HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-12-05, Page 30 (2)Page 10A Times -Advocate, December S. 1979
Look neighbour ...
REPLACE WORN CHAIN
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DOVETAIL DESIGN
KEEPS LINK PIN TIGHT
Impact swaging
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RR 2 Lucan, Ontario
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CO.OP
tap
Discussed at Soil and Crcp banquet
Many challenges will face farmers
Members of the Huron
County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association
were told of the challenges
and concerns they face in the
1980's at Thursday's annual
meeting in Brussels.
District director Laurence
Taylor listed the top
priorities. These included
soil conservation and erosion
control, more agricultural
research. preservation of
farm land and guarding
against the invasion of
foreign ownership.
He said said the 1980
convention of the Ontario
Soil and Crop group would be
held in Ottawa January 29
and 30.
Taylor said the provincial
association had established a
newsletter which he hoped
would be published six times
a year. The editor is a for-
mer Ag Rep Don Taylor.
In a second capacity as a
member of the project
committee, Laurence Taylor
reported on corn hybrid
programs.
He said hybrid selection
was the most important
factor in determining yields
and suggested farmers do
their own field trials. He
continued, "Do your own
field tests under the same
conditions as when you grow
your own corn."
Taylor added. "There is no
absolute as far as hybrids
are concerned. Nothing is
best for all of us. Use what is
best for your land.
Bruce Schillinglaw of the
conservation committee told
of new Farm Incentive
Program grants which are
now available from
provincial authorities.
Projects eligible would
include various methods of
stopping erosion and
pollution such as grass
waterways, energy
dissipators, windbreaks,
settling ponds, etc.
Schillinglaw concluded,
"Be aware of the grants
available and what you can
do."
In this regard, Bill
Mungall of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority and Ian Des
Laurier of the Maitland
showed slides and described
various erosion and pollution
control projects which have
been completed.
Mungall said his Authority
had a maximum of $2,000 for
projects for any individual
farm project while the
Maitland limit was $10,000.
Jim O'Toole of Centralia
College talked about Proso
Millet which is grown
commerically in the United
States for bird seed, but, is
causing problems in Huron
as a weed, especially in corn
fields.
O'Toole said the millet is
an annual and this year was
found mainly in the Seaforth-
Clinton areas and possibly as
far south as Hensall and is
resistant to most chemicals
used for corn.
Two resolutions were
presented to members and
were passed. They will be
forwarded to the Ontario
annual meeting in late
January in Ottawa.
They asked for increased
efforts for research on
rootworm control in corn and
increased research in white
bean breeding.
Huron's Ag Rep Don Pullen
told the audience on the
subject of the 1979 crop year,
"You should be thankful. It
could have been a lot wor-
se."
Pullen suggested there
could be a considerable
reverse in acreage of
soybeans and white beans
for 1980. He said, "Soybean
acreage this year doubled to
16,000 acres in Huron and
white beans dropped to about
30,000 acres. With the good
white bean yield and the
problems encountered in
soybean harvesting and
reduced yield, white bean
acreage next year can be
expected to go back up."
During his remarks,
Pullen congratulated
Seaforth area farmer
SOIL AND CROP REPS — The annual meeting of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvdment Associaiton was held
Thursday "iaht From the left ore past president Don Rader and area township directors Ray Hartman, Hay,
Jsbome and Wayne Rotz, Stephen
Bean litigation still proceeds
legal costs reach $29,000
Huron white bean farmers
attending the annual
meeting in Hensall Friday
were told the litigation
holding up payment on the
1977 crop would not be
completed for some time yet.
Board chief executive
officer Murray Cardiff read
a statement from Ontario
Bean Producers Marketing
Board lawyers outlining
dealers claiming payment
GIVE THEM THE START
THEY NEED WITH...
THE
PROFF
MAKER cwe
The CO-OP Profit Maker 200 Club is a program n
desl ed to show
farmers that by using good management and CO-OP Feeds you
can raise a litter of baby pigs to a weight of 200 kg or more by
eight weeks of age. And to reward those farmers who do
Here's how it works.
1. Any letter farrowed between
December 1st, 1979 and
January 12, 198015 eligible
for registration. Registration
must be made within 14
days of farrowing, and the
litter must be fed CO-OP
Feeds, including CO-OP
Piglet Prestarter and Profit -
Maker 18% Pig Starter.
2. Every farmer who registers a
litter receives a bottle of
CO-OP injectable Iron Free.
3. Every farmer whose litter
reaches a weight of at least
200 kg by eight weeks of
age, receives a certificate
of achievement ands battery
powered smoke detector
4. Of these, the top four will
receive an engraved plaque
and valuable merchandise
prizes of their choice.
5. And finally the top two will
also be the guests of UCO
at the 1980 Ontano Pork
Congress in Stratford with
meals, accommodation and
free tickets t0 the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival.
It costs you nothing to join the CO-OP Profit Maker 200 Club. but
it may cost you In Post revenues If you don't.
8h your rear Feed Salesman for details and a reglatratlon form
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Exeter 235-2081
progress of the legal process.
Cardiff said legal
discoveries of W.G.
Thompson and Sons Limited
had not been completed. The
testimony of board manager
Charles Broadwell and of-
ficials of the other three
dealerships were completed
recently. They are Hensall
District Co -Op, Ontario Bean
Growers Co -Op and
Ferguson Brothers of St.
Thomas Ltd.
Board treasurer John
Mumford said 8400,000 from
the 1977 pool is now invested
in term deposits and will
bring in more than $50,000
this year.
Further on the litigation
the financial statement said,
"Theboard has entered into
fitieation with the four
or beans sold and delivered
reasonably determined at
to them. The outstanding
litigation is to decide upon
the selling value of delivered
beans.
In preparing and
presenting the 1977 crop pool
as at August 31, 1979 a
conservative estimate of
selling values was used so
that the resulting assets and
liabilities of the pool reflect a
conservative position
regarding delivered beans.
In addition, the litigation is
to decide where liability
rests regarding undelivered
beans that could not be
satisfied due to the poor crop
year.
The amount of this
potential liability and the
outcome of this legal
question cannot be
in Brussels,
John Oke,
T -A photo
this time. The legal
discoveries have not been
fully completed at the date of
this report and therefore the
value of dealer claims
regarding undelivered beans
is unknown.
Upon completion of the
litigation the resulting
charge or credit will be
accounted for as a 1977 crop
transaction.
Subsequent to the year
end, the Board has named
the Farm Products
Marketing Board as third
party to the dealer claims."
In reply to a question from
growers, treasurer John
Mumford said legal fees for
the board on the litigation to
date was $29,000. He added.
"We expect to win and
recover solicitor fees."
Towering
field
p�tential.
.4AROID ELDER
Slandatnhly
Mo.sh. • -.
Liu' A
,GER PA,/
JERRY CRO'
JIM PAPPLE MILTON OIETZ
R R 44 Seaforth R R 14 Seaforth
527 0699 527-0608
VARNA FEEDMILL TED LANSBERGEN
482 9219 R P 47 Zilnch
2.36.4149
4 . 15 rtph• o,,, of the wn, A e
Tref rl,14 5 ,he Vin, II V.014
p,OIuCI.O" each year ren. S
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Gran •ha• 1, es low 'as? n Ino
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PURIM S
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earmar
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earmark of (pain%
ALLAN HAUGH CORD PRANCE
R R R 1. Brucef.eld R R N 1. Woodham
527-0138 229-8856
HAROLD ELDER ROGER RATZ
R R N 2. Hensall R R N 3. Dashwood
262-5592 237-3307
Russell Bolton on winning
the world hay championship
for the eighth consecutive
year. Huron farmers have
taken the hay crown 18 out of
the 1st 20 years.
Don Rader of Hay
township, current president
of the Soil and Crop
association was chairman
for the evening's program.
in the 1980s
He is being replaced as the
Hay township representative
by Ray Hartman.
Newly elected directors
were Philip Meier, Howick
township, Bruce Rayner,
West Wawanosh, Art De Vos,
Turnberry and John Oke,
Usborne.
Completing the list of
directors are Gerritt Van
Keulen, Grey; Bruce
Schillinglaw, Hullett; Wayne
Ratz, Stephen; Walter
Mcfwain, Goderich; Roger
Bieman, East Wawanosh;
Ross McBeath, Stanley; Bob
McNaughton, Tuckersmith;
Douglas Cameron, Ashfield;
Jim Armstrong, Morris;
Larry Wheatley, McKlllop
and Don McNeil, Colborne.
Business Directory
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN 1. RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Ponel lone,
STRATHROY
Telephone 245.1272
By appointment please
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
representing several
trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
15 Gidley St., E
Exeter 235-1010
II. SS'ARI) & PAR'I'NEIt'4
C/larlere'd counlarrls
476 Main St., South Exeter, Ontario
235-0120
Resident Partner Manager
A.W. Read, C.A. J.S. McNeilly, C.A.
Home Telephone Home Telephone
238-8075 235-1734
MT ('AML
income Tax ('entre
Inrunit' Tax Ail -minting For
Farn1er: S Businessmen
]lonlhly Bookkeeping
Service
Phone 237-3469
‘'ince Ryan 13 A
N H 3. I)ashwond
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed
Conduct soles of any kind.
any place
We guarantee you more.
To insure success of your sale
Or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666.1967
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 257 Churchill Dr EXETER 2350281
NORRIS, GEE & CO.
Chartered Accountants
497 Main Street,
Exeter, Ontario
235-0101
227-4455 673-1421
Suite 200,
190 Wortley Road,
London, Ontario.
J.A. NORRIS C.A. L.D. GEE C.A.
S.W. HOMUTH C.A.
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt Courteous Ethuent
ANY TYPE ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
We give complete sole service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sole Service that is
most etf,c.ent and courteous
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Hensolt
1519) 262-5515
RICHARD WELSH
Chartered Accountant
120 Alice St.
Lucan, Ont.
Ph. 227-4224
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
105 Main Street, Exeter
235-1535
By Appo nrment Dolly
Realty
EXETER 235-2420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life Insurance
Trust Certificates
SEE US FOR A
FULL LINE OF
Office Supplies
Furniture &
Equipment
LIVINGSTONE'S
Downtown Exeter or In
The North End Plaza
Licence Office
Vehicle Plates Stickers 8
Transfers Hunting Licence
Now Available
Hours 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
46 Main St. East
Zurich 236-4830
G. RANDALL PAUL
Administrative Services
MAIN ST IUCAN
PHONE 227-4462 & 227.4463
JOf3EI'11 F. i)ART.iN(:
crags -retro (:E ERA1. A(' ('Ol'NTA, T
TTI fltH-4'If1-47r.w
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CREDITON PH. 234-6721
Complete Sales, SERVICE & Leasing
We carry o complete stock of signs,
lampsand ballasts
Gerold A. Webb D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST.,
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
TELEPHONE
(5191 235.2211
Y rr.r <,emeiwi
147 MAIN STREET, S.
EXETER, ONTARIO,.
P O BOX 1600
NOM 150
People do
read small ads
You ore!
HARVEY L. BIERLING
Bookkeeping and
Tax Service
1 5 John Street East
EXETER, Ontario NOM 150
Tel: 235-1424