Clinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 7OCTOBER 25, 1945 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
--�-�'-- PAGE SEVEN
Tuckersiuith te Is Expected r RAI'S e o
CHAIRMAN =- E. P. Cliesney;
:,.:Gashrate for NEWS -RECORD 7+
*diets good only until 9 p.m. Sat- Hag'"Marketing Scheme
aerdays.
There will notbe another Loan
for '12 ,months. .Last time,
Victory Honda were parches -
able ortweekly payments spread
ever'6 months. This time, buy
twice as many spread over 12.
months. Doubieyour purchases
"--same weekly payments. So
'aaayl. So thrifty! Soaignt
SIGN YOUR NAME TO VICTORY'
'VICTORY BONDS
Elie
t Cafe
SALESMEN .r m.n.
am Southgafe, A Nicholson, E. P. .y
Is Outlined In Detail
The scheme, • proposed by the On-
tario' Hog Producers Association for
the marketing of hogs produced in
Ontario„ on"which the hog producers
of the Province will vote during the
period •between November . 12 and"
December 8, if adopted, will give the
hog, producers a broad measure of
control over the `marketing of their
product.
The scheme, as it is being presented
for the vote, provides not only for
the .organization of the hog'produeing
industry, but .for the Licensing of all
hog buyers and processors, for regula-
tions as to the marketing of hogs
throughout the whole Provina or .any
part of it which may be ,designated;
and for settings up a negotiating com-
mittee to deal with problems between
producers and processors.
The first section of the scheme
deals with the organization of the
hog producers. It provides for the
creation of a local board of seven
members, to ibe known -as the Hog
Producers Marketing Board, The
Ontario Hog Producers Association
have suggested the first members of
the Board, who shall hold office until
March 31, 1946, Will be as follows:
District 1, Alvin ,Rintoul, Carleton
Place; District 2, W. E. Tummon,.
Foxboro; District 3, George Wilkin-
son, Alliston; District 4, Wilfred
Bishop,' Norwich; District 5, Norman
McLeod, Galt; District 6, George
Johnston, Owen Sound; District 7,.
Thomas Robson, Denfield.
Seven Districts
The producers of hogs shall be
divided into seven districts, as fol.
lows: District 1. Glengarry, Stormont,
Dundas, Mussell, Prescott, Carleton,
Lanark, Renfrew, Leeds and Gren-
ville Counties; District 2. Frontenae,
Lennox and. Addington, Hastings,
Prince Edward, Northumberland,
Durham, Victoria and Peterborough
Counties; District, 3, York, Ontario,
District 4, Axford, Norfolk, Brant,
Wentworth, Haldimand, Lincoln and
Welland Counties, District' 5, Perth,
Waterloo, 'Wellington
andDu f '
Counties. Distric, uron; Bruce
and Grey Counties. District 7, Essex,
Kent, Lambton, Middlesex and Elgin
Counties.
In the plan of organization, the
producers of hogs .in each county
named' will forma county group. For
each district, there w411 be a district
Hog Producers Committee, to which
each county .group will appoint` a
representative or :representatives an-
nually, on or before March 15. Each
District, `Committee will appoint a
member annually ,to the ' Hog Pro-
ducers Marketing Board, prior to
March 31.
Powers and Duties
The powers and duties of the Hog
Producers Marketing Board are a
part of the scheme. This Board is
to be given power to control all
marketing of hogs produced in On,•
tario and to regulate their Sale in
accordance with the provisions of the
Farm Products Control, Act and
regulations made under that Act; In
addition, this Board has- authority to
take such action .as it deems advisable
to stimulate, increase and improve the.
marketing of hogs in Ontario, and to
appoint such persons as are deemed
necessary for this purpose, with the
Pro
vi o that
allexpenses incurred
for these activities shall be paid out
of the money raised . by the License
THE future of Canada is bright. Now that
' Victory is ours and„peace has returned to the
world, all of us have a definite obligation to our
service men and women.
The best 'medical care and treatment must
'be given the maimed and the wounded. Thou -
'sands of others to be clothed and fed and paid
while they learn new peace -time trades and pro-
'fessions. Pensions to be paid the next-of-kin of
'those who made the supreme sacrifice, These
. and other rehabilitation outlays involve hundreds
.of millions of dollars.
Our Allies in liberated 'countries need food, '.
Thereate4 ways you
;I. For Cash,
2. By regular monthly payments aver
a period of 12 months out of your
pay envelope,
clothing and other supplies to relieve
suffering and distress, and they look
fo the United Nations, including
Canada, to help them.
The money for all these things must be raised
through the sale of Victory Bonds. You are again
asked to buy Victory Bonds.' Victory Bonds,
backed by all the wealth of our great Dominion
and its people. Remember, Canada will repay
you for every dollar youinvest in Victory Bonds.
The same rate of savings as . in previous Victory
Loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the
12 month period.
can buy Victory Bonds;
3. By deferred payment plan. ii' is "a
way you can buy . more Victory,
Bonds with money as you get it.
4. By personal, arrangement with your,
banlc, trust or loan company.
NADA PACKERS LTD.
Clinton
Ontario
SIGN YOUJI NAIVIE' FOR VICTORY
TUCKERSMITH CHAIRMAN pointment of a ' Negotiating Coni- POTATO CROP DOWN
mittee of six persons three appoint-
E P. GHESNEY
SEA'FORTIP
ed by the Hog Producers Marketing OVER 30 PER CENT
Board and three appointed from
aineng themselves by the licensed ONTARIO THIS TEAR
e
a
e-
s
is
d
y
sh
Y,
e
s'
nt
r
f
of
s
fees which
are provided
u
p ded for in the
regulations ns under the scheme.
The second' section of the scheme
consists of the regulations to be made
by theOntario OntarFarm Products Con-
trol Board for _ the marketing of hogs
in Ontario.
These regulations provide that all
processors and buyers of hogs' must
be licensed by the Farm Rroducts
Control Board, and only persons hav-
ing these licenses can, carry on busi-
ness as hog processors or buyers.
The licenses will be annual, extending
from .April 1 to March 31 the fol-
lowing year, and the fee is fixed
at $1.
Fee—Two Cents Per Hog
For the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the Hog Producers Mar-
keting Board for its services rendered
in the marketing of Ontario hogs, and
carrying out its other duties, every
producer and buyer is required to pay
annually to the local Board for each
hog delivered to a processor and pro-
cessed by him Iicense fees at the rate
of two cents -per hog. These Iicense
fees shall be deducted by, the pro-
cessor from the sum of money owing
by him to the producer or buyer, and
shall be forwarded to the local board
at the end of each three month period.
The regulations call for the ap
processors. The powers given to. th
Negotiating Committee are.. listed i
the'' scheme as follows:
(a) To negotiate: sand fix' eve
rents respecting minimum price
differentials, premiums and discoun
that shall he paid for the grades an
weights of live or dressed hogs b
processors and other persons;
(b) To enquire into and establi
the best means of preventing injur
to' and bruising of hogs between th
time they leave the producers' prem
ises until they reach the processor
killing floors and to fix responsibiit
for all bruising;
uirinto
(c) To enquire q t the prese
deductions for condemnation. insu
ance and to negotiate such 'adjust
ments as may be deemed expedient
(d) To negotiate such other mat
ters respecting the •marketing o
hogs as the Farm Products Conti
Board may determine.
(e) To make such recommendation
to that Board as may be deemed ad
visable.
In the event that the Negotiating
Committee is unable to arrive at an
agreement on any matter, provision
is made for a Board of Arbitration,
to which the producers and the pro-
cessors each name one member and
these two will name the third. In
case of failureto agree on a third
member, the Farm Products Control
Board is given authority to name him.
Any agreements which are approve&
by either the Negotiating Committee
or the Board of Arbitrationhave to
be submitted to the Farm Pro:huts
Control Board for approval before
coming into force.
Name Marketing Agency
The final provision -of the proposed
regulations give the Hog Producers'
Marketing Board power to appoint
this 1 nla'rkjsting - agency or agencies
through which the hogs produced in
Ontario, or in any part of the Province
designated, shall be marketed, 'When
that is done, then the ®ulation, re-
quires that every hog marketed with-
in Ontario, or any part of Ontario
covered by the appointment of the
marketing agency or ,agencies must
be soldthrough the medium of or at
the direction of the agency or
agencies.
The above, in summarized form,
f
Aa anticipated by Huron pCounty
potato growers," Canada's 1945 potato
crop, is down nearly 30 per cent: and
Ontario's lower by over 30 per cent
from the 1944 prop.
Estimate ; announced by.Dominion
Bureau ' of Statistics is 35,184,000
hundredweight from 507,600 acres,
,compared' with 49,409,000 hundred-
weight ,frpm 534,900 •acres in 1944
In its first estimate of " production
of root ;and other late 'crops, the
bureau placed the potato yield at 69.
hundredweight per acre this year
against 92 hundredweight per acre a
year ago.
The decrease was attribute& to
"substantial" reductions in yields in
all provinces and especially in Que.
bee, where total production will be
about 5,000,000 hundredweight less
than the crop of 1944.
By provinces the production in
hundredweight is
iht �'
g esti mated'fol-
lows, s
a.
. with 1944 figures in brackets:
Prince Edward Island, 3,956,000
(4,719,000); Nova•Scotia, 2,083,000.
(3,075,000); New Brunswick, 7,017,-
000 (10,370,000); Quebec, 9,672,000
(15,032,000);
20,000) OManiitoba, 1,250,000�(1,300 90,-
00); Saskatchewan, 2,086,000 (2,246,-
000); Alberta, 1,554,000 (2,153,000);
British Columbia, 1,650,000 (1,904,-
000.
gives a digest of the contents of the
marketing scheme on which the hog
producers are to vote. Meetings are
being called in every county of On-
tario, to be held during the week of
November 12, for the purpose of
having a thorough discussion of the
proposed scheme before voting. De-
tails of the procedure of voting are
being announced in •a series of adver-
tisements being published over the
signature of the Chairman of the
Farm Products Control Board.
RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
GODERICII — Among Goderich
men who have returned recently
from overseas are Survey Sgt. E. F.
(Ned) Sale, L.Bdr. It. J. Culp, 'Major
Colin Hunter, and L. Cpl. Neil
Thompson,
M..
Ne went away a boy..
Necaneho,neaMan
He has seen things:.... done things ... ...suffered .things ... ; that he
won't talk much about. But he is doing a lot of thinking. He is thinking
of comrades who will not return and of others who have yet to spend
months in hospital. He: is thinking about dependents of those who
died. And he is thinkkag of his own future and what it holds for him.
Jr -le realizes that he has a handicap of years to overcome to catch up with
those who held civil jobs while he was away fighting.
When he was in the service, be too bought Victory Bonds, because
he realized what the aftermath of war would mean to him and count.
less thousands of his comrades.
Glennie's Restaurant
Get Ready to Buy More Victory Bonds
1