The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-17, Page 7C;.
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Phone .7 i 9• Ex0#er
For
Sheet Metal Work and Iavetroug#ting
Furnace Vacuuming
ALF ANDRUS 1
403 ANDREW ST.'
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1955
1IE
1
F.11. T:he Year.
i
Sugar Beets -
1
SIX REASONS WHY SUGAR BEETS ARE
• THE BEST CROP FOR ANYY„SOUTH-WESTERN
ONTARIO FARMER MER TO GROW-
1.
Ra-1.
GUARANTEED MINIMUM; No matter what the
price outlook is for other cash crops, we have placed a
guaranteed minimum .on sugar beets fox 195L
For example, producing an average sugar content of
17% (which, you have \for many years), you are gUarane
teed a minimum of $12,00 per ton, faetery delivery basis.
2. GUARANTEED 'MINIMUM ' PAID IN FAIL; The
entire guaranteed minimum will be paid as initial pay-
ment in the fall shortly after delivery of sugar beets.
3. HIGHER PRICES; 21.2 cents per ton more than paid
for,beets of same sugar content ,in' 1954,
4. PARTICIPATION IN RETURNS: -Growers will share
in the net returns from sale of beet sugar, beet pulp and
molasses.
5. NO SURPLUS QF SUGAR BEETS: No acreage re-
strictions. .
TALK IT OVER WITH YOUR FIELDMAN SOON!
Canada And Dominion
Sugar Company Limited
CHATHAM WALLACEBURG
E.
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hnnuanrt.
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
M
M
M
A Crowing Feed
to take the place of
Good Green Grass
Chicks which must spend their entire grow-
, ing period indoors, require more in a feed
than those that are raised on good, green
range.
Master Confinement
Growing Kruxns are built
especially . f o r growing
birds funder inside ,cond
tions, containing all the,
vitamins, minerals, 'pro-
teins a nd carbohydrates
necessary to raise strong,
healthy birds, quickly
and economically.'
W. G. Thompson
And Sons Ltd.
Hensel], Ont. Phone 32
' TJMES-ADYOC� "4TE, =MR, OrtrA,R10, THVIODAM *ORN'JNG, MARCH 17, HIS
ubbin
Cattle Market
This year's cattle market should
be "Just .aa good as 1.954 and
may be better", Robert MOO -
Me, parliamentary 'assistant to
the federal agricultural minister,
said Thursday night at Heiman.
United gtates farm economists,
he sari, see a strong cattle
mar
kat in 1955 and s will affect
Canadian prices. ""Te
n Bian h only rea-
son we are not shipping to the,
United States today is because of
the difference in dollar values,
t
If our meneywas a par, we
f
would be sending •cattle across
the line now,"
i presented McCubb n pr a nt
ed a
general Picture of optimism forr
farmers in 1955 at a Liberal
Rally in the Hensel). Town Hail,
He stressed cattle because he
said 70 percent of farm revenue
in , Huron came from livestock
and its products,
The Middlesex West MP said
some critics believe Canada has
more cattle than it can consume
at the present time but he said
the present total of 9,400•,000 is
less :than the country had in 1954
and in 1920 and 1921.
Canadian consumption of beef
is rising every year. In 1952, the
Toronto yards sold 22,000 heads
per week; in 1954 the figure had
grown to 32,000,
Alberta Produces lliost
Alberta produced the Mott
beef in .Canada during 1954 but
the surplus was sold to the west
coast Instead of .coming east to
flood the markets here. As long
as those .cat t s M r
cattle gP west, M . Me-
Culbtn avid, theToronto?,a mar
ket
will remain high,
He urged cattlemen to feed for
a better finish. The American
markets. demand steers that Will
kill out to 60 percent nt Inste
ra a e c d of
the $0 to 55 percent which Can-
adian cattle average.
He also stated Ontario
farmers
pay too much for western feeders.
"i don't know whether it's the
climate or the hospitality or
what, but when we get .out west
we pay more than we should for
feeders. We forget. it costs us
2.bb'0 per hundredefeight to
bring them down here.”
Other 11arkets
Mr, McCiibbin's observations
on other markets. included;
Hogs—"They expect the hog
market to strengthen in the
United States,"
Eggs --The government h a s
sold the 110,000 cases of eggs
In
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. HOOPER
2 For 1
One of the older fertilizer. com-
panies used to have a good cliche
on their bags "Grow 2 stalks
where 1 grew before," Believe it
or not there are farms through-
out the district where this can
be applied. Thank goodness they
are,in the minority. Most farmers
have read or listened to many
experts (we don't pretend to be
one) as to the value of heavy
applications of fertilizer. $ill :E1-
ierington caused many farmers
to .shake their heads with dismay,
when he told them at the Huron
Cotfnty seed Fair that Ellerin.-
tonFarms Ltd. apply 1000 lbs.
of fertilizer per acre on ,certain
crops.
This was not exactly a shock
to us. Many farmers are -finding
that Fertilizer is one of the Bet-
ter investments on the farm. Last
year, what with the prolonged
dry weather, pastures and certain
other crops did not .seeiri to pay
too high dividends but if the .ap
plication was in accordance -with
deficiences shown 'by soil tests
(taken at the proper tune) and
these elements were supplied in
an available form for- the needs
of that crop we challenge any
farmer to say that he did hot re-
ceive more than bank interest on
that investment, in extra growth
per acre.
The economics of the savings
of .heavy fertilization are so sim
hle that we wonder why . more
farmers haven't sat down Mid
figured it out, Application costs
are no larger excluding,; handling.
Handling costs can be cut by us-
ing high analysis types. These
high analysis are cheaper per
unit of plant food and even. thia.
cost can be reduced by bulk hand-
ling.'
Thus a crop grown on a speci-
fic acre of which the average
farmer has only 150 in Huron
County can possibly be increased
to net as much as 40 -50 per
cent. This inoreased .net profit can
be used to offset the filling live-
stock prices
-Every farmer h s a sense of
pride. Pride in his family. Pride
in his livestock and pride in his
crops and farm, Take the last
first. He has a' capital investment
in his farm. Capital invested to
produce dividends. Dividends are
produced in the formof crops.
More production per acre, higher
its flahiJ!119
ollar
$v!flU5
JOHN " DEERE "A" poor -troy, 'Ro1I.0—
Matic and two -row Quiclo titch 'Cello..
vatore
JOHN DEERE "At',. powr-trol
JOHN DEERE "B", ', powr-troi and .Rolf -0-
Matic knee action
JOHN DEERE Ma. with four -row stuffier.
INTERNATIONAL I/V.30 with new rubber
SEE THESE IARGAIHS
AT ouR '
•'USED FARM
IMPLEMENT LOT
.. AND SAVEI
a
JOHN DEERE M with two -row stealer
and two -furrow plow ••
ALLIS-CHALMERS "B" with new rubber
behind and two -row scattier
JOHN DEERE LP with scattier and plow
ALLIS-CHAL1lIERS "4"with scattier,
plow and mower
O'INTERNATIONAL mat with scattier
Wo G., .Simtilons-.8t Sons
PHONE 115 John Deere Sales and Service
EXETER
dividend per dollar invested. More
bushels in the granary and hay
in the mow' more livestock to
market—and more humus and
fertilizer to be returned to the
soil. This humus will begin to aid
in unlocking the unavailable 'ele-
ments
ele-ments locked up in the soil.
Thus these available plant
foods and the other available
plant foods applied in the form
of commercial fertilizer start an-
other cycle that theoretically will
increase the yearly dividend. And
this increased dividend is what
makes a tanner have pride In his
family; acomfortable home, and
a sense of security -that no other
industry can claim.. His increased
production can make him more
Jubilant than any raise offered
an executive vice-president,
DID YOU. KNOW?
We read a new word—"Fertil-
irrigated." This type of farming
may be closer than we think,
THIS WEEK
Get those early garden seeds
on hand.
Robins
Check the garden bulbs.
Remember the paper drive soon
Take in Euchre party—they'll
soon be past. '
Expect More
In 4-H Clubs
Over 30 boys and girls from
this area joined the four Exeter
4-H clubs at the organization
meeting in South Huron District
High School Friday night. .
More members are expected to
join before the clubs start opera-
tion. Membership is open until
May 1 although the first meeting
will be held April 4;
Assistant Agricultural Repre-
sentative Harold Baker and Jun-
ior Farmer President Douglas
May conducted the meeting. A
number of films were shown.
Mr. Baker noted an increased
number of parents at the meet-
ing. He invited them to attend
any of the club's functions dur-
ing the year.
Four girls were among the 4-H
members—two ,joined the beef
calf club and two the dairy calf
club. '
The clubs, their leaders, and
members are:
Grain (Harry Strang and Doug-
las May): Edward, Thomas and
Ronald Horn, of R.R. 1, Wood-
ham; Bennis Cann, R.R. 8, Ex-
eter; Norman Hyde, R.R. 1 Hen-
salt (last year's Huron County
champion); Fred Miller, R,R. 1
Granton; Harry Jacques, R.R, 1,.
Centralia.
Beef calf (Bob Hera arid Win-
ston Shapton); 13111 Etherington,
Norman Hyde, of R.R. 1 Hen -
salt; Bill Edlerington, Hugh and
Allan Rtfndle, Rayrnond Gann
and Lorne Ballantyne, of, R.R. 3,
}fleeter; Doris Cornish and Marry
Towle, of R,il, 1 Woodham;
1&5rion May, R.R. 1, Centralia;
David Morrissey, R.R. 2, Oredi-
toii; and 1Zrnest Miller, of 11,R.
2 Centralia,
Dairy calf (Howard Pyne end
ROSS Maishnll) : Edward, Lore,
Thomas and Ronald Bern, of R.
IL 1, WOod'httm; patsy and Mari-
lyn Marshall, R.R. 1, 'ICirkton;
tine 7tltherIngton, 11.11. 1, Hen-
sall; and Barry Jacques, 11.,11, 1,
Centralia.
Poultry (Al 1Vtorgs.rt and till
Tuthey): 'Bon tallaiityiie, Allan
liaiidie, R.R. 3, Tinter; Norman
and Sim Hyde, x1.11. 1 Hensall;
Stanley Desjardine, R.1t 1 Claud
'Rend; David 111orrissey, R.11, 2,
Creditts'h.
The grain •club is ,sponsored by
the South Iluron Junior Parra -
era; the ealt clubs by the txeter
Agricultural Society and the,
poultry drib by ticker Ititisnren.
Ma
od
Be Better
it bought in Decenrtber when they
bit the 330 floor price. Hateher-
les are not selling as many hens
as ibetore so the price should go
up. 1
Uutter—aurpl%hs stocks of but-
ter are disappearing much faster
than last year. "By April 1. our
I note
Surplus of butter will b, as
ret s. we thoughti I b.
great a t Would e
in the fall of 1964, and it will
not cost the taxpayer any great
amount of money to sell this
bu.
t e t r'
,x
feel the govarnment sho
u
1
d
stay in the butter business. 1
have everyreason
to helieve l'
will set the butter price
within
a month and I hope it will be 58
cents. The government is stabiliz-
ing the whole dairy industry by
putting a floor price under but. -
ter,"
Export All Wheat
Wheat --"You will hear about
the wheat surplus in the United
States but it is diaeppearing. Last
year's crop was not as Large as
was expected and we will export
all wheat as well as coarse
grains."
Cheese --Mr. MCCubbin stated
the recent import of 2,250,000
,t1n1
I
E
pounds of cheese froth New Zea-
land 'wasfess titan in former
years, "i ince 1050 we have int,
ported from other •countries in
the neighborhood of 45 million
pounds of .cheese."
The parliamentary assistant
criticized councils for passing re-
solutions requesting barrier s
against imports because similar
action by other countries would
seriously affect Canada, "Canada
is a great exporting country and
3 there we barriers e
f th r were b. r fah
s lacd
p
agal'nst our products we would
find ourselves in serious difficul-
ties."
"Looks AU Right"
Summing up, Mr. McCubbin
said the farm picture "looks all
right for 1956,"
"I feel the government should,
help by putting a fl$or price un-
der butter
n-derbutter and hogs but not
under eattle as long as we have
a market to the south.
"I think the day will' come
when Great Britain will buy a
lot of products from us.
Mr, McOubbin was introduced
by A. Y. McLean, former MP for
jauron, and thanked by James R.
Scott, of Seaforth. •
Phone - Write ..See
Geo T. Mickle
& Sons fruited •
I-Iensall Phone 103
FOR A .
Malting Barley
CONTRACT
Don't Wait
Limited Amount Of Seed Available
WE ALSO SUPPLY FERTILIZER
MOWllllllllllil.'
.�M,nitnttl ntln sshell{!t111 osouA{tld.ill, multutio1 cutilk.snot{tM111nessmtesstattanstossemssiMMF
£Z
5 Farmers'Vihy 10Voit
Vntil the Last Minute to Have Your Harness:
and Binder CauvaO Repaired?
Save Time
And Money
Get Them Repaired NOWT
Limited Supply of HA.ND•MADE FARNESS for U.
E. M. QUANCE
Harness -Maker and Saddler
WILLIAM STREET EXETER
11 1 t 111 lltlll I Il 111 /1 Ile l l l 11111 11 111 1 11 1 111 III 111111 1 11 1 1 11 1 I io ooP
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Waterloo CattleBreedN
ngAsp
n
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
More Dollars For You; .artificial service from our
Association does not Cost, it pays,
Because the dollar outlay is very nominal. Less than
the cost of keeping a bull on your farm.
Because our bulls will transmit better than :average
money making qualities to their offspring, Every tool
available is used to test these qualities and the informa-
tion is given to our members.
The Waterloo Cattle Breeding A'ssociation is a non-
profit, co-operative, being strengthened every day by old
members continuing to use its services and by additional
new members beginning to use its services.
During January i965, 101 new members joined our
Association,
During February 1955, 111 new members joined our
Association.
During January and February 1965, $30 more cows
were inseminated by the 'Waterloo Unit than during the
corresponding months in the previous year. This is an
increase of 114%.
New Business is Solicited.
For more information send in the coupon or phone
our ,office at: Clinton 242 between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m,
week days; 7:80 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays.
Please call at my farm to give further information
on your .Artificial Insemination service.
NAME
ADDRESS
Location' of Farm
Concession Lot No.
5
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VINUIMINUMWOUPWILUMNUOLVNUIMMINUeNWINUMNOINEWINIHNUMENUINUI
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•
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Also, see the style -setting now Dodge
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