Zurich Citizens News, 1959-05-27, Page 9WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959
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ZURICH Citizens NEWS
Hensall Sale
Prices
(By our Roman Correspondent)
Butcher steers, $23.50 to $24.70;
butcher heifers, $22.50 to $23;
springer cows, $30; cows, $17.50
to $19,60; babies, $25; veal, $25 to
$30; Holstein calves, $22 to $23.50;
Durham calves, $35 to $89; wean-
ling pigs, $10.50 to $12.50; chunks,
$13 to $21; feeders, $21.50 to $26.-
50; sows, $55 to $89. 650 pigs and
200 cattle sold.
Everyone Reads
The Classifieds
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PAGE NI?
Federtation Fieldman Comments On
Government's Concern sof Agriculture
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
duces the price to the consumer.
Second, the farmers could form
a strong organization such our has and control hours of work
and production and demand tariffs
to guard against imports. The will
of this
f� organization
have beeno dby strike action
necessary.
'Third, farm organization can
market their own produce and
make sure that supply and de-
mand does set the price.
The government is concerned
with this investigation, but I doubt
that they have any clear-eut plan
of action for remedying the situ-
ation that may be discovered. I
also doubt that farmers have any
definite instructions in mind. Fin-
eny since it is that this
quiry may run in o several years
what are farmers going to do in
the meantime?
The governments of our land ap-
hquite
eea onomicposit on of agricult-
ure. In Ontario the government
is presently carrying on an inten-
sive study into the costs •of pro-
duction, processing and distribu-
tion of farm products. The purpose
of this is to find out whether or
not the prices received by the pro-
ducer bear a fair relationship to
the price paid br the consumer.
Let us suppose that this study re-
veals that the farmer should re-
ceive a definite increase in the
amount he receives. What then is
to be done to bring this increase
into effect?
Let us look at the three choic-
es that seem most apparent:
First, the government can fix
prices. This can be done by a sup-
port price which guarantees a sat-
isfactory price to the producer in
profitablea quantity. develops be bought surplus
paid for from general taxes and
be disposed of abroad or simply
destroyed. This would be a direct
subsidy to the producer. Much the
same thing can be accomplished by
deficiency payments, which have
gained in popularity, but these are
a direct subsidy to the consumer
since this, in theory at least, re -
• •
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styling with superb engineering.
See the Victor Estate Wagon at your local Vauxhall dealers — soon!
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0 -
Accident Data Now
Being Received
On Ontario Farms
Detailed information on the ac-
cident picture on Ontario farms
for the first three months of the
Farm Accident Survey in now be-
ing reported to agricultural rep-
resentatives, states T. R. Hilliard,
Director of Extension, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, under
whose supervision the Farm Acci-
dent Survey is being carried out.
The information will be tabulated Mated
and analyzed, ed, and the results di-
vulged as soon as they are avail-
able,
Agricultural representatives re-
port that a total of 5,492 people
are acting as accident reporters
in the Farm Accident Survey. "X
would like to commend ell those
who are serving as farm accident
reporters, and also those farm fa-
milies that are providing the in-
formation on accidents on their
farms," states Mr. Hilliard. "This
information will be of value to
farm organizations and the Dep-
artment in devising a safety ed-
ucation program designed to re-
duce the number of all accidents
on Ontario farms."
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