The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-03, Page 26PAGE 1214--GOteRRICHSfG !i. ST , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, to
alif
61)4441
for Ontario
'Ruyan
plane
ter crop,
•: into
�'-t ego eist t will be-bi
glair 'l 1l ltd -this coming
well to Meat,
dpi/ ustar will
Feed sopa
to rap
rain and
may be re -
IMO= of
and , clean
, are also
Mind out the
nu tional Ideas of the g-
g
Pliesµae *ems a pro-
bless in the cieWherd dosing
the summele Producers
ithould la
t;9*... ...4e.
use of various backrubbers
and dist bags.. Pinkeye is
one disease that is spread by
ilio: and cattle`{:should be
Innes; the press release said, **CO more
Canada'sfood pros ng industry,
! According to a report from tie federal
foreign � til H
p++CM thot and vegetable Moab* 46
�fiandv!e1
by
Lows an aaofseareo or eao ‘ W.* A, Erm sa d 1431,1C7
Would venture to say that the executive officers d these
foreign-owned companies ciy, almost to a
marketing boards are a curse to mankind. Those into
� Wen* especially bisrd%
Marketing,
bods give farmers a mo dicum of power
ThenhAti•notional companies are eager for power. Ihur
�-` all th ey can get and they are frustrated when farfners.
�oftbatpawer. They doeotlikeit,
want It an. When they get it, they can control.
time ittreac our fabler. When that. muchpower
w r Ited to the
we .right from the tinea it � � conod-
Iratatin fewhande, as it is. in Canada, it is too
Only marketing boards and a watchful government can pre-
tthatpowerf oin corrupting.
.Canadians have always welcomed foreign capital. I sup-
pose wesheuld condone to &' . Buttlint f�xtitf�t f ini�ft
loeg4ena and owed obligations- such as ene antly
:tidying and then! simply-payying-out all profits.
Author of the study dale for Agriculture Canada, Pamela
said that instead of spiariagvairmetitidehwie the
fact, eaw.
innovation and lower productivity since multi -national firms
tend to coeealfratetheirresearchanddeveloprnentspending
in theeirbolnemarket.
Certainly, that statement has a hefty ring of truth ws,fsr as
Per
feeds and► of
E. P. Tn
oue aargrgestaff
veto:own acompany toeo ofit.In
even a 15 per cent ipterest in a:camgany
ngway toennsrrb,olliegit. •
has aCl�g /i_i1 tQItPiArrrri��r - of
J..., f.�._..'WiV. ...- ::. is .not.._ os foe_
is a Canada .can dy Its chief ea-
' mad Sire, is a former newsPaPermals-
is:Canarganswned, it may be a little more
(assign -owned coalealdes control so much
QS.
AS distarbing to ads longtime
agricuitaral, scene Y was welt
P
was high but not aware it was
9
Who
sr
6111.14 I" -I
Whilef'ns . e about marketing boards, Ifind itdead
to understand why everybody is getting Co uptight shout
plains re "Cloutier to cut egg production in tibia
Tbge marks `is g -ii with eggs. So farmers are sin y1ay-
lega afewml hun-workeri: hetes. r. ..
Ge ea%Yotors has laid off a few thousand masts, too,
andt>twpneeotcarstas gone up.
What's so bad about laying.off some hens?
Farmers get. shorter census this year
W 011vir Caned* fanners, took a fte 17/1.
are being asked to answer a
mastmum of 42 questions
about their farms' for
Statistics Canada today,
June 3. Farmers will be ask-
ed questions on everything
from how many tractors
they /rave to how many acres
of peas they have plain
tnisyear.
In addition to the mule-
teer
and housing COMM,
fanners must fill oast fhe.1961
censors of agricidtate at the
same time, and this year,
they face a new definition of
farming and a shorter ques-
tionnaire' than in 197L
'We cul that was
not _ iter _,"
saga Antoine T of
Statistics Canada in Ottawa.
"We've ca the C ass do
to save time and monejofor
both the government and
The definition of a farmer
has changed, says Terja-
nian, from a person selling
at least $50 worth of
agricultural products and
owning selling
�a,,,er.�ewofland, to a
person .selling at least
worth of products because of
Although the 1961 form is
shorter therein 1971, farmers
will MI be asked to answer
the same type of questions
aboatt their operations.
For elle„ in 1971, the
irrigation swift* of the cen-
sus asked for the area ir-
rigated for -13 individual
crops, This year it only asks
for the total area of bulk-
rigged-
Also,
fer9r section
asked billnee&frdili ee
farmers cued on 14 specific
crop. This year it asks for
the total amount fertilized hue
tlweeervercabrgories.
The section coneerut*
value of agricultural pro-
ducts soil in 1960 has been
reduced from 21 questions in
1971 to one quesiiom this year
(total gross ).
Some other sections have
been drama entirely.
tions drerped ire infor-
mation on mortgages, value
of livestock or poultry can -
S, walk production and
the number of electric
motors over orie horsepower.
Tee questions jest Would,
not yield enough information
WATER WELL
DRILLING
lie Maas E%PEIZENCE"
• FARM • SUBURBAN • INDUSTRIAL • MUNICIPAL •
• REE ESTUAATES
• GUARANTEED WELLS
• FAST MOOtIIN EQUIPMENT
• 4 GARY & PERCUSSION DMfLLS
"OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES
LOWER COST WATER WEEPS"
DAVIDSON
VeraL ooh wNG
a0+em '
to justify their cost in 1901,
says Terjanian, or else the
information is available
elsewhere.
New to the 1961 census
forni is metric measliSe-
mient. Farmers have the op-
tion of nig their land
in either acres or hectares..
Farriers should receive
filar forms in late May for
collection- after June 3 by
cams takers.
And if a farmer wonders
why he has to take the time
to fila out the form, Terja-
nian says farmers are the
people who get the most
benefit from the statistics
after they are collected and
analThe formation when
compiled will be available to
everyone through r+eports.in
lid and, he says, .it is
used by farmers, by govern -
me
ble for agricultued policies,
by various ate,
and byc onsiunergroupe
``The better the informa-
tion
stemi -
tiio�nthese people get, the bet-
ter off the farrier ia,9' says
Terianian.
BUTLER®
per silage handler
•
y farm and home news
-
stocker '' ..retodienefileed
replacements friar this
so's+p+.
Replacement heifer.*
should be selected et wealn.
ins time A ' of
heifers Wing
weights
Miff \!R" �' '�
make a point.
The point of that article
Wag to bc.d
Omagh* awl viten y
Will Meat now ,than,
elPeclidlY Men
seedings, are under
should be In If -it -extremely
held. The cold or bot. if you apply her®
procaine is to retain s fear Molder during these stress
atm at this time s0 that periods of extreme cold or
far egg can be done heat, you can damage the
as these young heifers crop.
deoeloie Now you still have to apply
Mlle the above 'pros tkeseherbicides, so what do
do riot eaceaiPass chores that as cow -calf you do? In the' case of
atmZine. and Dill for twitch
has tO wary eia Wil, one alternative is to
the summer and fall,
they -will help- hhn: til gabs
-
more satiartion and larger
returns as: he looks at his
herd over the pasture fence
neat year and over the years
to come.
Hableideind
wealheratiiess
wait for the cern to get
higher. Generally the taller
corn is more resistant to
atrarine. However, if it gets
too high, the leaves will. in-
tercept Some of the atrazine
fitly *yam tirthirearr
morn bog rseaid bre
preferable. This also applies
to spraying new alfalfa
sing. Toreduce damage,
spray in the early morning
or evening.
Ming Bladeser
lAsso postemergent
Blades or Lasso in com-
bination with atrazine can
damage can if the crop is
under stress (however, they
never damage corn near as
much as the atrazine and oil
combination). In fact, ail
postemergent corn her
bicig s are very specific.
For instance, Bladen can be
used up to the three -leaf
stage of the corn. Lasso can
be used up to the five -leaf
stage of the corn. But both
herbicides must be applied
before the annual grasses
pass the two -leaf stage. So
you should check your corn
that was
summed to be on mite* weed stage.
the twitch leaves. This could Also watch-whid you mix
reduce !oler twitebee ;:..., legetber....For_instance,_ li-
ed_uaeyou use drop pipes. If quid Bladen can be sly.
. rtes '• - that `1.,` sib1e, then -jest . loafers,. the cent is up, but not
rind JeleaReard, ' dont spray in the heat of the after emergence. You must
Assist. Ag. Rep.
Last year about nes time I
took a lot of ribbing about an
article I wrote. It concerned
the new moon. I mentioned
tlmtsomeolder farmers sum
gested we often get cold
'theta Onset) , artinmd.the
new moon. This quote plus
the fact thatwe have to write
these articles about ten days
before they appear .in the
Press =de for an in-
teresting time. Last year, I
wrote about getting cold
weather in early June,
around the time Of "the new
moon": Acouple of reporters
took friar* pokes at ' me
liewestadt*, Werke
. They even said something
about it is too bad when
OMAF makes reed ends-
tiaee based on the phase of
the moon. However, when
the cold weather did come, l
got numerous calls. Even
one from a media person. in
Hamilton. She wanted to
know howl brew it was go-'
lug tobe cold. Of course I
had 'no.idea it was !Going to
checked regularly for
pinkeye ` and treated. if
necessary. ,
Cloe,attention should be
and h
big _.the ,breeding swoon. If
artificial insendnation is us -
red, lest detection meat be
gliwobgb in order that the
cent:sore bred ever a shy
period of time. If a ball is
running with the herd, it is
important to observe that he
Tervicing the cows as they
dew into heat.
ztiter the breedings op
r
the coon and heifers should
be 'carried„ -:out by ” a
v ieian. tins' shouldbe
Abe 40 to 60 days after the
breeding season is cone
pleted. Any open . females
kept over the winter will eat
up a lot of potential returns
hem those that are carrying
chives. With beef prices at
gement levels, an open coo
cow will be worth over $ J0
:
ligbothers' AtInn
bS st."L .
011isairlif Nikot+sralanteartarIto a-
" e ` SIG BROTHER
simillantlead 511401 I .*1111 ba cantectad by • seamier of
-5'---..
NARE
AOLACCINAT1011
HOA*
MERRESS
LI llama wrtberoff •briberies'
asdsraald Ms to know
asentabart 111GrollaRS
Qt
PHONE (/S.l.........ovi•)
sionsturo
mosso sand to
BOX 3$2 GODER104, ONT.
J1hw tetelhown Dorothy Cornish
Faaohlawt SaanWfsey
MUST S244421
DO VOW AUTO
INSUIVINCE RAVES MAKE VOUR
FAR. ERS
IN HURON COUNTY
ING OF REALESTATE, THINK STEVE BUCHANAN-
SPECIALIZING
ria tear SriaLie reel
FARMS FOR
2eTHE Sg11AIE
524.4OU'f OFFicE
apir
pow a
p &std: A e Biad
and Lasso can be applied
with any liquid Amine
before Mecum is up, but on-
ly some liquid atrazine can
be applied with Blades or
Lasso after the tum i$ up.
e ifILER=
Milne SIlo
Untoaders
Ms An Silo u»loaders
Volum* Raft Fo®ders
Csrtvtpy-n.Faad Cettla
Fasiders
Sine:& Otelri Conveyors
Barn Cleaners
Oswalt Ens1In 1z ,s
FARMAN&
auntie/ flawranrr Mills
Honer Mails
Mills for Ground
HI-Molstur t Corn
Aueers
Lao:Elsvators
ACORN
Cables earn. Cleaners
Hydraulic Manure
Pumps
verses t.Roseo
Orsini iris `- 1.830 to
230.000 bur
Wag 'Food Yanks
ACME-
Fan-J.t Vantiloteon
Systems
Ventnotion Systems
▪ $1.-
stemitletes!gE�!Jl
SLURRY -SLINGER
liquid Manure .
Sarandon
auv_
1 Parts and Samba for°
' Clay Equipment
AERO.FLUSHnu
Liquid Manuel Pumps,
Aeretoss, Separators
WE HANDLE EVERYTHING
-ALMOST
1014211
:Int
SYSTEMS.
›-,.. .. _ lit 1, :In salla., Orf .-..__. ;
. /lions 313-5256
every farm
should reap
the many
benefits of
D aymond
Sub -surface
D rainage
e<.
4 Rotary and P rcu neo
PHONE 259-1040
WING4IAM
Caliect Calls Accept -fa
FfNIST SATE!' WULA SINCE 110W
is
The"hole"works
Butler super silage distributer-ullloader evenly
packs silage in tight to seat out air and spoilage;
seal in mutation. Top unloads, bottom discharges
high TEM feed dog bio comes , Fast. Keeps
chute clean ... helps keep your feet on the ground.
See us for systems and service that help
make the good life better.
Lowry Farm Systems Ltd.
m NO 1 KINCARDINE ,
3d5 -sir
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WHO IOWAN
ss x 77