HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-11-14, Page 6upport Levels on.
, Beef to Ned Spring
•
sl September 25 the Minister of I
been provided: through purchase of
Igalture Right Honourable Jas.
ardiner, announced price slip_ frozen careatiaeff for export to the
United Kingcloni.. Early. in October
rt. levels for hogs and cattle to
1.1 effective at the end of Septem- ll
51-7 Miipn pounds of beef had
been, putelitmed, of W1Iletht aorne 46.0
1052. The salient facts are as
19110Var million had all'eadY be cleared
overseas. Through the four -nation
liogat arrangement ft is expected that ov.
(a) Hp Until December 31, 1952, erseas 4311:1101enta will continue um
• til, at leant. 62 MilliOn. pounds has
e sudpuert price prescribed by the
:AgricUlttlral Prices Support Board been delivered, replacing an equiv.
Non -continue at the present level alent quantity of New Zealand beef
diverted to the United States, most
Of 0.09 per 100 pounds for grade
.44. dressed c amasses, basis Toronto of which is still held in. storage
Mid there.• .Montreal.
,PffeetiVe January 1, 1953, the Attractive Pork Market
prescrjbeci support level for hogs Every effort is being made to in -
*will be reduced to $23.00 per 100 duce cattlemen to hold unfinished
pounds, basis grade A dressed car -
cattle from the market, at lest ceases, Toronto and Montreal. .
til next spring when it may be ,ap-
For beef cattle:
(a) In the period from Septern-
United States can be resumed. In
iber 29 to November 15, 1952, heavy. Saskatchewan, where cattle mar -
steers and heifers dressing07 ketings were most disrupted by the
pounds or more will have a pre -
foot -and -mouth control measures,
aeribed support price of $25.00 per
the government has, in fact, taken
100 pounds', basis Toronto and Mon -
deliver -y of a limited number of
treal, and $23.00 thereafter. cattle on the hoof for wintering on
(.b) From September 29, 1952, to community pastures and feedlots.
March 31, 1953, the prescribed sup- This is ' the only instance to date
port price for "good" finished steers
where price support operations
.dressing less than 700 pounds will
have been applied directly to live
be reduced to $23.00 per 100 pounds animals rather than to the process -
basis Toronto and Montreal.
ed product. Obviously the extension
(c) Effective April 1,
19'53'of such activities on a large scale,
prescribed support price for "good" would introduce tremendous practi-1
steers will return to $25.00 per 100
cal and administrative difficulties.
pounds. On October •7 'the Agricultural
(d) The foregoing support ar-
Prices Support Board announced a
rangements for beef will expire on
purchase program for boneless
May 31„1953, or when restrictions
manufacturing beef. This is design -
on export to the United States are ed to provide a basis of price sup -
removed, whichever is earlier.
port for cows and certain other
Support .on Fresh Meats lower classes of beef animals not
Thus the government's intentions adequately covered by existing sup -
parent how soon exports to the
N.9#10400.1r01.*ININk
L't W414(.1953 Officers
The NeVemb,er meeting of:GrouP
of igortbside Matted (numb was
boldat the ban* of 'Mrs. William
Wilbee last week.
Mrs. G. Ferris opened the meet-
ing with a poem, followed by a
prayer by Mrs. Ilarthse Corlett.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Johe
()Lurie.
The secretary's report was read
by Mrs, D. Lemon. Miss R. Fennell
read an interesting sbort story.
Mrs. (Rev.),J. Stinson conducted
the election of officers for 1958,
who are as follows: president, Mra.
G. Ferria; secretary -treasurer. Mrs.
J. T. Kaiser and Mi -s.'. Wright; heY
woman, Mrs. J. Currie; Good Cheer,
Mrs. Wilson; press secretary, Mrs.
Cuthill.
• Lunch was served by the hostess
and, her assistants and a vote of
thanks was given by Mrs. Ferris to
Mrs. Wilbee and the lunch com-
mittee.
1 port measures.
with regard to price support evels
for cattle and bogs have now been The possible date at which the „
made known for at least the next United States Department of Agri-'
It the removal
Winthrop United W.A.,
W.M.S. Hear Report on
Sectional Convention
The W.A. and W.M.S. met last
week in the schoolroom of Win-
throp United Church with, 26 an-
swering the roll call ,on "Peace."
Mrs. A. Alexander opened the meet-
ing.
W.M.S. President, Mrs. W. Dodds.
read a poem on "Peace,'' and offer:
ed prayer. Mrs. G. Smith gave a
Christian Stewardship reading;
Mrs. Robert Doig and Mrs, W.. Alex-
ander read reports on the Section-
al meeting at Londesboro.
Mrs. Glen Haase read the Scrip-
ture lesson. The topic on Angola
was -taken by Mrs. William Mc-
Spadden, Mrs. J. Pethick, Mrs. A.
Campbell and Mrs. Livingstone.
Mrs. Dodds closed tee meeting with
prayer.
six months, or -until %the U.S. mar- cu ure w announce
• ket is again freely available. This of the restrictions imposed last
will enable farmers to plan winter February 25 retnains of vital con'
n,,' and ttlfeeding orations cern to the Canadian livestock in-
bcae fepe
and their fall and winter swine dustry. At the present moment the
breeding programs with a more US., market looks considerably
more attractive for our pork pro-
. certain knowledge of the immedi-
ate future outlook.
From the priesor'S standpoint
the prescription bf floor price lev-
els for livestock does not automat-
ically ensure a market floor for the
finished product. There remains
the MI taut matter of how the
port program wilrbe implement-
ed, or in other words, how effective
support will be provided in various
markets across the cbuntry for
fresh, cured and canned meats.
In the case of pork, with tlft fall
seasonal increase in marketings un-
der way, it is clear that for some
time to come, and as long as the
U.S. market rhmains restricted, the
support price for pork can only be
maintained by the Agricultural
Prices Support Board standing
ready to remove surplus product
from the market in some form.
While some quantity of pork pro-
ducts might reasonably be expect -
e& to go into cold storage this fall
in anticipation of either lighter
marketings in the spring of 1953 or
a possible reopening of the U.S.
market, the $3.00 reduction in the
floor price at the end of December
introduces a strong possibility of
inventory losses on stored product
and thus acts as a barrier against
storage to private account.
Continue Program
With no immediate prospects of
an overseas market for bacon de-
veloping, 'with culd storage t de-
mands now approaching a seasonal
peak and with access to the U.S.
market restricted to canned or
highly processed pork products, it
appears that the 'Prices Support
Board has only one alternative.
That is to continue to support the
hog market by means of a canning
program. Already nearly 65 million
pounds of canned pork has been
purchased by the Agricultural Pric-
es Support Board this year, of
which all but about 18 million
pounds released back into domestic
channels is still held to government
account. Since a good many pork
processors 'do not have canning
facilities, the support program also
involves arrangements for the
transfer of fresh pork cuts from
non -canners to canners.
• In the case of beef, support has
Logan Council Meets
As Revision Court
On Assessment Roll
ducts than for beef, But the mar-
ket for all meats is interdepend-
ent, and anything which woild
move the current sunplus in one
linewould be bound to improve
the whole p!cture.
"Wiby is one side of your car
painted blue and the other side
red?"
"Hah—you should hear the wit-
nesSes contradicting each other
when 1 have an accident."
• Logan council met recently to
hold a court of revision on the 1952
assessment roll. The appeals on
land were dismissed; the appeals
on street light assessments were
considered and those with farm
lands were allowed.
The report on the Kerr Drain
was. read, and after discuseion with
the ratepayers iaffected, it was de-
cided to refer the report back to
W. 0. McGeorge, O.L.S., CE., for
further consideration.
Logan council met last week with
all Members present' except Coun-
oilier Krauskopf, who was granted
leave of absence due to the death
of his father. The reeve 'presided,
minittegmvere read and adopted and
correspondence read. Road ac-
counts, of 14,392.04 and, miscellan-
eous accolnite.of $7,412.61 were or-
dered 'mild, •
Final inspections and approval of
payments to the contracture were
received' froni the engineers on the
Lintdn ' NiClitolsort • and Hobbs
drains. 'A, grant of $25 was voted
to the Children's Aid Society, •Strat-
' teial.. An account of $60.77 from
H.BP:C, for installing trodbageh
arrest lightt,`*as ordered paid:
• The Court of reVi ion on the Hinz
• brain. *EieAlitihil 0401'0.4*e
no
Cont �f OlPear
Ooixi held
tti
Sizeable Crowd Enjoys
Seaforth W.I. Euchre •
Here Friday- Night
The Seaforth Women's Institute
held a euchre in the Seaforth Com-
munity iCentre last 'Friday evening
with a sizeable crowd, who enjoy.
ed the evening. Mrs. Gordon Pap
Ole was mistress of ceremonies.
Prize winners were as follows:
ladies, first; Mrs. W. E. Butt (six
ladies cut. on this event); lone
hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; conso-
lation, Mrs. John McLachlan; men,
first, Syd. Gemmell; lone hands, B.
Hildebrand; consolation fi Lorne
Carter. Willow Grove Serenaders
provided music for dancing.
if/dAtad 9 wfmit-
cs
9,4cwo be°
-lex a;
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
•
Vrtr
New LOrgo Service
At Winthrop Church
094 S. TbeuM Id s
wItbt
M. awl** 4.P.ttpra'
104 .P41104 r 'and-
dalighters visited with Mr, and
lira, F. Horne.
Mrs. J. C. MaeLonnan's-
Father Passes in- Guelph
Sunday evening Oho new eleotric,
organ, purchased by the of
Cavan United Church, Winthrop,
was played for the first time at
that service. Rev. M. Thomas,
was the ( guest speaker, while
Lorraine Smith presided at the or -
gen.
Solos were sung by Pieta Van.I
Vliet, and Stanley J. Smith, Sea -
played several selections on the
organ.
The old organ was installed be-
fore 1907, when the new church
was built. Among the organists in
the interval were Mrs. John Shan-
non, Mrs. Allan Ross, Mrs, Oliver
Anderson, Mrs.. Frank Johnston,
Mrs. Joseph Little, Mrs. Harry g",1431 -
ger, Mrs, Peter Dunlop and Miss
Marian Scarlett.
• Mrs. Oliver Anderson is the pre-
sent organist.
WINCHELSEA
The deer hunters arrived home
safely without any deer.
Mise Kay Hey, Exeter, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. G.
Prance.
Mr. and 'Mrs. •N. Clarke spent
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Clarke, Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters and
Friends of Mrs. J. C. MaULennan,
Seaforth, will regret to learn of the
death of her father, Elias John
DraJie, of the Guelph General Hos-
pital, on Friday. He was in bis :72nd
Year.
Surviving besides his wife an
daughter are two sons, John Rese
of St. Catharines, and Maxwell
Douglas at home. The body rested
at the E. P. McIntyre Funeral
HpzneGuelph, where service was
held Monday at 2 p.m., followed by
interment in Woodlawn cemetery
there,
Alert Mission Band
Have November Meeting
The Alert 'Mission Band of North-
side United Church held their No-
vember meeting in the Sunday
School room last week, ',with Bryan
Brady, the president, in the chair.
Those taking part in the meeting
were Lynda Savauge, Barbara
Plumateel, Donna Mae and Nincy
Berger.
Mrs. A. W. ,Sillery told a story
from the study book on -Africa. The
childern took part in a lively dis-
cussion on the country, its people
and customs.
(Continoed from g 3)
of fog when Derek, had been fort-
e*, to, leave his car and walk home
nd of what Derek, had overheard
by the quarry.
"There's something between
them," Dora said. "He was at' Cor-
aton often beforellfr. Martywcanie
down. I had an idea they Were look
Mrs. Bechely Hostess
For Northside (4roup
GrouT two of the. 'Viral:nen% As-
sociation of Northside Church met
last week at the home of Mrs. F.
J. Bechely, Iwith Mrs. Lorne Dale
Presiding. The devotional part of
the meeting was conducted by Mts.
Storey and Miss L. Mole. Business
was directed by Mrs. 3. M. Scott
and the program by 'Miss Bthel
Beattie and Mrs. Hay.
The largest North American rod-
ent is the Beaver.
Meatnatic PAIN
Good news for those who long for relief
from rheumatic pain. but feel hopeless!
Thousands get speedy relief from rheu-
matic and arthritic suffering by using
T -R -C's. Don't let dull, wearisome aches,
and sharp stabbing pains handicap you
angtodaylonger. Only. Jcirg. $173weletondruglisTts-.1tiC-844's
Ing f(V>. .6919# in
find it; f'WS Qfl 140
savage 4whear,be, eaappe Ito 4.
'We was looking for eopaethingt'
said Peter, "They were henting tor
old Mr. Martyn's
Heves that they expected tle old
man to leave the faro), to thern,"
Dora drew a quick 'breath.
"o that was it. It I had thought
a bit I might have known it I only
saw the old man once or twice, but
I knew that he was, very much un-
der the thuinb of the Farrel's. Of
course, I had heard about his guar
rel with his son." She paused. "But
if he hid that money forithe son
he cbuldn't have hated, him," She
added wistfully.
"That's what Derek and 1 Mt."
Peter said aulekly. "And if he did
make a. willin favor of the Far-
rells: I expect he managed to de-
stroy it.'!
By this, time thedtwo had reach-
ed the gate leading into the main
road. Dora' stopped. "I go the other
YOUR FAVOURITE BFVERALL
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"1-1 shall see yeti Lonaorrowr
eter' field'.
"I ahguld bavo thought you bed
seen enough of me toy"' she
:OWered with- a 1400, roter. slippe*
Alk,a,r4.* aroVied her.,
• "Pore., --".he ,began, and at OK
nteMent the onlet night was abate
tered by a rumbling bellow, follow-
ed alaStantlY by a. yell of terror.. •
"'rhe cried: Dora, alad.,rwak
in) the. direction' 0t
• (Continued Next Week)
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Mitchell - Ont.
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MITCHELL
Only Chevrolet delivers so much
?L/es yoqmohava//4/o/79 /he aei
MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR MONEY! •
Get ihe price on the Chevrolet truck that's
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You'll find that Chevrolet gives you far more for
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ROCK BOTTOM OPERATING COSTS!
You can't beat Chevrolet's Valve -in -Head
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LOWER DEPRECATION!.
When the time comes to trade in your Chev-
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tomer acceptance.
ENGINEERED ECONOMY!
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sure — providing the widest selection of body
styles as well as chassis for special bodies in wheel -
bases from 1 1 0"-2 1 2".
CT•7528
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Another reason why more people buy
1111 EICKS
Avalq o*Nfiake/
When you buy a truck, whatever
you're hauling, ,you buy it for one
reason and one only — to make money.
And, in the long run the, truck that
save § you the most is the truck that's
going to make the- most. And that,
without frills or fancy talk, is one of
the biggest basic reasons why more
people buy and drive Chevrolet trucks
than any other make.
Look at it any way you want. You
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AFORTH MOTORS
The
•cam GO Oka 'Amy E3gmy
(-DOC- THIS RATION 1 MADE U5IN6
YOUR 32% pAIRY CONCENTRATE
GIVES ME MORE MILK FOR THE
WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T
INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR
FOUR OF MY cows. WHY?
THAT, JIM, IS
BECAUSE COWS -
UNLIKE MACHINES
ON 'PRODUCTION
LINE -DO NOT HAVE
DIALS TO SHOW YOU
THEIR CAPACITY.
,
WHAT'S
THIS
ABOUT
DIALS?
b "-LOOK TH IS MEI FER-ANEULAR,WED6E-
SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL ANDIKIN6-SIZED"
UDDER. SHE COMES FROM H1614-PRODUCI N6
STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH', KEEN
APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20X
OF HER FOOD ENER6Y INTO RICH M Itk.
IT PAYS TO FEED HER
A RA110N MADE WITH
ROE 32% DAIRY
CONCENTRAT
SHP A BUSY
WORKER
NOW LOOK AT THIS GIRL -LOW -5E1; BLOCKY, RECTANGULAR
BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY
COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEDTO
MILK, SUCH COWS IN YOUR HERD EAT UP YOURTASTY RATION
MADE WITH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN A5 GREAT,.
AN INCREASE OF MILKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF,
By Roe Farms Service Dept'
11414-20
ROE 322:M1LKMORE'YES, JIM MILKMORE 15 RICH 1111 MR 641N Nlii goE
ANKASIVONICEAMAIE
15 JUST THEW% 411614 VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS
TO USE WITH OUR FORGROWTH AND MILKCONVERSION-
BIG CROPS OF GRAIN WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS
10 PUSH EACH COW FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH
10 HER. FULL THE NECESSARY MINERAIS. ROE
PRODUCTION; MI LKMORE AND YOUR 6RAINS
EH DOC? REALLY PAY OFF, JIM.
II SEE NOW -TRE
• TRICK ISTO FEED
ROE MILKMORE
ACCORDINGTO
THE CAPACITY
OF Mal (AV,
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eiler;i/Ffensall
A. J. Mustard, Brueefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffs
R. Shouldice 1trodhagen