The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-13, Page 12:Pg ilf 12 The Times -Advocate, April 13, 1961
TRap obsolescence •
„on form machinery
4t a Huron CountyFarmer
-U
nien meeting in Clinton
Members expressed concer
.that many local implemen
businesses are losing awl
dealerships,
Since this trend is expecte
to continue, it will become h
creasingly difficult for farmer
to obtain machinery parts an
service when needed. This, i
ra busy season, will cost farm
er a. great deal in time; mone
ami inconvenience. . .
Ontario Farmers' Union Pro
vincial President 1e1 Tebbutt
, attending the meeting, sai
that implement manufacturer
are continually changing mo
dels and design, thus Makin
it impossible for local dealer
I to keep an up-to-date stock.
And increasing the cost of ;lel
machinery,
A recommendation was for
' warded to the National Farm
ers' Union asking that they, in
their brief to the Farm Imple
Ment Investigation Committee
ask for some provision to be
' made so that implement parts
and service be available to
•farmers at all times.
With regard to a recent
meeting with the minister of
education concerning a voca-
tional - type school, Mrs. T.
ment head has requested a
Govenlock said that a depart -
t meeting with the five district
! high school boards in the near
future,
Mr. Tebbutt expressed con-
cern that an farmers are
being forced off the land.
"Fifteen per cent of our
farmers are so efficient that
that produce 80 per cent of our
food. What will happen if an-
other 5 per cent can be in-
'
1 ttn. ry< 't •,..`"ttr`t,V,PktM,
• This •week in
diked to produce on the Sante
, scale?"
n The average age •of the Can-
t adian farmer is M years. and
✓ since industry is reluctant to
hire older men, Mr. Tebbutt
d, felt that any increase in the
flow of farmers from the land
s could only mean more unein-
d ployment.
n The speaker continued: "De-
- cline in farm prices, rise in
y tests, and lack of purchasing
power experienced by farmers
- have contributed largelY to un
, emPlaYment. When the coun.
d try's basic industry is not
$ prosperous, it reflects on the
economy
- as a whole."
g Mr, Tebbutt criticized Agri.]
s culture Minister Hamilton's
, Rural Development and Red
v habilitation Act, saying it1
brings no relief to present-day 1
, farmers. Legislation is avail.;
. able for parity prices, but
governments don't want to use
, it, he said.
•Mr, Tebbutt felt that the
Government is being more suc-
cessfully pressured by other
groups than farmers. He urged
farmers to keep their local
Members of Parliament abreast
of their problems. Mr. Tebbutt!
expressed concern that the
Government is considering in-
creasing the amount of the,
commodity available for defic-
iency Payments, rather than
the base price.
When questioned about color- I
ed margarine, Mr. Tebbutt •
said emphatically he was
against it and said that he re -
rets many children are grow-
ing up today without having •
tasted butter,
Winchelsea
By MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
Es'ASE.E.C=Z.:.';i.--t.;,.;..aa:••.:; Z;;::
Personal Items
Nfr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn,
Larry, Joan and Jim visited at
Owen Sound this past week
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
were guests on Tuesday eve-
ning with Mr, and Mrs. Colin
Gillian,
Mr, and Mrs. William Wal-
ters and Danny visited on
Thursday evening with Mr. and
:Mrs. Tom Penhale and family
in Exeter.
1 Miss Joyce Armstrong, of
!Detroit, spent the past week
1. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
I Ford and Ricky.
t! Mrs. Colin Gilfillan And
1 Barbara Anne visited in Lori -
don on. Saturday with Mr. and
, Mrs. Jack Maher.
• Mr, and Mrs. Louis Johns
and Emerson and Mr. and
Mrs. .Bruce Cooper of Elim -
vine and MTS. Harry Fotd of
Woodham visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne and family.
;• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle,
' of Thames Road, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Waiters and Danny.
Randy Gilfillan, of Exeter,
spent a couple of days this
past week with B•arbara Anne
Gillian.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke
and family and Mr. and !Mrs.
Elwyn Kerslake and family
were guests on Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Penhale and family of
Elimville.
• Miss Janet Kerslake is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Hi
—Continued from page 11
visited one large farming syn-
dicate which grows 800 acres
of peas each year, and ope-
rates its own harvesting and
vining machinery.
He found yields were quite
comparable, although last
years' bumper crop averaged
nearly three long tons per
acre, more than double the
normal 2,700 pounds. Prices
run as .high as 8150 per ton.
Although seeding rates are
somewhat lower than they are
here, the growing operations
.1;
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1,155. Xing Feature,' $.11tir;;; a, r...ersta.(4457.;
..)94gRis
961 7.; CPMN1 Wpria rtAhts 2•1
does practically everytIlIng,t)
"This was the best round of golf I've ever played
. lost two pounds:"
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s 2O1.1Cor Totures Spid;ott, IV. WrlTrig14:11:i'
esersii' ed. I' ''''' " '1'6 1 '' k
"Remember when you tried. to change the washer in
the kitchen sink?"
11\
/—) 11-2!
isso, Xing Yeaturei Synatcate, Inc., irorld rishts reserved.
"She spoke her first' words today. She said, 'Let's
rearrange the furniture this weekend.' "
Proceeds from show
assist
lodges' work
Rebekah Lodges, EXeter, 11041 In the free draws for pries
The ,eaneer, pull° and 11 Adioin•sa.t:tisl)sycli :.:40111,.rna.ereiflalanstlis
a successful variety .show i
School on Friday evening.
the South }Won District 111011 roeries,winInresr.s powinelreer: Skinner,
The Proceeds are to beused IE.tiliiidm,villicre;nstlirit Clarence
itroicbtu, y more equipment for
of the unfortunate in the dis- ,
:see hSWeticiehHaenEn1 Exeter;
rrhG 1 ePWnearrlledlye KCnilai :mr1 1111 it:,
Fp alrtiloilt:gseerrsatmaektitall‘igl:teertel) fl'iiiit•oemi nj •USr I et 1 *9 xaret;cr1NTIrVsi,illagnrclleer,guKsoinrktEoIx1;
forth; Mrs. R. Broderick's Wilson'Gregory, St. Marys;
dancers; the McKenzie familY,1Ruth Horne, Winchelsea; Mr-,
Lucknow with Scottish num- Laura Harvey, Exeter; Mrs,
hers; skit, "Cupid's Bow", by, Alvin Fulton, Eliniville; Mrs.
the South Huron Junior Farin-' A. Willard, HU, and D.
ers and and the Junior Institute; ner, Weodham,
William Swan, violinist, of St. .. .
111:iloaircyisinaeni d the hillbilly
dance group, plus a famous •
square 1 At present me committee. hr'
four wheel chays, two walker.".
Isevenspi talPablerdsclwticcilhes a raenidOant ; al
committee of the 1001? and: CarriPr4.
sold previously Mrs. William
in the draw from tickets' fur -these who need i:;;-:
'0"
Wooclham, won the •
money doll; William Batten, 1 It's easy to put a Classifirl
Exeter, an electric blanket and Ad in TJie T -A, Just plume 70.
llemieeteemmimemmemmeet,;;;,,,•,,,,,,,,,,,mtemeleeeteteleettettletietemel'emrut,
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:EXETER
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generally are much the same.
In another farm of about
470 acres, the Canadian visi-
tors inspected. a field of wheat
which had been so \ ed by plane
because of the wet spring.
The owner here was expert-
mentin,,,d with the use of Cana-
dian plywoods in construction
of farm buildings.
During one weekend, Mr.
Down visited the area around
,• Exeter, in Devon, and found it
"wonderfully pretty country."
That's livestock...!
Livestock are animals that are bred and
raised in Huron county to keep the producer broke
and the buyer crazy.
Livestock are born in the spring, mortgaged
in the summer, pastured in the fall and given away
in the winter. They vary in size, color and weight
and the man who can guess the nearest to the
weight and market grade is called a livestock buyer
by the public, a robber by the farmer and a poor
businessman by his banker.
. The price of livestock is determined in To-
ronto and goes up after you have sold and. down
after you have bought.
A buyer from small city packer was sent to
Toronto to watch the livestock markee'and after a
few days' deliberation, he wired the company to
this effect: "Some say the market will go up and
some say it will go down. I say the same. Whatever
you do will be wrong. Act at once!"
When you have light cattle the buyers want
heavy ones, when you have heifers you find they
want steers and vice versa; when they're thin, they
should be fat and when your steers are fat the
buyer tells you: "The market on tallow is all shot
to h- - You got 'em too doggone fat."
(Thanks to Hensall Co-op)
/OXEN. • 1•MNIMM
Where can you get so
much for so little?
Kelvinator
2 -Door, 14 cu. ft.
100-1b. zero food
chest—automatic
defrost unit
See Them In Our Window
$2995°
More and more people are
buying more and more KelvinatcL
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Kelvinator Ranges * Kelvinator Wringer Washers
* Kelvinitor AutoMatie Washer's and Dryers
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Sandy Elliot
444 Main St
to4 ,gW. 1.4 tr.P4%.14 e
Take advantage
of the 7 Big
Days of Co-op
Spring Values.
Watch for the
special handbill
coming your way
. . . . there's a
great many more
values waiting
for you.
'444'
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Phone.
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Collect ,
Beside
CNR
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