HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-12, Page 19r
Plant 2
or more
PIONEER.
BRAND
SEED CORN
Varieties
Spread the risk
and increase
your chances of
producing a
PROFITABLE
corn crop
For complete selection
see or call
GEO. SENNA
& SONS
RR 1, CENTRALIA
229-6383
PIONEER is a brand name; numbers, idem
City, varieties, .Registered trademark of
Pioneer Ni-Bred International, tee. Des
Moines, Iowa.
CO-OP pringSALE
Thurs. April 5th to Sat. April 21st '73.
"Honest-to-goodness" savings
on your everyday Spring needs!
EXETERp DISTRICT CO-OP.
EXETER
ALL LEATHER
WORK GLOVE
Tanned cowhide "gun
cut' style glove with V:"
split leather cuff, Made of
top quality cowhide pro-
viding pliability and long
wear. Wrists and other
points of strain are
double stitched
No. 546-07677
3 • Pr.
TANNED
PIGSKIN GLOVES
Identicat to above except
made of durable, long
wearing tanned pigskin.
Tough as a pigs nose.
No. 546-176 ngg
SALE L, Pr.
LEATHER PALM
GLOVE
A leather palm glove with
palm and thumb made
from durable tanned pig-
skin. Features plastid cuff
and knuckle protector,
reinforced finger tips and
elastic at wrist band,
No. 546.171 99
SALE Pr.
THE HARD
WORKING GLOVE
Made to take it. Split
leather palm combined
with cotton back and cot-
ton knit wrists.
No. 546-102
CO-OP POWER PACKED
BATTERIES 6 and 12 Volt
All Bottorlos Goorsotooll For 30 Mollko
DECK BATTERY RATING ANO DIMENSIONS
FOR PROPER AMICATENS,
CO-OP Batteries are electrolyte charged
at time of purchase to ensure maximum
performance, Add sure starts to your
car, trucks, and machinery.
See your CO-OP for specifications.
TOUGH/RELIABLE and
SAFE for the arotaselonal
or handyman
"SKI L" 7 1/4
Deluxe
Ball Bearing
• 12 VOLT
54 PLATES
-60 AMP
Size: Length 101A" Width VA",
Height 8,4° Fits many models
of - Acadian • Ambastado/ •
Beaumont • Plymouth - Buick •
Dodge Chev - Pontiac - Ram-
bler, etc. Group No. C24C•60.
No. 566-115
SALE
e6 VOLT
51 PLATES
-145 AMP
Size: Length Ere, Width 6-
13/16", Height 82/4" Fits many
mdcitle of Allis Chalmers - Case
• John Deere • International -
Ford, etc. Group No, C1105.
0 112 VOLT
54 PLATES
- 46 AMP
Size length 9-7/16", Width 6-
13/1 6". Height 6-5/16" Fits
many models of - Acadian • Am-
basSador - Barracuda ••Beau-
mont ford Bronco - Camaro •
Chev - COmet • Corvair • Cougar
•Fotd- Mustang, etc. Group No,
C22FC-46.
No. 666.129
SALE6.11 di 3s
SAW
No. 547-982
SALE
59.!!
Finest quality, long wearing ball
bearing SKILSAW has extra cut-
ting capacity and greater handling
ease. Rugged 10 amp motor deve-
lops over IIA h.p... 2 prong plug
for use where grounding Is incon-
venient. Extra long lower guard
retracting levet for improved con-
trol and safety. Cutt 7116" at 90',
1-f/e" at 45'. large easy to use
bevel and height adjusting Con-
trols, Cord guard. NO. 568-101
SALE 4 *DS gal, g saw 16,7
NEW... SAFE... SALE-PRICED! NO. 572-168
AUTOMATIC BATTERY CHARGER
trs conVenient and safe because it's completely auto-
mallet Tai can leave yew battery Charging when it
isn't in use because the unit will shut oft and On as
your battery requires ;Meer. The solid state circuitry
eliminates over.ctierging which Came boil-over„
cannot harm your tar ithernetar either since a miter In-
thcatE4 *offer noolt-uo plus wove readings. lour
tor— snoternobile. boat, automotive and to wationtent \batteries - all yeas' round. CSA, 6 amp., 12 \rottenly.
BLACK AND DECKER
1/7 " REVERSIBLE DRILL
011 leo MOW Mir drill.
Top mounted removeable auxiliary side
handle
6 Reverting twitch perfect for removing jam-
med drill bit
# Double reduction gears give tremendous
drilling pewee
• Capacity: IA" in steel
1" 15 hardwood
• 4.2 amps, 500 F
• C,S.A. Approved
No, 547-470
SALE ;hi 1 9. Ea.
The readers write. April 12, 197$
Short supply isn't accidental
Dear Sir,
I would like to make seine
comments about the present
complaints regarding the high
food casts and the meat boycott,
The food supply didn't just
"happen" to become short,
causing high cost. It was caused
to come into this condition by the
federal and provincial
agricultural departments,
In 1998 Mr. Gordon Hill now
President of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,
together with others appointed
by Agriculture minister Wm,
Continue this situation will Come
Much sooner than many people
think possible.
without food Produets which they
will have to do when the time
comes that they go to the store
with the money to buy but find the
food products are not there,
If present policies and trends
John IVIcIlhargey
Indian craft
for museum
REC TROPHY WINNERS The senior Hawks won the Exeter and district Rec hockey league championship
Thursday night with a win over Newby Tire. Above, Ron Broderick, Pay) Schwartzentruber and Rpn Linden-
field of the winners receive the trophy from recreation director Alvin Willert. T-A photo.
Yard activity
on increase
3 Outstanding
Varieties From
DEKALB ®
XL-15A
Tops for silage
XL-311
A new early corn
for combining
XL-304
An old, reliable
corn ...still the favorite
of many area farmers
PLANTED BY MORE FARMERS
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
The Strathroy Middlesex
Museum Board met recently with
nine present, John Eakins opened
the meeting and welcomed John
Whitmore, Ailsa Craig, Mid-
dlesex County Council
representative to the Board,
It was suggested that the,
secretary contact women's
groups who could be responsible
for supervision of the museum
when it is open.
William Baxter, Secretary,
Archeological Society, Western
Ontario from Parkhill, is willing
to place a display of Indian ar-
tifacts from May to October in
the Museum. Audrey Cobban
suggested that County schools be
advised of permanent and future
displays. Audrey Cobban and
Nelson Johnson are to purchase a
number of showcases for the
Museum. Mrs, Cobban was also
appointed publicity agent for the
Museum.
Joan Penrose is to ask if youth
groups wish to look after the
Museum grounds.
Activity this week at the
Toronto stockyards picked up as
farmers apparently less alarmed
about Canada's meat boycott
than they were, increased their
shipments.
Richard Nicholls, livestock
reporter with the federal
department of agriculture, said
about 2,000 slaughter cattle were
offered - about 75 percent of a
normal Tuesday output. Monday
only 300 were offered, a fraction
of the usual total,
"DEKALB" ts a Registered Brand Name.
The Number is a Variety Designation One of the virtues of being very
young is that you don't let the
facts get in the way of your
imagination,
Standing on your dignity makes
for poor footing.
William I.. Allen
RR1 Woodham
229.8267
Stewart to bring in recom-
mendations and suggestions,
which would solve the low income
problems of Ontario farmers,
brought in a report called the
challenge of Abundance. One of
their recommendations was that
2/3 of Ontario farmers had to
leave farming,
In 1970 the Federal Task Force
on agriculture brought in their
report at the direction of H. A.
Olson, Federal agriculture
minister. This report also
recommended removal of 2/3 of
Canadian farmers from the land.
In their wisdom or lack of it the
agriculture departments at both
federal and provincial levels and
the Federation of Agriculture
strongly endorsed this type of
approach to agriculture's
problems, despite repeated
warnings from grass roots and
many other qualified people in
Canada that this would lead to
complete economic disaster,
The people endorsing this
policy have laboured long and
hard and have succeeded in
bringing about a vast reduction in
Canada's number of farmers.
Present government statistics
show that farmers are leaving
the land at the rate of 12 every
day in the province of Ontario
and 42 every day in Canada.
The reduction in farmers
coupled with the fact that very
few young people are going into
farming is now beginning to show
in reduced food production.
If agricultural policies at both
federal and provincial levels are
not adjusted drastically and
quickly then the meat boycott
which is now going on will prove
to be a good exercise because it
will condition people to do
Rabbit show
planned in June
Plans for the Rabbit Show were
discussed at the well attended
March meeting of the Lambton -
Middlesex Rabbit Breeders
Association. The show will be an
open show to all interested in
rabbits on June 9 at the Leaver
Utter Farm, Arkona.
Delegates to the Ontario
Council of Rabbit clubs to be held
in Ottawa this spring are Paul
Champberlain and John Ritcher,
A talk was given by Paul
Chamberlain regarding the care
of rabbits. Mucoidentritis is the
biggest killer of rabbits and is
easy to treat if diagnosed. The
keeping of records, breeding,
ventilation and problems of
moisture in the rabbitry were
covered in the talk.
The Lambton - Middlesex
Rabbit Breeders Association
meet the third Wednesday of the
month in the Arkona Community
Hall.
Mr. Nicholls said producers
were getting prices as good as
they did at the endof last week.
Despite the furore over meat
prices and meat boycotts,
managers of London super-
markets and butchers shops
reported that their customers
were still buying lots of meat.
Charles Gracey, an official
with the Canadian Cattlemen's
Association in Toronto, said
cattlemen were using some
caution but seemed less ap-
prehensive than Monday about
any boycott by Canadian con-
sumers.
"We are reading the boycott as
best we can and think a good
number of consumers are paying
little attention to it. They are
recognizing that the price of meat
is not out of line,"
He said, however, cattle
producers are "doing some
telephoning" before coming to
the Toronto stockyards and will
continue to watch for boycott
developments on a "day-to-day
basis."
The United States Beef boycott
has led to herds of American
cattle being imported into
Canada, many raised on a hor-
mone drug which is outlawed in
this country, Ontario Agriculture
Minister William Stewart said
this week.
The drug — DES — has been
banned in Canada. Mr. Stewart
said outside the house that some
mice fed with the substance had
developed cancer.
Mr. Stewart also said the
consumer beef boycott could be
detrimental to the farmer and
have the adverse effect of
eventually boosting beef prices.
He told the legislature that it
was "unfortunate" and "co-
incidental" that the federal
government has not put an
embargo on beef imports from
the U.S.
The minister said if the hor-
mone "is not good enough for our
farmers in Canada to produce the
beef with . . why is it ac-
ceptable for the Americans to
ship beef in here that could be fed
the drug?"
He said it was "unfortunate
that for the first time since 1951,
in this century, that the farmers
of Canada received a half-decent
price for their beef that people
should start to protest against
that decent price."
He said it was a well-known
fact that there was little or no
money to be made in beef
production.
Outside the legislature, Mr.
Stewart explained that any meat
boycott here would be a direct
slap against the farmer and
would discourage meat
production.
He said the boycott was "an
open invitation" for Canadian
and U,S. farmers to export their
beef elsewhere.
Ile noted that there were "no
screams fromithe consumer when
farmers were selling hogs at cost
and going bankrupt."
Recent increases in meat
prices he said, were benefitting
the farmer atld said the news
media was partially responsible
for the present situation because
it had net informed the public.
"I resent the consumer
boycotting Meat," he said in an
interview.
He said prices have been "so
low for so 'Ong" that insufficient
breeding stock has been main-
tained and this in turn could bring
about a beef shortage,
Mr, Stewart predicted that if
the consumer has accepted
prices at their present rate, beef
prices would "level off and
remain static,"
Growing up used to mean the first
pair of long pants, Now it's the
first retrieted Movie,
9 413
Announcement
We are now opened and are
operating our service station in
Grand Bend under the name
Grand Bend Texaco Service
(next to the post office)
and are looking forward to
meeting you and serving your
automotive needs
Steve and Jeannette
O
Stellingwerff
1
t7r-101-10f----11:11
Thank You...
To all those who attended our open
house this past weekend.
If you were unable to attend, we hope
you'll drop in soon and meet us.
WINNERS OF PRIZES WERE:
John Richardson, RR 4, St. Marys - Tractor umbrella
Ross Everitt, Kirkton, - Tool Box
Ron Sauer, RR 6, St. Marys - Case of grease
Ivan Luther, Grand Bend - Oil and lubricant
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Hensall - Popcorn popper
WORKMAN'S
FARM EQUIPMENT
James St. South
St. Marys
PRE PLANT
LIQUID 28% NITROGEN
LIQUID ATREX
LASSO
FOR GOOD WEED
CONTROL IN CORN
WITH ONE TRIP
OVER FIELD.
Prepare the soil. Apply
the Nitrogen and Herbicides
Plant the corn
Machines For Rent
Save time and money. Do it your-
self. Get the job done early.
Be satisfied,
We have sight bars for
guiding your tractor to
help prevent missing and
overlapping. We can help you.
Lets Get together Now
CANN'S MILL ITD.
Exeter
''1.1782