HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-01-14, Page 221
Page 22
Times -Advocate, January 14, 1901
Huron group seek more corn rootworm research
Directors of the Huron
County ('rop :out Soil Im-
provement Association
Thursday approved four
resolution: which will be
forwarded to various groups.
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One resolution to go to the
annual meeting of the On-
tario Soil and Crop annual
meeting to be held January
27-28 in Barrie urgently asks
tot- an increase in the
amount of corn rootworm
research
The resolution also asks
that this type of research be
conducted at a location
where corn rootworm is
prevalent. preferrably at
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology.
Reply to a similar resolu-
tion last year from the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture said the disease
was not serious and crop
rotation would help clear up
the situation.
Huron farmers feel that
crop rotation as suggested
would greatly reduce the
corn acreage in Ontario.
The Huron Soil and Crop
Education conimittee head-
ed by Gerrit Van Keulan and
Aart DeVos was authorized
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to take a second resolution
directly to Ontario's
Agriculture Minister Lorne
Henderson.
This brief states that
senior specialists with the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food are be-
ing lured away by agri-
business due to the lack of
incentive to remain with the
Ministry.
It continues to say that
staff in the Soils and Crops
branch has been decreased
by about 20 percent since
1974 at a time when
technology is advancing and
research is being cutback,
thus putting a greater
burden on the shoulders of
existing staff.
During the 1979-80 fiscal
year. the agriculture budget
of the Ontario government
was the only budget cut back
of all the ministries.
The resolution asks for an
increase in the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food budget
commensurate with other
ministries to allow for
greater funding for research
and expansion in extension
services especially in the
Soils and Crops branch.
A third resolution is to be
sent to the Ontario Crop In-
surance Commission and
Plant Products in Ottawa
asking that seed companies
guarantee the specified seed
quality when it is planted or
make them carry liability to
cover the grower's loss.
The resolution came about
because seed companies
with their limitations of
warranty tags can disclaim
any liablility in grower loss
due to crop failure because
the grower received seed
other than Canada No. 1 as
specified on the label.
At the same time Ontario
Crop Insurance covers all
perils such as disease,
drought, frost, insects, etc.,
but. does not cover poor seed
quality.
The fourth resolution will
be sent to Pioneer Seeds ask-
ing the company to continue
production of 3975A corn
seed.
Pioneer had previously
decided to take this seed off
the market and have it
replaced by 3950.
Soils and crop specialist
Pat Lynch from the Strat-
ford OMAF office said results
of 17 trials on Huron farms
showed 3975A outyielded
3950 by five bushels per acre.
Lynch said it was the first
known time that a soils and
crop group had asked a seed
firm to continue production
of a specific variety.
District director
Lawrence Taylor suggested
that more farmers get in-
volved in projects and
research.
To speed this suggestion,
each director will be asked
to present at least one
written project report from
his own township.
Pat Lynch added, "You
don't have to do the project
yourselves, just report on
one in your area."
Considerable discussion
took place on the format of
the' Huron Soil and Crop an-
nual meeting.
Several directors felt
despite lenghty meetings,
not enough time was spent
on discussing reports and
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Most directors agreed that
the annual banquet was
very popular and would be
continued, but, additional
sessions may be set up for
project and trials dis-
cussions.
Pat Lynch said the Huron
annual banquet was the only
one that he knew of that was
a sellout year after year.
At Thursday's meeting
Larry Wheatley, RR 1,
Dublin, the director for
McKillop township was nam-
ed president of the organiza-
tion.
Vice-presidents are Doug
Cameron, Ashfield township
and Bruce Shillinglaw of
Hullet township. Shillinglaw
also doubles as treasurer.
The secretary is Gerritt Van
Kuelen reoresenting Grey
township. The retiring presi-
dent is Ross McBeath, RR 3,
Kippen.
Lawrence Taylor was
returned as district director.
The following committees
were named:
Projects - Jim Armstrong,
John Oke. Lawrence Taylor,
Bob McNaughton, Gerald
Hayter, Hans Rasmussen,
Wayne Ratz.
Conservation - Jim Ross,
Ray Hartman, Bruce
Shillinglaw, Norm Alex
ander and representatives
from the Maitland and
Ausable-Bayfield Conserva-
tion Authorities.
Education - Doug
Cameron, Aart DeVos,
Gerritt Van Keulen, Walter
Mellwain, Don McNeil.
SOIL AND CROP EXECUTIVE — The executive of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association for the year 1980 was
named at a meeting in Clinton, Thursday. Back, left, Bob McNaughton, Bruce Raynard, Ray Hartman, Aart DeVos, Hans.
Rasmussen, Don McNeil, Gerald Hayter, Wayne Ratz and Jim Ross. Front, Walter Mcllwain, district director Lawrence
Taylor, first vice-president Doug Cameron, past president Ross McBeath, president Larry Wheatley, John Oke and second
vice-president and treasurer Bruce Shillinglaw. Missing were secretary Gerrit Van Keulen and Jim Armstrong. The picture
was token at the annual banquet in Seaforth in December. T -A photo
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rebates of up to $350.sos�s1"-!-`1
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Usual price
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S -PIECE ALL WHITE
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•Fully seals
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no special tools.
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Usual price
89.95
93
863
Stud Grade 2x4x8'
16 stores to serve you
WINDSOR EAST 727.6001
WINDSOR WEST 734.1221
WINDSOR CENTRE 254.1143
Store hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 am 10 6 pm
Fri.11119 pm & Sat.1015:30 pm
OWEN SOUND 376.3181
GODERICH 524.8321
AMHERSTBURG 736.2151
HARROW 738-2221
KINGSVILLE 733.2341
Store hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 am to 5:30 pm
• Sat 11114pm
EXETER 235.1422
THEDFORD 296.4991
GRAND BEND 238.2374
WEST LORNE 768.1520
SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245
RI DG ETOW N 674.5485
Store hours: Mon. -Fri. 8 am to 5:30 pm
& Sat. 1111 1:00 pm
KINCARDINE 396.3403
More hours: Deily Including Sat. 85:30 pm
KITCHENER 893.7901
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Store hours: Dally Including Bat. 8 am to
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