HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-10-24, Page 1010 Th. Thn Advocete, October 24. 1957
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Parker
- Contiatued Prom. Page
later an a speech the board pre-
sident Said ito producar was de.
Pied the right to a press: hia
• wishes.
The Sebringvil.le farmer cited
a number of cases of inismanage-:
went, .by the board.
Describing events during his
recent visit to the parliament
building in Toronto, Parker said
a• nuber. of ¥FP's were as-
! tounded a: the amount of power
!Which bad been given the hog
pradueers, board. lie said the
chairman of the legislature's
;agricultural committee, J .o b n
I Amt. of Wellington county,. •tolde
him he (Root) would ever have
op the
isotiedhad heknwhatan.
Parker insisted. he could not
revea
e conversation, between
Mr. Goodfellow and himself but
he indicated, a vote might be
! to revealonhis information pressed
Don McGregor, manager of the •
1 th
CONDUCT PROTEST MEETING - Theodore Parker, left,
and Leonard Grei,�b, iia Townsifl , council
I Corbett Sales Barn, who said y p for, V
•ounce or Grebb, tivho spoke ht,' Seventy-four farmers t the tin Ilensall Friday
sat down area signed the petition
farmers had a right to know signatures on their petition to abolish the hog marketing
what Parker had learned board -following the C 'il
i again after Parker night,
said he had heard ru WhichkS S t
mours that a he Lieutenant Governor to dissolve the board
x the co-op might set up a pack and its agency.
I ing plant to compete with the -TrA Photo
processors, "Do you think any
member of a hog co-op could
pay us more money for our hogs
and sell that .product just as
cheap as the experienced opera-
tors of packing plants?"
Although he patronized a local
co-op, he said many .co-ops had
rou e ecause of misman-
agement. He charged the United
Co-operatives. of Ontario had be- one -acre• plots of Pfister cord
come big business and it was grown by Exeteri4-H corn club
capitalistic,
italistic, "don't kid ,your- members.
Compare Seed Yields
In Plots Qf 4-11Corn
,ay ANDREW DIXON
Below are the yields of the
IIf
the co-op kept the price up • The` figures are bated •on the
four or five cents above the yield for a portion of an average
I farmers' cost of production, row 100 feet in length. As this
surplus of Bork would pile up represents one one -hundred -and-
rapidly. "What would they do . fortieth of .b this, any error id
with the surplus," he asked, multi lire by this amount and
ac -
."Bury it in the ground or dump; so the resultsweare,not fully
it in the• rivers?" curate. However, over so many
Grebb said the operation someofIs the average should give
the hog board wasp contradic-' f the indication of. theymeritsber
tory to the concepts of constitu• of various maturity smbeat
p and certainly they tell us what
tional freedom which had been -
given Canadians in • the Brit sh
North America act, "We will be
going back to the dark ages if
we let this thing steamroller
over us now."
"Why "ot A Vote?" •
Gordon Hill, wondered why
Parker's petition did not ask for
a vote on the marketing scheme
instead of requesting that the
board be dissolved, "It seems to
me that a lot of the fault you
find with the present system is
that the scheme has never 'been
approved by a vote. I don't think
the board is all' bad. Wouldn't it
be better to ask for a vote?"
Parker said he had circulated
petitions before for a vote' but
they had been "sabotaged" by.
Jim Boynton and members of
the marketing board. He had,
presented a petition to Premier
Frost but it had been overlooked
when the marketing question
was taken to Supreme Court, -
Later, Hill 'suggested that the
ppetition should bedelayed to give
the board a chance to work on
its scheme. "I don't support the
assembly yard plan but I think
it's definitely a step in the right
direction. To suggest that we go
tack to the old way is certainly
a step to the rear.°The market-
ing plan hasn't worked to the
best advantage. It• has cost us a
lot of money which we have
little to show for but we have es-
tablished a principle which is .a
step forward. I wonder if it
would be a good idea to think
this 'whole thing out before we
throw out the board-"
This statement brought cheers
from the crowd but Councillor
Grebb got a similar hand when
he said: "After working on the
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A substantial commission will be given by The T -A to assist in school
projects.
be quickly repaid in reading enjoyment and 'the hone your I sav will
Its a wonderful way, to help the students -and
taking advantage of. T -A advertisements. y you'll save by
yield we can expect ' from an
average crop of corn,
_ Yield cheeks, are also: being
made by O.A.C. Guelph, com-
paring the results of the por-
tion of the plot which was treat-
ed with 'pre -emergence spray
and the untreated portion. When'
this is assembled with the seed-
ing dlte, cultivation practice,
and fertilizer use, we . should
have a usefullot of information.
This data is to be compiled
and distributed at the .corn :club
open meeting planned for Nov-
ember 1 at which time the boy:!
will select corn to be shown at
the Royal Winter Fair.
Ear Shelling Moisture Bu. Per
Members Weight* % % Acre
PFISTER 44 (l00•Day Corn) -
A. Cudmore 99 • 70 38.4
T. Triebner 128 75
R. ' Galloway - 128 74
H. Randle ..., . 117 75
G. Greb A • 119 . 70
Average Yield • 85.99 Bushels
PFISTER 33 (90 -Day Corn)
W. Westlake 95 70 32
G. StrangE. Willert `'72 75 25.8
72 72 27.5
D. Cann „ 76 72 , • 23.5
H. Hendrick ' 104 73 26,5
W. • Etherington - 108 70 31
Average Yield .- 69.05 Bushels
PFISTER, 32 (87.Day Corn)
G. Rowcliffe 103 74 32
E. Hern 94 70 31
W, Greb 88.5 75' ' 29.5
M. Cornish 73 66 • .41.5:
3, Etherington 111 72 .33
Average Yield 65.93 Bushels
PFISTER 28 (85 -Day Corn)
D. Galloway 116 73 31
D. Cornish 70' 60 42.
E. Finkbeiner 1, 76 28
R. Hain es 112 72 30.5 •
87 . 65 30
Average Yield - 72.49 Bushels
Average Yield•. for entire club 74.0' Bushels
(*Pounds per 200 -foot. row) -
63,1
28.5 - • 101.6
33 9L8
33 87.0
31.5 84.4
scheme for four years and
spending two million dollars of
our money, ifthe board hasn't
shown their metal ,yet,. I say
`kaput'."
Parker said he favored a �vo-
luntary co-op and might even
join it himself if it proved tobe
successful. He said he was not
demanding than the hog boardbe
eliminated .butthat its powers
be taken away,
Bob Mayer, Vsborne, said Mc-
Ginnis promised the .producers.
five years.ago, that they would be
given a chance to •vote on the
question. Why, he asked Bert
Lobb ,had he not kept his prom:
Ise?
Said Lobb: "I would Welcome
a vote. It would be the best
thinkthat ever happened." A
vote could be brought about by a
petition .signed by 10 percent of
the producers,'
Replied .Mauer: "We didn't pe-
tition for it; why should we have
toDpetition
McGregor, rCorbett,"�said
he attended a. hog producers'
meeting in Toronto recently and
had learned that the compul-
sory marketing program was le-
gal. Farmershad no alternative
but to support it, he said. They
had been promised a vote in 12
to 18 months and they would
have 'to wait until then before
they could *do anything about it.
Lord -Drfrham, whose famed
Report ulth ately led to self.
goverximent for Canada, was
only 46 when sone here by -Queen
"Victoria • and in England was
known by the nickname of Radi-
cal Jack,
•
WESTERN ONTARIO •
Shorthorn Cattle
consignment
Sale
Wed., Oct. 30
1;30 p.m..
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Stratford
11 BULLS 14 FEMALES
A bonus Will be paid. en
Bulls. Several of these cattle
have been top Winners M
Fairs this fall. L. 3. •WT•erz
Sales Manager .
•
67.4
72.3"
57,8
58.0
81.8
77,0
74.6
67.1
69.2 '
41.3
77,4
84.5
36.1'
101.9
81.4
58.5
Hog Vote
---Continued front Page. ,Il.
at Ben.saill, November 13, At
this *acting the scberne will be
explained •fully and questions
answered. Ballots will be sup-
plied at the meeting to pro-
•dueers who have registered. so
.that they may vote then, Regis-
trations will be accepted at the
Meeting and .also for 30 clays:
after it. All producers who :are
registered Will receive ballots,
either at the Agricultural Rep-
resentative's, office, at the meet..
lug or by mail. Coptes of the
predopatethsame cuulltura beoccur-
ed
sentative's .office o et the pub-
he meeting,
"All ballots must be returned
to the Agricultural Representa-
Live before December '8, 1.945.
Any ballots received after 'that'
date will not be recorded,
"`All hog producers are urgent-.
iy requested to register, to. at-
tend the meeting in their area
and to. vote!
The .advertisement was signed.
by the Ontario Farm .Products,
Control - Beard,. C. F. Perkin,
chairman,
(The adi•ertisement was three
columns by nine inches in size
and it was accompanied by a
news item concerning the vote' -
which was one column by eight
inches in length,) '•
Fi•eldinan
--Continued from Pale 9
ing that it Was wrong to support
an inferior product especially
when Grade B eggs could be
easily eliminated bya little
care in handling. They also felt
that Grade B's were repulsive
to the 'consumer and were lo-
wering consumption,
Finally it was felt that the sup-
port price should be on a de-
livered basis in deficiency areas
-- Toronto, Montreal, and Van-
couver.
Ste
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