HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-12, Page 10Page 10 The Times-A090te, Noverrbcr 121 1959
Fieldman comments
Controlled prodction
may not always work
By
4. CARL HRMIN_GWAY was the case in the t,.baceo In.
HFA Heldman dustry and the. Marketing pian.
Lias been effective in raising
A. topic that is gaining some their price.
popularity at farm organizations! In the case of eggs or pork
14"controlled production." reducing not ef-
fect the sufestivepporters of defieien- g production w
l
cy payments use .this as one of I y increase price in t;
aria unless imports are excluded,
to government is justified in
Evert the government promotes , down this under the offer to per
this idea, The government wants 1.chase price support but it isn't
to get out of farming as 11 was.
lan.
.in the "offer to purchase" plan. It seemsnder tot me that Liget fot rmer
Perhaps they are smarter than
we think. Maybe we should get g1Yes the fernier a guarantee of
the best features of the plan. ITl
out of fai•min • too, a tnrrtimum ietuin for his pro.
jtis is pos�sihle that the iirti•e• duct while the latter guarantees
drretm a2 the deficiency pay, on y the maximum, Should the
meat plan frightened some pre- farmer happen to get a greaice
ducers into disposing of their return than the support price
old before the first of Oeto under the deficiency payment
ol
ber and this play have had some- aflan far eggs and U.S."pork il will be
thing to do with the apparent
courtosy of the
shortage of the A largo eggs
which resulted in tate sharp in-
crease in the price over the past Topics from
few weeks but it didn't last long,
And I hope the producers realize L i i mv'' u e
that the amount above, the floor
Will now be used to bring up the g MRS. ROSS SKINNER
average price of eggs if eggs y
drop below for some period of .. F.;:::, :, , „<.„:..
the year. • Qtisms
This reduced production that A special baptismal service
raised the price was soon over.Was held on Sunday morning
come by the impartation of eggs during the church service when
from the United States. We were five boys received the rites of
told by the president of the On- baptism,
tario poultry producers that. They were Larry Allan, son of
Mee car loads of eggs wire Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Parsons,
brought in from the U.S. two Brian Howard, son of Mr. and
weeks ago and you know what , Airs. ]toward Pym, John Hilton,
happened to the price, son of AIr, and Mrs, Jack Hern,
Under the offer to ' purchase David Leroy, son of tIr, and
plan this could easily have been
Airs, Howard Cunnington and
overcome by introducing the lin-
Ricky
ordon, son of�r
1 . and
port permit system as is being GordonAIrs.GFord,
used on turkeys but since the
government introduced 'the de- Personal items
ficiency payment plan stating! On Sunday, November 15 there
that farm products must find will be a special men's service
their own level on the open , iii the church. The male choir
market they can hardly call it will provide the music and Mr.
p free market if they ban im- Charles Nelson of Clinton will be
ports. ' guest speaker.
Reducing production can only , Sunday visitors with AIr, and
'be effective in raising the price
Mrs. Howard Pym were Mr. and
on products being sold below the Mrs, Alvin Pym of Exeter, Mr.
world market. This I believe Manning and Mr, Murray Lobb
1 of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
•
Sugar beet yield
-- Continued from page 9
and humid. The beets showed
some blighting, but it wan reas-
onably evenly distributed and
should not detract from the va•
Inc of the experiment,
The writer was not present at
the time of harp+est, which was
done by C. E. Broadwell cf the
Canada and Dominion Sugar
Company, on October 1. They
harvested the centre three rows
of each section of the three plots,
counting the beets, weighing
them, and then selecting 10
beets 'from each for a sugar
test. The results were as fol-
lows:
Yield No, Sugar
• • lbs. Beets Test
Piot No. 1
Transplant 500 219 15.5
Plant 396 259 14.5
Plot No. 2
Transplant 383 261 13.9
Plant • 335 268 15.0
Plot No. 3
Transplant 445 258 15.0
Plant 351 256 15.9
' As the writer was not present
et the time of harvest, no com-
ment can be made on the shape
of the roots.
Thus this 'year's experitnent
Indicates: (a) Transplanting can
be done successfully:
(b) An increase in yield will
result, but this year it was not
nearly so spectacular as in
1958.
•
Lobb of' I-folmesvWe, Rev. and
iMrs. Wilson of Thames Road.
Air, and Mrs. ,Tack Robinson
and family of Kirkton, Mr• and
Ales. Harry Webber of Woodham
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Mhos, Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNaugh-
ton, Air. and Mrs. Bob Marshall
of St, Marys visited on Sunday
with Alr, and Mrs, Chas. Ste-
phen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Routledge
of Toronto, Mrs. May Way of
St. Thomas, Mrs, Helen Rivers
of Exeter visited last Tuesday
with Mr. Bert Rivers and Mr,
and Mrs, E. Skinner.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, Mr. and
Airs. Russell Ross, Wayne and
Marilyn of Toronto spent the
. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eve -
reit Skinner.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Kerslake
and,'family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Fink-
beiner and family of Shipka.
Air. and 111rs. Kenneth Flock,
Rill and David of Sebringville.
Mr. Ross Bell and Mr. William
Nohner of Shakespeare, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Hutton and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
!Alvin Fulton.
Mr. • and Mrs. Bruce Cooper,
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and
1 Floyd were Monday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Delbridge of Winchelsea, the oc-
casion celebrating Mr. and Mrs.
I Bruce Cooper's 49th wedding an-
niversary.
Miss Brenda Skinner and Mr.
•
Comments about
Cromarty Das.h.w4,, o Dashwood comments
`'s
By MRS. . KEN McKELL AP By MRS. EIW.IN RADER
WMS meeting
Mrs, Calder Mcic'alg was host•
ess. for the November meeting
of the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety, Fourteen members were
present,.
Miss Olive Spears presided and
led in the worship period, Mrs.
'I', L. Scott gave .a brief report
of the exceptive meeting which
was held in Stratford.
,The topic on "Remembrance"
was given by Mrs, J. M. Scott,
Mrs. Norman Harburn reviewed
etarrent events and Mrs. Sadie
Scott read the Glad Tidings John W., Brown
prayer.
B ride tool
Mrs, Lorne :Genttner' was host-
ess far a miscellaneous shower:
for A1iss Diane Kraft, bride of
last Saturday at Which the neigh -
here were guests. •
The evening was spent lit con -1
tests.
' Alts. Genttner read an address
and Mrs, Alvin Kellerman and
'Mrs. Wallace Wein ,presented the
g itis. 'Plane graeipusly thanked
all,
In "the absense of Mrs. Moore does' s ' s
throw/1 illness, Airs, T. L. Scott
Jed the study period, "Women of
the Bible and their influence as
mothers," and was assisted by 4
Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs, M. Hough-
ton, Mrs. F Alien, Mrs. T.
Laing, Mrs, W. Miller and Mrs.
K, McKellar,
A successful bazaar was held
in the basement of the church on
Friday with a good attendance, i
Most of the goods were sold
with proceeds amounting to $176, •
Personal items
Mrs. Ellen Ballantyne of Strat-
ford and Mr, and Mrs, Jeffrey
Ballantyne of Avonton were
Sunday visitors with, Mr. and
•Mrs. George Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J: Weitzman
of Niagara Falls, U,S,A: visited:
last week with Mr, and Mrs,
John Wallace. I
Many of the High School pu-
pils with their parents attended
the commencement exercises in
Miteltc)1 on Friday night.
Mr. Lorne Wessman spent the
weekend with Mr, Alvin Cornish
in Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iloggarth
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Archie Hoggarth and fam.'
fly at Dorchester.
Airs. Russell Consitt of Kip,
pen visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Carter Kerslake.
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker
'visited on Sunday with friends'
at Ingersoll, Dorchester and Lon-'
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Binning and
family of Mitchell were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, K.
McKellar.
Mr. Charles Douglas of Em -i
bro, who has purchased the Mc-
Kellar farm from the estate of,
the late Archie McKellar, has
commenced plowing operations;
and has been assisted by many;
of the neighbors with their trac-
tors and plows. 11e has had hy- t
dro installed in the buildings
and expects to move with his
wife 'anrl family early in the
new year.
There are more than 5,000
hotels in Canada and all told
they have about 150,000 rooms.
Dale Skinner sang at thr ha•
zaar at Whalen Church, Friday
evening.
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Garage
Sunday And
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evening throughout the
week.
Hunter-Duvar
& Sons Ltd.
John Wesley Browo of Gtr}rich
died in. St. Joseph's Hospital.
London, November 8, 1939, in
his 781,11 year,
Ile is survived by his wife,'
the former Mary Ann Oc:mtreich-
er; two sons, Fr.:d of Crediton,
William of Zurich; one daugh-
ter (Ruth) Mrs. H. W. Hostetler
of London; three sisters, (Eva)
Mrs, Herb Becker of Kitchener,
(Lomita) Mrs, Gordon Bergey
Elmira, (Ada) Mrs, E, E
Wuerth, Zurich; two brother,
Melvin of Zurich and Garfield
of New hamburg; also 10 grand-
children.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,"
Dashwood, until Tuesday noon,' The hardest job of all is that
then at the Evangelical UB of finding a soft job.
church, Zurich, where services
were conducted at 2:00 p.m. by
Rev. A. AL Atnschrr. Interment
was made in the l:U13 :Goshen
Line cemetery.
Personal items
Mr. and Airs. Clarence Beck
and
Larry Glorialast week, of Detroit, visited
with Mrs. !'red Schlundt and Mr.
and. Mrs.V'yrne Weldo. 4nd
,
A1r, and Mrs. Helmuth Mess-
neer and family, of London, spent
the weekend with Air. and Mrs,
Fred Messner,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste-
mayer spent .the weekend in Lon•
den with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vlciar
Kraft.
Airs. Jim Poland and children
of Campbellford are spending a
week with her mother; Mrs,
Cora Geiser.
Mrs. Ervin Bader and Sharron
visited with Mrs, Wellwood 0111
of Grand Bend on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
family, of Waterloo, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. L, 11, Rader on
;Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. ;lack Huffman
of I ort Colborne have returned
home after spending two week;
with Mr. and Airs. Sid Baker
and other relatives.
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What coo we get if
we lose the CTA?
EXENS/OM
.. NCLUDED
1. In any Huron municipality which did not
prior to 1915 shut out licenses by local vote. the
Liquor Licen a Board can put in abeer warehouse,
a liquor store, a wine store—any or a]1—without
further recourse, (Section 67, License Act,) These
municipalities are Goderich, Wingham, . Seaforth,
Exeter, Blyth, Brussels, Hensall and the townships
of Goderich, Hay, McKillop, Stephen and West Wa-
wanosh. Hotels can be licensed only after a vote.
2. In municipalities "dry" by local option
prior to the CTA (or Ontario Temperance Act) no
licenses can be 'issued until a 601'0 vote favors the
type of outlet or outlets named on the ballot. These
municipalities are the town of Clinton and townships
of Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, II'owick, Hullett, Mor-
ris, Stanley, Turnberry, Tuckersmith, Usborne and
East Wawanosh.
Those interested would lose no time in bring-
ing on votes. Middlesex at last report had 69 beve-
rage rooms and 51 lounges, Lanibton 35 and 23,
Wellington 47 and 16.
When government • control was turned into
government sale, says • the Toronto Star, "bars,
lounges, taverns, and beverage rooms were opened
in ever-increasing number, Liquor consumption sky-
rocketed, doubling in 10 years. So did alcoholism,
arrests for drunkenness, traffic accidents and cringe."
This is a description of conditions UNDER
THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT. On Nov. 30, vote to
hold the Caneda Temperance Act.
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11111111111111111,11,11„1111111,11,1„11111„1111111111111,1„1•
Published by Huron CTA Committee
_<Q
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