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The Huron Expositor, 1962-11-22, Page 7"I had hopes, as had many others, that the solution to On- tario's problem could be found by the industry itself with some correspopding action from the Province of Quebec. ,1 felt that the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture could help at least in initiating the meetings, and r invited the four producer ex- ecutives to meet with me and my officials on the afternoon of Jan. 9th. From this date on the producer executive worked untiringly. A provisional board representative of four execu- tives was formed, with a re- presentative of the Channel Is- land Milk Producers. A sug- gested marketing plan -was de- veloped by the provisional board and most people are aware of what has happened. There were strong differences of opinion with reference to the principles involved in the plan by the four milk producer executives. Many letters were written to: the press in opposi- tion. Under date of November 2hd, I was advised by Mr. Em- erson Farnsworth that he was resigning as chairman of the Provisional Milk Marketing Board, I wish, on behalf of the Government of Ontario and the officials of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, to public- ly express our warm apprecia- tion to Mr. Emerson Farns- worth, a fluid milk producer, for his sincere and dedicated efforts as chairman of the Pro' visional Milk Marketing Board, to bring the respective dairy groups together andform a marketing plan acceptable to dairy producers in Ontario. "Under date of Nov. 5th I was advised by letter that the Provisional Milk Marketing Board had been dissolved. We understand that no progress has been made to date in the Province of Quebec for the establishment of a milk market- ing plan, although it had been hoped such a plan could have been developed and in opera- tion with the proposed Ontario plan. We are back where we started, only more se, with an apparent feeling of helpless- ness in the minds of many that the four dairy groups cannot apparently get together in some co-ordinated effort. This help- lessness is tinted with bitter- ness as well, and there is a growing possibility that strong rifts may develop between some of the producer groups. Cer- tain charges and counter -charg- es have been made in the in- dustry as to who is responsible for the creation of current problems. It is quite apparent that the four commodity groups each feel that they have an in- dividual destiny in the provin- cial milk program. It is now quite evident that by maintain- ing this individuality of effort they will weaken each other, and, in doing, this, will . create urther chaos within the whole industry." Mr. Stewart says: "I can't see any logical or sound reason why well established dairy fanners in this Province, which hat been regarded as the Dairy Province of Canada for many years, shoud 'disrupt, decrease or cut back in 'any way its dairy industry, purely to solve a Canadian problem, unless the solution is equally shared by the other provinces contributing to the surplus." In closing, Mr. Stewart said that we, as a Department, can do much to help the dairy in- dustry with its 'problems, but we will have to count upon the co-operation and understanding of the majority of the Produc- ers. We believe there is a so- lution.- We believe it will be found and, with your coopera- tion, we will make it work. it controls Baby - Pig Anemia End baby rig anemia due to iron deficiency with Pigdex Injectable " Iron - the iron form most easily utilized by young pigs ... from veterinary suppliers. •T.M. Reo'd. IV A. NAMI Il 3322 TOPNOTCH FEEDS Ltd. Phone 775 Seaforth bell that unnecessary piece of . furniture through a Huron Ex. positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. LOL Names Euchre Winners The Orange Hall Property Committee held their regular euche Monday in the Orange Hall. Prize winners were; ladies: high, Mrs. Annie Harri. son; ladies' lone hands, Leslie McClure; ladies' low, Mrs, Dave McLean; men's high, John Woon; men's lone hands, Robt. Smith; men's low, -Albert, O'Reilly. A draw on a decorated cake was won by Miss Mae Smith. Every week more people dis- cover what, mighty jobs are ac- complished ''by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. BACKACHE .When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and wastes. backache—tired teelinp— disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel bettor, sleep bett6r, work better. 80 HURON FEDERATION NEWS By MRS., JOHN W. (Florence) ELLIOTT At the Ontario Federation of Agriculture annual convention, held in Toronto Nov. 12, 13 and 44, this was part of an address by Honourable Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture. He said: "I don't believe that in my experience as a farmer or one associated with govern- ment, I have ever witnessed a situation so mixed with con- flicting opinions, divergent ef- forts and misleading and mis- understood information. I have no hesitancy in suggesting that possibly this bubbling dairy pot is being stirred with the spoon of discontent and disunity by some people who may have in- terests at heart other than those of the well-being of the dairy industry. While my com- ments to you tonight may be rather pointed, by the same token I am asking you as re- presentatives of the senior farm organization of the Province of Ontario to accept them as a result of some serious thinking WV( 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS We also have one new 196Z on our floor at a greatly reduced price! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR • 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN "DELUXE 220, 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC MILLER MOTORS. PHONE 149 SEAFORTH FREE! Marie Fraser's "Coffee Cake Collection"— new recipes all Better with Butter! Write today, kicameraat 1,50! A Division of DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 147 Davenport Road, Toronto 5 • HOSTESS Upholstered in WHILE THEY LAST..... ...... CHAIRS Nylon Freize 10.99 SADDLE HASSOCKS 9.99 CONSOLE RECORD CABINETS Special 9.95 Ideal Record Storage. See Our New CLOCI( DISPLAY from 5.95 up Walnut Finish. Newest Designs and Colors in HAMPERS VARIOUS SIZES 6.95 up DOLL PRAMS To make every little girl happy from 10.95 BOX ,FHONE URNISEAFORTR TURE which has stretched over sever, al weeks and also several nights. Nothing can be accoms plished, ar will be accomplish- ed, in the dairy industry with- out some coordination of .ef- fort and thought on the part •of all -people concerned. M y of us have thought that w were proceeding within s cll a, frame- work, only to fino that, when the position of deet ion-maki was reached, any a tempts at the consolidation of thought and policy by the dairy industry were nullified by stumbling blocks of insular thinking, wa- tered down by individual dairy commodity group interests. These statements are not criti- cism—simply the current situa- tion. "Sometimes our past speech- es come back to haunt us. Last Friday I read over again the notes for my address to the Whole Milk Producers' banquet in the Royal York Hotel on Jan. 4th this year. The speech of Jan. 4th does not haunt me in the least. It is entirely ap- plicable today, except that the situation is far more serious, with far more reason for gloom.. A year ago, the industry prob- lems were recognized by most people. General opinion indi- cated that some action should be taken by the industry within the year 1962 to attempt to solve some of these problems. I stated at that time, and I quote: 'Yet I am,•sure that all of+yyou realize that, because of the /our divisions in the dairy' producing marketing effo your executives have fou themselves in an almost im- possible position in attempting to develop realistic policies and action.' Unquote. DUBLIN Mks, Mary Schulman is spending two weeks in Buffalo. Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McCatthy, Of Pontiac, Mich., with Mrs. Lloyd McCar- thy and John McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Freid- an and daughter, of Kitchen - with Mr. and Mrs. James rrison. Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach and Reta, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mrs. Feeney returned with them to spend the winter months in London and Toronto. Miss Margaret McCarthy, daughter of John McCarthy, and Miss Nancy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, have passed their examinations for the registration of nurses in Ontario. Both are- graduates of St. Mary's Hospital, . Kitchen- er, and are now on the staff of the Caribou Hospital at Wil- liams Lake, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill and family, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Miss Theresa Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gdo. Ducharme, has passed her ex- amination for the registration of • nurses in Ontario. Miss Ducharme is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and is at present as member of the staff there. Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Keith, and, Mrs. Kathleen Mon- aghan,: Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan in .London. Mrs. John Cleary and chil- rts, dren, of London, with Mr. and nd Mrs. Frank Evans. - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groschek and children, London, with Mr. and. Mrs. Dan . Costello. Mrs. Grant Bailey, Detroit, and Mrs. Glenn Hildebrand, of Kitchener, with Mrs. John Hol- land. CWL Meets The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was held in the parish hall with 27 members present. Mrs. Har- old Meagher, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the league prayer and a hymn was sung. , Dorothy Dillon, the secretary, read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting. Mrs, Tom But- ters gave the treasurer's report. Final plans were made for the annual turkey bingo, to be held on Friday, Nov. 30' A report was given concerning the Dean- ery meeting held in Iiesson in October. The highlight of the evening was a very interesting account given by Rev. Father Frank Moylan, .S.F.M., concerning his stay in the Philippines. A mys- tery prize was won by Mrs:. Dan O'Rourke, after which lunch was served. Mrs. Wilfred Maloney moved the- meeting be adjourned. Rave You Voted for the'r 1441914 QSnoRr $ 1962 SNOW .QUEEN? Voting' ends 6 p.m., Saturday Olt Os; ,AkQ 1a 144,4-...: THE - McKILLOP' MUT! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY MARY SCOTT omctr --R MOP .$trHt SEAFQRT#'H. - Ynsnres: ▪ Town Dwellings * A11 Classes of Farm Property ▪ Summer. Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls !, Extended 'coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling - objects, etc.)" is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! MILTON J. DIETZ 1 ON HOW TO PUT $80 EXTRA IN YOUR POCKET It has been calculated that in just one year, a family of rats eats (or ruins) as much feed as a steer—about $80 worth. 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