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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-21, Page 10,Culating About VreiniergehartS gaIling a snap election llowe'ver, Mr, •Boharte Made it abundantly clear in press conference this week that theSe Miters are entirely with, Out .foundation and that his Job and his government's. JO In th e current session is to attend to the Affairs of the province of Ontario and he made no sug- gestloa as to the date of the. next provincial election. Surprisingly, it wasn't until 1925 that a driver at the Indian- apolis Speedway first succeeded in driving a car over 100 miles an hour (over a distance of 500 miles). The driver was • peter De Paelo, and his ear was Eine,- senberg, And it wasn't until 1930 that his feat was duplicated. TOP VALUE IN SEED The Proven Reliable JONES, MACNAUGHTON Brand *, Best varieties * High germination Reasonably priced "You may do worse but you CAN'T do better!" That's the kind of situation you are in when you are tempted to buy an un- known brand of seed. So why take a chance? "Jones, MacNaugh- ton" has been a household word throughout Western Ontario for many years. It stands for re- 1 i ab i l i t y, dependability, and highest value for your money . . in seeds for farm or lawn. Get complete list from your local dealer. JONES, MACNAUGHTON SEEDS Exeter, 235-0363 Crediton, 234-6363 London, 432-2258 First Al litters in South Hur©n successful First litters of artificially inseminated sows in South Huron have produced excellent results, accor- ding to officials of Waterloo Cattle BreedingAssociation, which is pioneering the service in Ontario. Of five reported to date, the smallest litter has nine, one 10, one 12 and two 13's. From left, above, Ken Parke, WCBA technician in charge of the boar barn at Clinton; William Allen, South Huron WCBA director, and Henry Finkbeiner, Stephen, examine the latter's sow and litter of 10. The service was started out of Clinton office in September and is now averaging five or six a day. Boars are all scored purebred Yorkshires. -- T-A photo. school boards And, councils in Current financing, While this is the 'higgestbild, get in olitariols 'history-- $1,206,00(),000 or $76 million greater Than 1962--the capital debt of the province is not .ex- pected to increase greatly, Cur- rent revenue is estimated at nearly the billion dollar mark, SCHOOL GETS 13IGO.FST INCREASE The largest single increase to any department goes to educa- tion with an increase in expendi- ture of over $92 Million from 1962, or 60% of the total growth of the budget over 1062. A great deal of this expenditure will be directed to providing additional university facilities to meet the needs of young people born du, ring and after the second world war, Highways and roads will re- ceive from the budget 1963-64 funds amounting to $275 mil- lion, or $19.5 million more than the estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year, It is heartening to note that no new taxes are being levied in this year's budget. Some re- lief is being provided for de- pendents under amendments to The Succession Duty Act, Tax incentives are to be proposed under The Corporations Tax Act as an encouragement to fur- ther industrial development and employment opportunities. Rumours are reported cir- BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE , INSTALLATION ea4 el‘f*4 ON A SAFE START FOR YOUR BABY CHECKS n gr C r affected have been green peas and sweet corn. These crops are mechanically harvested on large acreage plantings and the step from contract farming with independent growers to com- pany farming was a relatively short one. RENT FOR TAXES Processing companies have not purchased land for the pro- duction of these crops but have rented their requirements from land speculators, retired far- mers, widows or others who continue to live on farms but earn their living elsewhere. Thus land requirements are available at rates of $5 to $15 per acre, in many cases little more than tax money is invol- - Please turn to page 12 T!tie Triple K RUARY SPECIAL FREE I High Quality 3/4" electric Drill with each purchase of Triple I< Cultivator delivered in February, p6,61,-... full year guarantee on the best 0.-- cultivator made. EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT EXETER Phone /35,1 380 Designed to give maximum return on dollars spent and available land CO P BIG 0 US HAY AND PASTUR E PROGRAMME This Co-Op programme is a step-by-step plan to produce "Big Bonus" forage crops for Ontario farmerat '''he outlined programme includes: • Special seed recommendations varying climatic conditions. • Hay and Pasture your most economical feed. 6 Pasture Management, • Proper Hay and Pasture Seeding methods, * Fertilizer recommendations. • Innoculation for Legumes. * Weed and Disease control. • Insect control for legume crops, This Co-Op "Big Bonus" HAY and Pasture Programme has been developed from the latest agricultural research data available. Co-Op "Big Bonus," Hay arid. Pasture seed mixtures ate available only from your Co-Op. As al your local Co-Op for tho free l+ooklet outlining this compl e e Prot's:Mune. EXETER DISTRICT Phone 23.2081 Beside. ChM. Station 0000* iitlP ;OW' r).ct:40#,OP NO/ at .0)tiit• WRY SIIIDEO.MOTORSIIMITED 586 Mdth. '35.464.0 Clinton visited with 'Mr, :ariti: Mrs,. John. Thompson on Mea., day, Miss .gall Lennox, „RIVAL of Mrs. Kenneth liodginst was suc- cessful in obtaining WIWI; of in her grade eight (9). plane examinationgoronto Conserva, tory .of Music, The World Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church on March 1 at 2;30 pm.. The ladies of Huron pat* will be gests for the service., Poqq. 8 Mr,. and Mrs. Pon T'ielsering and Sheryl of London were weelcend visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth 'Origins and MariltaY. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cunning- ton visited in Crediton on Sini, day with Mr. And Mrs, Win, Ben- der and Kenneth and mr. and Mrs. Allan pecker And Brenda, Mr. And Mrs. John 4, Mac- Donald, Mrs, ,and Mrs, Frank Osborne and Robin were Sun- day evening guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, M, B. Elston in 13idclulph. Mr. Charles McKeever of Ay. W. 4 A111" STEWART .North MLA Junior farmers to get loan 014. ,sio(irit IllidriVN 4nd ivoRm DD! SEX Farm News Tirne$-Advocate, Febrvary 21, 1963 Br MRS. FRB!) raOWPEN 1, Mr, and Mrs. ThOnlpsOn visited with the farmer's. par- eidS1 Mr. and MrS. J Thomp- $011 in ListoWel On Saturday. Mr, and MrS. Chester Dunn of Exeter Were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Ivirs. George Dunn. Construction is progressing -rapidly on the new house Mr. C, An McDowell is building in the village, wia WO MO OM MS Mit i! WM MI MI MILIMILMIS WM MO WM NM MO Mt MIM MM 10 MO WM WM MS NM .S MO MI. 111, 0110 111. gO MINIM MUM M...11111111 re I. III Mil INI Ng rill NI ill IN PO To mix gasoline and alcohol Increases the hearse power. As minister of agriculture it was Year lecal member's pri- vilege to introduce amendments tp the,Junior Farmer Eatablish- inent Loans Act. These amend- ments reinstate the leading of the Ontario government to Junior farmers which was suspended in 1959 following the introduction of the federalfarra credit corporation loans. The new loans available under the now introduced act in the Ontario Legislature providefor loans to be made to farmers between the ages of al and 35 years. The amount of the loan has been increased to a maxi- mum of $20,000 or 80% of the appraised value from the for- mer $15,000 maximum of 65% of appraised value. Special emphasis is being placed on the Sound financial structure of Ontario's family farms. Loans will be made available to family partnerships formed to operate family farms either by legal agreements or on a corporate basis of estab- lishment. A much broader statement on the act will be made at the second reading and More will be reported in this paper at that time. INCREASE IN GRANTS On Thursday, February 7, the Hon. James N. Allan, provin- cial treasurer, brought in the 1963 budget, This is the earliest date for the presentation of the budget since 1935. It is a strong budget reflecting the growing revenue from the greatest pe- riod of economic expansion in the Province's history. Gross provincial product rose by 8% to 16.2 billion, the largest development in gross product in Ontario since the end of the second world war, indi- cating the vastly expanding in- dustrial economy of the pro- vince. Of great benefit to municipal councils and school boards was the treasurer's announcement that the province will increase the number of instalments of general legislative grants to both bodies and make the advances earlier than in pre- vious years. This should assist in relieving the problem of Purina's exclusive Micro-Mixing guarantees that all 26 ingredients are precisely balanded and thoroughly mixed so that every thimbleful of Startena is a complete diet. When you order your chicks, see us for Startena and all your chick start- ing needs—at the Store with the Checkerboard Sign, for fast, efficient feed service call Cannes Mill Ltd Lay your plans for more poultry profit at chick starting time. Even at a day old, your chicks represent a substantial investment. Protect this investment by giving them a safe start with Purina Chick Startena—Canada's favourite chick starter. Economical too .. . It takes only 2 pounds of Startena to nourish a light breed chick through those important first five weeks. Costs only pennies per chick. You get high chick livability when you bring 'em along the low-cost Purina way. Chick Startena contains 26 Purina-Researched ingredients in- cluding trace -minerals, vitamins, and antibiotics that combat disease. And what's even more important, Exeter Phone 235-1782 • Whalen Corners Phone 35r15 Kirkton John Beane J R. BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect feed PURINA CHOWS today! Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow _NIB UM MM MI MI PIM WM swim MR MN SWAM MW MM WO MW ISM WM MA latrinritirmw MW MW MM OW MN Wia Elta M. re WM WM IIM1 MB NM Sffil MO QM WW1 IMS1 WM HS w rs rap t I cro s Silo Unloaders We can install a Barn-O-Matic Silo Unloader with 48 hours no- tice in any silo. The Barn-O-Matic really does a job in this frozen corn or no sale. FOR SIZE,PRICE,PERF R rNCE, NOTHING FINE Cur price and terms are the best in the land. ducts of Ontario's agriculture. We are all familiar with the extent of company owned or controlled broiler production units in which a feed manufac- turer controls a captive market and the broiler operator be- comes an employee or a care- taker for the operation. The feed company may also operate a hatchery, an egg gra- ding station and a poultry pro- cessing plant so that all phases of marketing are controlled with the exception of retail selling. Thus along the line many sources of farm income are no longer available to the indepen- dent farm operator.. In recent years a similar pattern has evolved in the pro- duction of processing vege- tables. To date the crops mainly UNDERAESUli FARMERS INTERESTED IN NEW 6" SLOP WALL SILOS FROM 13' x 50' to 20' x 75' , GET YOUR ORDER IN OUR BOOKS NOW AS LATE ORDERS HAVE TO TAKE SECOND PLACE. JONATHAN E. NOLL & SONS 30 Years Building Better Silos any place in Ontario RR 2 Seaforth Phone Clinton HU 2-9822 The Ontario Vegetable Gro- wers' Marketing Board, con- cerned over the growing trend toward vertical integration in the can crop industry, this week took a verbal slap at compa- nies who "have a far greater interest in a fast buck than in the welfare of agriculture". The board urged growers and their co-op suppliers to "take a long look at their sources of supply, since prices of feeds and fertilizers are competitive, to find out who their friends are and give them the support they deserve." Here is the board's state- ment: * Thousands of words have been Written and spoken about verti- cal integration in various pro- Bask in the comfort and luxury of a new Fairlane! It's a unique experience. Trim and terrific outside for easy maneuver- ability—yet, full size inside for big family comfort. Choose a powerful V-8 for top per- formance or a smooth "6" for maximum economy. Rides like a magic carpet— whisper quiet—the result of Torque Box suspension and thorough insulation. Fair- lane offers choice of nine models and four engines, including two V-8's. FORD'S famous Service Convenience features are standard equipment—the direct result of FORD quality. The outstanding FORD Total Warranty covers 24,000 miles or 24 months —full story at your Dealer. Price? Fairlane costs less than a lot of the compacts! Wow!