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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1953-6-3, Page 6THE BRUSSELS POST THAT NEW TOP WILL COST YOV LIU AT MN KENMORE tae+ Kann Seta HALL 14I LW 73rd STREET 4ATE3 FROM 12.28 DAIL(-$41/164.E FROM =4.14 DAILY- DOUDLE Yew opportunity to onlays glori. see Mew Yer4 vnoatlen et a sae. tags Many feetwee se please yew el NA reAned, dipnlped hetet. FREE ,wlmminv pool good food warred at 6edpae ®mW h. bol ..fico shop and restores*. excellent bar and lea»ye. Just a fess walnut.{ away fears United Ilotions, Times Square, Radio City. Empire Siete Bugdtng, Treraporleflen right if the d.ee. NO PARKING PROBLEMS WEEK ENDS. Money -saving refer. Spedal rotes for groups, ,i�yy17eT.J lLirLBhfells Uu1 I.141.411:L14111.2.,yf'1 O_RK CiTY, von.* { IN THE KITCHEN Bathroom and �t , -- Laundry ... clean / water helps eliml- nate honsehoid -drudgery, fresh running / IN THE BARN Your cattle and all livestock are quickly watered —• you save time and labour — and get vital fire -pro- tection, tool EMCO Fixtures and Fittings modernize your kitchen, bath- room and laundry enjoy the comforts of better living. TRUCK GARDEN Increase garden production as much as fifty per cent prevent drought failure. Well watered vegetables arebf better quality and command higher prices. I 1# UR0�1� xate m,mes,: SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION For Sale by — C. & G. Krauter Co. Brussels. Ont. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LORDOH HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES" KITCHENER • TORONTO SUDBURY WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER K53Cf iVRE„ b1,•, �? ...3'.b ' .ski.ASW7„ rialiW 77:37 i'Li� .+ �.,.. .! FARMERS INCOME RETURNS STUDY COULD INCREASE An increased income return to Canadian farmers for the Products they raise could result frons a stn• dy of handling and distribution costs and- the elimination of those costs found unnecessary. it was suggested by Andrew .Y, McLean, ' federal Member for Miran-Perth, In the House of Commons In suggesting such a study, Mr. McLean pointed out that fanners are quite properly roneerned lest the amount they receive for their products 4et out of balance with the ameut-t they are required to raay for the things they milkt buy, i "It seems to nie that this whole matter of the distribution and hand ling of food roducts could be ex stored quite profitably with the 1 , ioueht that practices or regula- tions may be found that have out- lived their usefulness and which aro only contributing to higher re- tail costs." Mr. lictAean declared. "If this situation does exist," be 1 warned, "it ear, only have the ot- feet of lessening consumption :tad of lowering the return to the er." The full text of Mr. McLe.tn's speech follows: Huron -Perth Economy The estimates of the Department of Agriculture provide me with the opportunity of indicating to the Committee the extent to which ag- riculture 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 has done to the economy' of the district, the farmer at the same time has in- ^ceased the value of his farm plant land the stock which he owns. Dur- ing the period 1931 to 1951 the va- j due of livestock on Huron farms in. creased from $7,473,000 to $36,273.- 1 000 --or five times as much. During :the same period, the value of live- 1sfock across Canada increased less than four times. The situation at the time of the -last census was ?tit the County stood first In the Prnvinre with re"pent to its age cultural worth. The farmers in Huron - Petit taste properly are concerned Lha, -qudtable balance he maintainer et, e. n the rr•tnr0 w hi,•h rhe'- re 've for their produce and the -0,,t of the products which must he laur- ,.i,oa,•d. There is, of course, at le- i :.!tad thprt the co andun prodneetas forof lawor pnsanricesfor, 1,d 7 111 is Only natural. Vnfortun• 1+. how ler, the consumer in de 1a ling 101 er .price: sometime., ••,15 to pl.-ice the entire blame' r,r the cost of food on the primary • r1, iir•er. in doing so, the consum• r Gorgets that, included in the r!c., of 11e food he buys is an n - ,t in it higher coat of grading. ul:,,,dn", of handling. of t ans- w ration. Certainly, 110 one .an be titsll of any regulation tha' •'n- "1' 0 Kolar quality or standard ,±; , deaanliues, in food. At the ,.ame time,, is it possible that on occa- sions the pure mechanics of distri- 1 union are r0nsidered as the end, th,-r than as a means to the end ,,t putting food on the table of the :ntsunier. Markets Not Lost :Huth has been said concerning t:,rkets for agricultural products -thieh, it has been suggested, have d?sappeared. References of this tie-- , titre are difficult to understand; ben it is realized that Canada's export of agricultural products to more than 100 countries reached 1 an all-time high of $1,213,595,000 in 1932. The situation is not that mar - i kers have been lost, but rather that 1 i emphasis has been placed on those markets that are in a position to 1 return the highest possible price ito the Canadian farmer. One of the major factors in on- surfing that the farm product con- ; times to have profitable markets is the extent to which domestic de - ;mends are increasing. This was re- i cognized tat a recent meeting of the i Ontario Beef Cattle Producers' As- aociation, "The Rural Co-operates" , I in its issue of April 14. 190 re- t ported the meeting as follows: 1` "Surplus of beef is about 16 5101.1 1vent of the total supply, which, in view of the increasing p0puiaticn and industrial expansion, is ant • ,too serious. President B. B. Wa:r- Ira, Barrie. told the recent animal Imeeting of the Ontario Beef Cattle Producers' Association. 1 "Tn his annual report. Mr. Warn- !lea expressed the opinion that it. might not be too many years before Canadians would not be suri,lus ,ptoduc.ers of beer. or for that mat: tet, of any agricultural produnis 1 except wheat and barley, "An increase In the consumption of beef can be expected because of the increasing birth este. Increase in lmnligl'atiou, and longer life ox pectancy, ho said," • Maintain Comparable Return All tills indicates, I think, shat the future of apiculture is not something about which we need be despondent. At the None time, there can be no grounds for ctnnplaCency. Fanners lu Huron -Perth, like farm- ers everywhere, quite pr0Perly' de- manil that the economic climate. its Cannda,be such that their net re, turn is 'maintained at a level come parable to that being received in other industries and by other class- es. That doesn't mean that the farmers of Huren forth are looking for handouts, hilts their pioneer auieestoi's, . who hewed front the lauds of the Canada Company the lIoluesteads w•hloh have become the splendid. farms of Huron and Perth, tate harmers of today are proud of their independence, Ilowerer, they do loop for and a"e entitled to receive from govern- ment that support necessary t0 pro- tect them from factors• over which tdley have no control, such as wea- ther and disease. A farmer has the right to expect his government to protect him from disaster, Appreciate Support Farmers insist on a continuation of the legislation of 1944 which, during the intervening years, has contributed so greatly to agricul- tural stability. Tliey insist, 100, I that in the application of support legislation, a realistic a.pproach be taken with respect to the amount of the support which is establish- ed, bearing In mind the prevailing cost of production and also with respect to the selection of the pro- ducts for which support is provid- ed. At the same time, I feel that farmers appreciate that support, at too high a level or at a level which has Inherent in it a large element of profit, is but an invitation ulti- mately to some measure of control and, in the end, can be of no last- ing benefit to the agriculture i0dus- try, The success of agriculture must continue to be based on the vision and vizor of the individual farmer, _ :il:oled with an enlighted program fsistance made availa•tie to himyovernment. This coinbination eontitlue 10 have the effect of pi•,cidine stability 0114 on"et'conling tl;use aitl;r,na•'n.o u111ch for so many y' -ars in the 11:1St have beset agri- , ulnae, AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects Mrs, Chas. Lake (Prop.) mile South of Brussels SATURDAY, JUNE 6th at 1.30 p.m Quebec. HTea:ter, Box Stove • Kitchen Range, nearly new Coal Oil Stove Ms -tension `:sable and Ohairs Clo,st of drawers and mirror beds complete Wardrobe, crib Cedar chest Wardrobe trunk Tl:ltina cabinet, Tattles 2 Toilet sets Linoleum rug Set .cases up to 240 1hs. Spinning wheral (antique) Lantern and coal oil can Shot gun Galvanized wash tub Crocks and dishes P1110. lamps and jars Lady's bicycle Vie'rnla and 38 records Clear trailer Terms Cash Harold Jackson, Auctioneer F"'r"ct,L WE KNOW Mrs. Beaver, London with her parents Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Baeker. I4br, and Mrs. Frank Scott, Welke. burg, with his parents Mr, and Mrli W. S. Scott, Mr. 1.5, C. Ellacott is at Woodstock this weeks attending the London Conference as a delegate from Brus• sets Linked Ohurch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans spent the past week do .the Muskoka. district. Frets Oamghell, 13a1IHe, will attend the Boy Scout Coronation Jamboree at Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. James Daniel of Forest, and Rees of Aisle Crate: spent the week -end with Miss B. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgess of St. Thomas. Ont., and Mrs/. );vadnea T -., •.• of Calgary, Alta., visited at ti/, h •rne of T., G. Swditzer on Sun- I lay. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Alien of Detroit visited with the Keifer family over the week -end. 8J t11J15 ``^,li:«lG�ly C/(t ?rpm t11 Iff Y Y a ou V L!U illmkilo WHAT ON EARTH IS ALLTHEii TUGGING AND HAULING FOR, FRANK? M de. .. - 9 \. N CR,ANBROOK r The May meeting of tine Oranbroek livening M11Ctliary was held at th0 110010 of Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, on Tuesday evening, with 32 mons blare -present, Mina ,linker had Charge of the meeting. An opening verse and prayer was followed with a hymn, .The scripture Psalm 96 and Acts 17 was read In unison, Meditate inn, and then a hymn was sung, Mimed McNair gave the toplo, "African Reigions Old and Noy" The vice-president Mary I4'nether had eharge of the businesAL. 'Pile minutes AVMs read by the secretary and seer/MEd by Jean Donn. The roll call was answered with a verse con- taining the word flower. Mrs. FTynd- man 51101Ce on her day at Whjte- chureh. The Snnsb4le collection ivaa taken. Grace Finns offered her 7101111, for the June meeting, The col- lection was taken followed by a hymn. Mitre, Baker gave the closing prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Those helping wlbia lunch wore Phyllis Mitchell and Vera i5'-rnaghan. ±tnlliv?rsa1,>' RPl'vlee9 are being held in Knox Presbyterian Crunch nn Scndav, .Tune 14th, On Sunday morning in Knox Pres, Church, Leplel Martin, infant sou of ''4r. Intl Mrs. ,john Pert•te was bapti- zed by Re:. W. M. H.yndman, Tdr. and Mrs, Wes. Mc9achern, Gait, were week -end visitors with Mr, anal Mrs. Peter Baker. Mr, E. Giesler and daughter '7rtty, Fraser, Mich.. visite]. with Mr Dau Jeschke. Mrs, an Mrs. Speiran and Mr, and Mrs. '1'om Thompoon, Saginaw, visaed over the weep -end with Mrs. I John Pr+de and Otter friends. Miss Kate McNabb, Trmiskanu Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Barkwell. Guelph, ' and Miss Maly MacDonald. Toronto, ail attended the Sh'rtreed-Macfon ald wedding on Saturday, Wodnosday, Atao $rd, 1:96$' USE)) CARS" 1952 Pontiac Sedan,Radio and o Heater 1951 Oldsmobile Sedan, Hydramatic, Radio and Heater 1950 Plymouth Sedan 1948 Dodge Coach 1940 Pontiac Sedan 1938 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Pontiac Coach USED TRUCKS 1951 Chev. Sedan Deliyery 1951 Chev. -1 Ton Chassis with Duals 1949 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-up . 1948 Chev, 1 Ton Pick-up NEW TRUCKS 1 — Ton Pick-up 1 - %Z Ton Pick-up " 'VERSJDE MOTORS Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Ga,ii and Oil Phone 56 Brussels, Ont. ASSEY HARRIS MACHINES NOW TESTED F+ 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, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 £,y Roe rarms service Dept, M1 /� AW SHUCKS. RANGE FEEDING 15 GETTING �,' 7O0 BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME I WANT i.GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED I HAVETO DO 7415. ��% i'VE GOT TO PAY FOR ITAS WELL, HERE, I'LL SIVE ',OH A NEW WRINKLE. SEE THESE.THEY'RE ROE RANGE. CONCENTRATE PELLETS. THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WJRK,MONEY AND EQUIPMENT, FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE RANEE PELLETS YOU DON'T NEED HOPPERS YOU NSTT THROW THE FEED ON THE WHAT'6000 WiLL THEY DO, POc SAY THATi5 MDT BAD D0& WHAT ELSE CAN THEY DO WELL, YOU DONS NEED 1ID 6RiND OR MIX KI GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR FAST, STURDY6ROWTH 15 FEED YOUR 6RAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE R WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. FOR BIRDS 61D 8 WEEKS OLD FEED I PART PELLETS Tt12 6RAIN 6RALXIALLY INCREA5IN6 UNTIL I DiRT PELLETS TO 4 RM. 6RAIN ARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 TO 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER - WHEN I SAY 2 RAM'S 1 MEAN BY WEIGHT NOT MEASURE ;• ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS WIC TIMMONES LABOR, EQUIPMENT AND WASTE N IVIST6ROWTIIP.1CTOR/N CONCENTRAiEO NWT sass Huron Proauce , BRUSSELS JOHN LAMONT ETHEL F. HARRISON MCNCRIEFF