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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-22, Page 16Pope 16 v Times -Advocate, February 22, 1984 CINTRALIA COLLEGE The Education Centre TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS - Agricultural Business Management - Animal Health Technology - Food Service Management CONTINUING EDUCATION - Information Days - Management of Farm Business Courses • - Certificate Training Courses Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food RESEARCH - Variety testing Herbicide screening Beans, rutabagas specially crops Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Huron Park, Ontario NOM 1Y0 228-6691 CO-OP Hensal! District Coop Your local Distributor for propane with coupon for 75 m spoof of. NMD7-14/2 BUILDING WIRE 540-804 COOP reg 536 75 spool PAY ONLY $29.95 PAY ONLY $19.95 SAVE 57.00 with coupon on a 3 -piece SPORTSMAN VISE -GRIP SET 547 271 CO-OP reg 52695 PAY ONLY $2.95 with coupon. Sere 25% off the reg. price. 12 oz. WD -40 SPRAY 548-100 CO-OP reg 5395 Valuable Shopping Coupons inside our February Coupon Days Booklet Pick up your copy today and cash In on the savings! Coupons honoured at all participating CO -OP's Coupons valid until Feb. 29, 1984 A farmer owned business! Honsall toll free - 1-800-265-7097 HENSALL DISTRICT CO.OPERATIVE Hansell Zurich Bruc•fl•Id S•aforth 262-3002 236-4393 462-9823 327-0770 Farmers: Are You Interested In S'aving Money? Dqn't be disappointed: Order your seed requirements early and save on our early cash discount. Seed Grain • Cert Leger Barley • Cert Woodstock Oats • Cert Donald Oats 6 Cert Mixed Grain Seed Soyas • Cert Maple Arrow • Cert Hodgson • Cert Maple Amber • Cert Evans • Cert B-152 • Forage Seeds All varieties available • Soyabean Seed and Soyabean inoculant We are also buyers of your feed barley, feed oats, feed mix grain and seed oats, barley.and red clover. Don't delay Call today 235-0770 Oh GOLDEN HARVEST FARM SEEDS 151 Thames Road East, Exeter f 1 118111118881 1881KI INININIMINIIIMMIIMMIIIMN111HIMINHIIIIIIINIIIIIM11111IIINII111811NNIMMIMMIUMUMIMMIMNINMNMMMI MN) 09ach oEfiinji By Jack Ridd•II MPP Agriculture and Food Minister Dennis Timbrell an- nounced that recommenda- tions were make by the On- tario Farm Income Stabiliza- tion Commission for payments to white bean pro- ducers of $24.12 per tonne and $1.74 per tonne foi-torn pro- ducers covered by 1982 plans. The white bean payment to 732 producers will total, ' $798,324. The Ontario Govern- ment pays two-thirds of the program of $532,216. • Eligible white bean pro- ducers will not have to submit application forms to receive payment. The Ontario Bean Producers'Marketing Board will certify tonnes sold by each producer registered in the white bean plan. Addi- tional information about the payment will be mailed to producers. The new level of support for corn will take the total 1982 corn payment to $8.6 million of which $5.8 million is the On- taio government's two-thirds share. The additional corn pay- ment comes as a result of Bean, corn revised price calculations conducted under the federal Agricultural Stabilization Act. Since Onatrio's payments must be based on the same calculations, the Ontario Farm Income Stabilization Commission is recommen- ding the additional $1.74 pay- ment to bring the total 1982 corn payment to $5.71 per tonne. The earlier $3.97 per tonne payment was announc- ed last November. Producers who .have already applied for 1982-83 corn payment will not have to reapply for the additional payment. They will automatically receive a che- que for the $1.74 per tonne. About 2,500 of the total 5,200 registered producers have already submitted applica- tions; the remainder must still apply for their Ontario payment. Registered pro- ducers will receive additional information concerning the payment in the mail. Federal stabilization payments for the 1982-83 grain corn crop The agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan also announc- ed a support payment of $4.48 per tonne to be made to grain corn producers under the Agricultural Stabilization Act. The Minister announced last fall that no payments would be made for grain corn marketed during the last crop payments year. However, based on revised data provided by Statistics Canada, the Agricultural Stabilization Board calculated a new sup- port price and a new annual average market price for the 1982-83 crop. Accordingly, at the 90 per cent support level, a support price of $114.86 per tonne was established, As the average producer price was calculated at 8110.38 per tonne, a deficiency payment of $4.48 per tonne will be made to producers. Total pay- ment to producers is estimated to be $14.8 million. Almost 80 per cent of the Canadian grain corn crop is grown in Ontario. Claim forms will be sent directly to producers who received payments under the 1980 Federal Grain Embargo Compensation Program. Other producers can obtain forms from federal and pro- vincial agriculture offices in their area and from the Agricutural Stabilization Board, Agriculture Canada Ottawa. KIA OCT. All producers are required to complete and sign claim forms to request payment. However, producers who have already sent original receipts to the Ontario In- come Stabilization Commis- sion will not be required to submit proof of sales since these will be obtained direct- ly from the Ontario Govern- ment records. New museum manager Royal Winter Fair general manager John A. Wiley will assume the position of general manager of the On- tario Agricultural Museum effective April 1, 1984, On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and food assistant deputy minister Dr. J.C. Rennie said this week. "The Ontario Agricultural Museum, like the Royal Winter Fair, attracts both ur- ban and rural audiences," said George Collin, executive director responsible for the museum. "Mr. Wiley's ex- perience in developing suc- • cessful programs appealing to these two audiences will be a great asset to the musuem." A native of Ailsa Craig, Wiley graduated in animal husbandry,frdin the Ontario Agricultural College in 1958. Following university, he was employed by the Western Fair Association in London where he held the position of agriculture department secretary and manager and racing secretary and manager. Wiley was one of the foun- ding members of the Ontario Beef Improvement Associa- tion, the forerunner of the present Ontario Cattlemen's The readers write Dear Editor, I would like to take this op- portunity to thank the Exeter Kinettes for the active part they take with the handicapped. I am the owner -operator of a two bed residential home for emotionally handicapped. My residents benefit greatly from the klnette type of planned activity especially as there are only two of them in the home. I wish to apologize to the Kinettes for lack of atten- dance at their Friday night function. I am sure it must be a great disappointment to go to the time, effort and ex- pense and receive less than 10 people in attendance. I hope that the poor turnout will not discourage them from further service work of this kind. Their service is valued and needed in the community and is much appreciated even though Friday night it did not appear that way. Thankyou again, Audrey Barry. Association. He served the organization as secretary - manager from .1968 to 1970 before his appointment as manager of 'the agriculture department of the Canadian National Exhibition. His most recent involve- ment with the agricultural community has been with the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. During his 12 -year career with the Royal, he worked as superintendent of entries, executive secretary and from 1979 to present as general manager. He is well respected in the agricultural community for his ability to work well with agricultural associations and the industry," said Collin. "These skills will help us build a museum that is truly representative of Ontario agriculture." The Ontario Agricultural Museum, which opened in 1979, is opfuated by the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. It houses more than 20,000 artifacts in its 30 buildings open to the public daily from mid-May to mid- October. The museum boasted more than 40,000 visitors last year including thousands of children who participated in special school programs. Special Values! MF 200 SERIES TRACTORS Hurry in natww and make your best deal on a new MF 200 Series Tractor — 34 to 78 PTO hp. We're winding up our Inventory Reduction with special low prices on selected models, thanks to some big discounts from Massey - Ferguson. PLUS, take your choice of money -saving MF financing options: lag 11.9% APR' financing a waiver of finance charges" to June 1, 1984. MF elo AIIowences for Cash Sales• lfhasa offers end April Seth . Shirwwd (Ix.ter) Ltd. 111 Wellington St. Wer Exeter xrwtting a+gSc110 moan; ere& 1111418044, OMl'we Coming Soon the NEW MF3500 Series 235-0743 ON SALE NOW: 550 Bushel Manure Spreader from New Idea! * Hydraulic, worm gear conveyor drive * Dual "positive lock" conveyors * Thick ship -lap plank floor * Galvanized, copper bearing steel sides (10 -year warranty) al beaters FARM SUPPLY LIMITED /IDAVCD° NEW IDEA Sobs and Service - Repair RR 3 Zurich, Ont. Phone 236-4934 236-4321 60 YEARS OF LEGENDARY PERFORMANCE. Series 3 Gleaner combines: further ahead than ever. Gleaner combines were introduced back in 1923. 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There's 60 years of legendary performance be - r..4 1 hind them. Ask for a dem- onstration. Gleaner and Natural Fbw are All s.Chalmers trademarks 1''l/ Il'r I -IB '� I' IIrl��1• 1 � ` • i' i 11111 .40 i,I,I.1; �_t ,_.J v, •r. Ii H. '',.-:"..!-:, ,r • byBers. HYDE BROS. G ALLIS-CHALMERS Hensall, (519)262-2605 MF AGRI BUILDERS For all your GRAIN STORAGE, DRYING and HANDLING NEEDS our quality products include: GRAIN BINS PORTABLE DRYERS OsP FEED TANKS SHIVVERS _111-.• IN -BIN DRYERS We can DESIGN, SUPPLY, INSTALL and SERVICE all your grain system requirements at very competitive prices CALL TODAY MF AGRI BUILDERS P.O. Box 550. Main St.S., EXETER, ONT. NOM 150 (519) 2352120 4