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Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), January 25, 1951, p. 6

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paozstx the atton jec press thuesday january xsut lfisl ontario crop annutjl ldrptty at fciuled the nnnug convention of rthe ontario crop improvement assoc iation uratholdin uwhcai ifcmi m r exhlbiuonjarkrlronlothrirtr three days of last ywk at the same time thtf ontario fruit and vegetable growers and the ontario retail farm equipment dealers were also in scufon ah three jcon- vcntions were ivcil attended with delegate in attendance from all sectiortjtof ontario personally wc attended the crop convention for two days and wealth of valuable information was presohted to soils crops water marketing etc it is perhaps fool hardy to single out any speaker for special mention rbtttthsf a r as wo fioiiumbatfier the highlights were thp addresses or dr l l harrod u s soil conservation service at coshocton ohio who spoke on water and soils in agriculture w ivwalson ontario livestock com missioner who took ns his topic the agricultural outlook for 1051 and the- rl hon james g gavd- iner minister of agriculture for canada- who was the- guest speaker at- the annual banquet wc cannot hope to deal with all three addresses in this weeks col- umn and it has occurred to us that a fw of the highlights of w p watsons- address would be of in terest incidentally mr watson ha rained in former years an enviable reputation as an accurate prognos- tlcator of the agrioulturnl outlook keeping hi mind the present inter- nationalsttunttnn mr watson stat ed there is no reason for pess imism in the economic front he pointed out that the government on this continent are spending as tronomical- sums of money for de- fence purposes this can have only one result and that is of an inflat ionary nature but he stated if higher prices are the only sacrifice we have to make we arc getting off very lightly in the past decade great britain hasbeen our greatest market furthermore the buying power in great britain has been bolstered by marshall aid but there is to be no marshall aid to great britain in 1051 and very lit tle to europe we cannot stated mr watson look to w europe for a market for surpluses it was also pointed out that in 1950 over 50 pet cent of our exports in dollar value were to us in contrast to one third in previous years in short our economy is now linked more closely with that of u st than over before there is today full employment in us and can ada and only a limited amount of labour will be available in 1051 supplies of feed grain in canada are larrer today than at any time since 1dm the greatest factor in price of grain is the price of grain in us all western- feed grain is channeled through canadian gram board there- is little reason for believing that grain prices will be any lower at least until spring when navigation o in referring to livestock mr watson painted out that the price of beef cattle is close to an all time high due largely to the fact that our beef cattle population on this continent in recent years has not kept pace with the increase in human population in his- opinion consumers can look forward to paying a high price for beef in 1051 in 1950 we consumed 50 mil lion jmunds less beef but consumed 75 nullum more pounds pork mfl witon dnesjint anticipate that the removing of the embargo again v s pork will materially affect th price of canadian hogs nor does he thirk canada will produce more hogs ti 1p51 than wan done in 1050 mr watinn in referring to the dairy situation stated that threat nfwar may cause a switch from ehetse production to the pro- riitctin nf canned milk the most timki tuttiimi in the livestock field i- ur sheep ttnlay less than 300 000 hid in ontario and it wa pointed out that wool in new zea- lmd had recently hit one sterling per pound andh 00 per pound in v s sheep men can keep all- ewe lamb over the- next five years- there is no danger of over pro duction the bad news i have for foil stated mr watson pertains to labour the supply of farm ma chinery m likely to be less due to supply of available steel and avail able hydro electric tower mi- vation conchjhed his address by stating if you handle more of that gryen tuff the more of it wilt tick aini further from th- standpoint of efficiency we must be thinking in terms of ctwt of pro duction rather than price because as i ee it we are more likely to have ceiling prices than 1owr prices j incidentally mr watson is to be the gucdt speaker at the halton sd fair and daconhow in mil ium v n ffrflhffsvroxafafre7r hafto hht producer fin hon hog producers rtwct in the court house milton on sat urday january 27thrit 200 pxrt wcnjljlgrjhatnaisdrinte mug stock commissioner for ontario s to bethe guest speaker states percy merry president of the wal ton association we understand the programme will also inqlude a re- popfm cosiof production by ced- ric harrop promincni halton hog producer prof g i fffljtith gueul bitir at lrej awjin the eleventh nnillialrflpotink of he halton jersey club was held at hornby on friday of last week president duncan moffat was in charge of the excellent programme following their business session in the morning 105 sat down to on excellent turkey repast served by the hornby wi numbered among the guests were norman and alfred baggs of edgcley and col tjarlley- bull of brampton prof cfeohaithby of the depart ment of animal husbandry oac who was introduced by m c beaty was the guest speaker taking as tils subject the black fifty prof ballhby ably reviewed the blstory and development of the jersey breed during the past fifty years according to statistics in 1007 there were 327 pure bred jerseys in canada and m per cent of these were in ontario today the jersey population runs into five figures and they are in nil provinces n canada with 57 per cent in ontario he further pointed ouj that in 1907 oj all the registered cattle of the dairy breeds in canada 0 per cent wore jerseys whereas today 12 per cent are jerseys jas bremnor secretary of the canadian jersey cattle club who but recently had returned from a trip to the british isles and jersey ishmd in his original and humor- our style gave an illustrated ad- dress of some of the highlights of his trip the excellent programme includ ed the presentation of halters and crests to the following members of the halton jersey club mary lou alexander ruth and marilyn barnes eleanor stark nick and henry bessem and grant devlin the mckcndrick trophy emblem atic of the champion jersey club member was presented to eleanor stark by ken ella during the day plans were made to hold a social evening in the stewarttown hollon february 31 the election of officers resulted ns follows pres w h devlin 1st vice pros ken ella 2nd vice pres w j hatch secretary treasurer j e whitclock directors mac alex ander g r graham hans krolss hugh beaty w e breckon ernest davles geo hewer duncan mof fat stanley robinson and chas mckeown auditor mrs m c beaty jack fcatherstone was appointed as the halton representative on the ontario jersey club executive turkey steaks are proving popular with wars abd rumours of wars threatening on the international front hers good news for the liouxewife on the home fronlthe disagreeable job of cleaning the chicken is on the way out with the increasing use of eviscerated and ready mocook poultry in cana- dun homfcs another housewifes chare aviu be struck off the hsl today in many- canadian rmmun- lties the consumer hai the choice of buying an attractively dreaaod whdleftwbav halftarquartervw laj and if shelikes slwjcan leave the wivigs for those who warit them turkoy fitcokt have caught on and are proving popular on some mar- keta because of its better flavour and quality and the elimination of much unpleasant kitchen labour readytocook and eviscerated poultry is finding increasing fav our frm coast to coast to maintain- an optimum balance between production aid consump tion poultry- producers realize that not only must uie productbcnu- trnctivcly presented it must have the highest quality and flavour possible e d bonnyman poultry mnrkcting specialist in the depart ment of agriculture of ottawa says that while it is important to pro duce a brd with gop4 flavour it- is equally important to rciafn that flavour right up to the time it reaches the constfntcrs table research work lias shown that one of the best ways to achieve this end avoid off flavours and vis ceral taint is to remove the en trails soon after the bird in killed this of course must be combined with uptodate and approved pro cessing practices such as are fol lowed in the registered grading station program in canada whre emphasis is placed onhhltation wfieri eeryottt ta jn cutting dhum coibtixu bonny niati p71nis oiit that when cuttlnifup anij evlflceratioirirs praollsedat the initial shipping point a consider able saving is made in freight as the eviscerating shrink has been estimated to be about 22 to 25 per cent on lojtg hauls this saving in froght has been found tq approx imate a cent a pound considered in terms of the millions of pounds shipped jn canada every year ft is readily seen what an effect this would have on the whole poultry meat industry and if thlssavlng in- shippingmight be passed on to the consumer then it is conceiv able that the present 23 pounds an nually consumed per capita migit be increased to the benefit of till concerned proven wives have better education the dominion bureau of statist tics came up with some interesting figures recently on the cases in mental institutions in the same re lease it took a sample of the 1051 preliminary census data and came up with these conditions canadian wives arc youngerlhan their husbands vives generallyafe better educoied the- mental institution figures w wwhfnthcrc- w ere- 54703 persons in mental in- stuutlnns voi every- 1000 people iii canada there were 40 recehiintf care in those institutions pbr ev ery 100 females in thenp there were hon males on the marriage figures thebur- cau had this to say most young canadian mqn marry women ot- approxlmately their own age but older men lend to marry women rpuch younger than themselves however whn the bridestobe get nroiind 35 they tend to marry slightly younger men in connection with the education theburcnu notes that the tendency fpr the wife to be better educated is becoming more pronounced repairs pnoleums glaasilke finish of natural rub ber can be used lo renew wnlitum furniture and leather reports the financial post it also dampproofs walls and can be used as a sealer on plaster or cement surface vast- drylnif new substance is pot harntt od by strong acids etc polloclcand jcampbell high grade memorials memorial engravrng 62 water si north galt teuepflonb wttpapers o walupmh to thou from in w4m ontario pjlk k fr som of th mort popular brand of ain i j narlnally mlvsrhtad palnh urrlw in ttotk books toys slalianary supplloi kennedys book store 25 wyndham st giiolph angut ksnnady prop i for 195 s you the potato pie shows english madness katink u the main advertised at traction at a backconcession can adian church social or sociable pic eating is the principal kind of eat ing there are firstcourse pies and secondcourse pies a customer may co the whole meal without getting off pies among the desserts squash pie is a notable oddity in some localities but for body and bulk in the long first course of many helpings nothing compares to later pie tills contraption comes from the devon the irish know about pot ato pis but it is the devon english who have the lust for consuming them the repression that the english imposed on themselves in the cent uries when they were running on empire arid the world has given them a name for being a steady people not theirs the wild excesses of the haggis but at a canadian mhial among people of devon or igin the madness of these english ihows up in their excitement as they set- to with tater pie rait a jlahtiltom optometrist tlst okoliqes square tiiktrir comiuktk eyesight skuvice 1 in thata greaterthanaver 1951 gmcc youll gal th eendant 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