HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-04, Page 11Kuntz discussed cereal products
and how' to serve cereals.
Home assignment is to make
a list of all food products of
wheat, oats and corn each is
familiar with and cook cereals at
least once for breakfast or des-
sert, Roll call is my list of food
produtts.
The hostesses served hot cocoa
with cereal dishes made.
Baby Baptized
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Biesenthal was bap-
tized Saturday everting in Zion
Lutheran Church by Pastor Ken-
neth Zorn. Miss Eleanor Biesen-
thal, of Hemlock, Mich., and
Mr. Albert Miller were sponsors.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Biesen-
thal and family, of Copetown,
and Miss Eleanor Biesenthal, of
Hemlock, Mich.'were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Miller.
Miss Anne Taylor, of London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Letta Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Racier,
Glee. and Darlene, and Rev. and
Mrs. K. L. Zorn were guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Rader and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Niksch
and family, of Gary, Indiana,
Forums Predict Difficulties
Finding Cost .0f Production
Opinions differed on the pos-iproductiK figure f.r the purpose eonsuming job. Govertarient •ti,*
siNliboillildtyayofnitzhhet.farmer finding the .of • bArgeining. They reported ancing or aid wouId be neee
cost of production Of his Trod- "The average cost of production sary" was their ,opinion.
acts, et ferum meetings is necessary as a gtdde or meas., In a round of euchre, Ivionern
ure. in „order to bargainfrom.' were ...etre. Xeitii..14zwe,-Miss.Mare
There are man/ problems in However, in that met of produc- garet Mousseau, Wilfred. Mel*
determining costs- of production tion, risk and management re- • seen and Ross Love.
and yet, before anything definite wards should be included. An The next Monday setip
can be done to make sure that average cost of production is will be at the home of 4r, an
.price supports are at the right favorable to one -hall the produe- Mrs. Charles Robinson. ,
levelfarmers must know their ers and unfavorable to the other F f'e F m
air lForum
One discussion group of the 23
members of Fairfield Forum at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Powe thought the only basis fop
bargaining by an organization
would he the cost of production
but could not see how it could he
reached satisfactorily if produce
ers gave authority to an argent.,
zation to bargain it. Costs to this
producer would be higher than
the profits.
The second group thought te114
an average cost of Proctuenioe
could be arrived at by a board
of arbitration between faxen ore
ganizations and the Federatiogi
of Agriculture.
The. next meeting will be held
at the home of M. and Mrs
Russell Schroeder.
own,
cost of production for every half who are below it if the price
product they'd like supported. supports were set at the average
level."
Elimville Forum "Either Government, Co.oper-
tioInn matiniserrWatso: t.clive(;ulfdirsytouquaecs:
a united effort of all three should
atives or Farm Organization or
sept an average cost of produc-
determine the average cost of
tion figure for the purpose of produetion and since gathering
bargaining instead of your own the information is a costly time,
figure? the Elimville forum def.
initely thought it was impossible
Enjoy Social
to standardize the cost of pro- Eni•
duction.
But it agreed If anyone could
determine the average cast it
would be Farm Organization.
The members decided to send At Biddulph.
six of their number to the annu-
al farm forum banquet in Blyth
Memorial Ball on Wednesday,
f)eeember 10, when Norm Gar-
riock, of the CBC farm show will
be guest speaker.
The group met at. the home of was spent in cards. Prizes were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns Sr. ladies lone hands, Mrs. Dean
Gibson; ladies high. Mrs. Allan
and will meet at the hoine' of
Mr. and MrsLewis Johns ext
Elston; men's lone hands, Bruce
. 't
week. Isaac; men's high, Bob Blair.
Parr Line Forum A dance followed with music
Parr Line Forum members
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Soldon felt that they
would accept an average cost of
A good time was enjoyed when
S.S. No. 9 Biddulph held their
second social eventing in the
school on Friday evening.
The first part of the evening
HENSALL SALE PRICES
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale Thursday, November 27:
Weanling Pigs ... $9,50 to $13.00
Chunks . .... 14.80 17.60
Feeders 18.00 23.25
Cows . 70.00 86.00
Holstein Calves 12.00 22.50
Durham Calves 33.00 63.00
Fat cows sold up to $16.00 per
cwt.; springer cows, $225.00;
butcher heifers up to $22.90;
stocker steers up to $24.00;
stocker calves up to $25.00.
Free Blood
Plan Here
Free blood transfusions for pa-
tients in South Huron Hospital
will be available by July 1, 1959,
according to an announcement
made by the London Area Branch
of the Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety
.
E.V. Rippingilie, jr., presi-
dent of the London branch, says
plans contemplate an organizecl
blood donor service encompass-
ing the entire London area which
extends as far north as Wing -
ham and Goderich.
"Objeceive date for full opera.
tionpinne
giisJulysaid. 1, 1959," Me.
Rip -
The London announcement fol-
lows one made by the Ontario
division of the Red Cross which
said the service would be 'pro-
vided across Ontario as soon as
possible. First pliase of this pro-
gram will be conducted in the
Metropolitan Toronto area, fol-
lowed by Western. Ontario and
other areas.
Negotiations for suitable prem-
ises to house Red Cross transfu-
sion service depots in London
are now being carried on by
Red Cross and provincial gov-
ernment officials.
Red Cross offieials estimate
that this extension of the blood
program will necessitate the col-
lection of 200,000 bottles of blood
annually to supply the 30,000
hospital beds in the province.
Both the provincial and federal
governments will assist the Red
Cross in financing the service.
visited with the letter's mother,
Mrs. Mary Martene, who is able
to be up a short time each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader,
Mrs. Effie Kleinstiver, Mrs.
Laclede Mcisaac spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Tie-
rnan and family.
1
,
,Says - West End 01 Hay
/Wo Petition For ARA
' WU/lain' Haugh. repre-
o:dative on the Amebic' Author-
ity„ said Friday It may be pos
sible for a larger are.. of the
Aowriship tojoin the watershed.
•lie t9.14 ratepayers at 'the
nomination ineehng ii Zurich
that the western ball of .1,11e:
-township -midst :petition, through
the commit, to become part of
the Authorityand enjoy benefits
Provided through its •conserite-
tion program,
Mr. elatg.ili said he had re-
eeived a number o requests
from farmers in the 'West section
for financial assistance provide
ea by the Authority for the •dig-
ging of farm :pollee. This could
not be given, be said, because
the ',watershed extends only as •
far as the seventh and eighth,
concessions.
The representative • also inclic.
ated that there were farmers
with gaily and erosion problems
in the west end who might be.
interested in having their lands
included. in the watershed.
Mr. Haugh was called upon to
'make .his first report on Author-
ity business In the 12 years he
has been representing the tagm-
ehip. Heehae .been a member
einee the eimeervatioh body was
Play Euchre
At Whalen
formed in 1949.
As chairman of the Road. „con-
trol _board, he -outlined the 4e.
velopments which have led to,
lawsuits amounting to $1,000,000.
hecause of the -cut which the
Anthority -dredged at Port Franks
S.'decade Ago,
The Authority had been re-
eittested to make the -cuthe
said, to save Port Franks from
the threat of being wiped, put by
Deeds. Now there were -cottagers
along the old river bed who were
demanding that the „old -Outlet he
kept open ta etre them_ access,
to their properties by water.
"We'd be a lot better off if
we .owned Alt of that property
down there," he -told the crowd,
"If the Authority was big
enough and .bad enough money,
I think we should buy out Port
Franks."
He outlined the reasons for
the increase in the Authority's
levy from $15,000 to -$20,000. Hay
has contributed- about $500 of the
annual $15,000 Authority budget
for the 'past decade.
Hall Addition
Club Project
Rev. Bren de Vries, rector of
Trivitt Memorial Church, was
the guest speaker at the Exeter
Lions Club supper meeting at
A good ,attendace was present
Armstrong's Restaurant Thurs.
for the community euchre on
, day evening last. Mr. de Vries
m
Friday evening In the school gave a vivid description of the
• house.=• activities of the underground in
• Prizes for ladies' 'high Wont to Holland during the German in -
Mrs .-- Joe. Graeeee gent's lugh, nasion in the last war.
Mr, leuffieldeelone hands, Lion Fred Darling gave short
Bruce Wallace. •••". introductory remarks of his bud
-
sly, Ulric Seel!.
Lion Jake Sweitzer outlined
the activities of the Boy Scouts
•
• Dancing followed to the music
Of a record player.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson and and the need for enlarged quer-
family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ters to take care of the increased
Morley, Jr. and family were re- interest being taken in Scouting
cent guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. and Girl Guide work. The club
Gerald Hern, Zion, celebrating decided to sponsor art addition
several birthdays, to the present building. Mr. de
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, lr. Vries congratulated the club on
and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire their interest in Scouting and
attended the Masen's banquet 141
Lucan on Thursday.
• Miss Eileen McKenna left on
• Friday forlier home in Ireland
• for 'several months' visit.
Mrs, Alton Wallace captured
the grand championship at the
Rciyal Winter Fair for "Stone-
wall Pot 0' Gold".
stated that he had been a Boy
Scout in Holland and what he
had learned as a Scout bad as-
sisted him in his underground
work.
Mr. de Vries was introduced
by E. R. Hopper and a small
gift was presented by Warren
May.
OFA Government Brief
Protects Freight Hike
"The farmers.' of Ontario re-Lagainst real estate.
sent the addition farm. produc- Education taxes were induct -
Hon costs implicit in further in- ed in this part of the brief, with
creases in freight rates . ..", OFA pointing out that farm
said the Ontario Federation of workers needed more land to
Agriculture in its brief presented make a living than their counter -
Thursday to Premier Frost and parts in industry, but were tax
bis cabinet. • - ed. disproportionately because of
The contention Of the OFA is' this extra land. The ' OFA re:
that it can't object if raiheays *quested the government to re -
and laboreimions 'want to 'price view the entire field of assess -
themselves out of, the market, ment and taxation with the ob-
but that it does object strongly ject of reniedying existing prob-
to them pricing the farmer out lems.
of export markets through. the A third important, request was
increased rates. directed to both Ontario and
ThOFA brief, -presented an,, Canadian governments and dealt
e
was with the rabies epidemic,in the
nually to the 'government,
province. The OFA askect • the
read by Ai H. Musgrave, second
governments to; provide compen-
vice-president; on behalf of pros- governments
for ;liveseoek destroyed
ident Gordon Greer •and the OFA
33oardof GovernorS, The freight because of rabies.; to assume
rate question has caused, deep cost of inPOOLCIati011 . of people
cOncern to farm operator's and
exposed to the disease, when ad,
the Ontario government was ask. vised by the medical officer of
ed ta'. make formal •Tepresenta. health and to make available
the necessary serum for domes -
tions Id Appropriate e d e r al
authorities in the OVA brief. tic stock free of charge to
veterinarians, The OFA com-
But the freight. question was mended the government (On.
only one of many.- •requests in
tario) for the $2 bounty pl.aced
the brief. _ • on loges, but reiterated its re -
Land acquisition methods em- quest for a $5 bounty.
ployed by governm.ent• depart- The brief also described the.
xnents and public services were economic position of the farmer
challenged, The OFA ' criticized as showing only spotty improve -
the methods presently used in ment over 1957. Farm cash in-
eome cases of expeopriation first
and negotiation later, They are
unfair to the faemer because he
is often required, to make "ad-
justments not erdivarily reeog-
nited by the courts. as compen-
Eable." .
The brief„eelainieItL• that' there
Is a "need for,legielitive, amend-
menfe to pitelilde* for 'a more
gradual application' of the right
to expropriate." In effect this
means simply that expropriating
Agencies should take a series of
steps from application through to
publie and private hearings with
the landowners before expropria.
tion takes place. The OFA coh.
ceded that this might slow down
expropriation to some extent.,
but it would protect the rights of
the landowner :to a mexlinum,
The 0F4;.alo bit 'at farm
taxation, balilig it stend on a
resolution pasett"ttannual
convention ItOld' 'recently hi To.
ronto. Thee resplUtion refired to
the rseriouSe injustices'...in farm
taxation, particularly in chars.
ing Comity social welfate and
edinthistration of justice costs
Hams
and •.
Bacons
114ertly cured and .
hickory -smoked,
Complete process..
inc service for
Locker and Mite
Freezer owners,
• EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
NINE O.. EMIR
come, hos shown modest gains in
the first three quarters of the
year, Some products like skim
milk are expected to be a prob-
lem because . of growing stocks
but cattle _prices and hog prices
will,likelyremain the same for
some time to come. ther pro,,
ducts had reached a measure of
stability in price and production
for the time being.
The brief indicated that agri-
culture generally was unstable
due to factors both controllable
and uncontrollable by the farm-
er. The OFA called on both
government and farm organiza-
tions alike to explore all means
of relieving the preblems caused
by this instability,. The OFA in-
dicated that its efforts towards
establishment and perfection of
producer marketing plans were
helping to stabilize. agriculture.
A while roof on farm buildings
will reflect sun rays and lower
the lemperatUre inside the build.
ing by as much as 10 degree.
Mickle's
Weekly Markets
Stant ........ .... $6,30 per ewt.
(plus truckin§)
Wheat $1,40 pie bu.
Oats .......... ..... ...... 620 pie bu.
Mix -Grain .,„.. 600 pet bu.
Mitting gieley $1,06 pet' bu,
Feist Bailey 960 per bu.
Meet Sublicf 'To Moog,
E, L Mickle
6t Son Ltd,
MOO 161 I4ENSALL
Nat, Courteenle Service
Steesai riding
Second Section
is
exe
414
As-Abuocafe
EXETER, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 4 1953.
11
,. .
HAY COUNCIL RETURNS—,Although an election appeared in the offing during the
ratepayers' meeting Friday afternoon, Hay township council was returned by acclama-
tion when Deputy -Reeve Alex Mousseau, seated right, decided not to oppose Reeve
V. L. Becker, seated left, Councillors returned for their second terns are, standing
from left, William Davidson, Karl Haberer and John H. Corbett. Phot)
Fieldman Commrits
Hergott Points Out Danger
With Farm Price Supports
By CARL HEMINGWAY
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held its annual meet-
ing Friday in the Londesboro
Winston Shapton, who Presided,
outlined the assistance given to
the hog and wheat producers
in distributing information
throughout the. townships on their
marketing plans, Assistance was
also given the beef producers
in holding ,their meetings,
Pipelines didn't affect many
farmers but a meeting was held
at which -these farmers were
able to learn something of the
compensations they could re-
ceive.
Mrs. Mex McGregor stressed
the importance of ,the ladies tak-
ing a keener interest in farm
organizations if they wished to
continue with the present family
farm.
Elston Cardiff pointed out that
the Federation of Agriculture
had stood the test of time and
in his opinion was stronger than
ever. He also stated that :with
the ever -decreasing farm popu-
lation unity among farm organ-
izations was vital.
Ray Hergott, director of field
services, was guest speaker. He
reminded us that farmers are
strong on production but in
many cases are weak in dispos-
ing of those products. Price sup-
ports have been a benefit to the
farmer but as has been proven
in the U.S. too high a support
can be just as bad as one too
low.
Co-ops, he said,can play an
important part in combating
the dangers of vertical integra-
tion since through the Co-op the
farm retains control.
• Quota marketing is something
that will have to be considered,
Mr." Hergott stated, but markets
for. our products must he ex-
pancled to the -utmost before we
'attempt production eontrols.
Mrs. Gordon Greig urged every-
one to attend TV farm forum.
Much information can be gained
through the forum but perhaps
more important ie the forming
of ideas that cafi then be put
into practice. TV Farm Forum
comes over CKNX Tuesdays at
9.30 pen.
newts were received from
representatives of the following
commodity groups: wheatpro,
slucers, Russel Bolton; crea.n
producers, $inion Rellahan; beef
producers, Bob McGregor; poul-
114.
trY'producers, Carl Hemingway; tions requesting standard time
hog producers. Bert Lobb. throughout the year.
Gordon Greig, chairman of (4) The Hog Producers Mar.
the resolutions comniittee, intro- keting Plan was unanimously en-
duced the resolutions which dorsed by the meeting.
were approved, Included were: (5) Appreciation was extended
(1) Request to government for to the weekly papersand to
compensation for livestock lost CKNX for valued service.
by rabies was re -affirmed. Doug Miles, Ag Rep, outlined
(2) In order to carry on the the Brucellosis campaign to be
ever-expanding work of the Fedconducted early in the new year,
cretin it was agreed that the also the farm accident survey
levy should be 1,42 niull. MIS is that will begin this winter, Of -
an increase of 100 per $1,000 of ficers elected. were Winston
assessment. . Shapton. Exeter, president; War -
(3) The meeting strongly en- ren Zurbrigg, Gorrie, first vice-
dorsed resolutions 'received from president, Gordon Greig, .Wroxe-
the townships and other organize- ter, second 'vice:President.
Organize Men's Club
At Dashwood Church
Carl Oestricher was elected
president of the E.U.B. Church
Men's Chapter.
Vice-president is Lloyd Eagle-
son; secretary -treasurer, Stuart
Wolfe; devotional life commis-
sion., George . Link; • Christian
training commission, Addison
Tiernan; Christian . service com-
mission, Harry Hoffman.; Chris-
tian fellowship ' e011111115SiDa,
Donald Geiser.
Meetings are to be held the
last Wednesday of each month.
Fowl Bingo
The fowl bingo sponsored by
the Dashwood Men's Club last
Friday evening was a success.
Door prize winners were. Otto
Willert, a chick, and William
Miller, a turkey, -
Other major prize winners
were Mrs. Robert Hayter, Mr.
William Mason and Robert Wein,
each two turkeys; George Tie -
man, a turkey,. two. geese, a
duck and chicken.
Proceeds are for the annual
Christmas treats for the district
children..
Dashwood Merry Maids
The 4 -II, Merry Maids held
their meeting at thee home of
Carol and Iris Becker, with six
girls and the le'aders, Mrs. Sid
Baker and Mrs. Arnold Kuntz
present,
Apple oatmeal squares with
lemon sauce, rice 'custard with
brown and polished rice, red
river eereal, quick rolled oats
and cream of wheat were pre-
pared by the members. Mrs.
Boy Scout
Christmas
Trees
NOW ON
SALE AT
Huron ,Lurnber Co.
PHONE 48 Maio Street EXETER
t
2 Free Tickets
TO LYRIC THEATRE, EXETER
FOR THE
'Best News Tip
Of The Week'.
When you learn of an incident which would make a
good news story or picture—a Serious accident, a
spectacular feat, a human interest or humorous oc-
cumin phone us at 170 .Exeter (Nights 11) im-
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Hillcrest Farm Forum
The two discussion groups
Hillcrest Forum differed in their
answer to the first question. The
first group answered in the at
firmative reporting "We would
provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ross accept an average cost of pro,
McFalls Mr, Lloyd Fischer, duction if it was a fair average.'-'
Mr. Bill Varga and Ma Weus-
trum. The ladies provided lunch.
The next. family party for the
section will be in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Isaac and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Gibson.
Personal Items suggested the Board of Arbitrae
Weekend visitors with Mr. and tion with the Government and
Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. and Farm Organization should dE,"
Mrs. Harold Fischer and Holly, termine . the average cost oI
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mr. production of the farmer's prod.
and •Mrs. Bill Fischer aceorripa- act.
The second group answered eon.
elusively "no."
This group also felt the Feet.,
eration of Agriculture was crate
capable of bargaining for the
farmers while the first group
Died by Miss Dianne Bath, all One group referred to the state,
of London. •ment from the forum guide and
Mrs. Allan Elston and Mrs, made this comment: "Contract
Mervin Elston attended the farming is against every con -
Brownie meeting in J.A.D. Mc- cept of democracy." "We feel
Curdy School, Centralia. on Tues- that contract farming where the
day evening when Sheila, and millers are going in for heats'
Wendy Elston were invested as production is the cause to ei
Brownies. On Friday night pre- great extent of our over pro,
vious David was invested as a duction. If the companies thgt
Cub. are causing such large produce
Owing to the severe storm on tion had to produce at the same
Saturday several cars were costs as average farmers and.,
stranded and some were pulled in equal quantities, 'supply would
out of the ditches. The visability probablynot exceed demand and
was almost nil. thus prices would be better."
01111111H1111111111111111111111111101M141111411 ..... U11111111111111,11111110111111111111111111111111;11111111111111111.11t1H1111161142
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More and more farmers
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PURINA READY MIX
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