HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-25, Page 14morroN .114ws4mccero THURSDAY, JIMB 25, Met
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New Born Lambs at Fair '
Only three days old on Spring Show day, these two
tiny• lambs took it easy while visitors to the fair peered
and exclaimed, "aren't they cute". These Leicester sheep
were part of the exhibit by Ephriam Snell and his son
James which took all prizes in their division,
(News-Record Photo)
Federation Heldman Comments On
Government's Concern of Agriculture
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
The governments of our land ap-
pear to be quite concerned about
the economic position of agricult-
ure. In Ontario the government
is presently carrying on an inten-
sive study into the costs of pro-
duction, processing and distribu-
tion of farm products. The purpose
of this is to find out whether or
not the prices received by the pro-
ducer bear a fair relationship to
the price paid by the consumer.
Let us suppose that this study re-
veals that the farmer should re-
ceive a definite increase in the
amount he receives. What then is
to be done to bring this increase
into effect?
Let us look at the three choic-
es that seem most apparent:
First, the government can fix
prices. This can be done by a sup-
port price which guarantees a sat-
isfactory price to the producer in
a profitable quantity. Any surplus
that develops must be bought and
paid for from general taxes and
be disposed of abroad or simply
destroyed. This would be a direct
subsidy to the producer. Much the
same thing can be accomplished by
deficiency payments, which have
gained in popularity, but these are
a direct subsidy to the consumer
since this, in theory at least, re-
duces the price to the consumer.
Second, the farmers could form
a strong organization such as lab-
our has and control hours of work
and production and demand tariffs
to guard against imports. The will
of this organization would have
to be enforced by strike action if
necessary.
Third, farm organization can
market their own produce and
make sure that supply and de-
mand does set the price.
The government is concerned
with this investigation, but I doubt
that they have any clear-cut plan
of action for remedying the situ-
ation that may be discovered. I
also doubt that farmers have any
definite instructions in mind. Fin-
ally since it is expected that this
enquiry may run into several years
what are farmers going to do in
the meantime?
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for /Tutted
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
Latest, loveliest colors for your home!
HOUSE & GARDEN'S 1959 COLORS
now
available
in
NEW COLORANGE PAINTS
Choose from 324 Shades!
sold only by .
J. W. COUNTER Builder? Supplies
CLINTON ONTARIO
Strawberries
Order your berries early this year and be assured
of a supply of choke fruit. Unless we get rain
soon the crop will be short, otherwise prospects
look good.
Prices guaranteed not to be above those of last
year,
— Special Prices for Garden Parties —
BERRY PICKERS
100 BERRY PICKERS WANTED
None but those who are willing to work, need apply.
F. W. ANDREWS
Phone HU 2-3462 Clinton, Ont.
23-4-5-b
Twenty-Five Women
At Hensall WI Pioni4
Stay our Masa11 Correspondent)
Twenty-five members and child-
ren enjoyed the annual Hensall
Women's Institute picnic, held on
Wednesday June 10, at the Arena.
Games were enjoyed by the child-
ren, directed by Miss M. Ellis and
Mrs. E. Norminton.
A brief business session was
held, presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs, Fred Beer, when ar-
rangements were made for a bus
trip to Stratford on July 27. Mem-
bers are to leave the Legion .Hall
at 2.30 p.m, and tickets are being
obtained to attend the Shakes-
perean Theatre for the Presenta-
tion of "As You Like It",
An invitation was accepted from
Hurondale WI to be guests at
their picnic on Wednesday, July
29, at Riverside Park, Exeter, Me-
mbers wishing to attend are asked
Henson Spring Show
Produces Winners
William Klien Haar, RR 4, Sea-
forth, was top junior showman at
the Hensel], Spring Show last Fri-
day afternoon, and he also won the
grand championship, Runner-up
for the championship was Gary
Triebner, RR 3, Kippen, who was
top senior showman.
John Scott showed the first,
place calf, and reserve honours
went to Brian and nary Triebner,
A school parade headed by the
Bannockburn Pipe Band added
much to the program, and prizes
were awarded the best school par-
ades. A baby show, and horse
show, were other features, Charles
MacNaughton, Huron MLA, Exe-
ter, and Earl Dick, president of
the fair, officially opened the show.
to get in touch with Mrs. R. M.
Peck. $25 wa's voted to the Arena
Park Board,
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
There are certain people who because of Religious Convic-
tions do not wish to become members of an Organization like the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. We do appreciate these
convictions and for this reason have especially prepared a non-
member's agreement as follows.
COPY OF AGREEMENT FOR NON-MEMBERS
NON-MEMBER AGREEMENT made this day of
19 between the WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASSOCIATION, hereinafter called the "Associa-
tion" of the first part, and, of
, Livestock Breeder, hereinafter
called the "Breeder" of the second part.
WITNESSETH that in consideration of the agreements
and undertakings herein contained the Parties hereto agree each
with the other as follows:
1. The "Breeder" herewith makes application to the "Associa-
tion" for approval of this non-member agreement and if accepted
agrees to pay Five Dollars ($5.00) to the "Association" and
further agrees to live up to all rules and regulations now in force
or hereafter adopted by the "Association". The "Breeder" further
represents that he is unable to sign the regular member agree-
ment because of his religious convictions.
2. The payment of this Five Dollars ($5,00) does not make the
"Breeder" an active voting member of the "Association" nor
shall such payment make the "Breeder" responsible for any legal
actions which might be taken by the "Association".
8. The "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the
services of healthy bulls of recognized merit and breeding.
4. The "Association" will make available to the "Breeder" the
services of a technician or technicians who will give artificial
insemination of female animals,
5. The Officers of the "AsSociation" agree to keep and make
available to the "Breeder" when requested proper records of
insemination, pedigrees of the sires, health records of the sires,
female identification, and such other records as may from time
to time be deemed necessary by the Board of Directors of the
"Association".
6. It is mutually agreed and understood that the Board of
Directors of the "Association" shall establish the fee to be
charged by the "Association" for inseminating female animals,
The "Breeder" agrees to pay the fee specified in such manner
as may be determined by the Board of Directors..
7. The "Breeder" does hereby for himself, his heirs, represent-
atives and assignees release the "Association" of all liabilities
of every kind and nature arising or which might arise, from
any act of commission or omission on the part of any of the
agents of the "Association", including the technicians.
8. The Parties agree that there are no oral or other conditions,
promises, convenants, representations or inducements in addition
to or at variance with any of the terms hereof and this agree-
ment represents the voluntary and clear understanding of both
Parties fully and completely.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Parties hereunto set their
hands this day of 19 in the
presence of:
Witness Breeder
This contract approved by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association on 19
President Secretary
For the regular member's agreement, the item No. 2 Is
excluded as is the last sentence of item No, 1 and the word memb-
er is used in place of non-member., Otherwise the agreement iS
the same.
These lifetime agreements are payable only once and not annually.
Cost of service per cow for members or people with non-member agreements $5.00. All repeat services free, 'We will also
inseminate cows for people without agreements at $6.00 per cow.
Pot' Artificial Insemination service from all breeds of
cattle or more information
Cl4rfon HU 2.144!
or for long distance Clirrion Zenitk 9.5660
Between. 7,30 and 10 a.m. on week days
6,00 and 8 p.m. on Saturday evenings
For ows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until
Monday morning.
Berra CAttLE FOR BETTER LIVING
''.AGE FOURTEEN
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 11317
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