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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-11-03, Page 9your !Veneer dealer is EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT pioNt soow ocelot chain saw users aimmummimom PIONEER ether chain sites Wee reduced in price 20" chain formerly 20.90 NOW $10,80 24" chain formerly 24.15 NOW $19.25 28" chain formerly 27,41 NOW $21.15 32" Chain remedy 33.35 NOW $28.50 PION111111 JAWS LIP. eitenie, ()kook reduces chain prigs same proven quality 1 ::4441V— same top performance same guarantee *161 ' chain formerly priced at 11.10 now selling at • Feed For Cattle 200 Purina. Spec, Steer 200 Molasses 800 Oat Feed 800 Ground Corn 2000 LBS, FOR, $42.00 5cro Discount ON CATTLE CONC. IN TON LOTS FOR NOV, Take advantage of these savings now, Phalle 2E7 CONittif .. 1 ,,,, t OOOOOOOOO ...... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO Ouuu6l q,unuub,0ini,innu„llllllll I lllllllllllll 1111.111110, LOCAL ' TW11,G, TROUSERS, TROUBLES AND SUSPENDERS NEVER COME SINGLY - Bulk Grain Delivered By Truck If you need grain for win- ter feeding, November is the time to buy. Ask our prices on BARLEY CORN OATS blown into your bins, EXETER DISTRICT GRAIN • FEED • SEED _ _ [EXETER 7)4,-.1 735 -•WHALE-NCORNERS KiPKTON 35RI5 High Quality MINERALS NELSON HEATED Water Bowls . the best bowl for winter use at a real low price. PIG BROODERS $3.75 HEAT LAMPS 85¢. 4-100-watt SYLVANIA BULBS 95¢ Cobalt Bullets FOR CATTLE Trial Size PACK OF 5 $8.95 Available in Boxes of 25's and 100's Pig Feeders Sow Trough (steel) $3.50 Hog Trough (steel) $4.50 Round Hog Feeder $36.00 Pig Pressure Bowl $6,95 CATTLE MINERAL Milking cows and young stock have high mineral requirements. 90% of the skeleton is calcium and phosphorus. 43tver 50% of the mineral in milk is calcium and phosphorus. $5.2O cwt. SWINE MINERAL Adequate minerals are particularly important for the brood sow, and grow. ing pigs. Phosphorus and calcium deficiericy:is one of 'the contributingcauses of rickets in pigs. $4.00 cwt. Stock suffering from mineral deficiencies frequently haVet poor appetities, gnaw on old bones, wood, or other foreign material or eat dirt. CO-OP CATTLE MINERAL AND CO-OP SWINE MINERAL are made to satisfy this need. CO-OP MINERALS ,are formulated with the proper combination of calcium, phos* phorus and salt (calcium chloride) with all essential trade 'minerals. • For Free Choke Feeding • For Mixing in a Ration • High Quality Ingredients • Lowest fluorine Content on the Market This 18 necessary to help avoid • Acetonia and Fluorosit: • Very Economical Price • Available in SO & 100 Lh, Doet,Pree Bag6 GET do-op MINERAL YoDAY 1 EXE Second. Section CO-OP SETS RECORD—Ken Hem, second from right, manager of Exeter District Co- op, points tp the chart showing the record sales figure attained by the Co-op during the past year, The figure represents an increase of 25%, Other members observing the chart include: Ray Morlock,- secretary-treasurer; Roylance Westcott, new director of the 'Co-op; and Ralph Weber, president. inegmrsameoweetwatstemeasteammamossistramastamacce Marshall takes thee `caker at Holstein Club banquet noted the small attendance and crtemeerxyproepsseerdatoarsPPfroerertahtie°irn et said that this could be taken as forts in manufacturing a to an indication that cream pro- quality product, Producers nee ducers are reasonably satisfied to remember that top qualit cream is needed for this to con With the activities of their or- ganization.'" However he pointed time. out that it is also dangerous; Mr, Morrison went on to e, WINS HOLSTEIN SILVERWARE —Ross Marshall, Kirkton, 'needed help from when members fail to come out plain that there is a real .nee his son and indicate their support. There for greater co-operation anion David to carry away all the silverware he received at the annual Huron Holstein Club banquet in Myth Wednesday night. The Marshalls, centre, are seen with E. A. Innes is continual pressure being ex-1 producers and a directio erted to allow butter substitutes program with some form o left, Brantford, president of ,the Holstein-Friesian Ass'n of Canada, and Alvin Betties, to imitate the colour of butter. price blending is needed to in oe to prevent this, strong crease returns to the dair Bayfield, right, Huron president, —T-A Photo support ; on the part of produc-' farmer on a more equitabl , ers is needed. I level. dozen toproducers for Canada This IS- abbut 83 per cent 6V' thr: Grade A Large and Extra Large. at- Hirtzei :Bros- sale- , , base price. Zone Director Hutson, of St, The following county director Marys told us that it was ex-; were elected: Horace Delbridge pected that we would have a chairman; Rae Houston, vice four-months supply of butter in chairman; and directors Deu storage at the end of October Fraser, Lorne Hasty, Simo but due to dry pastures produc- Hallaban, James Williamson tion had dropped off and sales' Ken Baker. were being made out of storage; earlier this year 'and will reduce' stocks considerably. He also pointed out that though n !ors population is increasing con- sumption of 'butter is decreasing l ose debate and this raised 'the question: I "Are our children being educat- ed away from the use of but-: South Huron junior farmer de- ter?" This is particularly inter- bating team lost its exchange esting in the light of a state.; with Howick over rural school ment made by a recent visitor consolidation in the county com- to Russia where he stated that petition at Seaforth Tuesday in Russia butter substitutes are night. not considered healthful, par-! Hugh Rundle and Marilyn Mar- 'ticularly for children, and are shall argued the negative side therefore used only to a limited of: "Resolved that rural school degree in baking. ,, consolidation would be beneficial We were also R told that for: to students." They were defeated every $100.00 worth of butter blyu Jim ey, BRowenicwki.ck and Murray sold only 100 is spent on adver; Mulvey, tising while for butter substitutes Seaforth and Clinton teams failed to get opposition from Col- wanosh and North Huron juniors, However, they gave their argu- ments anyway on unemployment and deficiency payments, Judged top four speakers wer Bill Strong, Em Renwick, Larr Wheatley and .Murray Mulvey. Judges were Glenn Donald and T. R. Cosford, two Seaforth high' Agriculture Minister Douglas school teachers. S. Harkness has announced that the price of eggs will be sup- ported for the period October 1, 1960, to September 30,, 1961, at an average of 33 cents per, for $100.00 of sales $2.00 is spent on the promotion of the product. Bob Morrison, Ontario Cream Producers sec-manager, compli- Support on eggs set at 3 3 cents job done by this year's dair princess, Miss Doreen HoWatt Huron County Cream Produc-, W plarodaudeevreVispinaig ers held their annual meeting in, Ontario regardscreani .Clinton Tuesday evening, Oct-! their full quota to the Pair Z. with Simon Hallahan presid-' Farmers of Canada for this pur ing. ;pose but suggested that perhap m his remarks, Mr, }wallah ! we should be doing still more. Heldman comments Dry pasture&this :may cut .butter stocks SY• J.. ;An, HEMINPWAY monied Huron county on the fin .HFA Fi.tchnon AC buys u ei er "A long term program should be carried out by farmers in the next, 10 years", claimed Gor- don Greer, Ottawa, in his presi- dential address to.' the annnal convention of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture this week, Over 400 delegates and repred sentatives from agricultural or-i ganizations g a t e r e d at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto for, "Some things which farmers the three-day, convention, need to do in the future are give greater recognition to consumer wants, use greater self-help in f Marketing, production controls,' advertising and seiling," said , Mr. Greer. "But the next to; li,ears should be also long- term government agricultural , program, ineluding legislation to permit national farm marketing boards, and prandial controls. Rural deVelotatnomt programs need to ,be undertaken, eoort markets developed, price sup- ports and 'tariffs established to protect our domestic markets, and other problems given at- tention." Mt, Greer pointed out to dela talea that farmers must Otad- Oice good business principles the production and Marketing of farm Products, He said that hon.- lArni businesses arc able to ten- County," by E. A. "Sandy" In- nes, Brantford, president of the Canadian' Holstein - Freisian As- socia.tion, Mr. Clutton is one of a handful of men who have won the master breeder award in Canada. • Also honored was Gordon Bell, St. Marys, area fieldman, services at the club's annual sales. Past presidents who received gifts (some accepted by their sons) include the late Gordon Bisset, Colin Campbell and Wil- lis Van. Egmond; Leman Leem- ing, William Sparks, Allen Bet- ties, Howard Trewartha, Clem Galbraith, William Gow, Simon Hallahan, Bert W. Dunn, Edward' Bell, William Haugh and Peter Simpson, Mr. Innes, guest speaker, de- clared the Holstein program In Canada was "as good a breed program as any in the world", pointing out that 60% of the dairy cattle in Canada are now Holsteins. Urges more blood lines However, he was concerned abouti the limited 'number .of blood lines in Canada today, "Our stock stems from a very few lines", he said, "and we most be careful about the pit- trot supply and Use this economic !power to gain a return for man- agement skills and invested cap- ital. "Good business dictates that production be geared to poten- tial sales at prices that will yield reasonable profits. Farmers produce to capacity and hope to find a market for their products. , such a pro- cedure is recognized in the busi- ness world as economic tide," he claimed. He felt that the only way farmers can compete successful- ly in today's world of big busi- ness was through their co-oper- atives and Marketing boards, and he called on farmers to give more active support to their business organizations if they wish the family farm to survive, 11, M, Arbuckle, secretary, manager of the OFA reported on some of the activities of the or• ganization in the past year, itti eluding its effortt to provide farmers with a retirement plan. As treasurer, Mr. Arbuckle re- ported that the federation in. come was a record of $112,/05,84 in 1959-60, and total expenditures amounted to $175,0458, leaving an operatitig loss, of $2,317,74 on the year. Cash reseOes carried Over from previous years aw mounted to Oyer $11,044,44, fails other breeds have run into, We must pay particular atten- tion 'to size. I do feel we should have more herds of outstand- ing stock." He outlined the association's drive to, eliminate the red fac- tor; which may interfere - with Canada's export markets in the future. Breeding associations are co-operating in the campaign, he said, and he urged members to identify the red factor in cattle they' were selling. Mr. Innes predicted a bright future for the Holstein milk market, particularly with .the consumer trend toward solids, —Please turn to page'13 Payfnents to any one pro- ducer during the 124nonth per- iod will be limited to 4,000 dozen Grade A Large and Extra Large eggs. Canada's first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald, Was born in Glasgow and emigrated to Canada with his family when he was five; when he was 15 he had finished his schobling and was articled to a lawyer at Kingston, Ontario. OAC, Guelph, paid top price for both bull and female at the production sale of registered Herefords, consigned by Hirtzel Bros., Crediton, Thursday, The college paid $720 for a son test. • . The collerte -also paid $600 for a shoW heifer sired by the sane bull, price of $338, the 12 bulls going, for an average of $375 and the! 20 females for an average of $316. Second Op bull, of 'the sale was a son of H. P. "Larry Domi-. ricultural Marketing ommittee; Jahn W. Carncross, professor of 1 agricultural economics, Rutgers 1 1-rniVe.rSitY. New Brunswick, New' Jersey; and Dr. A. W. Wood, associate professor, department of agricultural economics, Uni- versity of Manitoba. The study team's work will be directed toward an examination of every element entering into, marketing of all milk and cream,,-. in Ontario. -The objeotive is. to produce an overall milk market-I ing plan that can be' adapted to the, production and economic; conditions existing in the pro- vince. The team has already commenced the study of this - complex problem, — S'01/774 NI/RON and NORM MIODLES'EX,,f r • avivamagannoonromM01020,5,1,,DMVA,rapplMiiW,MARMAKVZSMIMMO Ross Marshall, Kirkton, car- ried off two arms-full of awards from the largest banquet in the Huron Holstein Club's 21-year history. Wednesday night. The Usborne farmer received two silver trophies for the county's premier breeder and exhibitor, a' silver casserole for showing the best progeny of ,dam and one M the desk pen sets awarded to the 15 past „preSi- dents of the organization. Runner-up for the exhibitor and breeder awards and *inner of the best junior herd and aged cow trophies' was Thomas Hay- den and Sons, Gorrie.l Also honored at the banquet was Lorne Hem, RR 1 Woodham, to whom tribute was raid far winning the first 4-H silver dol- lar dairy competition at Kit- chener fair this year. Highlight Of the banquet was the recognition of past presidents and club officials, who rec3ived desk sets for their contribution to the organization since it was formed *1939. Dean of breeders Among the officials . honored was Hume Glutton, Goderich, secretary of the group since it was organized, who was called the "dean of breeders in Huron end long-term plan, (NA president says The deficiency payment pro- The 32.1ots sold for an average gram of support for shell eggs that has applied during the past 12 months will be continued, the minister'' said. Under this me- thod, the board will make a de- ficiency payment equal to the amount by which- the national average price received by pro- ducers for the 12-month period is less than the support price. or Blue Jay Donald Domino no, another tested bullwhit,, 201.1 .(who was grand champion gained an. average.M. 3,2 pounds at the Calgary bell 'sale). This .per day-. He sold to Morley, bull had a daily gain of 3.3 Johnston, Auburn, for $510. pounds per day on official gov't Two bred heifers sold for $400 each to Almira Hereford Farms,' Unionville.. The only' open heifer in the sale was sold t R ' Walter and ,Son for $280. Robert Fotheringham, RR '31 Seaforth has been selected . aS one of seven members of '4-11 agricultural clUbs in Ontario to represent the National 4-H Club Week, November 12 to 17. The week is sponsored' by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs and provides delegates an oppor- tunity to meet and exchange ideas with other outstanding 4-11 members from across Canada. •'' Fotheringham has been an outstanding member of grain and field crops clubs, in Huron over the past few years and was selected on his 4-H record as well as participation in Junior Farmers, church and other' come munity activities. '