Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-01, Page 8!qSe i-rt-�"!irlton News -Record --Thu
s,r .IN. ,qv..
A1#/iatter of
Principle
taARL >,WW,NOWA'K)
I've just finished treading the
.Qctaber *see of "Me Marivot
Pl1acie of ,tbe Ontario aOg
Producer..Aseeciegoe. Nq
doubt you foun'c theiir articles.
oaf las great interest as I dad
but just as I was liayting it
aside an advertitseinetrpt on. the
bark cover caught my eye,
"upeitweet' apposes Vertical
i,a,,". The• axT .gam ora, Ito
say that "Supersweet invites
*lam
•
H
CANADA
SAVINGS
B1P 0.
AT
'll KV
TO 3 RUIN CANADIANS
iv. n • o
BUY YOURS
FOR CASH
011 BY
INSTALMENTS
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%--
$2.50 FOR A $50 BOND,
$5 FOR A $100 BOND, ETC.
BALANCE IN
EASY INSTALMENTS
OVER
A YEAR.
BANK OF
MONTREAL
✓ radia 9vr.4e Z attk
' WORKING WITH CANADIANS
iN EVERY WALK OF LiFE SiNCE 1817
D 313
Yore' sugg!esiges for fightting
ver '' typal, t ipttegratdon"..
_
While .the answer nay not
meet tthe .auplmovel of "Super -
Sweet", I think the dieectons
On the O Vamie FAME Board
sate ,the =ewer in action when
they accepted the very gener-
pue invitation chf Quebec Co-
ppera'bives for en expense -free
Mar of their li' esttoeie and
broiler proces's'ing plants which
operate under aIle trade 'name
of "La Grade".
While it was an "ewpenge
free" trip. for FAME at the
moment 'ttt is 7ny eattnest (hope
that FAME will ha've the op-
portunity of ,repaying this debt
to La grade by lending a sngn-
ilanly helpful band to some
group in the future which wild
launch a co-operative endeav-
our u!n some needed field.
It would the wonderful if all
our "doubting Thomas" term,
ers,
ferrn-
ears, who .day it canft be done,
could visit the "La Grad'e'r
processing plants.
Aptparrently the Quebec 'farm-
ers hadn't heard that tit
"couldn't be donne" so they did
it with amazing success.
It was most interesting to
hear management point out
that "this", "that" and the
"other thing" (had: been te/wee
to reduce casts • and make ]larg-
er returns to 11}3JE PRODUC-
ER. Oh! Yes, they hoped to
return patronage refunds but
it was quite (apparent that this
was secondary to the objeoiiive
of highest possible prices at
time of stale,
In 'fact it appeared item a
study of bidding •that La Gredde
buying prevented hogs from
dropping in Ontario to 'the "$27
level quite recently,
Management wasn't and, I
su)pasie, never will be sattisifie;d
with their efficiency, but you
might be *tweeted to kpow
that in the Quebec plant,60
men were able to move (hogs
from the yard to the cooler, 'at
the rate of 450 an hour. The
average for mature cattle was
80 pier hour wee, a con's'iderably
smaller gang, but I didn't get
the exact number. The produc-
tion ;for the plant which tis`
limited to refrigerator space
ranges from 5,000 tte 8,000 head
of llives'tock (hogs, calves, sheep
lamb and cattle) per week.
Hogs of course provided by far
the 'largest number.
In livestock processing ;the
Montreal plant is complete ex-
cept for the earning of meat
products. Alit product for this
put pose is taken to the Quebec
plant which is complete in tall
departments.
The Princeville Plant is the
smallest and 'trades 'mainly in
fresh meat .in its locality. There
is only very Limited processing
and any further processing. of
product is done by fhe Quebec
plant,
While this plaint is compar-
atively small it is providing
a very real service to the pro-
ducer in reduced transporta-
tion cost's.
In the broiler department we
Mrs. H, `V'fbles rs a paitaeaut
at $oiyt3t Buren Hospital, Ere-
ter, having suffered a fracbur,,
ed anile iln. a fall at her @po rt',
meuut.
der am. Mrs, Q,
h.Br Q.
Aleean aridaridle a*pp-
toe, visited over tete weekend
with Mr.. atnd Mrs,. Albert . A
-ender,.
Ray McKenzie is :speeding,
the •winner Ir lon!hhs v'aea'titieipg
xn' 1i11crida, Riau' says the wee-
ther ?s. loV ly, ; a. low of 70 at
Plight std a, .high of $7 to, 90
find co-op'er+abive vea-ticalanite
Petiole The 'broilers are pro,
dinged•w . contract with 'the;
local co-op biye. I'rr thus 'case
the producer a'eeeives a share of
the profit of both the feed arum1
processing departmrrents t'hroug'h
patronage refunds,
Since the strop now handles
over 50 percent of the ttetaa
broiler production of the pro-
yrovee of Quebec I think we
can agree 'that the producers
prefer this type of operation..
It is quite probable that even
this 'tytpe' of veartlieal .inegr(ation
w,ouldh'tt have been necessary
had the co-op been in the bust-
,ness to provide as market for
the smvall producer before the
trend to vertical integration de-
veloped.
The size and efficiency of
the total Geo' -op effort in Quebec
is clearly indicated by the feet
that the Ca -op F'ederee is the
sale :argent an distributor of
Oliver farm machinery in the
province 'aid has the second
l.'argest sale volume in ,farm
equipment.
Co-ops can benefit their
ntemlbtees by increasing the sale
price of farm. (products and by
reducing the casts of (the means
of production.
In Quebec the co-ops are
making amazing progress in
both lines of endeavour,
CLERE-VU
Auto Wreckers
Have Installed a
KEMSWAY
Tire Conditioner
To
TRACTIONIZE
YOUR TIRES
Eliminates Skidding
Increases Traction
TRACTOR TIRES
CLERE-VU
Auto Wreckers
No. 8 Hwy., West of Clinton
HU 2-3211
SIN•Mk.
Township of Goderich
Clerk's Notice of First Posting of
VOTERS' LIST
NOTICE is hereby given that T have complied with
Section 9 of the Voteers' List Act and that I have posted
up in my office on 'the 16th day of October 1962, the
list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality,
at municipal elections, and that such list remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected
according to law. The last day for appeal being the 16th
day of November, 1962.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1962.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk,
Township of Goderich:
44b
4B0 UT
R_
Of
i'ott can stop 'Worrying about sickness or '
accident taking yon off the Job. A low -Cost
Mutual of Omahha. Pay Cheque Protection
?Iatiwillprovideino»ej! b re1p payforthe
tISURANCE clay -to -day needs of your family food;
COMPANY rent, OYotlririg..•.for a lifetime, i£ neces$acy.
LONDON BRANCH OFFICE: 49* 'ipUNDAS ST. EAST
in the day, He tLs stotiog at the
President Hotel at IYliaini
Beach and e,SPeots to i otwel •
home in April.
Bide for overseas
Seventeien, cartons of god us
ed clothing was packed in a
bale by the T.T4iited, Chinch War
men at the United Church,
Hoiisail, rthis week, to be :for-
wlard d„ to Toronto for oyer -
sees i eller. Mee. Albert ..AflJex-
(ander was convener of the *e-
ject, and was taasisted .by Miss.
Norman Jones, Mrs, Jtarvi's Hor-
ton, Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Mrs,
Hugh McMurltrie.
Kin end Seeee
Squladcoun Leader Ray Wat-
ers, RCAF Station Clinton, act-
dry' members of the Kine -
men Club at their dinner meet-
ing, October 25, on "Projekt
Mercury”. He shpWed filmson
preparation of capsule land las-
trxinalutt before space flight.
WO Ed Lesnaok, also of Sta-
tion •Ciintogn was in charge of
the projector. President John
Heal chaired the meeting and
guests were Topy Ch'alrrette,
Grant MacGregor, Henslafl9.;
John Burk, Clifford Quante,
Ward ]croft and Les Parker,
Exeter.
Pressed Leaves
For the past two weeks the
Explorers of Carmel Preslby-
ter ion •Church, Hetnsall, have
tneeun busy pickipg colourful
Maple leaves end pressing' thein
with h'ot irons between waxed
paper. At thus week's meeting
in hhobhy Period they paicrked
the maple leaves in entail :box-
es, sending, one each to Miss
Mtarrgaret Ramsay, Georgetown,
British Guiana; Mese HiTdur
Herrnanson, Reg, N., Taipei,
Formosa (she was a guest
speaker here two years ago) ;
MiSs Idla White, Reg, N..Bha-
bra," India (;whom the expl'or'ers
met personally in Goderich) ;
Miss Agnes Cohan, B.A.,
eriia, Afirtkia (who also was a
guest speaker in Hensail three
or four years 'age). All arse
Canadian missionaries.
Those taking part in packag-
ing and wrapping were Faye
Troyer, BoNtlrrd n, Lois
W r i g h t, Marjorie Schwalm,
Beth Troyer, Jahn Timmer -
mans, John: Thonvpeen. Leader
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; address-
ed and mailed +thern.
Explorers elle also ' s'e+llirug
Christmas cards to help towards
mission work.
Premer Awards
To Holstein Men:
Given At Biyth
C,eorge ll+ayiden, Gni, rte, wwa$
presented wjr Ole Hume Ghon,
ton trOehgr the 09,40t3es .pre..
Miter Ho1Stein eghi'hitgr n the
annni'al mooting of the .Hiu,'rPal.
County Holette i ri Br+e+etl s t halt
Meth on Qotclber 24.
ivi r, Hayden itook :two other
Wends—the Hetereoe and Ii'q v
sae Limited, Blyth and Wing
masa ;trophy for the best cow
(!predeein;g 100,000 Pout* of
mitik), and the Roy Cullen
award, f'or !tee 'best pre!gener of
darn..
Reg Nlci iel, ,Cl'iplbgn, received
the Holstein ,Chub tt!op h as the
courrrty's Premier breeder. He
also was awarded the S meson-
S'earss sliiver fruit bawl for the
be$t junior herd.
Fred Griffin, Burgesisville, a
eabiohual director, guest .speaker
at the meeting, teld :of the Roy-
al Etaisiter Show held in
Australia, at Which he was a
judge.
Others who spokie included
Howard reagent, G!odertich, pre-
sident of (the county geoup;
Ross Marshall, Kirktton, a mem-
ber of the county 'angapnazation
who is also a director of the
Holstein -Friesian Association of
Canada, :and Robert Row, Cur-
ries.
Gordon Bell, RR 3, Sit. Marys,
.eielid'man for the group said
there art now 250 members in
the Biumon County group.
In the first half of 1962. the
value of goods imported into
Canada totalled $3,139,000,000,
an increase of 13.6 percent over
the corresponding period of the
preceding year, while exports
increased by 12.4 percent to
a value of $3,012,700;000.
(ay Florence Otliott,
rya
News report front. the .(2411,,
toxic! Milk Prod 4VOTA' Co-ortli 1-
aitingBopol;
A.fiilic Marketing is the most
talked about 'topic these cl'aya4
What ha$ been achieved So for;
and what is the fulture at:loek
RI !this pni?je,Ct?
Since the .n}'eeNing 'of Ontanio
dairy industry leaders' witth the
Metter er pf Agriculture, ;the
Hon.. Willlant A. S.tewar't :on
Jnnua;iy 9, 1962, 19 meetings
have been (lied, In the fymst
four or five meettiings, goveere
melnit officials and ether everts
provided the newsy formed
board with guidance and advice,
Or April 4, members of the
beer14 were el!eeted and the Psta-
visional lyfnllc 'Marketing Beatid
came irltto b4'irng. Aol adv!ilsoay
board to the Provisional 1VLii)k
Mlarketirng Board was else set
up, But, e date eras shill not
beenfinalized Per (the 70,000
Ontario Dairy farmers to oast
their vete fey a milk marl*,
irng plan.
Alt a recent meeting of the
Free signal .M d 1 tic Marketing
Board, it was decided ito con-
duct :a vote before November,
1, 1962. A small commiltfie!e root
wit t ,govlerpment officials .who
were Oleg eonceened with the
omelet of o poigiticn .to ,bh'e
PIMA 'and lack of agreernenit at
executive 1rvel1 and were doubt-
ful if a dlatte for a vote should
be finalized alt this Om.
At a meeting in Taranto cel
Friday, September 21, the Prra-
vusiohal Milk Marketing Board
aempbed the recommendation of
PLAY 1T SAFE!
CALLUS...
for every electric and
refrigeration service
HU 2-3807
the advisory board to receive
awl sttudty further submis-.
$ions from Milk producer
groups relativo to charngea m
the milk'Merketting plan by No-
venubor 1, 1962.
Until these reeomnn,endations
are received by the board and
have been dealt with, the board
its not in 'a poeitien tq Melte en(
definite s!ta'tJe'inents en future
board Policy 'alt the present,
Butter Model; Exhibit, at C11jE
Again ae AwtLtanclirr'g success
this year was the Co-ordinating
Board's butter model display tixi
the Dairy Laze of the Cpliseuan
at the C.E. The model .depict-
ed
epiiot-ed Louis Pasteur and hie die-
cowries in the .laboratttohy which
eventually led to Dur "Pasteur-
ized neje' process. Wilharn A.
Clements, a Toronto sculptor
has again shown his skill Eby
working 500 pounds of butter
Intel an overeife-size, figure of
Louis :Pasteur 'which :abtraot ;
.near'ly Z0D,00¢ Y.1sttOra,
Township of
Hulieti
CLERK'. NOTICE OF
FIRST POSTING QF
r 'Usf 1962
Voters'
NQTICe is hereby given.
that I have complied with
Section 9 of the Voters' List
Apt and that I have posted up
at my office at Lot" 16, Con-
cession 8, Hullett Township,
on th
22nd day oft October,
196 thelist of a persons
entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal
Elections, and that such list
remains there for inspection,
And 1 hereby call on all
voters to take immediate pro,
ceeding to Kaye any moats
or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law. The last day
for appeals being the 15th day
of November, 1962.
Harry F. Tebbutt, Clerk,
Township of Hullett,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ont.
44-5b
SNOWPLOWING TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
SEALED TENDERS addressed to Mr. Andrew Hou-
ston, Road Superintendent, (R.R. 3, Seaforth) and desig-
nated "Snowplowing Tenders" will be received until 12
o'clock noon, Monday, November 5, 1962.
The Township of Tuckersmith requires for snowplow-
ing township roads during the winter of 1962-63: One
truck which is to be of seven ton capacity or better and
equipped with er-•type hydraulically operated plow of
8 ft. minimum width and a hydraulicaslly operated wing,
All equipment and tender prices are subject to approval of
the Dept. of Highways. Tenderers are to Supply all re-
qui'rements, carry public liability insurance and' Workman's
Compensation. The tender must state the flat rate per
hour (no stand-by time), All work is to be done under
the supervision of the Road Superintendent and the Dept.
of Highways.
Tenders to be considered on November 6, 1962.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
J. 1. McIntosh,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Township of Tuckersmith.
43-4b
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