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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1989-05-24, Page 15is the key to getting knowledge in the agricultural business manage- ment program and received two oth- er awards in farm business manage- ment and one in pork production studies. The awards won by Robbins were also in agricultural business man- agemen, agricultural sales and mar- keting, effective communications and pork production studies. Dr. Erika Schuster of -Centralia was honoured with awards for profi- ciency in soil and crop fertility and in farm analysis. Cheryl Ann Green of Embro won for highest proficiency in the ani- mal health technology program and proficiency in clinical orientation. Winning the Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food leadership award and the Canadian Hospitality Founda- tion merit award was Theresa Marie Brawl of Jordan Station. Margaret Ingetje Mowatt of Hen- sall received an award from Mary Riley of the Middlesex Women's Institutes for highest proficiency in the foods technology program. The Huron Plowmen's Assoc'a- • tion award to the top student from Huron county in agricultural busi- ness management was won by Mark Pcnhale of Woodham. An award of merit in animal health technology went to Lisa Jane Parkinson of St. Marys and Hilmar Kaumanns of Lucan was runnerup in proficiency in agronomy. Times -Advocate, May 24, 1989 Page 15, Business management award - Bob Down presents the Huron Federation of Agriculture award to Keith Robbins and L. Anne McGregor at Thursday's graduation at Centralia College. Top Business Management student - Bruce Brawley at the right presents the Huron Plowmen's Association award to Mark Pen - hale of Woodham as the top student in agricultural business management at Thursday's graduation at Centralia College. CUE EARN SPECIAL REBATES ON GREAT CASE IH PARTS OFFER ENDS JULY 15 1989 ENGINE OIL NO. 1 cpei,.t , Oratec urote-t k:eser engne u -der lne toughest n.gn 1e "pe'atu•e conduons SAE 30 20 me Pal No 996663114 SPECIAL PRICE &ESS REBATE • • YOUR COST AFTER REBATE' $37.80 54360 5 600 HAND CLEANER Urbebreva0 a rebate saengs on this strong dean -up helper 225 ay sae Pan Number 8500009 . SPECIAL PRICE 51 89 LESS REBATE 51 25 YOUR COST ArTFR REBATE .64 STEREO RADIO Add erpymenl 16 your day «An Ihis e.ce'ier't AM FM stereo cassette rads with antenna Fender mown Part Number ZVI300TRA SPECIA( PRICC 519766 LESS REBATE $ 250d YOUR COST AF --FR REBATE $172.66 PAINT . - Keep Sou' equpmeM IooMerg IrSe rev. ,Mh reatd•mg CASE IH enamels Any odour E.am $e 3 765 'ares lone U S gal t. Parr Number 131 7562 Red SPECIAL PRICE 53769 LESS REBATE a Iso YOUR COST AMR REBATE l —I •Cu• M• r 'tO^4r $30.39 BATTERIES Unbeatable quality combined with unbeatable value Get started with CASE IH Batteries ' Part N9. C62472 — Fits many G M . -Chrysler and Farm Equipment Appiications SPECIAL PRICE 567 93 LESS REBATE $ 99 00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE. $58.93 Part No C87472 — Side Terminal tor G M Applications SPECIAL PRICE $73 74 LESS REBATE $ 9/00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE $64.74 Part No CB11C30 — Or many Truck and Equipment Applications SPECIAL PRICE $83 17 LESS REBATE $ 900 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE $74.1 7 • Limit two batteries per customer 1W) E'COME FARM -EQUIPMENT LTD. Exeter Sales, Service & Rentals Dashwood 235-2121 • since 1932 237-3242 mak ffttttf�r Wins leadership award - At Thursday's graduation at Centralia College, Theresa Marie Braul of Jordan Station received the Minis- try of Agriculture and Food leadership award from Deputy Minister Dr. J.C. Rennie. Reinstate bill to establish breeder rights OTTAWA - A bill to establish plant breeders' rights has been rein- troduced in the House of Commons by Agriculture Minister Don Ma- zankowski. The legislation was introduced January 28, but died on the Order Paper when the general election was called. The legislation will make it pos- sible for breeders of new plant va- rieties to hold exclusive rights and receive royalties when those varie- ties arc sold. The bill applies to all plant species but its main purpose it to encourage further development of agricultural and horticultural crops. Canada is one of the few ag- riculturally developed nations that has not yet enacted such legisla- tion. "Plant breeders, the seal industry and producers will benefit from this legislation,"Njtr. .Maz;�tllc�owski sain.. `. I' 656'10te in tic'interna- tional marketplace, Canadian farm- ers need new varieties that improve yields and are, more resistant to dis- ease and pests." The legislation is designed to stimulate plant breeding in Canada and to give Canadian producers ac- cess to legally protected foreign va- rieties suitable to their regions. It would also promote the export of -Canadian varieties to other coun- tries. To ensure that only superior agri- cultural crop varieties are released on the Canadian market, the 1985 amendments to the Seeds Act strengthened controls on the quality of seed imports and regulations governing advertising and registra- tion (licensing) of seeds. The majority of plant breeding in Canada is now carried out by uni- versities and Agriculture Canada. Both stand to benefit if the legisla- tion is passed. However, a system of plant breeders' rights is expected to increase participation by the pri- vate sector. Mazankowski said this increase in private plant breeding will comple- ment Agriculture Canada's role and will not diminish the federal gov- ernment's ongoing commitment to breading research and variety devel- opment. Supporters of the bill include the Agricultural Institute of Canada, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Horticultural Council, ScCan Association, the Canadian Seed Growers' Association, the Western Canadian Wheat Growers' Association and the Canadian Seal Trade Association. Proficiency in Soils - Dr. Erika Schuster of Centralia received the proficiency in soils and crop fertility award at Thursday's gradua- tion at Centralia College from Bill Kilmer of the Fertilizer institute of Ontario. 's1 el • pro s >L•r-7 K - i _s , 1.1" r .' n lr.• - iT. J' See the tedder that rakes. It's the New Holland Model 254, and we want to show it to you. It teds hay, rakes two'windrows into one, rakes a swath into a windrow, moves crop away from trees and fences. Come on in and see us. CARTER'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales &' Service Ltd. (2 1/2 miles North of Exeter) R.R. #1 Hensall 263-3333 FARMERS Let us custom apply your , •Round Up • 28%N/Chemicals • Drop Nozzle/Chemicals With our New Hi Boy Sprayer • 65' booms for fewer trips across the field • Foam markers for superior accuracy Division of Parrish & Heimbecker. Limited Cail any of our six locations Hensel) Centralia Klrkton 262.2410 228-6661 229-8986 Walton Amborley Atwood 527.-1540 395.3801 356-2292 immemr 5' ..- �vr-�e�.-:r,'x�e�..yrr7!`-'—... -. ....,-.>:r,,. y.�-•rs-s��o..e�.:��"`.^^"... ,..,....,...a....'