The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-30, Page 10MIAMI EP srror;, SIWOltnit OW, NOV.so.I1aGi
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Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—
automatic
1961 Pontiac Parissiene Four -Door 1957
Hardtop, power steering, pow- 1957
er brakes, automatic 3295.00 1956
1961 Pontiac Sedan — Standard
transmission 2350.00 1956
2-1962 Pontiac Laurentians, auto- 1956
matic 2650.00
1958 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door
Hardtop, Automatic ...., .. 1595.00
Buick Sedan—Automatic 1195:00,
Mercury Sedan—Automatic 1195.00
Chevrolet Bel Air V-8—Auto
uratic 995.00
Meteor Rideau Sedan—Auto-
matic 895.00
Ford Custom Sedan -- Auto-
matic 895.00
Ford Customline Two -Door 650.00
Chevrolet Sedan 750.00
1961 Chevrolet Biscayne, auto-
matic
1961 Chevrolet Bel Air, Standard
transmission
1961 Ford Ranch Wagon
1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Two -
door, automatic
1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan,
automatic
1955
2350.00 1955
2350.00 MANY OLDER MODELS
2350.00
TRUCKS
1995.00 1961 Chevrolet % -Ton Pickup, long
box 1695.00
1795.00
1957 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup 895.00
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late, Model Cars --Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS M
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars"
ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS --- Phone 141
Read the Advertisements . - It's a Profitable Pastime !
Giilit An 0 de
Practical and Luxury Items
TO DRESS UP YOUR CAR
Be a Popular Santa! Select Automobile Gifts from our Many
Auto Accessories
RELAX!
KNOW
YOU'RE SAFE
Gift Wrap your Car
with new
SEAT COVERS
Solve Your Shopping Problems
Here !
SAFETY JACKS
FOG LIGHTS
CAR HEATERS
SEAT COVERS
BUMPER GUARDS
• FENDER MIRRORS
• CURB SCRAPERS
YR ETIR E
9�
THIS CHRISTMAS
Practical
Buy From Our Stock of
ATLAS and OTHER
POPULAR MAKE
SNOW TIRES
Be reedy to GO when it Snows 1
LADIES -- A popular gift
suggestion for your man!
SELECT THESE PRACTICAL GIFTS AT
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Phone 267
Seaforth
NAME
ADDRESS
Sponsored by:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
HURON FEDERATION NEWS
Age
By CARL HEMINGWAY
On November 21, members of
"FAME" (Farmers' Allied Meat
Enterprises Co-operative) held
their annual meeting. Attend-
ance far exceeded the hopes of
your board of directors, and
since there were no expenses
allowed by the Ontario organ-
ization, it was indicative of the
genuine serious concern that
livestock producers have in the
marketing of their product.
This is really a battle be-
tween the power of people and
money, and dollars are very
obedient to their master.
That the situation is serious
was brought to use forcefully
by the guest speaker, Oron Lee
Staley, President of the Nation-
al Farmers Organization of the
United States. He told us of
conditions in his country, and
we can compare his statements
to our situation. 1 will try to
quote.
Agricultural investment re-
presents 13 per cent of all in-
dustrial investment and the re-
turns to agriculture is 4 per
cent of industrial income. In
recent years the farmers' share
of the consumers' dollar has
dropped from 58 per cent to
39 per cent, and is still drop-
ping.
Farmers in the United States
are told what great strides they
have made in efficiency, yet no
other industry considers itself
efficient unless it can show a.
satisfactory increase in income.
On this basis, agriculture can
not be considered efficient.
Unless we, as farmers, do a
better job in this respect than
we have done in the past, the
fate of the family farm is seal-
ed. The source of power for
farmers is the fact that he has
control of the food supply, yet:
But this is fast slipping away
from him: Mx. Staley gave an
example of one 3,200 -acre farm
owned by a company. Two of
the shareholders are well
known --Jack Benny and Mar-
ilyn Munroe. The production is
contracted to neighboring pro-
cessors. The business in the ad-
joining town dropped by 85 per
cent (end of quotation).
That this trend is taking place
in Canada is quite evident in
the broiler industry, and 1 was
told just this week that one
firm is contracting for eggs on
the basis of 4 cents per dozen.
The corporation supplies the
layers and feed; the farmer, the
building, water, lights, equip-
ment and, I suppose, the litter.
Remember this is a starting
contract. If it proves attrac-
tive I can easily visualize a
neighbor offering to contract
for 3%c, 3c or 21/2c to the very
least possible.
As you no doubt have noticed
in the press, canning compan-
ies are obtaining control of
source of supply by renting the
land for their crops. I was told
that one large processor is buy-
ing feeders and putting them
out to feed on contract. The
same is being done in 'Quebec
with hogs. Soon there will be
no market for farm -produced
TOMATOES BETTER
RIPENED QUICKLY
Contrary to today's accepted
practice, it pays to ripen toma-
toes quickly after harvest and
to hold them at a temperature
of about 40 degrees F. until
used.
Method commonly used is to
harvest tomatoes in the green
or semiripe stage and to allow
them to ripen in the course of
marketing.
This procedure failed to stand
up in tests carried out at the
federal experimental farm at
Morden, Manitoba, this year.
Researchers there concluded
that the advantages of handling
tomatoes in the firm green, or
semi -ripe condition, were out-
weighed by the improved quad•
ity of re -
r pened tomatoes
marketed with at
least some refrigeration.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positdr Classified Ad. Phone 141
livestock. The only defence for
the farmer is the marketing of
his product, in processed form,
direct to the consumer.
Takes .Jackpot At
Legion Bingo
Alfred Grummett, Seaforth,
was the lucky winner of the
jackpot et the regular Satur-
day night Royal Canadian Le-
gion bingo, held in the Legion
Memorial Hall here. Other spe-
cials were won by Ilene Tighe,
Clinton, and Mrs. Lawrence
Plant, Brussels. The $25 spe-
cial was won by Mrs. Whittaker,
Hensall, and James Watson
Seaforth.
The regular games went as
follows: Mrs. Sam Spencer,
Clinton; Mrs. James Barry, Eg-
mondville; Mrs. Lawrence Plant,
Brussels; Lawrence Plant (2),
Brussels; Mrs. Ed. Dick, Crom-
arty; Mrs. Scott, Seaforth, Mrs.
F. Maloney, Mrs. A. Muir and
Mrs. McKellar, Seaforth, shar-
ed; Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth;
Stan Collins, Clinton; Bill Aus-
tin, Seaforth; Stan Collins, Clin-
ton, and Mrs. Bill Steep, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth;
Mrs. Clarence Regele, Seaforth,
and Mrs. Melanson, Clinton;
Mrs. Dennome, Clinton, and
Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth; Mrs.
Baird, Brucefleld, and Edwin
Dick, Cromarty.
The door prizes were won by
Mrs. M. Melanson, Clinton, and
Mrs. Kennedy,.Londesboro.
If you haven't got around to
it yet, clean out the fertilizer
from your grain drill. Fertilizer
has the power of drawing mois-
ture say Ontario Department of
Agriculture engineers, a n d
this means that rust will form
on many of the castings. Some
of the moving parts have been
known to "seize" and by seed-
ing time next year, they
couldn't be moved.
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The following
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING HOURS
Have Been Adopted:
Stores will be open ALL Wednesdays
during December until 6 p.m., includ-
ing December 27.
•
2 Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 21, 22, 23.
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3. Christmas Day will be observed on
Monday, Dec. 25. Stores will be closed.
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4. Stores will be closed Tuesday, Dec. 26,
in observance of Boxing Day.
Commencing SATURDAY, JAN. 6th, and
until further notice, Saturday shopping
hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
,iw;uri�. );rli i;w.lr„«-ii, i,.�wi;-i,1�"�;w JN+.I;..i;;r..1,r
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