The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-03, Page 7Support Hog PIan
Devon Smith, financial editor of The Tele-
gram Toronto, r'ece4atly made sigllxflcai t comments
about sales methods, of Ontario hog •co-op following
a visit to its offices. eta Toronto.
While sow producers may minimize his
opinions because 'he's a city man, his judgement on
economics must be considered.
Because The Times -Advocate thinks. the :col-
umn is worthwhile reading, it'g reproduced here in
full:
Looked under a bushel yesterday—and found
a light.
Realizing that just about everybody in Ontario
who owns any bacon -on -the -hoof will be voting July
25 on whether or not he wants to sell through the
Ontario Hog Producers' Association, we went to have
a look at what this Marketing method wag;
It is easy these days to take it for granted
that farm marketing plans are socialistic, -calculated
to turn farmers into pressure groups. After all, a
lot of strange characters have used the farmers'
problems as personal stepping stones to. fame and
fortune.
So it's encouraging to see how the Hog Pro-
ducers work. Led by big, good-natured and shrewd
Charles W. McInnis, association president, they have
hammered out an application of the most effective
form of auction market.
Maybe you'll cheer and maybe you'll snarl
at this: .they have provided for hogs just the sort of
setup that makes buyers and sellers of stocks happy
to have their shares listed on the big stock exchanges.
If the OFIPA scheme is approved on July 25th,
then every little porker born in Ontario will be listed
for trading by a sort of birthright.
The best way to describe an auction market
of this sort is to say that.it offers sellers the whole
available market and •offers buyers the whole avail-
able supply; all traders, large and small, meet as
y l equals. •
This is: how .it's done.
PrcebeeOrs, the hog raisers, take their hogs to
gathering points scattered across the province.
Teletypes flash the information on inco.ming
hogs to the trading room at Dundas and Prince Ed-
ward dr. in West Toronto. There, the four highly
° skilled traders go to work.
They already have a wealth of information on
processors needs (these 'traders are every bit as
capable as you'll 11 find in securities and commodities
markets).
a * * * * *
Like any bond dealer, they calculate from
this flow of information just what they figure hogs
should be worth today, and they set the offering
price.
It's up to the processors' representatives to
figure what they think the squealers are worth, and
to set their own bidding price.
One or the other or both must give a little
before a deal is made. When a deal is made both
sides know that particular deal reflects the buying
or selling attitudes of all producers and processors.
That is the essential point of an open auction
market, Whether he does it or not, everyone has
the power to bid or offer as long as his bid or offer
is backed by the ability to pay or deliver.
The consequence is an orderly rise and fall in
prices, in supplies and in demand.
It is difficult to see how the existence' of this
sort of market can do anything but inject new health
and prosperity in both sides of the pork business—
producing and processing. ' .
And most important of all, the rapid and ac -
for consumers' interests.
curate reflexes of the open auction market are good
ij
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xeferiiuez-buocafe
Second Section.
EXETER,. ONTARIO, JULY 3., 1958
Pole Slevin.
•.,i1:;.,...aK...mci Ir°x,a..,`,,�'4 Via.:<:.ova r. vis'
ANOTHER MILWAUKEE? — You'd never know Perth.
county was under the jurisdiction of the Canada Temper-
- ante Act from the advertising on this sign, located on
Thames Road, Highway 83, at the county boundary. The
sign originally advertised beef but some thirsty traveller
decided to change it. —B-H• Photo
Reviews Farm Future
First comprehensive summary
of the Gordon. Commission's re-
cently published final report has
been prepared by the Bank of
Montreal and is contained in
the bank's Business Review for
May.
' The review summarizes in
'question and answer form some
of the major points raised in the
509 -page report, including popu-
lation growth, its special pro-
blems and labor force expansion
in relation to it; immigration;
agriculture; resource industries;
energy consumption; secondary
manufacturing; productivity;
output in 1980; regional prob-
. teras; changes in foreign trade;
tariff policy; dependence on fo-
• reign capital; foreign control of
Canadian industry; and the role
of government.
"The answers to all these
questions provide a sketch of
the Camila oaf totno.rrow says
,
the B of M, but adds that "the
forecasts have been based on a
number of major assumptions;
Used
Farms
Equipment
1—JOHN DEERE
"B" TRACTOR,
1—FORD TRACTOR
(Th fair condition) ,
1–FARMALL "H"
TRACTOR
1--W-9TRACTOI ,
(New rubber)
1—LUNDFL HARVESTER
1—NEW TOLLAND
FORAGE BLOWER
1—L3ALE ELEVATOR
(36 -foot)
1—W-9 TRACTOR
(On rubber)
1 --GREEN CROP
1TAYLOADER
V. L. Becker
, So'ns.
Photic;` 4O4t bathwdael
•
•
for example, it is assumed,
among other things, that a glo-
bal war will be avoided and that
there will not be a serious de-
pression or prolonged periods of
unemployment,
"Should any of these premises
not be supported by events,"
the B of M continues, "then, it
is obvious that the conclusions
will be affected."
However, the review includes
by re -stating the Gordon Com-
mission opinion that "Canadians
have every reason to look for-
ward with optimism and confi-
dence to the continued economic
development of our country and
a rising standard of living in the
years to come."
How will agriculture fare?
While farm production will
continue to grow, it will form a
smaller percentage of the total
output of the economy.
Exports will decline in im-
portance, for while Canada
should be able to ,maintain .its
traditional share of a very gra-
dually increasing world market
for wheat, the U.S. will be the
only market of any consequence
for other farm products, and
even this will not eepand-great-
ly,
The inain stimulus to demand
will therefore come from the do-
mestic market, and one eonse-
quence of this will be that live-
stock will become relatively
more important.
The report stresses the need
to avoid any policies that would
perpetuate uneconomic farming
or sturnulate overproduction of
agricultural coin inodities.. To
this end it is proposed that assis-
tance be given fo relocate lap
niers who have had persistently
bad crops, that land -use surveys
be prepared and that eonsolida-
tion of small holdings be encou-
raged,
• In addition, the adjustment. of
Canadian farming to changing
economic conditions could be
facilitated by enabling farm cre-
dit agencies to extend medium
and long-term etedit on easier
terns ie order that farm Mecha-
nization may. he carried out, and
by altering the emphasis Of re-
search programs towards the
products which will be iti great-
est demand, such as beef cattle
and feed.
The problem of offsetting wide
fluetuatiOns in farm prices with-
out at the ame time encouraging
over -production should, accord-
ing to ,the report, be dealt with
by a fulltten. board that would
reeoertmtend beth the level M
which prices should he supported
and that the manner in which
support should be given, (Stich
a board was established by the
government this year,) The re.
Pert suggests that neither the
'worn'rherit nor the board should]
be bound by any autotmatie for
mul�CP'
Dashwood Teachers
•
Announce
School Promotions
Teachers of S.S. No. 16 Stephen
township (Dashwood) announce
promotions.
Mrs. Edna Busche, Teacher
Promoted to Grade 9 — Bob
Becker, Dennis Codyre, Al.
phonse Denonitc, Ausma Gu -
lens, Janis Gulens, Mary Jane
Hoffman, Paul Irwin, John Kel-
lerman, Ross 14filler, Helen
Rader.
Grade 8 — John Cameron,
Wayne Gibson, Ruth Anne Sal-
mon, Lynda Ti.ern an, Larry
Weido, Larry Wein, Eric Wolfe,
Grade 7 — Iris Becker, Bern-
ard Codyre, Valerie Gibson, Ken
Genttner, Eugene Guenther, Bob
Hoffman, Ray Keller, Keith
Miller, David Rader, Jack
Schenk, Carl Tyler.
Mrs. Letta Taylor, teacher
Grade 6 — Alex Becker,
Charles Becker, Douglas Ben-
der, Paul Cameron, Mary Anne
Hayter, Doris Keller, Lynda
Kraft, Bonnie McCrae, Robert
Miller, Bernice Restemayer,
Margaret Salmon, Billy Scheele,
Nancy Willert, Tommy Wolfe:
Grade ' 5 — Harold Bender,
Edward Co Dyre, Richard Den-
omme, Ricky Geiser, Billy Hoff-
man, Marie Keller, Calvin Kel-
lerman, , Peter Kraft, Sheila
Maier, Ivan Miller, Judy Webb,
Carol Zimmer.
Grade 4 -- Joan Becker, Jack
Guenther, Joan Keller, Joyce
Keller, Keith Maier, Janet Mill-
er, Paul Rader, ,Edward Reste-
mayer.
Mrs. Elgin Webb, Teacher
Grade 3 Kathy Co Dyre,
Larry Fleet, Jimmie Hayter,
James Hoffman, Judy Kraft,
Brian Maier, Margaret Merner,
Glen Res•temayer, Bobbie Webb,
Eleanor Wolfe.
Senior grade 2 ." Eugene
Becker, Jesse Kirk, David Niel-
son, Mary Lou Schenk, Sheila
Willert.
Grade 2 -- Gary Pfaff., John-
ny 'Becker, Lynn Cameron, Beth
Snell.
Senior' grade 1-- Diane Becker,
Gordon Keller, Jimmy Maier,
Steven Kirk and Sharon Pfaff
repeat Grade 1.
Pass Musk Tests
Pupils of Mrs, Harold Stire,
John and Paul. Cameron success-
fully passed their Western On-
tario Conservatory of music ex-
aminations; the Fortner Gradt
III piano, the latter Grade 1
piano with first class honours,
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1'offort of
Clinton and Miss Gail. Fritzley
of Camalaehie spent tate week°
end with Mr, and Mrs. James
Hayter,
Miss Shirley Wiedo of Detroit
is vacationing with her aunt,
Mrs, Fred Sehlundt,
Mr. 'Robert Wein of Sudbury
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Herb Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Itayler,
John and Ricky spent Sunday
et Windsor with Mr. and Mrs.
The Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs, Ifareid Maine
and girls of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Reinhold Miller,
Mr. end Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
familybf Waterloo spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mee. L, 1f.
Racier,
Mr Carl lTeppler of •Walerlon
spent, tact tveek With Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Hoffman,
Promotions
Flying Officer and lifts. Syd-
ney Dove and fancily of RCAF
station, Clinton spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ducharm.e
of Dublin spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ziler.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz
and Patsy of Stratford spent the
11 r
Weekend with e tiv t i Z .Reuben Goetz.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hindley
and family of London spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Rein-
hold. Miller,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Davison
of. Port Huron spent the week-
end with Mrs, L, Piefer.
Mrs. Alma ' Hoperoft attended
the wedding reception of Ken-
neth Buhrow and Jean. Hopf at
Clifford on Saturday. The bride
is her niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoperoft
of Welland spent the weekend
with Mrs. Alma Hoperoft and
Bobby.
Sunday visitors - with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Miller and family
were• Rev. and Mrs. Louis Dorn
and children, Mrs. Nora Koes-
sel and Eugene of Harbour
Beach, Mich., Miss Sharon. Beck
of Centre Line, Mich., and Mr,
and Mrs. •Earl Stumpf and fam-
ily of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Ledson Rae of
Merlin spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Cameron and
Linc fly.
A surprise bridge party was
held at Mrs, Harry Hoffman's
home last Tuesday night, honour-
ing Mrs, Glenn Cameron. prior
to .her moving to Listowel. The
ladies presented her with a gift.
Mrs. Marie Maier and. Mrs.
Carl Maier, of town, and Mrs.
George Rendell, of London, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs.Fostei
I
Fowler, of Mitchell, on Thurs-
day.
Miss' Dorothy Maier of Arkona
spent the weekend with 'her)
og Prices HogPioduccrChaiiengi
o £?Zt! _Jamg t(l Statements By monms
drop this fall and may even hit
the support price, the Meat
Packers Council of Canada in-
dicates in "A Letter on. Canad-
ian Livestock Products", releas-
ed this week.
"Looking ahead," the letter
says, '"unless the indications of
much larger market supplies of
hogs next fall, based on surveys
of the number of sows which
were expected to farrow this
spring, prove to be extremely
wide of the mark, it would he
folly to expect that hog prices
for the balance of 1958 can con-
tinue to maintain their recent
advantage over 1957.
'While it is quite possible that
prices may not descend to the
support level before the year is
out, it is also within the realm.
of possibility that they may. In)
the meantime, markets continue
to show considerable strength
this summer, the seasonal ad-
justment this fall could be fair.
ly pronounced,"
Commenting on the high prices
of hogs in 1958, whi ch were not
predicted, the letter says two
factors have contributed: a mo-
derate pork supply situation,
less than was anticipated, and
higher beef prices, which have
accelerated the demand for pork.
Average prices for the first
five months were: ,January,
$28.24; February, $30.12; March,
$30.05; April $30.07; May, $33,02,
Area 4-H Clubs
Hear Speakers
Beet Club Sees Film
A film, "Roots of Progress,"
highlighted the third meeting of
South Huron 4-11 Sugar beet
Club which was held Monday,
June 23, at SHAHS.
Mr, Jack Ross, Wallaceburg,
spoke on thinning and. Art Bol-
ton discussed members reports
which are to he submitted month -
Y.
Bean Club Plans Tour
Plans for a tour of dairy
farms on July 16 were outlined
at the Hensall 4.1.1 white been!
club at a meeting in the Hensall j
town hall, T :esday, June 24. `
Guest speaker, D. Rose, des-
cribed the importance of ferti-
lizer, on which a test was given.
The 25 members present judged
oats.
Finds 1808 Coin
Near Farm Lane
A U.S.A. one -cent piece, made
in 1808, was found by Newton
Clarke, Usborne township tax
collector, on the farm of his son,
Harold, last week.
Mr. Clarke spotted the piece
near the laneway. Ile believes it
was the property of his great-
grandfather, who purchased the 1
farm on concession 13, from the
Canada Company.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Maier.
Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Cameron
and family attended the gradua-
tion of her brother, John Arthur
Roe, in London recently. John
Arthur has since entered Hamel«
ton hospital as a doctor.
NIr. and. Mrs. Murray Wolfe,
Barry, Patsy and Caroline oft
Montreal vacationed with Mrs.
Wes Wolfe.
114Ir. and Mrs. George Wolfe of
Toronto spent t:.r weekend with
Mrs. Wes Wolfe,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagle-
son of Southampton spent the
weekend with relatives bete.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huchin-
son and' Alva of Preston spent
Monday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Jini Poland and
Lois of Campbellford are vaca-
tioning with Mrs. Cora Geiser.
Mr. Ches Gaiser has returned
home from Westminster Hospit-
al, London. His brother, Herb, of
Dearborn, Mich., visited with
him since his return.
Are farmers nothing but ignor-, be the case with Mr. McGinnis.] up with figures to try to pray*
ant bay seeds? We are told by another official I the o posite, so all we can de
In my opinion they definitely that hogs marketed through the . is draw our own conclusions,
are not, but it seems to nae that'; Clinton yards are of premium What about the time 6,000 hpgs
the campaign of the Ontario Hog quality because of .careful hand-, were sold to one of the larger
Producers Coop is directed to ling and at almost the same packers and, some small plants
that type of person. time we see in the newspaper who would have paid a bit more
For instance, the president of that the manager of the yards to get hogs were left idle?
OHPC says in the London Free.. and a trucker are in trouble What about the time a fe
Press that since the co-op has with the humane society for ill weeks eel
go when the Co-op Pack-
taken control of marketing, the' treatment of hogs. Some were ers at Barrie found themselves
price of hogs has been better in 'found dead and others badly in- idle for two days at a loss to
Ontario than any other province.: jured :them of Hundreds of dollars a
In the same paper we can read;" A. few weeks ago an article. day because the OHPC had di-
that the price in Quebec is as was printed in a farm paper 1 verted their supply of hogs for
good or a little better. In most' giving figures proving that On- some unknown reason to en-
cases it has been higher. ; tarso hog prices have been lower . other destination? We were glad
It is hard to visualize a man compared to western prices in to hear that the Barrie Co-op
drawing a salary for studying the last five years than they had the courage to announce
the hog market and not know- were in the five-year period pre- that they would no longer buy
ing what the price is in the next vious to the hog board. How-' pigs from the OHPC nor would
province. However this seems to ever, Mr. McGinnis has come they continue to deduct 10 cents
'per head charged by the OHPC.
Fieldrnan Comments
US Poultry Official,
Stresses Marketing
I believe these two instances
to be nothing more than bung-
ling on the part of the OHPC,
but it reminds one that the same
thing could happen, here a; has
happened in the labour unions
where labour racketeers con:
spire with manufacturers to de-
press wages through "sweet-
heart" or soft contracts. Of
course, the laboul' leader re -
The pouitry conference al Lon- 25 butif you believe in a free ceives a sizeable sum from the
don ended quite successfully last country and wish to continue to manufacturer f o r negotiating
Friday evening, with a very sat- live in a free country and have these contracts. Read the article
isfactory total attendance. your hogs sold in the way you on uniens on page 53 of June
The speaker for one of the want them to be sold then you Readers Digest.
meetings on Friday was from must take enough time off to To sum up this situation, I
the U.S, and was dealing with go to the poll and vote. would say that it looks like the
the cost price squeeze in turkey The court of revision will be OHPC thinks that we farmers
production. I'm sorry I have for- held, unless otherwise stated, in do not read anything except
gotton his name but his remarks the clerks office from 9 a.m, .0 what they print or think any -
were interesting.5 pen, If you are a hog producer thing but what they tell us.
duction up to date and a de- to the list at this time.
Ile reported a 12''.f + drop in pro- you can have your name added they Otherwdoise. they would not dare
to make the statements that
crease in storage stocks. He
stated that a voluntary promotion If the vote is won by the
Letter Fram OHPC, I would venture the opines
ion that they will soon be de-
ducting more than 40 cents per
hog.
Let us consider the situation
with great care and from more
than one angle before we vote.
Huron County
Hog Producer*
Name available on request.
plan to sell turkeys had been
unsuccessful; also that the trade
was not interested in tutting up
turkey to aid sales. If anything
is to be accomplished along this
line producers will have to pro-
vide the incentive.
In a survey conducted to dis- Reunion
cover what the. consumer -wanted The Trevethick family held a
in a product the results were as reunion at Spring Bank park on
follows; (1) convenience, (2) Sunday.
quality, (3) economy. The con- From a distaince were Mr.
sumer didn't mention nutrition, and Mrs. Alt Trevethick of Al -
I have thought that nutrition was berta, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Hier -
of first importance but apparent- ling and son and Mr. and Mrs.
ly it isn't the selling factor. _ Matt Treat of Grand Rapids,
Finally lee stressed the great Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tre-
need •fen research in marketing vethick of St. Thomas, Mr, and
methods. Mrs. Melville Trevethick, and
This would lead to the coming Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Trevethie of
hog vote. Some of the townships Detroit and many of the same
have been revising the voters family in the community.
list. This is important so that
we can have an accurate count
of the hog producers.
To have a vote on July 25 your
name must be on the list. How-
ever if your name is on the list
and you are not a hog producer
you will be liable for'prosecu-
tion trader the elections act if
Brinsley
By MRS. CECIL. ELLWOOD
Personal Items
Mrs. Maitland of St. Cather-
ines is spending the summer
with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Morley.
Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood
were Mr. and Mrs. Wns, Haskett
of Denfield.
you vote. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Kieling and
If you are a hog producer the son also Mr. and Mrs, iVJatt
clerks of the township have made Treat of Grand Rapids spent the
a good job of posting these lists weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
so you can check to see if your Trevethick.
Mr. Alf. Trevethick of Alberta
name is on. •
It 'May be a' busy day on July has been visiting her brothers
and sister in the community.
Mrs. Harvey Tweddle and
daughter-in-law spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Prest.
Mr. Andy McKenzie' of Lobo
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Haying operations are genera] Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and
the county. Mr.a Mercer.
throughout
and Mrs. Harold. Lee at -
Early fields of oats have now tended the wedding of their
headed. niece Dolores Parker to Rev,
Scuffling for control of weeds Wnc. Millman of Stratford on
in corn and other row et•OPS Saturday. Previous to the wed -
continues, but will soon be stop- ding Mrs. Parker (nee Evelyn
ped by the size of the crop Lee) held a trousseau tea which
plants. the former ladies attended,
Twilight Mrs. Jas De Finney and
Huron County Soil and Crop' daughter. Debbie of Ottawa are
Improvement Association annual holidaying with her parents, Mr.
twilight meeting will be held at and Mrs. Andy Keogh.
the Huron County Hone, Cli - Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell
ton, on Friday evening, July 18and family of Toronto, spent the
at 7.90 p..m. Georgeeekend 114withercer. Mr. and Mrs.
Program will include a re -
tion
view of the various demcnstra- Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Wipes
tion projects on varieties and and Mr, and Mrs. Karl Call-
ferthlization. pas and son of Kitchener, spent
Miss Shirley Patterson, county the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Jas Trevethick at their cottage
at Grand Bend.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil. Ellwood were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Whittard and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Odd of
London and Mr. and Mrs. George
N r Prest and Billie.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Trevethick
and boys of London spent the
weekend at the former parents'
cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
and Joey rvere visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Sari Dixon aver Sun-
day,
Huron County
Crop Report
By A. S. BOLTON
home economist, has arranged
a special program for the ladies
in the auditorium.
BIDDULPI-I ATHLETES—These children, shown. with Inspector H. O. Schlotzhauor,
back row, were'wimi(irs in the field day competition at Diddulph recently. rr'ont,
from Wt, fii'd Paul Winslow, Frances Harriet, Marilyn Hayden, Karel O'Neill, Maur.
colirow, . Elston,
.
Harrigan, Wendy Elston, Nails Van Gerd, John :Blolaj, back Nancy Llst,oli
Jean Egan, Hugh Conlin, Mr, Schlotzhatter, John Damen, Tom Kestle, . Toy Damen,
Carl 'a11 Gal,
HENSALL SALE PRICES
Weanling pigs ,.., $11.20 to $15.75
Chunks 16.10 18.50
Feeders 22.00 25.00
Sows 85,00 103.00
Holstein calves ,. 15.00 25.50
Durham calves 20.50 40.00
PINK:
COWS
GWE
MORE
MILK
Get more milk—keep your cattle
free of biting flies, Dust them
with pink COWFLY POWDER... .
COWFLY POWDER lasts 2 weeks
or more—less work for you bettst,
protection for your cattle. Costae
less than $. cent a day. Approved,
use on all steak. 2 Ib, con cons only $!.£
For Barns Um .
• FLORBAIT
FLY KILLER
Dust FLORBArr
over floors to keep
barns free of flies.
Takes only 3
minutes. Kills over
95% of the flies in
4 holrrs. 26 oz. can cont
any ai.25.
New PERMABAI'P
FLY KILLER
Long lasting—One
application keeps
buildings free of
flies for two to throe
months .. u.c goamn-
lend. Apprniledlnrjace on
al( farm aald ,g,. do oz.
eon costs only 53.85.
-..444,44(41144.
ON SALE AT
Exeter District
Phone 287 Collect
p,Prrulnmr,rn,nungm,nrinnunnrlrnunirimbiti rurnmmithumiruuurntunnsmrlulorUlnn tetrad
Obtain The
Highest Pries
For Your Poultry!
Sell To The
Riverside Poultry
Company, Limited
LONDON
ۥ
London 14230
�4
Phone Collect 'H6113811168O42
S..
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