HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 10BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICE = INSTALLATION
JOHN BANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
1'
be, ,1,0- eclinton• ,News,Record--.1 urs, Min,' 2.2. 1962'
A Matter of
Principle
(By 3. .CARL HEVIINGWAY).
z wonder lvow many off you.
have given any thought to the
heading on this column? "A
Matter of Principle". •Do you
feel that "principles" are int-
portant to ;us as; indiividnalls
our everyday work .or do "prim
Pipies" -wide only the far off
decisions such as' nuclear arms
inspection and the settlement
of the dispute between India
and China?
It seems to me' that the fail-
ure of the proposed Milk Mark-
eting Plan was a result of too
many producers allowing indi-
vidual advantage to over ,run
the basic principles necessary
to make any Marketing Plan
successful. Namely "Equal
Price for Equal Quality".
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
i• GRAIN FARMERS
' Meet Donald Gaiser
' District Sales Manager
"Na-Churs" Plant Food Co.
Phone: 235-1543 — Exeter
Donald has been with the Company for
4 years and during this time has made
many friends in the area from the fine
results they have had from the use of
"Na-Churs" on grain crops .. .
• High Protein Content
,• ,unproved, Yields ,
• Better Quality
Donald has some good news
for you
CALL HIM TODAY
Granted that ..
certain factons
such as transportation, land
,talkies, etc., May make some
slight changes in .
priceZagd
to
o
a producer, but Iitascially the
principle of equal price for
equal quality is acceptable to
farmers. Why thein did the
Milk. Marketing Plan fail?
While I am told there were
many factors in the plan that
were not what they should •have
been the biggest controversy
seemed( to stem from the pro-
duction ,of Grade A milk suit-
able for the bottled milk' trade,
Apparently there was a feel-
ing that there is, a much larger
volume of Grade A milk being
produced ,than r!s: necessary for
the bottled milk market. If
this market were open to all
producers of Grade A milk, thie
present producers supplying this
market would be able to sell
only a smaller percentage of
their milk .at the higher price
that this market .affords. The
"principle" was over -run by the
desire for individual advantage.
Farmers aren't the only
people that have trouble of this
kind. Labour for many years
has been •trying to establish
"equal pay for equal work",
but haven't 'as yet succeeded
though there 'has been definite
improvement.
Until we are able to accept
sound principles awl then apply
them to our own individual
enterprise there is little object
in setting up an organization
of any kind.
The following :is a little story
that I ran across by, accident.
Time will tell whether there
is anything in _ it or not.
It seems that, under the guise
of the veterinarian association,
the government is promoting
(through its Health of Animals
Branch) the idea of setting a
veterinarian technician's lab-
oratory in this district.
The idea is to provide diag-
nostic and remedial service to
the farmers closer than Guelph.
I realize the difficulty that
farmers have with disease lin'
AvAtOeic bit I Wonder juslt .how.
many tanners have found it
necessary to make many trips
to Guelph.
In 22 years of farming I have
I KNOW
I'M MAKING A PIG OF MYSELF I
I JUST CAN'T RESIST!
NOME COOKING
,tis::,,.:;..;• .:•...Y� ••,•••
•
•:+r,,,``•'r;;':•�•.,: ;y�::. y ten;;
tin;,}?;�G,••., ).fir +,u ,a;
Combine your home-grown grains
with
ATIONAL*
N
HOG CONCENTRATE
the fresh mix with the meat meal base!
Want to raise the perkiest pigs in the province? Then feed
'em your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with National
Hog Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protaini so that it
forms a perfect nutritional balance with the vegetable pro-
tein you supply!
Whether you have your own grains or we supply them,
we can custom blend the finest fresh -mak you can buy
here at the mill ... using National Concentrate,
or .,urse.
P.S. New from National , .. a completely mixed Pig
Starter! Ask about it!
*A PRODUCT OF
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 43:00
WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL
MARY STREET — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-9792
J. H. F. BROEZE
VARNA 'hone HU 2-9219
Exeter $Gets Groat
Of $91,(100 for
Sewage System
OTTAWA, Novenxl'her 16 —
L E. Cardiff, MP for Huron;
said today that he had been 'in-
formed by the Honourable E.
Davie 'Fulton, Minister respons-
iible for the operations of Cen-
tral Mortgagee 'and Housing
Corporation, the Federal hous-
ilig :agency, of the approval of
a Federal gaveimmeavt loan of
$91,232 'to the Town of Exeter
to assist in the constructionof
a sewage treatment project,
Made under Part VI B of the
National Housing Act, the loan
is ifor a germ of 30 years with
interest at 51% percent per an-
num. The loam is based on an
estimated cost of $154,348.
The town's sewer system is
a combined system utilizing
septic tanks and due to its in-
adequacy, untreated sewage is
polluting the Ausablle River,
The •town will undertake the
first of la three -stage pragraan
to provide pollution abatement
of rthe river and later stages
will provide complete separate
sewage facilities for the town.
The NHA loan will assist in
the construction of approximat-
ely 1,700 feet of six-inch, ten -
inch and 12 - inch interceptor
sewer, a sewer ejector 'station
with a faur.inch• forcemain 210
feet in length, a sewage pump-
ing station, with an 18 -inch out-
fall to the river 1,100 feet in
length.
Under part VI -'B of the ,Nat -
tonal Housing Act, Central
Mortgage and Housing Corpor-
ation may make a .loan to a
municipality or to a municipal
sewerage corporation for t h e
purpose of assisting in the con-
struction or expansion of a
setwlage treatment project, A
project must be part of an over-
all plan for the elimination or
prevention of water and soil
pollution.
•.:
made three trips to Guelph.,
Front one trip I gained exactly'
nothing. In the other two ,cases
they simply confirmed that the
local veterinarians were correct
in their diagnosis and treat
anent.
In the story that came my
way several examples were
given of the manytrips that
chicken ,broiil'er and turkey men
were making to control disease
hi 'these' huge flocks that .are
so common. No doubt the egg
producers who axe going to
larger and larger flocks' would
;also appreciate facilities at
hand 'but are these men farm-
ers or merelly. subsidiaries of
feed and processing .companies?
If 'it is the intention of the
government to give assistance
from public funds to these
enterprises it is their privilege
but let's not pretend it is being
done to help farmers.
I hope farmers will give care-
ful consideration to this pro-
posal before they give their
approval.
It seems •rather strange that
a government that is very 'he'si-
ta!nt to give any consideration
to 'a Medical ;Health Plan for
the people should ,have its civil
servants promoting the expendi-
ture of considerable money to
provide better veterinary care
for' live stock. Could it be that
live stock is the more valuable?
(By Florence Elliott,
Secretary,
Huron Federation)
At the Ontario Federation, of
Agriculture annual convention
in Toronto 'last week this was
part of an address• by the lion,
William A. Stewart, minister
of ;agiricutlure. He said "I
don't believe that, in my exper-
ience as 'a farmer or one assoc-
iated with government, I have
ever witnessed: a situation; so
mixed with conflicting opinions,
cliver'gent efforts, and mislead-
ing and misunderstood inform-
ation.
"I have no 'hesiitency in sug-
gesting that possibly this bubb-
ling dairy pot is being stirred
with the spoon of discontent
and disunity by some people
who may have interests a t
heart other than those of the
well -belong of the dairy industry.
While my comments to you to-
night may be rather pointed!, by
the same token, I am asking
you as representatives of the
senior farm organization of the
Province of Ontario to accept
them as'result some serious
a of s nous
thinking which has stretched
over several weeks and also sev-
eral nights."
Nothing can be accomplished,
or Will be accomplished, ha the
dairy industry without some co-
ordinlatti on of effort and thought
on the part of all people con-
cerned. Many of us have thought
that we were proceeding within
such framework, only to find
that, when the position of de-
cision -taking was reached', any
'attempts at the consolidation of
thought and policy by he dairy
industry were nullified by sltunn-
bliang,iblocks of insular thinking,
watered dawn by individual,
dairy commodity group inter-
ests. These statements are not
criticism ... simply the current
slbtraitlon,"
"Somiet!rnes our ,past speeches
1.come o s,u,At us. T asst
FridayI xe!apld m again the
mates !'-p & 'xrky adidfrefs to the
Whole Mall Producers banquet
iii tie, ftejraf York Hotel cm:
January 4 this year. The spe-
ech 'of January 4 does not haunt
me in the least. It "IS `entirreily
applicable today execpt that the
situation is far more serious,
with :'far more ream for gloom.
A year ago, the industry pro-
blems were recognized 'by most
people. General opinion indi-
cated that some action should
be taken by the industry with-
in the year 1962 to attempt to
solve some of these problems.
I stated at that time and I
quote: "Yet I am sure that all
of you realize that, because of
the four .divisions in the dairy
producing marketing efforts,
your executives have found
themselves ht ,an almost ixnpos-
siblie position in attempting to
develop realistic policies' and
action." Unquote.
"I had hopes, as had many
others, that the solution, to Ont-
ario's problem could be found
by the industry itself with some
corresponding action from the
Province of Quebec. I felt that
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture could help at least
in initiating the meetings, and.
I invited the four producer ex-
ecutives to meet with me' and
my officials on the 'afternoon of
January 9. From ,this date on
the producer executives' worked
untiringly."
, A provisional board rePre-
sentbative of four executives was
formed, with a representative of
the Channel Islands Milk Pro-
ducers. A suggested marketing
plan was developed by the pro-
visional board and most people
are aware of what has heap-
planed. There were strong dif-
ferences of opinion with refer-
ence to the principles involved
in the plan by the four ,milk
producer executives. Many let-
ters were written to the press
in opposition."
Under date of November 2, I
was advised by 'Emerson Earns -
shopping
WITHOUT JANUARY BILLS
How would you like to buy exciting things for everyone
on your list ...and shop for the best values at any store
in town . . , without even thinking about store bills? If
this sounds impossible, then try a Shopper's Loan and
see how much better it is tO shop with HFC cash. In-
stead of j uggling a pile of
bills, you repay Household
a small monthly amount.
Visiitourconvenient, neigh-
bourly office and arrange a
loan in privacy.
Life Insurance available
at low group rate
AM'NT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
PAYMENT
30
months
20
months
PLANS
.12
months
$100
$,,.,,
.$,....
$ 6.12
$ 9.46
550
„
23.73
32.86
51.24
750
..
31,65
44.13
69.21
10004145
58.11
91.56
1600
60.88'
68.81
94.11
146.52
2200
83.71
94.62
129.41
201.46
2500
95.12
107.52
147,05
228.93
Above payments include principal and Interest
and a o based on ptompt repayment, but do not
rnclUde the cost of life !assumes,
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G, i`% Crawfo dy Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
worth that he Was resigning as
chlaaavniam e f the .Provisional
Nlvlk Marketing Board --I wish,
an ibehaalf of the Government of
Ontario, and the officials of the
o De artme Agricul-
ture,
rat of A ull-
ture, to (publicly express our
warm 'appr'eoiation to Faruls-
wortth, a fluid milk producer;
for his sincere 'and dedicated
efforts as chairman of the Pro-
visional al Malik Marketing Board
to [baling the respective dairy
groups together and:form a
marketing plan, acceptable to
dairy producers in Ontario."
Under date November 5 I was
advised by letter that the Pro-
visional Milk Marketing Board
had ;been dissolved. We under-
stand that no progress has been
made to date in the Province of
Quebec for the establishment of
a milk marketing plan, although
it had been hoped such a plan
could have been developed and
im operation with the. proposed
Ontario plan. We are back
where we started, only more so,
with an apparent feeling o f
helplessness iirn, the• minds of
many that the four dairy groups
cannot apparently get together
ha some coordinated effort."
"This' helplessness is, tinged
with bitterness as well and 'there
is a 'growing possibility that
strong rifts may dletvelope be-
tween some of the producer
groups. Certain' charges and
counter -charges have been
made in the industry as to who
is responsible for the ' creation
of current problems."
"It is quite 'apparent that the
four commodity groups each fe-
el that they have an inidiividual
destiny' lav the provincial milk
programme. It is now quite ev-
ident that by maintaining this
individuality if effort they will
wealcen each other and ring doting
this, will create further choaia
ACKACHE
When kidneys fall to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
hotter, work better. 80
Blyth Agrees To
Spend E1$,000 On
Sewage Disposal
The Village of Slyth Will in
stall sanitary sewers as far ;as
'the southern boumdiaay of the
municipality, and a site for a
19 -acre llagoon. will be secured.
Decision for this $180,000
project was recently approved
by the Ontario Municipal Board.
It meets with the' approval of
the East WawanoSh Townshiip
council Which was interested in
protecting welfare of live stock
along .the branch of the creek
which flows into the Maitland
River seven miles from t h e
vlllaige.
within 'the whole industry."
Mr. Stewart says," I can't
see any Magical or sound reason
why well established dairy far-
mers in this province, which has
been regarded as the Dairy Pro,
vinic of Canada for many years
should disrupt, decrease or cut
back in 'any way its dairy in,
-
dusty purely to solve a Can-
adian problem unless the sol-
ution is equally shared' by the
other provinces contributing to
the surplus."
In closing Mr. Stewart said
that, "We as a department can
do much to help the dairy in-
dustry with its problems but
we will have to count upon the
co-operation and understanding
of the majority of the produc-
ers. We believe there is a sol-
ulti'orn. We believe it willl be
found and, with your co-oper-
ation we will make it work."
I
NEWS OF :KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS.N.:LONG, Phone Herman 278-W-1)
Mrs, Pearl Love and Wayne,
Varna, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jones and
family.
Miss Ella Wright, Guelph,
and
visited Mrs SatuAhrdc� ay Keen,
with StratfordE,
Mrs, ,
Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
andSt. boysThomas visitedwith Mrecenr. and tlyMrsin
.
William Jones.
Mr. and Mrs,. Donald. Dayman
and family have moved to
Wingham.
The Sunday School teachers
at St, Andrew's United Church
met at the home of Mrs. John
Sinclair and it was decided to
hold
onDecember a :Sunday10 Schoolat8.
concert
15 p,m,
35th Wedding Day
The Happy Gang surprised
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Cooper
on Friday evening by helping
them celebrate their 35th wed-
ding anniversary. An enjoyable
evening was spent playing pro-
gressive euchre. Prizes were
won by: Mrs. Joe McLellan
and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Ernie
Chipchase and Bob Elgie.
Ernie Chipchase had the most
lone 'hands.
Mrs. Bob Elgie read an ad-
dress to the couple as 'they
were presented with lovely
gifts, and a 'fitting reply was
made. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs.
Carllinche
McC y.
Bazaar and Tea
A successful bazaar and tea
was held on Saturday after-
noon in St. Andrew's United
Church school room and base-
ment. Proceeds amounted to
$175. Conveners were, fancy
work, Mrs. Archie Parsons;
baking, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. John Hen-
derson; fishpond, Mrs. Robert
Elgie; touch and take, Mrs.
Emerson Kyle; produce booth,'
Mrs. Morley Cooper; candy,,
Mrs. John Sinclair.
NEED MONEY
NO BONUS
You Pay Monthly
You Receive Principal & Interest Number Months
$1,600 d $40.08 60 Months
$2,000 $50.10 60 Months
$2,500 ,$62.62 60 Months
$3,000 $75.14 60 Months
Business Loans against 30, 60, 90 day Accounts Receiveable
CAPITAL LOANS TO BUSINESSES
Special arrangements made on larger loans
up to $250,000 each
Phone FR 6-7324 •
Bluewater Acceptance Limited
937 2nd Avenue East, Owen Sound, Ontario
44-5-6-7-8p
The Sunday School received
the proceeds from the candy
booth, to go towards junior
choir gowns Conveners in the
tea, room were Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper, Mrs, William Bell,
Mrs. Tom Reid and Mrs. H.
Hendrick. Mrs. Winston Work-
man was convener .of the so-
cial committee
O
MIDDI.ETON
•nr, Ana Mrs: Minton Steepe
have taken, up residence
their ,new home on Joseph
Street, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid-
dleton attleavd'ed! the Royal WM-
ter Fair ting Toronto last week
and were :guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middle
tarn, Leaside.
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Church, Middleton, is
sponsoring. .a social eventing on
Friday, November 23 an the
Tipperary schoolhouse,. Every-
body welcome.
Heart diseases destroy and
cripple executive personnel and
wipe out years of 'investment in
skilled labour,
CURE -VU
Auto Wreckers
Have Installed a
KEMSWAY
Tire Conditioner
To
TRACTION.IZE
YOUR TIRES
Eliminates Skidding
Increases Traction
TRACTOR TIRES
CLERE-VU
Auto Wreckers
No. 8 Hwy., West of Clinton
HU 2-3211
EW
ELIADIES
•
ONLY CHEVROlET OFFERS THIS PROVEN PAY-OFF
IN POWER, PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABIlITY
1963 Chevrolet trucks proved their mettle
before they went on sale. To do this, six
Chevrolets were taken across the continent for
a 2,000 mile shakedown run through some of
the wildest terrain in North America—the
Baja California peninsula in Mexico.
Chevrolet's power, performance and depend-
ability paid off—the entire run was completed
without a breakdown, failure or delay; and with
only normal maintenance! That's how '63
Chevrolet trucks got the name "The New
Reliables".
This proven reliability is built into every '63
Chevrolet truck. Whether you run 'em cross-
country or cross-town, '63 Chevies will deliver
what they promise!
Get the facts today, from your local
Chevrolet truck dealer, then you'll know—
Chevrolet pays off!
NEW POWER for '63, Chevrolet has two new
engines -a 230 cu. in. Six (140 hp) and a 292
cu. in. Six (165 hp). Both are equipped with
7 -bearing crankshafts, positive crankcase
ventilation, full -flow oil filter and belcotron gen-
erators. They're the newest additions to
Chevrolet's complete line of proven performance -
tested engines.
TWO NEW SUSPENSIONS. Light Duty
Chevies feature Independent coil spring front
suspensions for top Comfort and Increased
durability. Standard equipment for Mediums and
Heavies Is Chevrolet's new Variable -Rate leaf
spring front suspension. Based on Chevrolet's
work -proved Varl-Rate rear suspension, It pro-
vides better tracking and handling with reduced
maintenance.
NEW FRAMES. Stronger, more durable ladder=
type frames are '63 Chevrolet's backbone, Each
frame, In eaCh series, has been specifically en-
gineered and built to meet the demands of load
and road conditions, It's Chevrolet's Way of mak-
ing sure that every payload pays off in profits
for you I
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Be sure to see D
UnanTa on the COC -TV network each Sunday. Check your coca! listing for channel and time. CT -363C
30 Ontario Street IU 2-9321
LORN E BROWN MOTORS LTD., CLiNTON ONTARIO