HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-19, Page 21Dogs win at Sou
Some people like to say it's a
dog's life and dogs from this area
certainly did well this weekend at
a championship show in Clinton.
Joe Lobb of Clinton exhibited
his purebred Doberman Pincher
and the dog, called Lobb's Ruffs
Result, placed second in the open
,
thampton 'snow
male class, eompeting with 37
entrants.
Bassett hounds shown by
Mrs.Dorothy Bassett of Seaforth
also did well in the show, Mr.
Lobb said. There were over 1,000
dogs in the show.
Maternity Wear
AT
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAW CONNOR CLINTON
OPEN 24 P.M. CLOSED WEingsmays
•'•
ifO figs :two, phases, are before.
death-and'alie after deatlu,
will start at "the
the beginning God .m the
heavens and Vitearth;'„-',.(Gelleals
;1). "how life began,
,This N Was. the .beginning of life
for everything on the earthtoday,
Since tlion'1110 has, ttO O long
way. As, far 44100 Pos each-One
has their own theory. Here is my
concept of life,
.Religion; ,everything is depen-
dents on "Nreligh511, :Ova ilf they.
don'tlitlrAw it, A4 1 sit here, 4104
write really. wonder
way Christian's;' Christianity a Way
of life, the way whiCh. will lead
you fa your life of perfectness
with the maker of life, God'. When
We say we are Christians I
wonder, do we mean it? Or do we
, to- ance arid heye 14;00 the given to them' frorirOod they
Ono! TO ilovO on '00?YOhle, time sv.,ere able to; he Ihraiight" back N.'
yOU learn .about life, -this life. TheSe haVe
'observe it and try ,to ,understated `caught a glimpse of heaven.: Now
it, ' •:they know they
When haVing fun we ..must., take, the one to everlasting life.
learn to appreciate nature, Treat The minute Wore We die we
just' say it 'because • it ask people,'who,lairee*Perience
good?EltherwaY, yOo.nt04.:•.)* .•These people' have had
you,7 life to the ftlieSt,•gnjor your heart • stop but through the
life,•-:•this. 'doesn't mean. you. ave knowledge, of the doctors •Whjeli.
,The, Ontario, Federation of
• AlPricaltil$ *Oil the Federil'OPer
Marketing coron1004* Tuesday„,
that ,the beef marketing system-
reclAreff a majm; 9,Verhatd. Chief V
element.; in thW,Itatiatliatro beef
indurttry of theluture, according
to theFederation, are a
stabilization . Program for . the
emir-calf operator, Marketing
boards at the provincial and
national levels, measures to plan
output to Match effective
demand, and a teletype auction
for all slaughter animal sales.
4, "Many, sokesmen for the
industry , have told the
ComMis,sion that we have a nearly
perfect beef system,” said
4 Gordon Hill, OFA President.
"How can the present system be
so goollf under It the, producers
are gOing broke?" OFA has in,
direct voluntary membership,
over 10,000 beef producers, and
• in addition, nearly 7,000
dairymen whose animals also end
I* up as beef.
Hardest hit, in the past year las
been the first link in this chain,
the operator with the cow herd
who sells calves. (The claves are
then fed to slaughter weights by
stockers and, feedlot operators.)
Calves that cost about 60 cents
per pound to produce before any
return to the operator's labour ▪ and investment, have been
selling for 35 to 40 cents since last
fall. A federal stabilization plan
for mature steers and heifers has
been in place since last August.
The federation is calling for an..
immediate plan, to apply to the
cow-calf business--the weakest
link in, the beef marketing chain.
"The beef industry has been
looking backward for too long,"
• Barney Evans told the
7 Commissioners. Mr: Evans is a
large cow-calf operator by
Ontario 's standards, near Embro,
Ontario. "As the Deans of
Atriculture and of Veterinary
Medicine were saying recently
about their own departments, the
lack of long-term policies, places
serious limitations in "efficient
planning." Evans contended that
w the past has been a failure, for it
has broUght no more than
survival level incomes for—ih-e-
producer. "By embarking on a
new course we have nothing to
lose."
Along with effective income
protection plans for both
'slaughter cattle and feeder
calves' should go direct provisions
to discourage the cycles of
over-production/under-pro-
duction, The OFA recommends
that marketing boards be
authorized to set individual
quotaS on cow-herd size, based on
historical criteria. This' is
designed to set a firm upper limit
on production at its source, with
stringent penalties for violation.
To refine the production control
mechanism, the Federation
submission detailed marketing
quotas on calves and slaughter
animals that could either
encourage or discourage
production.
"We are viewing our beef
industry as supplying the
Canadian market," said Ralph
Barrie,Second Vice-President of
the Federation. "Lower quality
beef from other areas such as
Oceania could severely depress
our domestic prices without any
hOpe that, if our own industry
were bankrupted, the world
market could supply Canada's
needs on a competitive and
continuing basis." The
Federation strongly supported
the present global import ceilings
until a better system can be
devised to replace it.
*
"The farmer selling directly to
one of the large packers' is at a
clear disadVantage as to
bargaining power," argued Bill
Wolfe, a feeder from Dobbinton
and Bruce County Federation
President.' Hence the call for a
marketing system where an
electronic teletype offers
slaughter animals to all interested
buyers simultaneously. "This
"system maximizes competition,
for it brings to bear on each lot
the dethand of all the buyers and •
it provides the greatest access to
market information for all
' patties," said Wolfe. Currently
about 20% of the Ontario
slaughter moves direct from
Ontario feedlots to the packers
but for Canada as a *hole, about
two-thirds of slaughter animals
- are sold directly to plants, usually
without benefit , of direct
competition between buyers.
"We recognize that some
elements of this plan will take
longer to achieve than others,"
said Rill. .`'We contend,
however, that it is ' a workable
plan. The details can be ironed
Out stilcctSandly Wet the
4 producers and the industry agree
to take hold and deal With their
lang:terni and structural
problMtiss."
We went to Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson. for letting us visit
Watson's farm. We saw their cat their farm, The Kindergarten
and dog, George. We saw and
petted wooly sheep and Iambs.
We saw Holsteins and a calf. We
saw sows and piglets that grunted
and squealed. Five chickens laid
one egg. We each were given a
bag of chips.
Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
The World of Meat
Of all the delicious foods to eat
Most of us prefer good meat.
When all the world is full of
cake
And everyone drinks large
milkshakes '
I would prefer a wholesome
steak.
When the world runs short of
meat
What then will you and I eat?
Eggs and cheese may be used
instead
They both taste good on a slice
of bread
But then' you say it's meat
you like;
And nothing else will taste just
right.
Welcome to the food we eat
Welcome to the world of meat.
Author Joanne Boven Gr. 7
Written as part of meat project
in Home Economics.
anyone.
, • Everyone has a life, we regret the way which they have
..• shouldn't make their lives miser-- followed with the knowlegethey our arm able just so we can have a good are going to a life of .pain and
time., In the end we will regret
Friday,
20 June 2 p.m. 8 p.m. CLINTON ARENA
Tuesday,
24 June 2 p.m. - 8, .m. BRUSSELS
FIRE HALL
Monday,
23 June 1 part. - 8 p.m.
Wednesday,
25 June 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. SEAFORTH
coMMLINITY CENTRE
Thursday,
28 June 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. BAYMELD
TOWN HALL
LOOKING AT•THqLAM BS. Children
in the Kind4garten Class 'at B.P.B.
visited'..Don Watson's farm and got a
surprise when they .petted one of 'the
sheep. - Left, Carol .. Glanville, Lisa
Andreassi, Dwain Osborn, Rhonda
Farag. tell Mr. Watson, "Oh, • `lei his
wooly coati"
Notice to Owners of
Kindergarten
The Huron County Health Unit, in
co-operation with the Health of Animals
Branch of the Canada Department of
Agriculture will 'be holding free rabies
clinics at the following: ,
GS and CA TS
FREE
RABIES
C LINICS
•
"DON'T MISS THE FERRY!" --
Edna Bell and Paul Carroll pause
on Toronto Island to give
instructions to their group of
grade 7 & 8 pupils. The day
included a guided tour of Toronto
Island, a walking tour of uptown
Toronto, a visit to Kensington
Market and a tour of the Royal
Ontario Museum; with side trips
on the streetcars and subways.
(Photo by Stephen Travaglione)
GODERICH
ARENA
• • animals with respect and .Ofter oxpe gam Rap regret, andof
the things we. have
done.
We in this part of the world are
luckier than many other people. A
country which is free of wars,
leading a life of freedom is what
makes us lucky. While in Europe
a war goes on.. There were two
• countries that were 'at war with
another country. Two countries,
while Canada is one country and
could, easily be destroyed and ,
never heard of again. Life for
people in those areas of Europe is
in doubt, t ey don't know what 1:.
their future ill be like. For those
people in E pe life has stopped.
They are now enjoying the
perfectness of heaven which they
strove for in this life, the life of
perfectness is the one everyone
should be aiming for.
Death, meaning no life. To be
without life, what is it like? And
yet, death is not so terrible. Just
people as our equals because we we also fee1 at peace with the
are not superior to anythin or ,world.
where we are going. Others will
FORD
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
"MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL"
ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT
agony.
Although death seems terrible,
remember the life in the near
future depends on the present life
which we are living right now.
After death you, have two choices
of where you are going: To the
one of pain, agopy and torture or
the perfect and everlasting life.
Take a minute. to .stop to think
about life.
By Joanne Boven
Highway 86 East Wingham
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JUNE 19, 20, 21
To be at peace we know
SALES AND SERVICE CENTRE
DRAW FOR A
COLOR TV
PLUS MANY MORE
DOOR
PRIZES
EVERYONE
, IS
WELCOME
REE COFFEE
Mt :DONUTS
•
DOUOIAS CAMPBELL WEY
son of Mr., and Mrs. Campbell
Wey, R.R.#4, Walton received his
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
from the University of Guelph at
convocation Friday, May 23rd.He
received his elementary
eduation at S.S.#7, McKillop and
is a graduate of Seaforth District
High School.
DENAB, WET ,
daughter' of , Mr. and MO.
Campbell Wey, R.R.#4, Walton,
received her 2 yr. Diploma in
Photography from Fanshawe
College, London, May 30th, She'
received her elementary
education at S.S,.#7, McKilIop
and is a graditate of S.D.H.S.
RoPEI#R.,V?
son of Emerson' .-an • .AatfrCY.
ColeMan':..of
received hiS Zoiplan#
A04441,404104: "i •Accounting
Major froM Cimestoga:Collree of
Applied Arts and Te:chnOlogk,... at.
COaVoCatioo on June"7,th.
Kitchener. Bob has accepted :a"
pasition at Steele Wire Spring§
(1974) Ltd. of Guelph, Ontario..
;••