HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-6-3, Page 4MAY New Y
'f** 'WILL COST
YOU l S
AT THU
KENMORE
1144 Roaaa HALL
t11l61
111
048 EAT nee STREET
RATES FROP.4 tLZ$ Di itY-fete i ,1
FROM 5I./1 DARAY' DOW:ii
Yw,r opportunity to eniey • glor4
awe Now Keel vocation ala *4,-
14.11
vmg1 Many Neural le afoot* yo'°
of Nah retroed, etfteltea hotel.
FREI $eimmlee1 pool
tonna ei tyadlpl coat tot tooth
toffs* slop end meowrwl
excellent bar and lauope. Just a
few witnules away from United
Pleflega, Those Square, Radio
¢ty. empire Stele Bundle%
freesportetlon right of the deer.
NO PARKINS PROBLEMS WEEK ENDS.
Money -saving rates.
_Special rates for groups.
re it lilt 1'11.1 U.1
t..i
14, iV•\•• ,II
IN THE KITCHEN
Bathroom and :s
Laundry , , .clean, 'i
fresh running
water helps elimf-
$ksate household
drudgery.
TRUCK GARDEN
Increase garden production as
much as fifty per cent .
prevent drought failure. Well
watered vegetables are of better
quality and command higher
prices.
THz 4PD3S'
FARMERS INCOME RETURNS ,
•
" STUDY COULD INCREASE
I An tncreaaed income re1lU'n ea
Canadian Farmers for tete 'products
they raise could result from a stu-
dy of handbag and dietribntien
costs and the elimination of those
Poets found unnecessary, it was ,
eueeeted by Cede Fal Member
for Huron -Perth, ew Y. lIn
' the house of Commons
Its auggestlne 80011 a ettudy, 1Ir•.
McLean pointed out that farmere
are quite properly concerned lest
the amount they receive for their
products ,ret out of balance with
the amen' t they are " required to
may for the things they must buy.
"it seems to me that this whole
matter of the distribution and hand , lands of the Canada Company the
ling :of foal l cod ets could be ex homesteads which have become the
leered quite profitable with the splendid farina of Huron and Perth,
•'toaeht that practices or regalia- the farmers of today are proud of
liens may be found that have out- their independence.
lived their ueefuiness and which However, they do look for and
are only contributing to higher re- nee entitled to receive front govern-
tail mists" Mr. McLean declared. I merit that support necessary to pro -
"If this 81tuation does exist," he { teet them from factors over which
warned. '•it can only have the et- 1 they have no control, such as weft -
feet of lessening caneutuption . 1,11 liter and disease. A farmer has the
of lowering the return to the i'0111. sight to expect his government to
er"protect him from disaster.
The 11111 '.ext of Mr. elf t Lean e i Appreciate Support
speech (onions( Farmers insist on a continuation
Huron -Perth Economy of the legislation of 1944 which,
The e'timates of the Department j during the intervening years, has
of Agriculture provide me with the {
contributed so greatly to agriaul-
tunity of indicating to the
IN THE BARN
Your cattle and all livestock are
quickly watered — you save time
and labour — and get vital fire pro-
tection, too!
EMCO Fixtures and Fittings
modernize your Idtchen, bath-
room and laundry ... enjoy
the comforts of better living.
SEE US TODAY FOR
COMPLI,•Tlcl INFORMATION
For Sale by --
C. & G. Krauter Co.
Brussels. Ont.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
108008 • HAtAILTOB ST. CAT811515 S' • KITCHENER • TORON253C
SUDBURY - w1NNIPE6 - VANCOUVER
w" iT.tY`„ '� tYe•.',�'r', TACE.a «f t�h .s '05.'_ ?':x:
in ittetegretiou. MIA lo;
jlectatte} 1>a said,",
Maintain Gompt rablo Return
All t1118 indlea111 I thiols. Shat
the future of a tit niters+ is not
somethieg about which u,• need d bei
,leepondent. At, the 11Mo ' it ao.I1(0
Can be no grounds for (remota yids'.
Farmers In leucon-i'ertb, Ills I'm tn.
ieele de-
nlandrs vthat tthe ecnnemtcuite lclimate lo
Canada be .such that their net re,
tarn is maintained at a level coin- .
parable to that being received in
other industries and by other class-
ea. That doesn't mean that Ilse
farmers of Huron Perth are looking
dor hand-outs, bike their pioneer.
allees1ol's, who hewed fl'olll the
app..
Committee the extent to which ag-
rieulture is a factor In the econ-
omy of Huron,Perth, and to com-
ment on some of the difficulties
with which the farmers in that area
are concerned,
In contributing as he hits done to
the economy of the district, the
farmer at (be same time has In- 1 ed,
i greased the value of his farm plant At the same time. 1 feel that
and the stock which he owns. DUI,
y farmers appreciate that support, at
ing tee period 1931 to 1951 the ve- too high a level or at a level which
Me of livestock on Huron farms in- has inherent to it a large element
creased from $7,473,000 to $36,27s, -I of profit. is but an Invitation ulti-
mately to since measure of control
1 'he same period, the value of live•, and, In the end, can be of no last-
sfock across Canada increased less' Ing beneftt to the agriculture Indus-
than four times. The situation at try.
The success of agriculture must
coutinue to be based on the vieton
and vigor of the Individual farmer, -
pupled with an enligbted program
I' assistance made available to him
by government. This combination
Nell continue to have the effect of
providing stability and overcoming
those unknoene which for so many
Years in the past have beset agrf-
culitn•e.
tural stability. They insist, too,
that hi the application of support
legislation, a realistic approach be
taken with respect to the amount
of the support which is establish-
ed, bearing in mind the prevailing
cos: of production and also with
respect to the selection of the pro-
ducts for which support is provid-
' he time of the -last census was
.bet the County stood first in the
Province with respect to its agr'
nultural worth.
The farmers in Huron - Peril•
quite properly are concerned the.
i
tis equitable balance be madntaines
:uteeen he return lableb thee r
!neve for their Maitre and the enet
of the produets which must he mar-
,. eased. 'there is, of course, a. 10-
-':>cl on the part of the consumer
'oo.l products for lower prieec,
and this is only natural. Unfertun-
,.11. however, the consumer in de -
ending lower .prices sometimes
:"ids to ni.,ce the entire blame for
the cast of food on the primary
roducer•. In doing so. the Consum-
forgets that, included In the •
• rime of the food he buys is an in-
t .-11,1051y higher cost of eradins.
Packaging. of handling. of'rans-
venation. Certainly, no one can be
r°tira] of any regulation that en -
e < a proper quality or standard
elo-anliness in food. At the same
rim,•, is it possible that on occa
,sions the pure mechanics of (listri-
i:mtion are considered as the end,
• 'tllr.r than as a means to the end
.11 putting food on the table of the
ni1HUmer.
Markets Not Lost
elUeh has been said concerning
markets for agricultural products
which, it has been suggested, have
disappeared. References of this ue-•
tare are difficult to understand;
' -:then "it is realized that Canada's
export of agricultural products to
!more than 100 cbuntries reached
an all-time high of $1,213.595,000 hi
1952. The situation is not that mar-
;ketshave been lost, but rather that
;emphasis has been placed on [hoe,'
, markets that are in a position to
'return the highest possible price
to the Canadian farmer.
One of the major factors in en-
'suring that the farm product con -I
Unties to have profitable markets
Is the extent to whicb domestic de-
; mends are increasing. This was re- I
'cognized at a recent meeting of the
Outerlo Beef Cattle Producers' As-
sociatlon. "The Rural Co-operator"
in its issue of April 14, 1953. re-
ported the meeting as follows:
I4 "Surplus of beef is about 16 per
cent of the total supply, winch, In
Iview of the increasing population
i and industrial cxpatsdon, is not
, too s,'rious, President R. R. Walt- ;
Zinn, Barrie. told the recent atn,tall
! meeting of the Ontario Beef Cattle
;Producers' Lsso(•latiou.
"In his annual report, Mr. Warn- j
I ice ex9reseed the opinion that it
, might not be too nanny years before
Canadians would not be surplus 1
prodercrs of beef. on for that mat-
tes of any agrieeltural precincts 1
except u h,•at and barley.
"An inere>tse in the consumption
1>f beef can be expect ,'d because of •
the increasing birth rate. increase
NBROQK
"
otitag of the Ore brook
t1Tu'yr was' held at the
nalnlp' , ranxr, IKeuuetlt. MtteDe salet,
in 'ettauti01' eVenteag, with 12 soba 1 1.951
bt r :900080(14 Mines Baker bad
e'barge At t110 lei• teeing. Ale Opening t
verse and 958781' was ;Followed with 195Q
a hymn. The scripture Psalm 90 and
Acts L3 was read In nation, Meditate 1948
Inn, and then a hymn was sung.
USED C
1952 Pontiac Sedan,
Oldsmobile Sedan
Radio and Heater
Plymouth Sedan
Dodge Coach
Pontiac Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Pontiac Coach -
lelneed McNair gave the tope),
vice-president . Mary diue1lrer had' 1938
charge of the bueiateee,. The minutes • . 1937
wee.P read, by the secretary and '
eecondrd by Jean Dunn. The roll t
call wee answered with a verse Con•
twining the word flower. Mrs, Ilynd-
anan spoke on her day at White-
shurch. Thp Sunshine colleeticn
wee taken. Grace Evans offered her . y
honer for the Tune meeting. The col- 1951 Chev. Sedan Deliyery
Wenn' nn was taken followed by a
by.. Mire, Baker gave the closing 1951 Chev. 1 Ton Chassis with Duals
1940
".AFF
Iassn Ra 1gions
Old and NnY The
e
USED TR'UCKS`'
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostess. Those helping wibb lunch
were Picnic Jditctlell and Vern
Kr'rnagllan, •
Spetran and Mr. !
Anniversary ,tei'rlcea are being
held in Knox Presbyterian Creech
on Scndav, June 14th.
On Snnrlev =mine .n Knox Pres. '
Church. Leelel Martin, infant son of
'.Mr,. and Mrs•.7nhn Perris woe Napa.
zed by Rev. W. M. Hyndman,
Mr.1
end Ivies., Wes. McEachern,
Galt, were week -end visitors with
Mr. eta Mrs. Peter Baker.
Mr. E. Giesler and daughter 'Betty.
Fraser, Mich., visiter with Mr "EAU
7eschke.
Mrs. anis Mrs. ,
and errs. Tom Tbompaon, Saginaw,
visited over the weep -end with Mrs. 1
John Pride and otter friends.
Miss Kato McNabb, Ttmisl(an 1
ing, Mr, and Mrs. P.arkwell. Guelph. '
and Miss Mary MacDonald, Toronto,
all attended 411e Shortreed-MssDon
ald wedding on Saturday.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects
Mrs. Chas. Lake (Prop.)
tet mile South of Brussels
SATURDAY, JUNE 6th at 1.30 pen
Quebec. Heater, Box Stove
Kitchen Range, nearly new
Coal Oil Stove
Exten'-inn Table and Chairs
Chest of drawers and mirror
2 beds complete
Wardrobe, crib
Cedar chest Wardrobe trunk
Tlekine C">hinet. Tahles
2 Toilet sets
Linoleum rut;
781 -colas +19 to 24e lbs.
Spinninr wheal (antique)
Lantern and coal oil can
Shot gun
Galvanized wasat tub
Crocks and dishes
Pile. lamps and jars
Lady's bicycle
VR -'rats and 38 records
Car trailer
Terms Cash
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
1949 GMC %z Ton Pickup
1948 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-up
r•
kle
hat
wen
n, ne
tori
w`
,tn
]a,v
ink
in,
en
till
IS
the
Oi
NEW TRUCKS Its
1 — 4 Ton Pick-up
1 Y2 Ton. Pick-up
tt
"'VERSIDE MOTORS
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Supc"r t ai Gas and Oil
Phone 56 Brussels, Ont.
pr"pi_, WE KNOW
Mrs. Beaver, 1,oneon with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baeker.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scott, Wallets,
burg, with his parents Mr, and Mit
W. S. Scott.
Mr, H. C. lellacott Is at Woodstock
this week attending the London
Conference as a delegate from Brus-
sels United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans spent the
pest week in the Muskoka district.
Fred Campbell, Barrie, will attend
the Boy Scout Coronation Jamboree
et Ottawa, Ont.
Mrs. James Daniel of Forest, and
T:
11.,R nI ARAM Craig spent the
week -end with Miss B. Moses,
Mr. and hIrs. Carl Burgess of St.
Thomas. Cot„ and Airs,, 13vadnea
1 • =• of Calgary, Alta.. visited at
the h •rue of L, fl. Swl tier on Sun-
der,
Mr. and 1Tra. Eric Allen of Detroit
visited with the Keifer family over 1
the week -end.
(n @ Cam fatftalWAnkle
MASSED'®HA
B5 MACHINES
OW TESTED
R STRENGTH
Using scientific apparatus for
stress analysis, research engineers
put Massey -Harris machines over
the Massey -Harris full-scale test
track, specially designed and built
for studying and proving the
design and construction of mod-
ern power farming equipment.
This electronic equipment
records the inside story of strains
and stresses set up in frame
members and working parts in
operation—such information is
most helpful in the development
and production of new machines
and improvements.
In design and construction,
Massey -Harris machines offer the
latest developments in ' modern
engineering and research, bring-
ing advantages that enable work
to be done easier, quicker, and
at less cost.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITEI
Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847
a-v..em.m�a����..�....,...e�+v�.«r�x,s �...rn-r._-c;..._.mc-rc,:ao�..•,.w.�.,��.s.�,.__. r.... -....r..= -,.inn,.
i,y Roe Farms Jervtce Dept's
WHAT ON EARTH I5 ALLTHE
TUGGING AND HAULING FOR,
FRANK ?
t Vit TO 8 G SHUCKSW CHORE.EVERY TIME ME51 WANT
tit, GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED I HAVETO Do THIS.
I'VE GOT TO PAY FOR ITAS WELL.yirear
y/
HERE., I'LL GIVE kDU A NEW
WRINKLE.SEE THESE -THEY'RE
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE
PELLETS.
WHAT' 6000 WiLL
THEY DGS. DOC?
THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TiME,WORK, MONEY
AND EQUIPMENT FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE
RANGE PELLETS )(X1 'T NEED
U
YOU JUST MON THE. FOEED ON THE HOPPERS
6ROUN4
SAY -mat POT BAD,
D LSE
CAN THEY DO
WELL, YOU DOT NEED 'PO GRIND OR MIXIOUR
GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR FAST, STURDY GROWTH
15 FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE IT
WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS.
FOR BIRDS 6 TD 8 WEEKS OLD PEED I PART
PELLETS TO WINP,. _GRADUALLY -
INCREASING UNTIL I PART
PELLETS TO 4 GRAIN
ARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 TO 4
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER -
WHEN I SAY 2 PARTS I MEAN
BY WEIGHT NOT MEASUR
J
QDIlNGE1Ei'di
see
TIME,
MONEX
LABOR,
EQUIPMENT
AND WASTE
4fEWF.STSAWN FACTOR/N
coNOE,w QrFDPEULETFIRM
-VG-H
cosi. Huron Proauce
BRUSSELS
JOHN LAMONT •
ETHEL
F. HARRISON
MONCRIEfp