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iiwpv ua the georgetown herald skednesday sept 26th 1951 page f legion notes so the ball season is over for the legion they won tne crucial game last thursday night in no prj- certain terms oy a pcore of 12 to 1 both teams played a nice same but patterson pitching for branch 120 had things well in hand all the way also lack kemshiiul playing for the glen played a nice- game and most or the players on the legion team mentioned to us that gord king played what they believed his best game of a lot of good ones he sure covered a lot of territory round second and in the infield the two teams had a corn and wei- ner roast after the game which was a great success even the songs i certainly wa a hardfought aerie with the two teams bein ex- tremely balanced this makes the secorw year straight that trip les ion has won the trophy nel year win would allow you to keep it- fellows and in case- you havent been approached yet the ball club mtern- bers all have books of tickets to sell you on your thanksgiving fowl the boys hope to laise enough to buy windbreakers for themselves and the way the tickets are going they should raise quite a bit to ward this effort with a deep sense of personal loss as well as to the branch we record the passing of a staunch leg ion member and a friend to every membter of his brunch comrade thomas allen we had visit6dhini a couple of weeks ago and had felt thaxhe might soon once more be able to gut around- to most of the older members tom had been a lifelong friend and to the younger ones he had known and been 3 friend to since they were toddlers the heartfelt sympathy of the en tire branch goesvout to the allen family in their great loss dont forget tiieros a great deal of business to come tip thurs day night at the regular monthly meeting so every member try to be on hand the time 8 oclock from the numbe of members who have mentioned that thereare different things they would like to bring up we think it should be a good lively meeting but we will have to wait and see what the ev ening brings forth farm news control wages profits if food prices fixed hamnam for extra enjoyment everything for better baking five roses flour 37 sliced apples wv 2k maple leaf mincemeat 42- seedless raisins it 24 domestic shortening 34 jolly good pitted dates r27 c0c0anut ms- 24 saxonia cut altons ed slace mixed peel hfc- 20 cherries i i 3 lzmon pie fillin skilled jell0 10 almonds w22 assoeted shllleo cake gums a 1 9 walnuts 23 choice australian otf sliced pineapple fruit c vegetables ont fancy orade f tllont for cfl or coo wealthy apples 6 qt 49c kxrellent for jams or jollies ont blue grapes 6 qt 49c bananas lb 19c ont no i pepper squash 2 for 19c washed trimnmjd 10 oz rrllo pke- fresh green spinach 23c ont firm and crisp green pascal celery 2 bun 19c ontario firm iargr heads head lettuce 2 for 15c dominion stores limited heinz oven baked in- tomato- sauc pork beans iboi 20 unciadid wamtedi w p highlit auriw orlcst tor ungrtdad bug s mngr for dtlls lug srad station 0l ehmlin tfcurt m i4 upt 1jh1 mm m save systematically amd with confidence through uk i if any government thinks of clamping price control on food without at the same time- putting controls on wages and profits it is going to hear from farmers or ganized agriculture will fight and the goverment will have a bigger row on its hands than it now has with this clamour for price controls this was the statement of dr h- h hannani mbe president of the canadian federation of agriculture when addressing a halton farm audience at the town hall milton on thursday evening of last week it was the occasion of the tenth anniversary ofthe organization of the halton branch of the ontario federation of agriculture in support of his statement on control prices dr hannam pointed out that from the viewpoint of an abundance of all kinds of good wholesome food at reasonable pri ces the canadian consumer is one of the most fortunate anywhere in the world food prices are not high in relation to other prices or in relation to wage rates or to the profits being made by industry most food he stated in terms of hours of work required to purchase it is cheaper than it has ever been when we compare average hourly earnings in manufacturing industries with average prices of staple food products this fact is borne out to supoprt his contention dr hannam pointed out that the average price for milk paid by the canadian con sumer in 1939 was 1110 per quart whereas on june 1 1951 it was 195 cents per quart in- the case of but ter the average price paid by the canadian consumer in l39 was 2h cents per lb and on juhe 1st of 1951 the average price was 68c in contrast to this the average hour ly wages paid in canadian manu facturing industries was 427 cents in 1939 and on june 1st of this year the average hourly rate paid in industry was 1158 cents in other words in litlt it took 156 minutes of working time on the part of the industrial worker to make enough money to purchase one quart of milk while in 1951 it took only 10 1 minutes of working lime to purrlrise tin same article in the case of butter it took 412 minutes of working time to buy one pound of butter in iwmi while in 1951 t5 l minuies of working time purrhamd the same imount l but ter otheis win cm ronttol their production stated ir hannam and wild do set or help establish their price- or wage levels have been more responsible for the hih price structure of today than has the farmer t iabiiiir mated the peakei uses the strike to force wages u and maintain them imlustiv iims re sale price maintenance not only to establish then own piiee- to con aimers but also to fix margin for the distiibulor in between resale price maintenance he added is a fotmnf tirltttixlttrr 1trhtmimes5 men want fi ee futeiprise and want lurnu-i- and niei compete in a competitive market why dont the do so themselves he asked resale price maintenance ought to b itmdf-tllr-gnl- nnrt p cttay a restraint of trade mate in han nani auction sale of dairy cattle dairy equip ment hay grain corn tin- undersigned have received in structions from william milton to sell by public auction at his farm lot 7 con 5 twp of esques- ing on tuesday october 2nd at 200 oclock the following cattle reg rtoistein cow fresh sept 5 reg holsteln cow due time of sale reg holsteln cow fresh aug 29 reg holsteln cow milking bred june 7 reg holstein cow milking bred april 19 reg holstein heifer bred may 2 reg holstein heifer bred may 25th holstein heifer calf 7 utos old grade holstein cow due time of sale grade holstein cow milk- in my opinion stated the spea- j ker there are just as many low income farm families as there are low income urban families and to day because of a high price struc ture many farm families have to do without lots of things that are considered ordinary necessities in the average urban home if some food prices are high for the low income large families as they undoubtedly are t arent we all helping them out by payingtaxes for family allowances canada paid arourid three hundred rrrillion dol lars in family allowances last year why should subsidies on food be urged and not subsidies on oqier things ft is humiliating to the farmer stated dr hannam to be picked out as theonly one who is not entitled to a fair exchange for i his product in- the market place and why he added should -the- milk distributing companies refuse to ac cept the ruling of an official rrumk board in respect to the arrnrs price it may be they are making the mistake of thinking the milk industry should be run in the in terests of the mjlk distributor this large meeting of halton farm folk which was chaired by m j brown president of the halton fed eration was thrilled and delighted by dr hannams logical and clear presentation which also dealt with some of the accomplishments of the canada federation of agriculture and also of the international feder ation of agricultural prodlicers of the world of which dr hannam had also been president for the past two years in short those in at tendance went home feeling that their interests were in safe hands with a man of herb hannams san sound and energetic leadership at the head of the canadian federa- tron of agriculture its the extra that counts being able to spot the extras in football adds to jrour enjoyment of he game write for your copy of okeefes booklet how to watch and enjoy football its by joe krol and its free of course send your name and address please print to football orceefe house toronto 2 oficce clfaring auction sale re jersey and shorthorn cattle taimvorth hoes poultry fenuson tractor equipment implements and grain the undersigned have received instructions from h koller to sell by public auction at his farm on town line betwesn nelson and trafalgar townships three and a half miles north of no 5 high way 5 miles south of milton on wednesday october 3 at 130 oclock the following cows younc cattle i reg jersey cow fresh time of iale 1 reg jersey heifer two and a half years old due nov 10 1 reg jersey heifer two and a half yrs old due dec 18 1 reg jersey cow fiesh 1 month 1 rog jersey heifer 2 years old due april 20 1 reg jerafey- heifer zlmona old bred may 28 1 reg shorthorn cow creenloaiiiing sue bred by a d downie with her heifer calf at side 2 mons old i reg shorthorn heifer greenloaming keta bred july 14 1- grade jersey cow fresh for only tunnies a day a private income for life when you retiri yei security costs o little when you build your retirement income around a canadian government annuity its fun lo face the future this way and easy too theres no medical examination payments are low and yourconrract wont iqps ifyou mill tnaa nat won ura jersey heifers 2 yrs old due to freshen in nov 1 grade jersey cow milk ing bred june 19 1 grade jersey cow milking bred july 9 1 grade jersey heifer 2 years old bred july 19 1 grade jersey heifer 10 mons old open i grade jersey heifer six and a half mons old 1 grade jer sey heifer calf 2 mons old maple one your money is fjuoronteed by government of canoda and you cant outlive your incomei w ro c o armw today rimd out mow little it will cost vou monthly mmmium km am annuity of 00 a month ttabtmo at am a asm 40 bred ap 0 g h cow tiantoi hltptjetn lised fili i his h ibis yer government blood test sheet will be presented day of sale poultry hogs grain 1000 bus this year oats 1 tarn worth sow with litter by side 1 york sow due in oct 1 tamworth sow bred 4 weeks 5 young tamworth sows jmons old 6 tamworth hogs ready gx for market 220 pullets coming into production tractor implements ferguson tractor on rubber with lights and hydraulic lift fprguson 2furrow plow ferguson power lift tractor disc ferguson power lift seed harrows ferguson power mow- er 6 ft ferguson power side rake ferguson power grain and fertilizer drill 13 disc farm implements etc ti b lo mm wemen mn 112 m tle00 1tm i1s4e ii etos rim jaiol 1144 mm 4m1 h0 4em 717 iiji km 11146 th otctor conadton ov department o4 labour i float mnd c trwjtrw t mt a i s21ll 2s20 n mm tslm annuitiis uanch immmamt or laaoua i movrttv ot low otml my nam it i mrymrvmtml i rxrtt oatowelrtfc jtk armstrong f district representative georgetown ont pydm bmieh omoe doadiihra itank bldg brampton mmts p- if n n a e il ont fresh aug 18 grade holstein cow milking bred march 29 reg guern sey cow milking bred june 12 grade guernsey cow milking bred sept loth 2 gradeholsein heifer calves 18 mos old grade holstein heifer calf 8 mos old grade holstein bull calf maple unit bulls used in this herd blood test privileges given previous to sale dairy equipment woods milking machine 2 unit motor and piping woods cooler 6 can both in excellent condition feed s acres of good corn in field if not previously sold 200 bales second cutting alfalfa 800 bales mixed hay 10 ton loose mixed hay 1000 bus this seasons oats terms cash settlement with cleric day of sale no reserve a the proprietor is quitting the dairy business entirely o currie clerk hindjlby uaiott auctioneers rockwood 19r3 milton 1t7j 8 t all cockshutt rubber tired farm wag on power cockshutt cream separa tor set of sloop sleighs wheel cul tivator mh mower 5 ft cultl- packer dump rake hay tedder rub ber tired wheel barrow hand lawn mower electro pall electric fencer no of cedar posts quantity of lime and cement roll of chicken fence oil barrels roll of wire fence 0 wire 2 rolls of barbed wire no of steel posts logging chains a no of heavy house doors quantity of asphalt roofing quantity of new lumber forks shovels bars etc these implements are mostly all new within the past 10 months some have never been used terms cash settlemeni with the clerk day of sale no reserve as the farm is for sale and the proprietor is giving up farming hindley elliott auctioneers rockwood 18 r 3 and milton ltfu george currie clerk coop news fertilizer for fall wheat i orders now being taken for beet pulp molasses oil cake and mill feeds start your pullets on coop 18 lay mash for best dollar value and production reaulta r georgetown branch isjdaalltr litli u ai u4 liiilli for-fc- ewiftiyr warn