HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-06, Page 12.rraWaRomP
Used Planting
Equipment
JOHN DEERE 1240 4-row plateless planter,
like new
MASSEY FERGUSON 2-row planter, with
disc openers
MASSEY FERGUSON 2-row planter, with
shoe opener
IHC NO. 10 semi-mount drill
COCKSHUTT 13-run drill
IHC 15-run drill, on steel
IHC 13-run drill, on steel
MASSEY FERGUSON 15-run drill, on steel
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER ' LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it moat/"
NUFFIELD
384
70 H.P.
The mighty one — 70
b.h.p. for the biggest jobs
on the farm — and loaded
with features,
NUFFIELD
344
55 H.P.
Pound for pound the
huskiest middleweight of
them all with 55 b.h.p. of
thrifty power.
Today, Power Has
A New Name . . . .
LEYLAND
Solid Performance, Not Chrome
And Clutter
Come In And Check Them Over For Yourself
THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN
YOU WOULD EXPECT
Ask Harry For A Demonstration
Exeter Farm Equipment
"The Best in Farm Machinery"
HARRY VAN GERvvEN EXETER
Page 12
Timea,Adyacate, May .0t 1971
P.RESIPENT INTERVIEWED — At a news conference following the
April 28 presentation of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture's
brief to Prime Minister William Davis and his cabinet, CBC Farm
Commentator George Atkins tackled OFA President Gordon Hill,
left, on details of the meeting,
F of A brief warns
of possible tax revolt
Hensall District Co-Operative
BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a COMPLETE LINE of Seed,
Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs
FERTILIZER
Bulk, Blend and Bagged
• ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
• LIQUID NITROGEN
• ATRAZINE
• EPTAM
• 2-4-D
• PATORAN
• LASSO 4
• AMIBEN
WE APPLY AQUA AMMONIA
We have a small Quantity
of
CO-OP SEED
CORN
still available. We recomm-
end VITAFLO for low cost
protection against Seed
borne Southern Leaf Blight
BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
HENSALL ZURICH URUCEFI LI
WHITE BEAN
C NTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and SANILAC
Foundation and Certified.
New LIQUID HERBICIDE
FOR BEANS
AF SIN-DINITRO
•
•
Two proven weedkillers in one liquid
concentrate.
Greater safety for all types of beans
4,--......—,—••••••••••••••••••—•*•••••••r
"Trade With Confidence"
Trade With COOK'S
MASAI%
DIVISION OF -GERORO CORP.
PUON1 2624405
First Year
Report from Hundreds
of Farmers:
Lasso 4
with Atrazine
gives
se
control
ason long
of annual
grasses and
broadleaf
weeds
v.?
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.
ror free descriptive
literature on Lasso 4 and
its uses, write
Monsanto Canada Limited,
175 Flexdale Blvd., Toronto,
Ontario,
a
t
ffe
"t"ic"""Monsanto
Pork group
gives brief
The Huron County Pork
Producers presented three
suggestions and one criticism in 'a
recent brief to the Huron County
Development Committee as
follows:
We believe that the residents of
Huron County should be better
informed and have more
available knowledge of what the
different county committees are
preforming for them in programs
policies and decisions within
their elected year.
These reports of county ac-
tivities should be performed by
someone within the county office
and sent to the press, radio, etc,
and therefore the public would
not be confused with unrealistic
quotations and personal opinions
within county business that we
are subject to now.
The Park Producers also
recommend that the county
present an urban and
agricultural development
building program plan to be
made available as soon as
possible to all livestock and
agricultural producers, as to the
forseeable future growth of
Huron County.
The modern livestock or
agricultural units that are being
built today and in the future are
all very complex in design, size
and expense. These units cannot
be planned for just one
generation but two, therefore
producers should know the plans
for their area as to the life,use-
fulness of these units are worth
in particular near urban areas.
Another suggestion we propose
is that the county along with the
townships study the possibility of
erecting traffic signs at all
concession and cross roads in the
county. With the increase of
traffic of cars, trucks, and farm
machinery, we are witnessing an
increase in accidents and deaths
at cross roads,
With the knowledge that we all
protect the one on the right at
cross roads, we feel this is not
good enough with increase of
traffic at faster speeds, con-
cealed cross roads with crops etc.
Most towns now have signs on
back streets, why not on township
concessions?
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
The April meeting of the
Elimville UCW was held April 28.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner took
charge of the worship service
using the 90th Psalm as her
subect on "Beauty of the
Psalmist." Sandra Skinner
rendered a solo, "Put Your Hand
in the Hand."
Mrs. Harold Bell took the study
story on the "Americas" using
Trinidad as her theme.
Mrs. Howard Pym had charge
of the business. An invitation was
received from Centralia to attend
their Blossom Tea in May.
Unit II served lunch.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Carman Herdman and family of
Orchard Lake, Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rennie and
family of Brantford spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Routly.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and
family visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter.
A taxpayer revolt by farmers,
home owners, labour unions and
tenants, That was the warning
contained in a brief presented
Wednesday April 28, to Prime
Minister William Davis and his
cabinet by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,
"The government of Ontario
must take action — and take
Plan meeting for
conservation club
The second meeting of the 4-H
Conservation Club will be held
Wednesday May 12 at 8 p.m. in
the Department of Agriculture
Office in Clinton.
At the organizational meeting
last month the members decided
to attempt a survey of a section of
the Bayfield River,
In this way they could work on
the aspect of conservation that
interested them the most and
learn from others aboift their
particular part of the survey.
In this way environmental
relationships can be studied and
incorporated in a final report.
Inventories will be done on soils,
water, wildlife, land-use,
recreation, forestry, etc. and
problem areas and resource
conflicts identified,
It is hoped that the completed
survey will be of use to the
Conservation Authority that will
soon take in the Bayfield
watershed.
In addition to the survey, films
and guest speakers will be used to
obtain insights into the many
issues that today's conservation
must deal with.
The 4-H conservation club is
open to any young person around
the age of fifteen or over, whether
they are residents of town,
village or farm, and meetings
will be held once or twice a
month,
For further information or to
arrange transportation to the
May 12 meeting, contact Roger
Martin, the resources manager
at the Ausable River Con-
servation Authority. The office is
in Riverview Park and the
telephone number is 235-2610.
action soon — on reforming the
present system of education
taxation," O.F.A. President
Gordon Hill told the government
lie explained that farmers had
given OFA authority to call a
second tax withholding campaign
if the Ontario government doesn't
show a willingness to introduce a
new and fair method of financing
education.
Last year the federation led a
tax withholding campaign that
climaxed in a $15 million
government grant to farmers.
The federation is seeking the
complete removal of education
taxes from property.
Hill continued.; "This year
farmers will not be alone. This
year farmers will have as their
allies; ratepayers' groups,
labour unions, tenants'
organizations and many
prominent individuals."
The Huron county hog farmer
outlined the OFA's proposal for
education tax reform. This calls
for the substitution of the
education tax on property by a
special education tax on income,
T The tax would amount to 3.27
percent on personal taxable
income and 11.61 percent on
corporate taxable income in
order to raise $735 million, the
amount now raised for education
by property taxes.
This special tax would be a
deductible expense for income
tax purposes for farmers and
businesses.
Second major concern in the
federation's brief to the govern-
ment was property assessment.
In recent years many farmers,
particularly those located near
urban areas, have had to contend
with inflated land values.
This has resulted in inflated
property taxes bearing little
relationship to the productive
ability of the farm properties.
Hill urged that the government
of Ontario give farm land fair tax
treatment by means of reduced
assessment, as recommended by
the Committee on Farm
Assessment and Taxation.
This committee proposed a
sliding scale of farm values for
assessment purposes. Maximum
Produce is
oven away
Approximately 150 farmers,
farmers' wives and farm youth,
members of the National. Far-
mers Union, emerged on London,
Saturday May 1. They set up
stands in three locations and
gave away eggs, potatoes, tur-
nips, sausage, carrots and
onions. At the same time they
passed out leaflets explaining the
problems the farmers are faced
with. These include low prices
and government agricultural
prices.
It was pointed out that when
farm prices are low the farmers
don't buy and the factory worker
gets laid off, Also that the farm
consolidation 'and re-adjustment
plan are designed to help retrain
farmers for jobs in the city,
where We already have a very
high unemployment rate.
Some farmers brought milk to
give away. Tim Sly of the London
Middlesex health office informed
them that it was against the law.
Co-ordinator of the give-away
depot, John Mcllhargey then told
the crowd that they could not
receive any milk because of this
regulation,
This disappointed many of the
consumers, some of whom were
hoping to give their children their
first drink of milk in a long while.
One woman said, "I am on
welfare and have children crying
at homefor milk."
Joe O'Neil , Junior Director for
District 6 said, "the action of The
Medical Office brings three
questions to mind.
1. "Why did the Union not get
notified that it was against the
Health Act to give away raw milk
after the first give-away three
weeks ago?
2. Is Dr. Lus trying to build an
image for himself as the
protector of the citizens of
London?
3. Was this an action ordered by
the Provincial Government to
deliberately discredit the Union
Action?"
The only politicians concerned
enough with the farm problem to
visit the sites were Archdeacon
Kenneth Bolton, MLA, Middlesex
South, and Mrs. Pat Chefurka,
candidate for Middlesex North,
both of the NDP party.
There were representatives
from the Canadian Labour of
Congress, Bill Harrington, Bruce
Barton and, Ken Rogers, and
from the Consumers Association,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Roy and Mrs.
Given, present at all three sites
lending their support.
Randy Collins and Paul Steckle
of the South Huron Local 317 who
were partly in charge of the
demonstration said, "they were
very pleased with the response
and felt it was a successful day."
Randy stated that "the Union
must continue this line of com-
munications and assistance."
The winner of the free draw on
the market, of the live market
hog was Paul Roberts, of 603
Donegal Drive, London and the
winner of the live chicken was
Keith Van Geel, R.R. 1, Lucan.
' There was some produce left
over. This food wad donated to
the Salvation Army for
distribution to needy families.
rate would bw $200 an acre for top
productive land; $15 an acre for
wasteland.
KJIV1
CONSTRUCTION
for estimates an
Farm Buildings and
House Framing
KEN McCANN
234.6401
QRU)..ITON.
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK!
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
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