HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1963-10-10, Page 7If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions
on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,
which your group is required to give you.
When you reach your 19th birthday you are no looser • covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately
within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are
available at hospitals, banks and Commission Me.
• When you marry, the Family premium must be paid
to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your
group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission.' •
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HURON'S TOP 4-H DAIRY CALVES
COMPETE AT BLYTH FAIR
4-H Dairy Calf Club; • Senior
Holstein Dairy Heifer Calves-7
Robert Vodden, RR 1, Clinton,
Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Club; Iris
Marshall, RR 1, Kirkton, Exe
ter Dairy Calf Club; other
dairy heifers: Junior, Wilma
Dale, RR • 1, Clinton, Seaforth
4-I-I Calf Club; Ronald Howatt,
RR 1, BelgraVe. Blyth 4-H Dairy
HURON COUNTY
FEDERATION NEWS
From Ontario Soya Dean
GroWer8 Marketing Beard: On
tario's 1963 soybean crop prob-
ably represents one of the most
untisually developed crops eXo
perienced in many years. Some
-fields got Off to a good start,
developed normally and are be-
ing harvested. However; many
fields are late and pod develop-
merit has been retarded due to
lack of rain. What will the fin-
al pictures be? it's difficult to
access. But, from the latest re-
Ports, indications are that yield
will be dawn about 18 per cent
froM normal. Directors of the
board eStimate Pelee Island's
yield down 10 per cent; Essex,
30 per cent; Kent, 16 per cent;
Middlesex, 16 per cent, and El-
gin, 15 per cent: Larribton may
be about nOrmal,. Considering
all the factors involved, it would
seem that total production will
be. 5Y2 million bushels.
Feed Cattle. Up in West
CrampS Eastern Feeder — Cat-
tle slaughterings last Week, at
46,400 head, had started their
fall climb. They were running
2-3,000 head above last year,
with choice and good grades;
(this week, 24;100 head, up 2-
5,000 anti loWer grades down
about 2,000).
Prospects are that this sub-
stantial increase in Iced cattle
slaughter will be maintained
and expanded this fall and win-
ter. Expect a big increase in
fed cattle from Western Can-
ada. Forage and feed grain
supplies are large there (though
Alberta, where most cattle are
produced, was hit by drought
in some areas. Some 18,000
more feeder cattle have moved
from Prairie stockyards to west-
ern fedlots than last year. On-
tario has shipped in 20,000 few-
er feeders to date than in 1962.
Feeder cattle exports to the US
from the Prairies are dOwn 33,-
000, Or 40 per cent from last
year.
This holdback of feeder cat-
tle in the West has kept feeder
ipriceS hp within a dollar or two
of last year's, while fed cattle
, prices in Toronto are down -$3
from 1962. Prospects are that
this spread between feeder and
slatighter prices will continue
to narrow this fall and winter.
This makc; it difficult for the
specialized fedlot- operator in
Ontario to buy his feeders -from
the West and make 'a profit. So
feeding in eastern Canada may
he cut back. Yet: farmers in
the West. with plenty of feed,
more feeder cattle on hand and
good wheat incomes to carry
their operations, can be expect-
ed to expand their feeding. So
look for continued pressure on
fed cattle prices as slaughter-
ings from the West increase.
By Mrs. John W. Elliott,
DISPLAY REMINDS.
REEVES OF ENO. •
County council members. ar-
riving for the Septeinber ses- •
sion found arranged at the rear
of the chamber a half dozen dif-
ferent types of surface and un-
der ground shelters — concrete,
metal or sandbag—such as re-
commended by. the provincial
emergency measures authorities. •
These were not subject of dis-
cussion in detail. It was ex-
plained that the new county co-
ordinator, W.. Stuart, Forbes,
who addressed council briefly,
'could have a detailed report
l'or the November session.
"The co-ordinator is moving
along nicely," reported Reeve
Milton Oesch, of Zurich, chair-
man of the committee, "and 'do-
ing a good job in tte circum-
stances. This is still more or
less a controversial subject, but
the people of Huron are gra-
dually recognizing that this is
something we cannot throw
al4aly.'a'in vety happy with the
attitude of the executive com-
mittee," Mr. Forbes told coun-
cil, "and the people to whom
I have spoken in the past two
months. ' We found the organ-
ization under Mr. MacDonald
was very good, but the imple-
mentation rather poor, for var-
ious reasons.. We have pro-
gressed to the point where we
have appointed most of the
heads of committees.
"Our budget is very small,
and makes the work that much
more difficult, and it will take
that much longer to do. How-
ever, we will do the best we
can.
"The shelter - is a. controver-
sial subject—strictly a personal
need, if- you feel you should
haVe it; if not, nobody can make
you put it in. However, • this
EMO has• been kicked about a
lot, and we -need your partici-
pation, and if you can help us
in any way we will be glad."
Calf Club: other rairy heifers: .•
Senior, Douglas Rowed., RR 1,
13elgrave, '13lyth 4-H Dairy Calf
Club; Douglas McCullough, RR •
1, Goderich, Bayfield 4.11 Dairy
Calf Club; A. Y. McLean Show- •
Manship 'Trophy, Deanna. Pale,
RR 1, Clinton, Seaforth 4,11 Calf •
Club.
Forty-six of the top 4-11 dairy
calves from seven 4-H Calf
clubs in the county competed
'or honors at the Championship
4-H Dairy Calf Show at Blyth
Fair on Sept: 18. Winners were:
Junior Holstein heifer, Joanne
Kolkman, RR 3, Goderich, Dun-
gannon 4-H Calf Club; Linda
Riley, RR 1, Londeshore, Blyth
gist.
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