The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 19A
White Bond Paper
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CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (1954) LIMITED
Agricultural Chemicals. Department
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THE TIMIESADVOCATE, EXETERA
NUM% THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955
Top. Officials Of Hog Colooperative
To Outline Marketing Scheme Here
Top !officials :et :the °uteri() placed the: disbanded 'United liive,)
og ifIrodueers 0o -operative :axe
expected tQ ewer Theodore
Parker's lehargeS egainSt the nerw
ZIEZ00:0,01:newee.:004aany., 0:07,
Avetilws itSPuth .Ilett District
tember 28,
40itarles MeInnis, president el
the Ontario coin), and lake Volt -
ler, 'general 'manager, will be
guest speakers .at the meeting
sponsored by the Huron. :00UntY
I1og,Preducers AeSociatien.
Details ,of the new' marketing
scheme will be outlinedby the
two officials who have been in-
trumental in the .organigagon, of
the new ea -operative: which .reo
To Continue
Dairy Plan
"Nothing must happen to the
Dairy Farmers of Canada adver
tieing prograln", was the attitude
of producers and dairy operators
when they met recently to insti-
tute the special September Set.
aside ef a cent a pound on better-,
fat marketed this month.
The special get -aside was made
necessary when the regular June
set-aside in Ontario was delayed
to coincide with the collection of
the new stabilisation fund in Aug-
ust. When the stabilization fund,
itself was postponed, the set-aside
for advertising purposes was re-
scheduled,
In the five years the program
has been operating, some tangible
results have been. noted. Officials
of Dairy Farmers of Canada claim
that one of the outstanding insults
of the program has been to heigh-
ten the promotional activity of the
whole dairy industry. Six national,
month-long promotions a year in
support of the various dairy 'foods
have provided a "national umbrel-
la" under which all distributors ot
dairy foods could tie-in. The dairy
industry is estimated to spend
about four million dollars a year
in advertising.
With much of this money fumfel-
led into the national promotions,
the per capita consumption of
many dairy foods, has steadily. in -
&eased. In ,1054 Canadian e con-
sined; on a per capita basis: 405
pounds of milk and cream; 19.3
pounds of cheese; 18.2 pounds of
evaporated milk, the highest in the
world; 4.5 pounds of dry skim
milk and 15 pints of ice cream.
As a nation, Canada has a high.
rate. of dairy food consumption:
However, dairy officials say that
theultimate has not yet been
reached: For instance, Canada is
regarded 'as making ,the world's
finest cheddar cheese yet Cana-
dians eat considerably less than
many other nations. United States,
for instance, had a per capita con-
sutription of 7t7 pounds in 1954
while some European countries ate
twice as much. Such facts as these
point to a need for continuous pro-
motion of cheese and, all dairy
foods, say dairy offieials.
111
'CANADIAN
PROPANE
1
GAS
& AP.PL/ANdEfi
GRATTON &
HOTSON ,
Phone 156 Grand Bend
• STEADY CONTROLLED NEAT
FROM YOUR
LIVING ROOM
Tit, 'hIue cod' TEMP,
MASTER changes furnhco
contrils 600,001.
cagy. Saves
Wit otept.-*On pott
for itself, Phemo today
fora free denionstrition,
PHONE 299
0419'
.it con cost
you,rnoney!-
Donq just order coal—insist on "'blue coal'.
'Blue coal' is colour -marked for your guaran-
tee, of heating satisfaction. It gives you the
clear full flame that means hotter heat—
thrifty heat—safe heat, Thousands of Canadian "families zely on 'blue toe for steady,
he4thfut heat. So don't be colour-blind *hen
YOU buy coal. It pays .to order 'blue coal*,
FORD FUELS
ebliti
Aiways order
OCCUR
steak Sales.
Alfred .11. Werner,. secretary et.
the Buren 0eUntY g)0.41, garl4
the meeting was for 4401fOrnta.*
.tion" purposes. The county ex-
001ltire te;314. 11104Y fartnere do
net understand hew' the 49w
marketing isOeme operates ,and
arranged' the- meeting to .give
them an opportunity to learn 'the
facts first hand.
The :two officials are expected.
to continue the running verbal.,
battle with Parker, who has or-
ganize4 a one-man campaign
.against the co-operative., MelnitiS
and Kohler will answer Parker's
criticism and may burl :some
charges of Weir ()Wn.
?reamers, in 17shorne township
are reported to have given strong
support to the ,petition circulated
bp Parker, who is demanding. a
vote on the marketing scheme,
In a new development in the
controversy this week, the On-
tario Hog Producers C0 -operative
threatened a Kitchener meat
packing firm with court aetion
if it enade any future direct Pay
-
meats to hog producers.
The co-op said Mteit 'action
would Ibe considered a breach or
the Farm Products Marketing
Act and Regulations.
A few weeks ago Pailter took
hogs to the Kitchener plant 4334
insisted that the firm pay )11111 411,,
root for, his hogs rather than
make the paynnents through the
eo-eperative which takes aeorn-
mission of 24 cents 0, bog,
He received his cheque from
the firm and the Kitchener people
then advised the co-aperetive of
their action in paying Parker.
Now they (the Kitchener firm)
have been advised thatthey are
liable to prosecution' for breaelt
of the marketing act if they re-
peat the performance.
mum l ll ll ummuniummi$$$$%,
Dawn
to
Earth
BY D. 1. BOOM
Huron 4-H Clubs
110w often' the spectators at
the local fairs seam to think—
"So and so won the 4-H Club."
This conclusion is reached be
cause -his or her call got 'the -red
ribbon. The odds are that the
boy or girl with that .outstanding
calf at the fair does NOT receive'
the most points as a Member of
that 4-H Clulb.
True, it 'May give the ,member
a few extra points --which he allay
deserve—but it is not the calf
that club leaders are interested
in as Much as the boy or girl.
In the 4-H ,Beef Clubs through-
out Ontario .more and more par-
ents are trying to win the "Jack-
pot." Some are .prepared to pay
eXtravagalit prices for 'animals in
hopes of :winning the 'Queen's
Guineas Class' at the Royal'
Winter Fair.
In the 4-H Grain, Poultry and
Swine Clubs this questionable
practice. has 'not become so an -
parent. .Some beef club members
also.avold the issue by not enter-
ing steer calves. Club leaders and
Department of Agriculture rep-
resentatives are continuously sug-
gesting the 44I'ers use heifer
calves dor their project and in
Comments About
Crediton
By ARS. 3. WOODALL
Anniversary SCrileefil
Anniversary services will be
held In the United 'Church Sun-
day, September 25. Miss Jean
Stainton, of London, will be the
guest.soloist at the morning ser-
vice. The Zurich Men's Octette
will contribute selections in the
evening. Rev. A. Rapson will be
the speaker.
Rally of the Women's Society
of World Service, of Crediton
district, will be held in Dash-
wood Wednesday, September 28.
Personal Rents
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Lawson
left last week on a trip to the
western proVinces:
Mr. and' Mrs, F. W. 0/ark
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroeder in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan,
of Long Beach, Cal., are visiting
with Mrs. 'S. Lamport and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Mack
spent the weekend in Montreal
and attended the wedding of
their niece on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pink-
beiner and family, of Barrie, are
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Finkbeiner. •
Mrs. Beatrice Tate, of Water -
down, and -Mrs. William. French,
of St. Catharines, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and MrS. Pink -
b einer,
Relatives attending the Pink-
beitter-Gedclei Wedding in Lis-
towel on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs, Daniel Vinkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan"Pinkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph FInkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert AGitiSei• and Mrs.
Henry Pinkbeiner,
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent,
of Detroit, visited last Week with
Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Miss Agnes
Lamport and friend and Miss
Gayle DenniAger... and friend, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Lampert.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Wilmer Wein
have 1110Yed into the home on
Main street recently purthased
from Mr, Hopkins,
Mr, and Mrs, Rose Haug1m and
family, recently of Dasliwood,
have taken up residence iht one
of Mr. Lorne liodge's eteartinents.
Miss Gertrude Deaver, et De-
troit, spent the weekend With
Mr. and. Mrs. IL Beaver.
Saturday evening gttests With
M. and hire. J. Wade and Itire.
PlOrenee SPerien were Mr, and
Mts. Rea Sperlan, Mr. and Mrs,
gperlan, Miss Maine 6150'-
10.N Miss /c111. Dlanehard, Ur.
Robert Wade, an of London, and
Miss Anne Routley, Dlhavllle
this manner they can possilbly
get into the livestock business
from a very small beginning.
„ The following is the basis of
the ,point system wichh deter;'
mines the standing of 531 441
members throughout the Huron
County in the 24 4-H Agricultural
Clubs for 19.55.
Dairy, Beef, Swine --,Exhibit
400, Judging Comp. 100, Ques-
tions -Answers 100;.. ShOWmanship
100, Care and Feeding 100, Reg-
ular Report 100, Attendance at
Meetings 100.
Poultry ---Exhibit 200, Judging
100, Questions -Answers 100, 'Re-
port 300,, Records 200, Attendance
100drain---1Score4leld 3,00, . Notes -
costs 200, Exhibit 200 Judging
100, Questions 100, Attendance
100.
* * *
In regards the judging of the
441' members exhibits it might
be well suggested that the group
system be used exclusively. This
could also be carried out at the
County Championship Show at
Seaforth and no direct champion
be declared. Some ring birds
much in line with the policy which'
would not agree with this idea
BeefCaWcrl
Forestry Club.
Baby Reef •Club, Dungannon 4-11
Swine Club.
is coming into beirig.
but on the whole it would 'be
Achievement Days
Huren County 4-H Agricultural
Clubs for 12,55 are:
Bel -
grave School Fair, North -Huron
4.2g Swine Club; Wingham 4-H
gannon Fall Pair, Dungannon 4-11
Blyth Fall Fair, Blyth-Belgrave
'Wednesday September 14, Bel -
Tuesday, SepteMber 20, Dull-
Aehievement Day programs for
Club,September
p te mber 22, SlYth 4-11 Dairy
September 2 1,
Exe-
ter Fall Pair, Exeter 441 Beef
Call, Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf, Exe-
ter 441 Grain, Exeter 4-11 Poult-
ry and the Hensall Kinsmen '4-H
White Bean Clubs.
Friday, September 23, •Seaforth
Pall Fair, Seaforth 441 Beef Calf,
Seaforth 4-11, Dairy Calf, Sea -
forth 441 Shine, McKillop 441
Grain, Seaforth Lions 4-H Poult-
ry and the Clinton Lions 441
Poultry Chiba
Tuesday, September 27, Zurich
Fall Pair, Zurich 4-11 Calf Club,
Zurich 4-11 Tractor Maintenance
Club. •
Wednesday, September- 2 8,
Lucknow Fall Fair, Lucknow 4-11
Beef Qaif Club.
Thursday, September 29, Bay-
field Vail Fair, Bayfield 441 Beef
Calf Olub„ Bayfield 441 Dairy
Calf, Bayfield 4-11 Swine, and the
Clinton 441 Grain. Clubs.
Friday, September 30, 1IrtiSsels
Pall Fair, Brussels 441 Beef Calf
Mal), Brussels 4-11 Swine Club.
Saturday, October 1, Howick
Pali Pair, Ilowlek 4-11 Calf, '14ow-
ick 4-11 SWlne,Turnberry 441
Oalt and the Bowick 441 Grain
and Winghatn 441 Perestry
Huron County
Crop Reporf
Silo -filling Mid Fall Wheat plant-
ittg are the order of the day. Con-
tinued dry Weather has resulted
ib poor germination of wheat seed-
ed to -date.
The heavy frost the tight of
8eptember / did considerable dani=
age to the white bean crop and
hastened the maturing of the corn
brop.
Wile: Mb, / didn't get that
batten sewed on your pants. You
must think those Pants are tore
important then am.
Nand: Well, there are seye4
ral plactS 5 man can go without
his wife.
Last Friday Parker took more
hogs to. the Kitchener plant and
a salesman there telephoned co-
operative officials la Toronto for
direetions.
Parker says he has been
vised that the co-op has turned
the case ever to v0.141001. Te
sitharprnootn pt e ef beongsti) api de n1471,131 ida es t,
vision of the solleitors studying
,the legal sides of the .case.
Parker's last court action
against the Hog Producers Assoc-
iation and the United Livestock
eSeaaless, witnoltsi xd$irte.popeid waaltsens.uptlrSe.
s w awarded
a nom 9, 10 Inr m
Court judge.
help the
blind
0 ttt,P TIif1P
$571000.
ISNEEDED
Woots will swOvir AICIO;
Whim, rokahMosie. sow.s
414 WHO WHOM. MKT
Larry Wails
1 Must
acrifice
11 New '55 Fords
Various Models And Options
WhoWants Them ? ?
September Shower Of Bargains
A-1 SPEC1ALS
'54 FORD SEDAN, aubothatic, 2 -
tone, ra:dio,‘ tinted glass, low
mileage A
'58 METEOR CONVERTIBLE
• New motor, radio
'53 CHEV SEDAN
'58 METEOR COACH
'56 PREFECT Demonstritor
'54 CONSUL SEDAN
Low mileage
'52 FORD COACH
$1,950
Vim)
Your
Choice
3)$1,260
Your
Choice
$1,195
'58 AUSTIN SEDAN, a steal .... $ $50
'61 FORD COACH
I can't eat her but she's good $ 800
'50 FORD COACH—She damn
good for the phtees she's been $ '750
'49 STUDEBATCER SEDAN
New motor $ 650
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN
'46 MERCURY SEDAN
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Your
Choice
$ass
'46 PONTIAC COACH Your Choice
'51 ANGLIA COACH $260
'50 PLYMOUTH 5 -PASS, COUPE
She's good $ 125
Trucks
'62 PORD 3 -TON
Chassis and cab $ 760
'61 FARGO i -TON
With stock racks—a good one $ '750 '
'51 CI4E.V PICrUP—Above ave-
rage but take it away at $ 500
New & Used Tractor Sale
New Ford Tractors in Stock At Old Prices
'We have for immediate Delivery a 640, 650, 660; 850, 860 and Pordson Major Diesel
MOUNTED CORN PICKER AND PULL - TYPE CORN PICKER
The Best In The Industry '
'81 FORD TRACTOR, like new $ 606 USED FORD PLOW lllll .... $ 98
'40 FORD TRACTOR,
She's gond , .. . .. .... . . $ 660 NEW BALE LOADE11,, 1/2 -?the $ 185
740 NEW ROW -CROP TRACTOR AND SCUFPLER DEIVIONSMkTOR
SAVE $500 ON TRACTOR AND $150 ON SCUFFLEFt