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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-11, Page 13HISTORY OF THE HORSE — Parents visiting Stephen Central school this week will have the opportunity to see many displays. Elizabeth Bender and Barbara Parsons are showing their exhibit featuring horses. T-A photo As salvation of farmer Suggest supply management MAPLE SYRUP TIME — The season for making maple syrup is rapidly approaching and Marion Johnson of Stephen Central school has prepared a sweet exhibit for Education Week. T-A photo WekV# e‘\(V;Nitl\c* —Were re eon 11p diw f./4 camiVertee Barley Contracts Seed Grain Seed Beans Corn Seed Treating Red Kidney Seed All indications point to 1971 being another Good Year for White Bean Prices, so (nice again we are recommending White Beans as your Number One Cash Crop. We have a good supply of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETY" both Foundation and Certified. We suggest you Order your requirements Early while stocks last. We still have a Limited Number of "MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS" available, to save disaorlointinerito Order Now. "Trade With' Confidence" Trade With COOK'S DIVISION OF oeitaito CORP. IIVNSALL PHONE 26Z-2605 TAX TROUBLE? For expert, low-cost preparation of Financial tatementt, and Income Tax Returns: Clip and Mal Name Address: „ Lot Con Township Telephone Please y/where applicable: ) Farmer ) Business man ) Contractor Contact: Farmers' Income Tax Service Bpx 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227-4851 LSMFT $AVE ON THESE TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT Ferguson belt pulley $ 40. Ford pulley for 1 3/8 shaft $ 50. Choice of 2 FORD 8N's $ 500. FERGUSON 2085 $ 550. FORD Jubilee $ 850. Choice of 2 FERGUSON 2 furrow plows $ 50 FERGUSON 3 furrow plow $ 60. CASE blower and pipes $ 140. FORD forage harvester $ 795. MF SUPER 92 combine $2395. Two row corn head for above $ 350. IHC 330 gas $ 800, 1HC 460 gas and loader $1900. FORD 6000 D $2975, FORD 5000 D 8 speed $3125. FORD 50000'8 s'peed $3725, SK I-DOOS 1 - 1971 "399" OLYMPIC standard demo $725, 1 - 1970 "399" NORDIC electric $700, 1 1969 "320" OLYMPIC electric $425. Larry Snider Motors LIMITED ,.- _ ed FORD TRACTOR EXETER 2351640 LUCAN 227-4191 1-..111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 111111 I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 11811 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lrr BLENDER MILL Brintneii Construction = .-7-= RR1 Grantors 229-8244 .._ = =-- Iiimottiottomitoimitomoomiiitommommilmotimmionomminionionliter; Last year Lasso 4 was a brand new herbicide and we made a lot of promises. Now the promises have been proven. A Lasso 4/atrazine mix needs no incorporation. Lasso 4/atrazine will not damage your crops or ruin your rotation plans because there is less carryover. Lasso 4/atrazine controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses (including crabgrass, fall panicum and barnyard- grass) in corn. Lasso 4 is available from your local farm supply dealer. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4 and its uses, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 175 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. monsanto 1. Timo-Mvocato, March. Page 11. PARCOST PRESCRIPTIONS Reasonable Cost (Government Promoted Plan) Middleton. Pharmacy 235,1570 1971 By f1AR5. J. I ,RATAN cLANDEBoyE Thursday, St. James' Church cemetery board. met and Ali- pointed committees for 1971.. Property committee is. Tom. Tomes, Bev. Cunningham and Austin Hodgins; finance cent- rnittee„ Alton O'Neil, Alan Hill and Earl Morgan. The rules committee, Maurice Simpaon, Jim Cunningham and Bob Hodgins; chapel committee is Murray Carter, jee Carter and Jack Murdy. Ex-officio members of all committees are the in- cumbent, secretary-treasurer and superintendent. Each committeeis to meet and bring in .a report with recom- mendations to a meeting in April, Sunday, a small congregation heard Rey. Carson. preach on the theme the image of god. He said that many, including some ministers would like to change the 'Image .of God' and bring in.a. new morality. He said that in the decade of the sixties the tendency was to stress the need for a new image as shown in Bishop Robinson's book 'Honest to God' and in other books of the period. He said, now that we are in the seventies we find that there is a trend back to the Bible to discover the real image of God. This is .4 good thing but it is important for Church people to know God and make Him known. Travelogues at school continues The next travelogue in the S.H.D,H.S. library club, will be current series arranged by the presented at the school March 18 at 8 p.m.. Vince Elliott, head of the science department will show slides and speak on his trip to Scotland last summer. Mr. Elliott, who was born at Granton, taught school first at Whalen's Corners. Subsequently, he taught at Bancroft and Wallaceburg, before coming to Exeter five years ago. Mr. $z Mrs. Elliott have two married daughters, and a third daughter Barbie is con- sultant at Kirkland Lake. Mr. Elliott and his wife Bar- bara were in Scotland and the Outer Hebrides for a month. They spent most of the time in out-of- the-way places along the north coast — Lewis, Harris, Skye, Mull, Thurso, Seourie, John O'Groates, Cape Wrath. See what your dollars can do. Support EasterSeals. agency to regulate egg marketings in the province that supply management became the contentious issue it is today. The Rural Learning Association, an organization concerned with leadership training for rural people, held a Marketing Seminar at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, recently to examine the case for supply management. The 90 delegates heard viewpoints from producers, processors, and consumers. Representatives of the food retailing segment of the industry were invited, but wouldn't come. Lines were quickly drawn between opponents and proponents of supply management. Leading off the four-day program, Ontario Federation of Agriculture president Gordon Hill claimed that supply management is a fact of life in the modern business world. "Cut- throat competition just doesn't work," he said. "It's murder on profits." Mr. Hill told the delegates that supply management can give farmers more security by, giving prices more stability. Lakefield farmer, Gerald Tedford, chairman of the Ontario Chicken Broiler Growers' Marketing Board, also supported the concept of supply management. Farmers must use it to win back control of their industry, he said. The broiler board has power to set both the amount and the price of broilers marketed in Ontario. Mr, Charles Gracey of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association, and Mrs. Maryon Brechin of the Consumers' Association of Canada, argued the case against supply management. "Supply management precludes all other approaches to the resolution of production and marketing problems," Mr. Gracey said. "Cattlemen believe that it would be more useful to keep the options open." He advocated a free market system based on better market information and forecasts for the beef industry. Mrs. Brechin took a wider approach. She argued that supply management would, in the long run, be ineffective in raising farm income,damage the economic welfare of the con- sumer, and prejudice Canada's national security. She said that farmers would help themselves more by developing sales opportunities and new products, and by im- proving quality, Whether or not any of the 90 delegates changed their minds on the issue of supply management, it was impossible to tell. But what became clear to all, was that supply management for one farm commodity affects more than that segment of the farm economy. It affects other commodities, processors, retailers, consumers, the Canadian economy and, in the final analysis, the international economy. Hear resolutions at Huron F of A Resolutions were the order of the evening of the recent directors meeting of the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Directors endorsed a resolution from the Essex federation asking for immediate action from the ISM program development committee, two resolutions from milk producers in the county (1) for higher milk price for in- dustrial milk during the winter months when costs are higher and (2) for the Ontario milk marketing board to press for a 50c increase in industrial milk, A resolution from Turnberry federation asking for automatic retest before quality penalty be deducted when milk bacteria rises above 100 thousand was also passed. A resolution originating from Usborne township on an in- vestigation of the Ontario Hydro offices for improvement of ef- ficiency during storms was also passed. In other business it was noted that OFA has adopted an idea sparked by Huron County Federation on protest letters on beef importation from Oceania, this same letter will be sent to all individual service members of OFA for their support. Jim Arnold Agricultural engineer for Huron spoke on service supplied by his depart- ment in 4 categories, Structure, Drainage Work, Economic. Analysis, Pollution Abatement. At the April 1st meeting a specialist on Municipal Drainage Act will be present to answer any questions, To bring recommendations Name cemetery board Supply management — the farmer's salvation or his dam- nation? It's a question many people in the agricultural in- dustry are asking themselves these days. Controlled production — better known to farmers as supply management — has been around a long time. The 1935 Wheat Board Act set up a kind of supply management system. But it wasn't until egg producers in Quebec set up an 2-ROADS BAD? ? ? SO WHAT ! ! ! P PROCESS YOUR OWN GRAIN ON THE FARM F.. 1 ROAUTTIPOUNTS HEIAGSHILY VARIED(SOW,FINISHER,STARTER) O K F FRESH PALATABLE FEED I INGREDIENTS FULLY CONTROLLED T TO REALIZE PROFIT ... CALL. 90 J" fgr estimates. on Farm Buildings and House Framing KEN McCANN 234.6401 CRBDITON Exeter First Year Report from Hundreds of Farmers: Lasso 4 with Atrazine gives season long control of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds