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The Rural Voice, 1986-04, Page 58Right to Farm Hearings begin The Ontario Right to Farm Ad- visory Committee is holding a series of public hearings across the province beginning in April. "The purpose of the hearings is to give producers, farm organiza- tions and other interested parties an opportunity to express their views on the right to farm," said advisory committee chairman Donald Dunn. The committee has been asked to recommend options for ensur- ing that farmers have adequate protection from incompatible land uses and complaints against nor- mal farming practices. To make recommendations, the committee was asked to: • examine the problems adversely affecting farmers from carrying on normal farm practices; • evaluate current policies and legislation such as the Planning Act, the Environmental Protection Act, the Occupier's Liability Act, Abandoned Orchards Act, Weed Control Act, and Hunter Damage Compensation Act; • determine the accuracy of the proposed Foodland Preservation Policy and the revised Code of Practice for protecting farm opera- tions from incompatible land uses and complaints against normal farm practices; • review the role of the Ontario Farm Pollution Advisory Com- mittee in resolving complaints against farm operations; and • evaluate the effectiveness of farmland and farm operation pro- tection policies in other jurisdic- tions. The committee report is to be completed and submitted to the Minister of Agriculture and Food by May 30, 1986. ❑ KEEP CHILDREN AWAY FROM WORK AREA A Targe number of farm injuries happen to children under the age of fifteen. While children can be very helpful around any farm, they lack maturity and the knowledge of danger areas associated with farming. Take time to explain safe- ty precautions to teenagers. Young children should be kept clear of all work areas. Never allow children on or around your equipment. Pre- vent children from having injuries on your farm. Farm Safety Association OPEN HOUSE STANLEY FARM SUPPLIES April 1 & 2 Teeswater 392-6825 2 years & still counting April 3 & 4 Bervie 395-2434 28 years in business Door Prizes — Yardman Push Mower, 2 Garden Wheelbarrows & more Bearings & Belts — 20% off All manure spreaders aprons Flat & Roller Chain 1/3 off ordered during open house — 15% off by the roll Everything else — 10% off Agri -Parts for most Ford, I.H. & M.F. tractors up to 100 H.P. Prices are generally 35% below manufacturers' regular price. ® EFFECTIVE CHEMICAL FitcR APPLICATION DOES NOT vir COST ... IT PAYS In the 1980's the purchase of a new trailer sprayer must be considered to be as important as the purchase of a new tillage tool - planter or combine. Today, more than ever before, you absolutely cannot afford to reduce crop yields with inadequate chemical application equipment. HARDI TRAILER SPRAYERS ARE DESIGNED TO MEET THE CRITERIA OF THE 1980's. THESE ARE THE FEATURES THAT MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. HARDI TR300 RANGE for the medium size grower. Available with a full range of PTO driven pumps, 35' or 42' self -levelling booms, Hardimatic and Constant Pressure with diaphragm pump. The TR300 can also be equipped with ac- cessories like handguns, rapid refill kits, monitors, self-cleaning filters and many other options. Limited Time Offer Some 1985 Models are available at Super Savings With over 20 years in the field sprayer business you can rely on Lobb's vast experience for the parts and service you need. H. LOBB & SONS LTD. BATFIELD ROAD -482.3409 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT SPECIAL, APRIL, 1986, PG. 17