HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-27, Page 6�-ry7cF!
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Cheese ° Drop Told°.
riot Milk. Producers
IPA 1Bo31 .,R.R, 2, Walton.. •.
teeny with trucking," he said. "It
may be that in some oases the rates
are too low and it may be that we
have some truckers who were
never cut out to be milk handlers."
It can make spite a difference to
the quality of the milk, he said, to
w a 1eR :,p ,artiest• isf the Mit-
oh$ri• Pietriet Milk Producers' As-
seidation at the group'! annual
meeting in Mitchell F41d.,a7 Isaac
Bartle, Monkton, was elected vice -
.president, and, Irvin Trowarbla,
eaforth, was renamed secretary
tttrasurer. have truckers who are regular on
Addressing the gran, was"their routes, and provide proper
t '33riggs, dairy ooananissioner for covering for their cargo of milk
Oiatario, alto predicted thuk if tae cans, to reduce the effects of sum-
aiadny milk. producers ewiteh during mer heat, dust, and winter wea-
t to next year frons ceumg milk to
ease gaG{gries and sell instead to Cher."The testing in this plant is be -
concentrated milk plants, there Ing well done," said Mr. Webster,
in comment on the milk, factory at
Mitchell. "The equipment being
used to haul milk to Mitchell is
equal to the beat that is being used
anywhere in Ontario."
ay! not he enough cheese in Can -
Ada to fill the domestic market.
'Commenting. oe the recent deal
made by the Ontario Cheese Pro -
deters' Association, to sell 10,000,-
000 Pounds of cheese to 'Great
Britain, and assess every cheese
producer two cents a pound to
make up the deficit on the 16,000,-
000 -pound export deal, Mr. Briggs
said it is his opinion that the
cheese producers will gain in the
outcome, because the export sale
will tend to sustain the price for
cheese sold in Canada.
Increase In Milk
Pointing out the interdependeuce
of the several segments of the
milk industry, Mr, Biggs said .'tat
the producers. of milk for cheese,
milk for butter, milk for fluid
sales, and, milk for concentrated
milk factories are all affected 'by
any price situation in any of the
four branches.
"I suggest that from a long-term
view," he said, "cheese is the pr&
duct that we should export. There
is a definite market in the United
Kingdom for Ontario cheddar; I
think cheese is the form in which
our dairy surpluses should move
out of this country."
The livestock population figures
in Canada now indicate, said the
speaker, that there is going to be
an increase in milk production in
Canada in 1954, possibly of .about
three per cent over the -953 pro-
duction. In Ontario, he said, there
are 8.4 per cent more dairy- cows
now than there were in the autumn
of 1952, and in Canada there are
six per cent more dairy cows than
there were a year ago.
Report on Testing
Dry weather this fall has led to
more trouble than usual with dust
problems in the transportation of
milk, reported 'Herbert Webster,
Woodstock, fieldman for the Con-
centrated :Milk Producers' Associa-
tion. Mr. Webster, as a check test-
er for the farmers' organization,
regularly visits factories and makes
spot-checks and re -tests on the
grading of farmers' milk by the
factories.
It has been noticeable this fall,
he said, that there has been more
than the usual trouble with milk
found to be dirty on arrival at the
factory, because of road dust on
the milk cans.
"Some places we have some dif-
WINCHELSEA
ION
l and 114rs Biu Ducat and fance
visited with M. and •Mrs Earl
Barker Sunday, celebrating Terry
and Jeckie's bit thday,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and
family, and Mr. and• Mrs. George
Ajrrene; and faintly visited. Sunday
aROMSn with their parents, Mer,
end M. Albert Roney and Mr, and
Mrs, Chairles. Roney,
lttlr, and Mgrs. Lawrence. Barker
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Leans Moore 'Sunday.
Children around Zion enjoyed
skating 'Saturday ,afternoon in
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and
M. Balfour and Dalton visited
with M. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on
Sunday.
Did you know that since 1949 July
has displaced June as the most
popular month for marriages in
Canada?
CROSSROADS
(By James Scott)
NEW MAGIC
When you pick up this paper I'll
bet a dollar to a doughnut not a
reader among you ever stops to
think of the mechanical wonder
which lies behind its production.
The very word's you are reading
now were set by a miraculous
machine called the linotype. It
looks like a sort of cross between
a piano and an overgrown type-
writer, As the operator sits there
picking out the letters on his key-
board, this wonderful machine ac-
tually casts the type, spaces it out
perfectly in the line• and in no
time at all a page of print is set.
This is a far cry to the old days
when the type carne in little boxes
and journeyman printers—and a
colorful lot they were too—picked
each letter out by hand and set it
in the line. The type he used was
made of metal from casts made by
the great type designers of the
ages.
Even that was a far cry from the
first primitive printing which used
type carved from wood blocks. We
have come a long way from Wil-
liam Caxton and we're not at the
end of the road, not by a long
chalk.
I have just seen a book which is
printed without using any metal
type—or wooden type for that mat-
ter—at all. It is particularly in-
teresting to us in these parts be-
cause it is about the Festival our
neighboring city of Stratford held
so successfully this summer, and it
is the first book ever to be printed
in Canada using this new principle.
The title. by the way, is "Renown
at Stratford."
There is only one machine in
Canada which can do this kind of
work which is a combination of
typesetting and autmatic photogra-
phy.
It works something like this. The
typesetter uses a keyboard some-
thing like the one you find on a
linotype, but instead of each letter
being cast in metal it passes in
front of the lens of a camera. The
camera records each letter on film
and the negative isused directly to
make an etching from which a com-
plete page is printed.
There's no doubt about it, this
new process, still in its infancy, is
going to cause a minor revolution
in printing before we're through.
And that's not the end of it either.
Mr. 'Harold Clarke and Mr. Ivan
Brock were in Windsor Thursday. '
Mr. Newton Clarke, Mr. Harold
Clarke, Mr. Bev. Morgan and Mr.
Lorne Passmore spent Friday at
the Royal Winter Fair.
'Mr. and Mrs. Cline Dobbs, Glen -
cairn, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mr. Jake Snider, :Kitchener, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
R'ib. Batten.
Miss Joy Whitlock, St. Thomas,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Borne.
Mr. and Mfrs. Lorne 'Shouldice,
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
find; Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore and
family, Exeter, visited Friday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wib, Bat-
ten.
Lawn Bowlers
Picnic
Once upon a our local Bowl-
ing Club dee' ed o hold a picnic
before the advent of winter. It was
felt that, near a lovely lake, sur-
rounded by dense WOODS, where
children could romp up hill and
down DALE, would afford general
pleasure.
On the . lake, members were
EE to catch large TEALL ducks,
'such as are found in certan expan-
sions of the St. LAWRENCE River.
To this lake, on a certain occasion,
one of the members, a newcomer,
in the grey morning HAYS, once
saw a noble HART come down to
drink. At that moment, another
man decided to PARIKE his auto
near where a BALL game was in
progress. Just then a "home" -strike
drove the ball into the water where
some ROWS were growing near the
edge. For a moment the outfielder
felt he was in a' BOX, but, throwing
off his WESTCOTT, he did not de
(MMUIR. He began to WADE into
the water ,OLOSB to shore. Final-
ly, with the aid of a LOINGISTAFF,
in less than a Md'NNETT, he recor-
-ered the BALL, ,but the extreme ef-
fort he made to KLING to it gave
ham an AD:ENNEAD. He soon re-
vived, after eating several of
CtHRIiSTIEE'S biscuits.
We forgot to mention the "home"
strike splintered the hickory bat.
"Don't worry!" the captain exclaim-
ed, "I'll fix it with slome 'good
G'LEW, which a black -SMITH gave
',Me one day as I left the BARBER
shop While there, L was told the
r ertnan • 11A1SM once asked a
IS'l11EV0IART of his household to .re-
ur air the broken SilittS of his
crab ee With b new ,sledge HAM -
ER
;6: .'the'tlimate rtfirougbo1i't this . lake
ai f5$ftin id. f4statet' `Oalittniotis, as it
o f felt tis apse: f7ho 7teary Matitle„of
WR -EY ? fine V' that. sitftUy°'
nt Nsdafilties
bio A:t
' ne
Many researchers are already busy
on various types of processes which
will transmit the printed word
through the air. Many details are
to be worked out yet, but it is by
no means beyond the realm of pos-
sibility that popular books and your
morning paper will come to you
through a machine some day in
the future.
Doubtless the comic strips will be
animated.
All you will have to do is turn a
button to get the editorial page,
the women's section or the sports
page, and there it will show on
your machine until you're finished
reading it, Then, with a twist of
the knob you can move on to some-
thing else.
Well, it's a wonderful world we
live in. The advantage of this kind
of newspaper is that it can be kept
up to date almost instantly. No
need for extras, no delay while the
copy is set in type, moulded and
printed.
In other words, you will have the
news almost as soon as it happens,
complete with pictures.
That's all right, I guess, but to
tell the truth the way the news is
these• days full of scares, tragedies,
broken homes, delinquent children,
war -mongers and traitors, I'm not
too keen to hear about it right
away or ever if I can avoid it
More and more the daily paper
seems devoted to proving that the
human race is a pretty cruel, de-
generate, dishonest crew. I don't
believe this, and even when we do
slip I can wait a while to hear
about it.
Farm News of Huron
,Plowing is now completed. At
the end of last week meat of the
t1'eef cattle and young dairy cattle
were;, still on pasture. This • fall
has seen • the completion of an
apove ayerage amount of drainage
work. Fail wheat, old, meadows and
new seednge are going into winter
in excellent condition.
• • •
Feed Costs Curling a Forced Moult
Keeping hens over the moult for
a second year is something of a
risk. A combination of conditions
must be favorable if the Iiractice
is to be worthwhile. The, value of
hens as meat, the health and egg
production history of the flock, and
the egg market outlook are only a
few conditions to be considered. In
addition, of course, the cost of feed
consumed during the between -sear
son moult is important.
Until a few years ago the natural
moult was a lengthy process and
one which seemed to entail consid-
erahle costs in feed. Nowadays the
practice of forced moulting allows
greater control and 'provides for a
more straight -forward accounting of
costs.
The cost of forced moulting was
studied recently at the Harrow,
Ont., Experimental Station, says
poultryman W. F. Mountain. In
September, 1952, about 350 Leg-
horn hens were put out on good
alfalfa pasture and supplied with
ample drinking water. These had
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 8, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Crom-
arty.
rowarty
soLICrroR—w. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECIEETARYJFEEASITREat — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
HEAR
DR. BOB COOK
President of Youth For Christ International •
Recently returned from
Japan, where he headed •
the World Congress,
Be has travelled exten-
sively and his story of
the Far East will make a
most extra -ordinary rally.
FRIDAY
Nov. 27th
8:00 p.m.
in the
New Legion Hall
CLINTON
been, falling sip' an, egg• production
but at trip t sine," overs litTtut around
60 per cent. Feed w'an restructed
to the alfalfa for the first five 'days;•
then oats• were supplied at the rate
of two ounces per bird daily: After•
23 days on the -IT -al diet they were
allowed free, aodess• to separate
hoppers of, iehipk starter;: whole
wheat and oats. Two weeks later
the hens, were returned to the key-
ing houses and fed a hatching
mash with • wheat, oats and barley
making up the' grain 'part of the
ration.
During the first part of the moult-
ing period the average intake for
each bird was 'two ,pounds fourteen
ounces of oats. During the next
two weeks the average consumption
vas 14 ounces of oats, 19 ounces of
wheat and 22 ounces of starter. At
present day prices the cost of feed
during the six weeks the hens were
on range amounted to about 24
cents per bird. Very few eggs are
laid during this period. After
housing the average feed consump-
tion followed... a normal rate of
about 4' y ounces dally. Egg pro-
duction started, to climb, soon after
the hens were returned to laying
r
eusrtora s' t q Pe7ua �, or
leven" wwc k . W,e t d they
f4cere I . CQ the, colony
honaes, 1t° hOE reached the 75 per
cent level,
The nlei .F,ing VPOSIedurn 3a one
which Is successiiulUE used at tlae
Central Pialaerimlental F' n Ott
Laws, The advantage. of fpraed
moelting. prppe;Fly done„ net in air
clUaring a geed supply of large ease,
at a digh4tertkine. R?ouitry xeed-
ere depe$ a great deal op, second
egg production and; fiQeSibly 'other
pou �trymen, on 0000n, *radRaid
con. rolled moulting useful:
Motorola TV
at CROWN HARDWARE
at CROWN HARDWARE
Joseph Street Gospel Hall
CLINTON
Evangelist G. P. Taylor will continue, Lord will-
ing, with special meetings every night at 8 o'clock
(except Saturday) ; Lord's Day at 7
You are invited to come and bring your Bible and follow these
Bible subjects every night. Questions, such as these will be
answered:
Are there few that be saved? 13:23: We must be saved; Acts
4:12. All of this is answered in Acts 16:31. y,
Who is the judge? Jesus said: The word that I have spoken
the same shall judge him in the last day, John 12:48.
All Welcome. No Collections.
NWIMNAVaiNaVANAWANAMNIX/INVINVONI vb.
r//n/IrnI//arni////i/////k®a//s////iiv 1 ..
g:1°Z
40 4% 141
1411
That's what our customers slot
say about ••• r,���
r%z�s
r/%og
0" omit
11m�4 i.
574
(1G000.;;NEAR
"BEST 1NTER
TIRE EVER"
Suburbanite
SNOW -ICE TIRES
by
GOOD EAR
Superb traction thru' deep snow
—on treacherous curves -up steep
hills and driveways—;away from
slippery curbs. It's leaps and
bounds ahead of other winter
tires...
AND QUIET -RUNNING 7001
LOOK Pot THIS "WOI4ft•N" of OUAUTY
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
GOOD'%E!-AR
TIRES
I�Ii 11i''ANI�II%14 $A4
1[nbur ante Agent: "Now, -sir,
here% your policy premium only
$6.00.0.4.7
6 800 a anon*on a straight It'fe.
Insured (wistfully): "I guess. so,
but I still would have liked to fool
around a little on Saturday nights."
The Sale will be held In••,O)intpn PaJr Gepunde, CLINTON, RNm.
Tt7WS. D'm+Y ' L CtE B .,1,. • at 10911141.
From the .Neeredited f%elyde of the' fallowing wolllhaiowit 0.1 41/.1*
'00111.0/' Breeder; r. U.' •
ROY 'REPPER 44, 80 t. ,$E4�Ft FA'i;M�
1;1, M. PECK 4t $Q.. } IpEEENIt�
QI,IFFORO H. HE ,;A'SONSt VARNA
MNtCKINLEY FARMS, Zll '1ICH'
JOHN OSTROM, VARNA; •
Auctioneer:, Jim 'McKinley, Morpeth; Ont.
Ringmen: Lincoln. White, EdwardElllott and Algia Wetter
For catalogues write:
MoKINLEY FARMS, Zurich, Ont., or JOHN, OSTROM. Vflellas,9 ,
•
SPEAK LOUDER THAN
Words are hard put to tell the full story of Canadian achievement
in 1953. During this past year, Canada took hew strides forward
in almost every field of endeavor. These strides toward the future
were made possible through an investmeit — by Canadians in all
walks of life — of time, talent ... and money.
How important a part your money played in Canada's progress in
1953 can be seen from the following highlights taken from the
B of M's Annual Report for this year. Printed here, these figures
— as they did all through 1953 — speak louder than words.
•' • • •
• • • • • •
DEPOSITS: At the end of the Bank's year, October 31st,
1953, over two million Canadians had $2,226,960,333 in
deposits with the B of M —money which has been kept
hard at work with Canadian enterprise of every description
and size. Although much of this money belongs to institu-
tions and business firms, well over half of these deposits
represent the savings of everyday Canadians — savings that,
day by day, are working for you ... and for Canada.
LOANS: Your bank is playing an important role in our
expanding economy by means of loans to Canadians of
every calling — farmers, miners, fishermen, oil men, lum-
bermen, ranchers — to individual and business enterprises
and to Provincial and Municipal Governments. As of
October 31st, B of M loans totalled $857,762,561 — the
highest figure in the history of the Bank. In a thousand
ways, these dollars played their part -in maintaining full
employment and in sustaining — or bettering —'our
standard of living.
INVESTMENTS: At the close of the yearehe B of M had
$864,057,948 invested in high-grade government bonds '
and other public securities which have a ready market. This
money is helping to finance government projects for the
betterment of the country and the welfare of Canadians
at large. Other securities field by the Bank —mainly
short-term credits to industry' — bring total investments
to $982,490,826.
The message these figures express is a confi-
dent and encouraging one. -Actually, it is your
message...for it is made possible by your savings.
• • • • • • • • • • •
BANH'
TO 2 Hill cutuvn
BANK OF MONTREAL
working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817
• • • •
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• • • • • • • • • • �l
The
Moths
By Roe Farms Servicer Dept.
rLOOK AT THOSE PIGS,,
DOC.THEY'RE SO WEAK
AND SCRAWNY. THEY'LL
NEVER MAKE PORK
PROFITS.
HERE'S SOMETHING YOU \--
SHOULD REMEMBER, BILL. STARVED HER! I GAVE
A SOW,UNLIKE A DAIRY COW, HER PLENTY OF GRAIN
DOES NOT DEPLETE NEROWN AND WATER AND
BODY TO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS EXERCISE, TOO.
FORTHEUNBORN--IT IS A
DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO
UNLESS PRDVIDED FOR
MINE SOWS FEED.YOU P•'~.
MUST HAVE STARVED
THE SOW.
YOU'RE ONLY CHEATING YOURSELF
OF PROFITS, BILL YOU'VE GOT
TO BUILD YOUR PIGS 'NINE SOW.
I KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO
FEEDS H15 SPRING PIG5 FOUR
MONTHS BEFOR THEY'FARRRE
'LOOK, BILL. WITH A BRED 501+1 FED
•, 014 GRAIN ALONE, IT WAS FOUND
BUT WHY DOES THATTHE AVERAGE. BIRTH WEI6HTOF
THESOW NEED, THE P16S FELLTO'`L85 LBS.AND5590
MOItETHAN GRAIN OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK.
ANDWATER,DOC? INHEtt tiSOW WAS FEDAGOODMASH
THE BIRTHWEIGHTJUMPEDTO'
2.42. LBS, AID ONLY I5% OFTH1 PI65,,
L. WERE WEAK.
TH08E FIGURES
ARE MIGHTY
CONVINCIN6,DOC.
STARVE THE SOVAND YOU ROB THE
LITTER, BILL. JUST REMEMBERTHAT
IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND
WATER TO:
4 BUILD PIG5 WITHIN THE SOW.
®.PUT BODY_ WEIGHT ON SOW FOR
A MILK RESERVE,.
d IMPROVE QUANTITY AND
QUALITY OF MILK AFTER
SOW FARROWS.
.41
41,
zat'r`:`i;l1
Xi
•r• ,..n cwy„r
Ij
FEED THE UNBORN
PIGS
RIGHT
WITH
ROl
WONDERBROOD
SOW MASH ars
W. R. Kerslake, Seams
Lorne Eiler, Bengal
A. it MIugta>r°d, $rum
J. 4,.044 er,rS '"" •
R. Shoulclice, Brod1ha
•
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A
•y