HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-16, Page 10EVERY DAY
FARM SAFETY
PHONE 453-0044
411 BERKSHIRE DRIVE, LONDON, ONT,
Name
Address
Phone
tea
PARR-MERIC
A NEW ELASTOMERIC PLASTIC ROOF COATING!!!
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4 Brick Work • Chimneys • Caulking • Tuck Painting
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Like my ole' Poppy used to soy:
"'We Stand Behind Everything But A Manure Spreader .-
Call Collect or Mail in Coupon Below
Page 10
Times-Advocate, October 14, 1975
Calves and
Yearlings
Get A
FAST, HEALTHY STRESS FREE
START on
Purina Receiving Chow
#1 SM-AB
3-TON BULK
$1 29.50 ER TON DELIVERED • P
Contact: ,
* Bev Morgan & Sons
235-1487
* Wrights Feed Service
293-3170 or 294-6116
PURINA
CHOWS
'THE DEADLY
HIRED HAND
COWPEST
STOKPEST
— WITH ROTENONE — —WITH LINDANE —
for dairy cattle, horses, f or beef cattle,
hogs, sheep and poultry horses and hogs
Two reliable powders to kill lice, ticks and fleas. Dust
the animals thoroughly and rub in to reach the skin.
Usually one thorough application kills most insects
present. COWPEST and STOKPEST... they're deadly.
TUCO
Visit your dealer and ask him about Tuco's
louse control products,
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone 235-2081
VI
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USED PLOWS
IHC 450 3x16" automatic reset, 3-point
Overum 3x16" automatic reset, 3-point
Kongskilde 3x16" automatic reset, 3-point
Oliver 3x14", 3-point
Overum 3x14", 3-point
Allis-Chalmers 4x16", semi-mount
Massey Ferguson 4x14", semi-mount
John Deere 5x16", semi-mount
IHC 5x14", semi-mount IHC 4x14", semi-mount
IHC 4x16", semi-mount
•••••••••
ODDFELLOWS INSTALLED — New officers of Exeter Lodge 67 o f th e Heywood, Norm Stanlake, Norm Whiting, Vice Grand Fred Delbridge,
Independent Order of Oddfellows were installed recently, Back, l eft, John Beaton and Floyd Cooper, Front, Les Gibson, Bill Rowe, Noble
Roy Mills, Gordon Jones, Bill Brock, Percy Noels, John Morgan, Bo b Grand Bruce Delbridge, Bob Blair and Tom Yellow. T-A photo
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER
LTD, 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
FARM SAFETY
Hensall District
Co-Operative
Offers
* Custom application for bulk spreading dry
fertilizer for plowdown with our no
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tEAA A•GATOA 41.
.1_,.
* 4 ton spreaders also available
* Good supply of bulk and bag fertilizer.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
PHONE 262-3002
dustry - those who produce the
calves."
The federation, largest farm-
pressure group in the country,
said it appreciated the beef
commission's recognition of the
industry's depressed condition,
New minister
appointed
Premier William G. Davis
announced on Tuesday, October
7, 1975 a major restructuring of
his Cabinet, bringing in seven
new members and moving eight
others to different portfolios.
In the announcement the Hon.
William G. Newman, M.P.P. for
Durham North and the previous
Minister of the Environment, was
appointed the new Minister of
Agriculture and Food. ,
First appointed Minister of the
Environment on February 26,
1974 Mr. Newman has
represented Ontario South since
1967. Under recent changes in the
electoral boundaries, Mr.
Newman is now the represen-
tative for the. new Riding of
Durham North. Prior to his
appointment as Minister of the
Environment, Mr, Newman was
Parliamentary Assistant to the '
Minister of Transportation and
Communications.
Mr. Newman has served on a
number of Parliamentary
Committees, including the
Estimates Committee, Natural
and Physical Resources Com-
mittee and the Select Committee
on Hydro. Prior to his election to
the Legislature, he served as
Councillor, Deputy Reeve and
Reeve in Pickering.
Born in Toronto, Armory 17,
1928 Mr. Newman was educated
in Toronto and holds a B.Sc.'--
Degree in Agriculture from the
University of Guelph. He is a
Professional Agrologist and
maintains an active beef feedlot
near Pickering. Prior to his in-
volvement in the Ontario
Legislature, he maintained a
commercial dairy farm..
Mr. Newman lives with his wife
Margaret and three children -
Cathy, Allan and Carrie - in
Balsam, Ontario,
The Hon,William G. Newman
replaces the Hon. William A.
Stewart, who was the former
Minister of Agriculture and Food
for Ontario.
Lease
Ford Blue.
We have a
plan for you.
Take a minute to see
what our lease or
rental-purchase plan
can do for YOU!
1. Equity capital released to finance other areas of your
operation,
2, You can get specific equipment for a specific job.
3, You can appraise equipment and the dealer service
capability
own
abil it.itywithout major investment - You can use it like
you
4. It will simplify your records and accounting.
5, You can change tractors or equipment every year and
have a new one,
6, When you enter into a rental program you can convert
frozen assets into ready cash by selling the equipment you
7. Ononwthoewnrntal purchase plan we will apply 80% of your
payments towards the price of the tractor or equipment
you are presently renting from our company.
If you have any questions or if you want to come in
and talk to our three salesmen, Dalton Skinner, Joe
Wragg and Doug Slemin, about your Operation,
Feel Free To Do So,
Better Farming Starts at
EXETER FORD
Equipment
Sales Ltd.
r
Tractors
Equipment
EXETER 235.2200
MASTER FEEDS
INVITES YOU TO A
BEEF FEEDERS' NIGHT
ON
WED. OCTO3ER 22nc ., 1975
AT
LUCAN ARENA
8:00 P.M.
Charlie Gracey
Dr. Curtis
PROGRAMME
— Canadian Cattleman's Association — Toronto
"The Pulse of the Beef Industr)d"
- Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph
"Problems in Receiving Cattle to the feed
lot,"
Dr. Welton — Maple Leaf Mjlls, Toronto
"How do you supplement your roughage?"
ENJOY BARBECUED BEEF ON A BUN
FOLLOWING THE MEETING,
-- Door Print
Commission says not likely to find
ways to reduce beef cost price squeeze
A commission studying the
marketing of beef and veal said it
was unlikely to find ways to
significantly reduce the cost-
price squeeze facing beef
producers.
The comment came in a special
report on industry problems and
it said nothing about possible
impact on consumer prices. An
agriculture department official
said a final report is expected by
the end of the year.
The commission said many
beef producers find their costs
exceed returns from cattle sales.
Research and public hearings
by the commission showed "a
major difference between costs
of production and current
average selling prices."
"Even currently higher prices
do not appear to cover the
operatir.g, costs of the most ef-
ficient producers. ;*
Improving the etrt.ciency of the
marketing sys.tert: ,Anll not, by
itself. close the cost-price gap.
the report sa3 s
But there :s a need to improve
the marketing z"..stein.-^- 'no assnitre
the c2c.r.s•=er ancut the quality
ard veer and t--s. sub-
pa-xi:Lc aiia..anie a: tine :e.t.a::
A nort.r.n.assior: sa.c.
radians- :Teeried. '7; ne astittraft
.about
became of :xarians 7rnitiems. Sur
:vas oct.
rriveia'.::Ors this summer Iciirat
ta:nted. :neat: :emir soot .. flr
hun'an -,:ors-.:Tr.r..17.1or.'
Wa.r: any p,,
Babies baptized
at Woodham UC
MS,S5 COPELAND:
:t;tJt
TheSat.7=e Bapt -.sro was
held Stir ay!' during the elnizch
se :cis 7izer. Jeffrey Patti. irilant
sot. r.(' Mr. & Mrs. Randy
Prez-we -tor vas l-Japtized.
Mrs Ernie &nuns and Mrs.
Annie Youn,g,son, St. Mar/3 were
'Thanksgiving guests with Mr. &
Mrs.; Wib McNeight and family.
Miss Rhea. Mills visited Sunday
and Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Rixon and family. London.
Miss Jean Copeland attended
the christening of Alison. Davis in
the St. Marys Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and was
a guest following with Mr. & Mrs.
pave Davis and Alison.
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Morphy,
Richard and Leanne of Hyde
Park were Sunday guests with
Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy,
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Parkinson, Margaret and Janet
on Sunday following the chris-
tening of their grandson, Jeffrey
Preszcator were Mr. & Mrs.
Randy Preszcator and Jeffrey;
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Preszcator
and Danny, Exeter and Mrs,
Harold MacLean, London.
nTrnnnnnrnununnnuwtnurnuunnunue
1 ADAMS .
Heating & Cooling
E F.
E. E'
i * Heating Systems
of All Types g
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED g
and MAINTAINED E
1 General Sheet
• Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
77. i
LI _• • Humidifiers
• Ventilation
E-.• 235-2187
L] 133 Huron St., East, Exeter F-.."
titular development." There
were problems because in-
spection of the beef industry
"was handled by various
governments."
A spokesman for the Food
Prices Review Board said the
report had not yet been received
hut would be carefully studied in
light of board studies which found
the beef industry fairly efficient
and basically sound in respon-
ding to market conditions.
A spokesman for Agriculture
Minister Eugene Whelan said the
report had been studied by the
eabinet. The minister would only
say that "any more public un-
derstanding of the beef industry.
4-H Club meets
at Winchelsea
By DENISE FLETCHER
WINCHELSEA
The first meeting of the
Fri -nville III 4-H club was held
Tuesday October 7, The club will
be Lets Bake Bread.
Mrs. Ehits demonstrated
:-.aki.n;--Z freezer bread, Mrs.
°burn demonstrated
zeisenriza%
Tlits peasident is Doris. Stephen,
sac resit rotating secretary is
Eart. The roll call was my
...7a -intrinn- bread that was en-
Altered by LI girls.
The Etimaville- 11.1. name will be
The Balcers Dozen. The next
meeting will, be on October 21.
Persona is
Mrs. Evelyn Horne.Mrs. Hazel
Coward attended the Institute
rally at Belgrave.
Miss Donna Blair, British
Columbia spent Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Ron Fletcher and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn spent
the weekend at Owen Sound.
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Greenslade
and Karen spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Mike Winbow,
Charene and Craig.
helps both the consumer and
producer,"
The final report may give the
government strong recom-
mendations for improving the
marketing system, the
spokesman said. Inspection
standards would be upgraded as
long as the consumer was willing
to pay increased costs.
The commission was
established in January because
of government concern over high
retail beef and veal prices and
low returns to producers. It is
headed by Maxwell Mackenzie, a
businessman whose interests
include the Coorsh meat-
processing company. The other
members are Alberta Liberal Hu
Harries and Lydia Patry-Cullen
of Montreal, former food ad-
vertising director for the
Steinberg grocery chain.
The report warns that existing
and proposed plans for support
or relief for beef producers at
both the federal and provincial
levels might lead to "further-
instability in the beef marketing
system or to the deterioration of
the national market."
The commission also recom-
mended five steps the govern-
ment might consider before its
final report. Any program to
stabilize beef producer income
should be nationwide and should
be tailored to provincial
assistant e programs to ensure
national uniformity.
Any support should be to
stabilize income and to halt
losses rather than encourage
production. Large producers
should get aid only to a cut-off
point, above which they would
receive only the market price.
Payments also should be tied to
inspected slaughter.
The Canadian Federation of
Agriculture said that the com-
mission has taken the wrong
approach. to producers'
problems by recommending
subsidies for slaughter cattle.
"The first priority for
stabilization of the beef industry,
and relief to hard-pressed
producers is a support program
on calf production for beef," the
federation said in a statement.
"(We) greatly regret that the
interim report , , proposes to
the programs of industry
assistance only to support on
slaughter of finished cattle. Such
a program provides no protection
to the people who are the
essential foundation of the in-
0 II