HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-01, Page 814:1434:41: 414)
S `QE .?AtM) 114R, 1, 1962
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
•
ACROSS aS'C'hlnele
Ilieaat)re
1, J4etaI 56• Fe inet;
4410t14i4er 58 Good: spirit
&swamp ' 60 Aminal
401.4ve'in•tent breastbone
:.41 Indian 64 Mud
15. Polar'region . 65 Soon
jr!. )(Wawa), 66 Gangrenous
les17, ukew m 68 stomatitis
19 Sound animal
;:Q Corner '11 Alaskan
2i Qn,the sea island
2.3'Pierce 72 Weasel
25 Compliant
28 Fodder bin
- 29 Indefinite
article
30 Rye
fungus
32 Wild cat
36 Chewing
confection
38 Haughty
40 Worthless
thing
41 Fluent
43 Rims
45 Narrow
opening
46 Was Put
in rows
48 More
rational
50 Winglike
51 Cart
omes in
53 Remnant'
1
14
17
25
29
36
41
46
51
2
26
3
1
18.,
30
74 High priest
75 Misplaced
76 Sat
77 Batter
DOWN
1 Sever
2 Consumed
3 country In
Asia
d Kind of wine
5 Either
6 Receipt
(abbr.)
7 Over
`8 Head
cavities
9 Picturesque
10 Shapes -
11 --- ben
•Adbem, poem
Hut h
4
15 .
5
6
19 '
7
12 Wasteland
19 Small dog'
(slang)
Y8 Leland'
22. 10 flab
24 sort masa
25 Sway
26 Sap
tdient
-27'Iderrchan4lae
31 Loose
garments
33 Lizard
34 God of •
beauty
35 Keep
37 Aromatic
herb
39 Barricade
42 hind of tree
44 Serous Auld
-49 Sent b?
Wireless
52 R,ocke
54 saucy
57 Breathe
noisily
58 'Measuring
device
60 River in
Holland
61 Within
62 Drunkards
63 Girl's name
67 River
island
69 Highest •
note
70 Edge
73,Compasa
Point
Answnr To Puzzle No. 694
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EMP I R E e E R O1 C
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A .L E C 6 N D_r. S P E A K,
SERE Ti NST TARTS
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33 f
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38
39
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53
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60 61 62
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I?1ZZZf„E'Nt A 6Q5
By CARL HEMINGWAY
Perhaps the most important
event in agricultural circles in
Huron County will take place
next Tuesday, March 6. This,'of
course, is thevote for the com-
mitteemen for the Hog Produc-
ers Marketing Board. The suc-
cess with which we sell our
products determines the income
of farmers to a very high de-
gree. It is about time that we,
as farmers, decided whether we
want to accept the major re-
sponsibility in this field or give
it over to others.
In order to give a firm deci-
sion wemust vote. Polls are
set up So that it will not be
necessary to drive too far. Let's
do everything in our power to
get every able-bodied hog pro-
ducer.out to the polls-
• At the Federation of Agri-
culture's February 21 meeting,
Alf Warner reported the C.F.A.
annual had approved • Huron
County's resolution that the
market reports quote dressed
Sell that unnecessary piece of
-furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad: Phone 141.
Arnold STINNISSEN
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Telephone: 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE 011
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
74
34
55
69
35
70
carcass prices on basis of. Red,
Blue, Brown and Commercial
grades 'for light and heavy car-
cass weights.
The C.F.A. also
recomniend-
ed that legal action be taken
to prevent and dissolve mer-
gers in the packing
industry.
The introduction of machixr
ery Acts and provision for test-
ing of farm machinery was urg-
ed for those provinces that have
not already taken -steps in this
direction.
The directors from the va-
rious townships expressed their
willingness-• to assist in the
circulation of the petitions
requesting the drafting of an
-egg-marketing plan.
Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, on the
O.F.A. Women's Committee,
which recommended that the
Worrlens Committee promote
co-operatives, medical services,
and give publicity to the activi-
ties of the Federation through
the Women's Institutes.
At the Beef Producers annual
meeting February 23, Chairman
Bob McGregor outlined the use
of bills of lading' that are now
being required for the trucking
of livestock. • The beef produc-
ers will have the opportunity
of having a deduction of 10c
per head deducted for the pur-
pose of financing their organiz-
ation. .He also recommended
that feeders should make a
point of marketing their cattle
just as soon as individual ani -
'mals reached a market finish,
just as we do with our hogs.:
Too many beef feeders wait un-
til a large lot of cattle can be
sold. In this way some are over -
finished and others are not
quite as good as they should
be.
Guest speaker Gord. Bennett,
Chief of the Marketing Division
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, pointed out that
skill in production had far sur-
passed our .aosomplishmnents,, in
sellfhg° d it p oducts. ft is, time
our selling efficiently caught
up. Vrketing has become too
complex for individual effici-
ency.
ATTENTION !
Huron County Hog Producers
For orderly competitive selling under a free enterprise
system, vote for .the following March 6th:
•
ADAMS, GEORGE—Turnberry Twp.'
ADAMS, James --Morris Twp.
ADAMS, HAROLD—Ashfleld Twp.
BATEMAN, CECIL—Grey Twp.
CAMPBELL, GEORGE—McKillop Twp.
COULTES, C. R.—East Wawanoth Twp.
DUNCAN, JACK Usborne Twp.'
WRIGHT, GORDON—Howick Twp.
GR B, MELVIN-Stephen Twp.
• JOHNSTON, HUGH—Grey Twp.
KERR, CAMERON—Colborne Twp.
LAMONT,,,, 4 LVlLLE—Grey Twp.
McGREGOR, RONALD--Tuckersmith Twp.
PROUTY, MILFR D—Hey Twp.
WILSON, WILLIHowick Twp.
A vote for all of the above will ensure a plan whereby
costly assembly yards, - which entail extra delays in
handling and munch•• bruising, will be reviewed, which,
in itself, will ensure a more stable higher net return.
HURON COUNTY GROUP OF ONTARIO
• FREE, ENTERPRISE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS
FURR ,.-w 'A D
FALLOW
(By FAIRBAIRN)
The latest moves in the verti-
cal integration battle we men- '
tioned a month ago seem -:.•to -be
stepping up the pact toward an
eventual open clash. Agriculture
Minister Stewart last week an,
"pointed a 12 -man committee to
study all aspects of integration --
in the fruit and vegetable field.
However, in announcing this the
Ministernphasized h i
concern about: the growing
trend in other areas and recog-
nized how widespread vertical
integration is in the broiler in-
dustry in Ontario. While this
committee's terms of reference
confine it to the fruit and vege-
table field, Mr. Stewart said it
would be extended to other
commodities later if necessary.
The chairman and secretary
are representatives of the On-
tario Department ° of Agricul-
ture which means that Mr.
Stewart is accepting responsi-
bility for most of the paper
work and since this committee
will solicit written submissions
there will be plenty of that.
The president and secretary of
the Ontario Fruit and Vege-
table Growers Association are
also members as well as four
producers (both large and
small); two processors and the'
presidents of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture and the
Farmers' Union. They will de-
cide how far vertical integra-
tion has spread in the industry,
whether it is good or- bad and
suggest ways and means to im-
prove the industry.
Judging from the member-
ship of .this/ committee it's ex-
tremely doubtful that it • will
decide whether V. I. is good or
bad since obviously ,some mem-
bers will favour it while others
will oppose V. I. and still others•
will be neutral. However, we
hope it may bring forth some
facts and throw some light on
this most vexatious problem.
Something is needed to coun-
teract such statements as those
that appeared recently in the
editorial columns of the Globe
and. Mail: That paper announc-
ed blandly that "t e.expansion
of food preee to primary
food prodUetlon is a realistic
mi toward rationalizing agri
cultijire
lest Prid'ay the 'same paper
criticized Agriculture Minister
Stewart for his stand on verti-
cal integration and lifted a sen-
tence from an old speech of the.
late former Minister of Agricul-
ture, Tom Kennedy, indicating
that farmers should realize they
are expendable. Well, who
isn't ---including editorial writ-
ers? Actually, when Col. Ken-
nedy made that speech he was
warning- producers about the
dangers of such things as verti-
cal integration. Mr. Stewart is
a farmer who .believes the fam-
ily farm is the most economi-
cal unit in agriculture and a
basic part of our Canadian way
of life. Is ,that worth preserving
or do farmers prefer to become
the hired - laborers of the big
corporations?
The G & M editorial points
out that processors are in a
position to regulate production
while farmers are not, which
may be true. But . which sys-
tem will benefit the consumer?
One that produces to a maxi-
mum or one which could pro-
duce to a controlled scarcity?
The paper also said govern-
inenths have subsidized ineffici-
ency in agricultt;re. How' can
anyone accuse an industry 'of
inefficiency which has more
than doubled its production per
worker since the last war?
That's what Ontario agriculture
has done., As for 'subsidization,
all. kinds of aid to agriculture
in the federal budget total 2.7 d
per cent—that's not just defici- t
ency payments or price sup- s
ports, it includes the cost of. c
research, marketing inspection i
and so on. That isn't an un- i
JI1NO* fAItMERS,; INSTITUTE_
ELECT NEW ?RESIDENTS
MARJORlE PAPPLE
Marjorie Papple, RR 4, Sea -
forth, was named president of
the Huron County Junior Insti-
tute at the annual meeting last
week. Elected president of the
Junior Farmers was Murray
Gaunt, Wingham, formerly of
Lucknow.•
Other Junior Farmer officers
include: vice-presidents, Ivan
Panel -;Discusses
Wheat .Marketing
A four-inan panel discussed
wheat marketing in Ontario at
the annual meeting of the Hur-
on County Wheat Producers'
Association in the Town Hall,
Hensel', Wednesday evening.
The panel. was comprised of
Kenneth Standing, Chatham,
secretary -manager of the On-
tario Producers' Association;
Howard Pitts, Toronto, manager
of the• grain division UCO, sell-
ing agent for the wheat pro-
ducers association; Jas. O'Shea,
Granton, Zone 4 director, and
Russell Bolton, Seaforth, Zone
7 director.
Mr. Standing- said -about 9%
mr111on•litishels of wheat were
inarkete'd in ''Hnti rio' lash year.
He said this was cornwised of
40 per cent feed quality, over
which the hoard has no control.
He said this was one of • the
problems that needs taking
care of in 1962.
Mr. Pitts 'told the producers
that wheat export prices were
10 cents a bushel higher so far
this year. Mr. Bolton said that
the association was still having
problems with wrong names
and addresses on sales • slips,
making it impossible to get re-
bate cheques back to producers.
He also reported that the wheat
producers displ$Y at thy, Sea -
forth Fair protted quite -popu-
lar.
Mr. O'Shea brought greetings
from Zone 4 and congratulated
t zone for the interest shown.
in the meeting.
Elected committeemen were:
Alex Chesney, Seaforth; Bob
Welsh, Bayfield; Russell Bol-
ton, Seaforth; alternates, Bob
Henry, Blyth; Gordon Ratz,
Dashwood; Lloyd Lovell, Kip -
pen; secretary -treasurer, Carl
Hemingway, Brussels. Chair-
man of the meeting was Mr.
Welsh.
The. attendance was not as
large as expected oWing to road
and weather conditions, but the
meeting was most interesting
and informative.
my large portion of our na-
ional spending when one con-
iders that 40 per cent of the
apital invested in this country
s invested in the- agricultural
ndustry.
ORDER YOUR
SPRING -SEEDS
EARLY!
We have available Rodney, Garry and
Russell Oats; Herta, Parkland and Mont-
. calm Barley, at competitive prices.
MICHEIITE, SANILAS and SEAWAY
BEAN SEED AVAILABLE
CONTRACTS
Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts:
Last year Malting Barley prices averaged between
$1.30 and $1.37 per Bushel.
Feed Oat Contracts:
Delivery accepted from the field.
Bean Contracts:
A choice of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway Seed to
choose from.
FERTILIZER
We Are Selling Fertilizer At a New 'Lbw Price
Contact us before buying.
E. L. MicKLE
& SON LIMITED
Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT.
MURRAY GAUNT
Dow, of Win ham, and James
Dougall, ' 'Hensall ; . -secretary,
Tom Cunningham, Auburn.
Also, named to the institute's
executive were bice -presidents,
Joanne Alton, Lucknow; Doreen
Strong, Seaforth; secretary, Bes-
sie Johnston, of Bluevale.
Huron's Assistant Agricul-
tural. Representative, D. G.
Grieve, said the county drama
festival will be held March 9
at the South Huron District
High School, Exeter, in connec-
tion with •the Huron County
Seed Fair.
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oil
or TEXACO (—
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day
WA1.D.
EN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W Seaforth
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms • Residential
• Commercial
Industrial
Mortgage & Trust
Company
Contact our Agent
John Burke Limited.
Real Estate
Insurance - Mortgages
PHONE 863 EXETER
UDPC ,RE
-Tile .annual meothig. of
patrons of the Wiilgham-Blyth
United Hairy. Poultry Co-opera-
tive; was held in Blyth Memor-
ial Hall, Blyth, Tuesday after,
noon, opening with a film, "Th
Story of Milk." 'Martin Baan,
Walton; the -president, was in
the chair, Jack Currie, Wing -
ham, vice-president, gave the
plant committee report.
George Powell introduced the
special sPeaker, $race Scott,
UDPC research marketing di-
rector, who stated: "It has
been necessary for UDPC to
progress -rapidly, and the im-
mediate, problem is to estab-
lish this sales program."
In •reply to an inquiry as to
whether any UDPC cheese had
been shipped outside of • Can-
ada, Mr. Scott said, "Yes, the.
first shipment of 5,000 pounds
was shipped to . the United.
States and was favorably re
eeived, but the marketing di-
rector has to work under a very
strict embargo."
Russell Bradford, area field -
man, spoke on "Milk Quality
and Milk Control," and in re-
porting on- the Blyth plant stat-
ed: "Froni November to Janu-
ary, the quality of milk receiv-
ed here improved considerably,
front 16- per cent to 20 per
cent."
OR+s SUCCESSFUL YEA
lIe suggesi'ed that milk pro,
ducers flay closer attention • to
such equipment as lines and
hoses, "as 90 per cent of their
trouble with low grades is
owing to this part of their
equipment, and any producer
who is not producing. grade_. A
milk would do well to inspect
his equipment."
"Cheese manufactured at the
Blyth plant has been improved
60 per cent under cheesemaker
Hugh Cleland," he said.
Peter ''Cuttwer, plant manag-
er, gave a concise report, and
stated he was happy about the
"improvement in ' quality in
cheese manufactured in the
Blyth plant,"
A motion was made to in-
crease the plant .committee
-from 10 to 11. The election. re
-
suited as' folio*: Harold Erb,
Zurich; Martin Baan, RR
GENERAL -
INSURANCE
DON EATON
Office. in the Jackson Aluminum
Building
Phone 75 : Seaforth
'Walton;, ek'Eurrie,
Wingham; Elmer. Ireland, RR
5,. Wingh ;. George Powell, R
R 1, Aubn; Leslie Fortune,
RR it Winghalin; David Ireland,
,RR 2, Teeswater; Maurice Hal-
lahan, Belgrave; Eric Hackett,
RR 3, Lucknow; Hugh McKen-
zie„ RR 3, Goderich; Wilfred
Shnrtreed, RR, 1, Walton, '
HARCO; ORCHARDS,
I. Started
Pullets
I Chicks
The superb facilities of Roe Farms ars now
at work producing the famous Marco Orchards
black Sex -Links ... the unusual layer that has
made headlines for egg production and all-round
farm performance for over 20 years.
Order as day-old, or as started pullets front
2 weeks of age right up to ready -to -ley
every one notched and reared under ROE FARMS'
quality program.
Stock Is first generation, direct .from the
breeder,. and backed by Roe Farms"year& of ex-
perience In producing the finest started pullets
and day-old pullets and chicks that can be,
bought anywhere.
' Other famous strains also available as day-old
ang started pullets.
Write or phone for details and down-t641•01price.
ROE FARMS LIMITED
Atwood, Ont. — Phone 356-2211
•
FAST FERTILIZER :SERVICE' ''''' =.•,.
,. throughou.t•seeding-_time from
YOUR LOCALSH;U'R GAIN SERVICE PLANT!
Right through seeding- time you can be assured of fast service from
Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in `your own area. Consider,
these advantages offered •by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant
• SHUR-GAIN IN BULK SAVES $3.5o
PER TON — the fast modern way to
handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on
your own truck if you wish) and
checked on government inspected
scales.
• SHUR-GAIN BULK. SPREADING
SERVICE—precision spreading on your
own farm savingyou- labour -at the
same or very litte more than the cost
of • bagged goods delivered to your
• SHUR-GAIN'S LELY SPREADERS—
pull type broadcast spreaders which
will evenly spread up to a 40' swats}
—available for a nominal rental fee.
• SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU-
LATED FERTILIZER — more uniform
plant growth because Shur -Gain is
not just granular but GRANULATED.
Will not bridge in the drill — dust
free — easy to clean from equipfnent.
SHUR-GAIN IN PAPER
•
POLY -BULK
See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call
TELEPHONE
348-9012
M I T C H E L L
SERVICE PLANT
OSCAR ROGERS - MGR.
SHUR-GAIN
FERTILIZER SERVICE
•
•
u
E N
N K
we try to be a
little more human abot it
Back in the oid days, bankers were pretty fearsome
people. They had Dignity, a Cold Eye, a Thin
Mouth, Mutton Chop Whiskers, and a Ruthless
Tendency to Foreclose Mortgages (or so wer read!).
The banker .today is as human as you are, arid just
as busiriesslike. Drop into your branch of The Bank
.and see. You'll find that The Bank really has the
people who make the happy difference in banking!
A TORONTO -DOMINION BANKING SERVICE:
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT
This is the first account most people open at The Bank.
And for the wise ones, it is the last that is closed. Not too
many years ago the Savings Account was a general catch-all
where you deposited money and paid it out almost immedi-
ately by cheque. Today, the Personal Chequing Account
does the job—and the Savings Account should be used for
Savings only; savings at interest! Get in the habit. Save for
the rest of your life. Open a Savings Account at The Bank!
TORONTO -DOMINION
BAN K
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Where people, make the difference
IOO1tE, 'Manager Seaforth traria
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