The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-03-26, Page 13Treflan
the most
dependable
weed killer
available
Treflan
The Multi-Crop Herbicide
Whether you are growing Beans, Tomatoes, Sunflowers, Turnips,
Peas, Lima Beans, Carrots, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Gladioli or
Ornamentals, you need effective weed control. The kind of
Weed control you can depend on—no matter what the weather.
That's where Treflan comes in, Treflan, properly applied and
incorporated, offers the most dependable long lasting weed
control, Treilan works In any weather, and continues working
right up to harveSt.
Treflanic
the multi-crop herbicide
Elanco PrOducts Division, Eli Lilly & Company (Canada) Ltd,
DISTFIMUTED BY
SHAMROCK CHEMICALS LIMITED
P.O. BOX 2t (HIGHWAY 136 AT WELLINGTON ROAD) LONDON, ONTARIO, 438.5652
• Silo Unloaders
• Milking Parlors
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Honey Wagons
• Belt Bucket
Elevators
• Farm Gates
• Forage Boxes
• Comfort Stalls
• Water Bowls
• Waterers
• Farrowing Stalls
• Livestock Pens
• Exhaust Fans
• Roof Ventilators
• Roof Grain Doors
• Meter/Mills
• Windows
SALES SERVICE
INSTALLATION
Kerslake
Barn Supply
JIM KERSLAKE
RR 1 Centralia 235-1606
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The Hibbert Community
Young Peoples enjoyed a
bowling party at Mitchell
Bowling Lanes Friday evening,
returning later to the Staffa
Family Life Center for lunch.
They held their regular
meeting Sunday evening in the
Family Life Center. Guest
speaker for the evening was Dr.
Hooper from Centralia College,
4-H
The 4th meeting of the Staffa
No. 1 Karrot-Kurlers 4-H
Homemaking Club was held at
the home of their leader Mrs,
Bill Butson.
Rae Butson opened the
meeting with the 4-H Pledge.
Mrs. Jeffery discussed the
selecting and preparation of
vegetables. Mrs. Butson showed
the girls a jellied salad which she
had prepared. Mrs. Jeffery
discussed salad dressings and
brought some escarole for the
girls to see.
A garden tossed salad was
made by Mary Jane Templeman,
a macedoine salad by Teresa
Miller, a Waldorf salad by Linda
Miller and a carrot salad by
Joanne Stennson.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Dianne,
Mrs. Dale Martyn and Wanda
.and Mrs. John Templeman and
girls attended the trouseau tea
for Judy Mayer Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. John Burleigh and
family, Goderich visited Sunday
Mr. Farmer
For A Livestock Market With An Eye.To The
Future OF Marketing In Ontario
TRY
SASKATCHEWAN
WHEAT POOL
Talbotville Stock Yards
PHONe London
OR 672.2580
St, ThoMat
631.1860
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
EARL TURNER
'RR 8, PARKHILL
294-6525
NORMAN BROCK
534 WILLIAM ST., EXETER 235-1163
•••••=•••••iirrt
JOHN J. PAYNE INSURANCE
GRAND BEND 238-2354
ROBERT WESTLAKE INSURANCE
BOX 268, ZURICH 236-4391
LORNE E• HAY
BOX 165, HENSALL
262.2133
GLENN S. WEBB
RA 2, DASHWOOD
237-3229
WILLIAM J. AMOS
BOX 459, PARKHILL
294.6871
Government will create
farm products agencies
ENGINEER IS HONORED ON TRANSFER — At Monday's opening meeting of the Huron Soil and
Crop Improvement Association annual Conference in Clinton, Bert Moggach who spent close to eight
years as agricultural engineer in Huron was honored. Bert and Mrs. Moggach are shown sitting in the
chairs they received as gifts while Maurice Love, president of the Huron Plowmen's Association presents
flowers. In the background are Bob Broadfoot, Association president, Jim McIntosh, Tuckersmith
Township clerk, Goderich contractor Kase Van Heuvel and Carman Craig, Huron Beef Producers'
president. T-A photo
TALKING ABOUT TAXES — The most discussed topic at Monday's Soil and Crop Improvement
Association meeting in Clinton was the White Paper on taxation. Shown above discussing .the paper are
Archie Etherington, Usborne Township, Don McArthur, of Centralia Agricultural College, the guest
speaker, Earl Neil of Stephen and Huron MP Bob McKinley, T-A photo
Diagnostic labratory open
for use of district farmers
and whatever other samples are
necessary for analysis.
"The laboratory is set up to
perform services over and above
what a veterinarian can do in his
office," says Dr. Pridham. "If a
veterinarian needs assistance
with a disease problem, he will
refer an animal to the laboratory
for analysis."
The Huron Park Laboratory
is equipped to carry out tests in
bacteriology, parasitology,
pathology, hematology, serology
and clinical chemistry. The
results of these tests help to
determine the proper course of
treatment.
Test results are recorded by
the laboratory and sent back to
the veterinarian, or to the owner
in cases of poultry. Sometimes
the laboratory will perform a
necropsy for a veterinarian to
confirm the exact reason for an
animal's death. A complete
medical diagnosis requires
examination of visible symptoms
as well as tests done on a
microscopic level.
The laboratory's function is
primarily a diagnostie one, but
investigational research projects
are also carried out.
Dr. Pridham will be assisted
by Dr. Gaylan Josephson. The
staff will consist of three
technicians, a mastitis control
fieldman, an assistant to help in
performing necropsies, and
secretarial assistance.
The Animal Health
Technology course is conducted
by Dr. G. R. Doidge and Dr. W.
G. Balsdon in the new building.
The personnel of the Laboratory
and Animal Health Technology
course complement each other
in their duties. Dr. T. R. Melady,
Regional Veterinarian (Meat
Inspection), is also located in
this building.
The five other regional
laboratories operate programs
similar to that planned by the
Huron Park Laboratory. All of
these laboratories are under the
direction of the Laboratory
Division of the Veterinary
Services Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, They are located at
Brighton, Kemptville, New
Li skeard, Ridgetown and
Guelph.
OASHWOOD
Phone 287-338i or 237.3422
Agriculture Minister H. A.
(Bud) Olson last week tabled
legislation in the House of
Commons which will pave the
way for creation of national
farm prodocts marketing
agencies.
The proposed legislation
provides for the creation of a
National Farm Products
Marketing Council.
In addition, it would give the
Governor-in-Council (the
Cabinet) authority to establish
national marketing agencies for
particular commo dities in
response to industry needs and
desires. •
The Bill provides for close
co-operation between the federal
and provincial levels of
government in the design and
operation of national farm
products marketing schemes.
There are approximately 120
provincial or sub-provincial farm
products marketing. agencies
currently operating in Canada.
"It has become evident to
producers that there is need for
a national approach to such
marketing schemes for at least
some commodities because of
the limited effectiveness of
unco-ordinated provincial
schemes," Mr. Olson said.
The proposed legislation gives
the Governor-in-Council the
authority to establish agencies
which could:
- exercise some or all of the
federal government powers over
marketing.
- control one or more specific
farm products.
- operate within a region or
within all of Canada.
The G ov e rnor-i n-Counci I
would approve a specific
marketing plan and appoint the
agency which would be
authorized to administer the
plan.
This allows for the creation
of national marketing• ancies
with specific marketing schemes
tailored to the requirements and
peculiarities of particular
commodities.
Agencies established under
this legislation could vary from
ones with very limited powers to
achieve a minimum amount of
co-ordination or promotion to
ones carrying out more
comprehensive marketing
functions including selling,
pricing, assembling, packing,
transporting and storing.
The marketing agencies
established under the federal
legislation can be empowered to
receive a delegation of powers
from provinces in order that the
agency would be in a position to
exercise provincial, as well as
federal, authority over the
marketing of a farm product or
products.
The federal government, in
general, has jurisdiction over
interprovincial and export
movement of farm products, the
provincial governments over the
marketing of farm products
within a province.
The legislation also provides
for the appointment, by the
Governor-in-Council, of a
national farm products
marketing council which would
have considerable responsibility
over the design, review and
oversight of the operation of
marketing plans and marketing
agencies established under the
Act.
"Emphasis is placed on the
maintenance and expansion of
an economic and competitive
farming industry and on a
dependable supply of
high-quality products to
consumers," Mr. Olson said.
"Over the past several
decades, Canadian , agriculture
has undergone a revolution in
production techniques. It has
become evident that we now
Syrup festival
set at Elmira
The sixth annual Elmira
maple syrup festival is being held
Saturday, April 4, this year.
Visitors will be welcomed from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The main street of the town
will be blocked off and flapjacks
smothered in maple syrup will
be offered between the hours of
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There will be tours conducted
through nearby sugar bushes.
Local dwellers will again be
offering a large selection of
unusual and attractive items for
sale at the farmer's Market
section,
There will also be
entertainment and hot dinners
available for day-long visitors.
Proceeds Are used for
community projects.
require an increased emphasis. n
marketi ng. The proposed
legislation provides the
framework for significant
adjustments to take place,
particularly for some
commodities, through the
creation of national marketing
agencies."
There have been many
discussions over a period of time
aimed at the creation of national
marketing agencies,
The most recent of these was
a series of federal-provincial
meetings to discuss the
establishment of a national egg
marketing agency.
"Rather than proposing
legislation for the creation of a
single marketing agency at this
time, we have decided to
propose legislation under which
a number of national marketing
agencies, each dealing with a
particular commodity or group
of commodities, could be
formed," Mr. Olson said.
National marketing agencies
will not be given any control
over importation of products. It
is possible, however, that the
agencies could increase the
effectiveness of export
marketing programs.
The 'histOry of national
marketing agencies traces to
broad marketing legislation
introduced by the federal
government in the early 1930s.
That legislation was ruled by the
courts to be outside the federal
government's jurisdiction.
More recent legislation has
established the Canadian Wheat
Board and the Canadian Dairy
Commission. The provinces have
proceeded to implement farm
products marketing legislation
providing for the establishment
of producer marketing boards
and, more recently, for other
types of farm product marketing
agencies as well,
with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller,
Karen, Shirley and Steven visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Borland, Jeffery and Bradley,
Thames Road.
Mrs. John Templeman visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Robt. Duncan at Huronview.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Max Bilyea and
family, Mrs. Jessie Bilyea of
Granton, Mrs. Lottie Jones of
St. Marys were Friday evening
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones
and family.
Linda Thacker is spending the
holiday week in Florida.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ken Langford
spent Sunday in Toronto visiting
with Mr, Don Langford.
Charles Cardiff of Kitchener
is spending the holiday week
with Walter Langford at the
home of his parents Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Langford.
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
visited Sunday with Mrs. J. W.
Humphrey and Miss Josie Medd
of Chatham.
In the battle of existence,
talent is the punch; tact is the
clever footwork.
Farmers Income Tax Service
Yew Wound Services
Bookkeeping — -Income Tax
13osinesses — Contractors
Farmers — Individuals
GEORGE EIZENGA
.Box 35 Lucan, Ont. Phone 2274051
We will come to your Farm or Place of Business.
TimesA0ypcotp„ ,March. 26, 1970
Page
A sixth Veterinary Services
diagnostic laboratory is now
open at Huron Park, it was
jointly announced last week by
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture and
Food, and the Hon. Chas. S.
MacNaughton, . Provincial
Treasurer.
The laboratory, is located on
the campus of the Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology, and will serve all or
part of eight counties in
Southwestern Ontario.
"The counties of Oxford,
Middlesex, Perth, Huron,
Norfolk, Bruce, Lambton and
part of Waterloo produce a third
of the poultry, hogs and cattle
and half of the turkeys in
Ontario," says Dr. T. J. Pridham,
head of the new laboratory.
Dr. Pridham explains that the
laboratory will provide a
diagnostic and consultative
service for farmers and
veterinarians in the area.
Farmers may bring poultry
directly to the laboratory. Any
other domestic animals handled
by the . laboratory will be
referrals from a veterinarian. The
laboratory receives blood, urine
Staffa young people
enjoy bowling party
Both Formula 5
GDETERGENT
GASOMNES
CLAN
CARBURETORS
MPA, the CO-OP detergent
additive does clean carburetors
and keeps them clean for
more miles to the gallon. And
that's not all! It cuts stalling
due to carburetor icing —
helps prevent rust — gives
you more power when you
need it and lessens power
loss in storage.
Start driving your car,
truck and tractor
carburetors the clean
way — with
CO-OP
Formula 5
Detergent
Gasolines.
Exeter
District coop
Phone 235-2081
(c,..0:: Petroleum Products;
c- I IN4v
Frans Vanneste,
R.R. 1, Clandeboye.
'No-claim discounts' — can reduce
premiums by as much as 25%.
Premiums are deductible. At tax
time, your crop insurance premiums can be
listed as deductible expenses.
"I protect my farm
and my future
with crop insurance."
Crop insurance protects you against the hazards of a
bad year— the weather, plant disease and insects.
Farming is a risky business. Crop pro- this comprehensive coverage for less than
duction costs increase steadily, year by half the cost.
year, In contrast, crop yields vary —
depending largely on unpredictable natural
hazards which you can't control. But now
you can protect your investment in seed,
fertilizer, sprays, etc. —with crop insurance,
Crop insurance guarantees your production
— so you can cover your costs.
For peace of mind — find out how crop
Rates are low — Federal and Provincial insurance can benefit you. Talk to your
Government participation means you buy local agent he's listed below
APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 1st (SOYBEANS AND WHITE BEANS JUNE 1st)