The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-01-08, Page 24Ronald L.
McDonald •
CHARTERED' ACCOUNTANT
39 St:'Dived St 524-6253.•1
Godericti, Ontario
I:
AGp8BODER1.CH S1'!t"i*4.-STAID THURSDA'Y;'JANLtARY 8, 1976,
..... d
1
;•
O
• Afte.r. .ore•than 20'"'ear as a journalist; fou
Y ..�� . 1 v wotild:th
:11would.be:u ed:' `,` , . e . . �G,,.,•
s I,Sz,.Oainad1an�s beAng ignalred"v'�ie•' Amet•tean.,
ress.`" {'';. v
P
C�na
a ns aye, tr a
d t 's
Peer e e a or you .. •
d. stn .:t'
.P. s tty, he rrta'or�new -.
•.papers•in the Ectted'States,. We are loolted - on s ' -
up h, Via. tnartic=
ulate.rlads who wouldn't knoWthe nort - 'end 'or.
• _, h ..... a cow going
south in an eiist'wind. .•
13 t•1
a •t d-
e. et e
m e r lth .
, o . f _ e �1.+rw Yo .'''fin. `
P, _ .: qa irk ICs the Paper
that is supposed to print all the newt .that •s fit to print, They.
still
carry this st+ogan on the•masthead: ' ,.
Just a few weeks ago. the'paper carried a 'story
gon Fage,
' 2' with this headline: increasingly,. The U.S.-1s Breadbasket:
, To the World. :• •
Such a'•pompous, arrogant statement. The .article quotes
act n
f�'od . do Eigure5 7n,•wheaE, for •instance,'and,.lumps:.botla
Canada •and'the U'nited•States in a,•:Vpr h:American statis
• tits.•
_ It
•• 'Who, 1 •ask. went to the World Food Conference more than
• a y;e•ar ago and:.p'ledged to -double food: aid coptributi.ons to,
the United Nations'. Canada, that's who. •, . .
And. all the . while, the' nations at .,that• :conference were
waiting for the United States:'to take' a leading role. But
the U.,S. did not.
• Who sneaked' away during' that confer-,ebce. flew -to: Egypt,
an:arab nation, and' sold 200,000. tons of; wheat to that •co'un-
tryT.Earl Butz. that's=who, the U.S: secretary ofagriculture.:
While democratic leaders at the conference Rome -were
trying to. increase international food aid .b'y ane 'million
- tons.
. , North. America'to.day finds' itself• with an almost mono-
pol:islic con fol of 'the world's exportable grain •supplies."
..the New Yu -Times said. ;
; ::. the • ever-growing dependance on' North- ine .ica' by •
the rest of the world cannot continuie for mucti.lon er:
"SO-it'sju ..'. g.
just :forth r�merica: is it
•' Only in ,tate final twp'p ragraphs af• the,article does Can-
ada. get mertt'i'oned..as a separateentiit'v. as a nation unto it-•
• Sell
"This^ prospei tive excess'tmrzo>rt :needs -over ea: ori
able ,p
e supplies could put ahe United States and:•Cana'd'a- )final=
•Letter$ are IppreWleti try Bbl' Ttotter',''Eldale Rd Elm,ra''Ont N,38,
Irak we get;'e. ual billing) 'the u• e'oinfprtable
......Y 4 e .os'ti
•.. ...,a P E tilt .;
;Ita� rn .`1�33�ct'd�""ua-aaz '
'o•
g �o "" anc�'
�... � who -Vt*•c(ti ' n ' %
In effect , the
'•
two-governnaents
wouJ '• find
.
e
m
seglye
s
•
nosition:.of,,•oPerattog a glohal Toad ratlt to
in :-
.prograin •-.; ;•
,"The•tNo$uyernnents have not COnSCIuslY this
.a:•a.
resonsibility• but it is,^•n verth lies 'a-:
A e e s, ,.,prose c4wrtli:t¢hich •.
the • nidal° new reckon.''. i ?
y
r
• So• a the�ti w'Y
s o
Ve r Tim
ses <
Rt � ,titre ' t e os
??l, h ril...t influe•, 1.<
•publrca•tions in the free world �'•
a•
..No. wonder Canadians get irritated•at•the attitude displa .
P Y
"ed,by our big neighbour to the south. We know how tincom-
fortab.le it is'to sleep beside an elephant. When that elephant:
breaks wind, we Suffer quite, a windstorm:
It was •j.ust three or four weeks a o .that Prime
g Minister. •. .,
Trudeau. was visibly. angry in the Commons about remarks
made by William Porter, 'retiring; U:S. abassador to, Can- ..
ada� Mr, Porter; duly reported by them
Canadian media. made-
• his remarks. over •a drinlc''or -two. in Ottawa with selected
.members of the press..
, M'r. Porter said. that 'i3ecent deci-sionsb -Canada h 'v
'reached a t Y a s.
c a bad urn of events and he wanted to put Canadians
on..notic, that. nationalistic attitudes in this coun•try were •
.causin'g alarm:.in congressional and•.media circles •in, the
U.S. .
•- Well, no' wonder Canadians-areseeking nationalistic goals...
The media' in frhe U.S. consistently ignore Canada and, Cana- •
dians until we now. rub the elephant the• wrong way. l; have
never been a Yankee -baiter.' My attitude is that'll.'we'must
have. a big n'eighbour,'then we have the best one in'th'e ivorlfl
in the United States, -
But it's ,time Canada was. given• her rightful place id the,.
eyes Viand ears�or 'Americans through a. responsible press in
•
that country. We're just sick, sore and tiredlof being treated
like •a banana republic with no more Stability -than- a wet
,noodle. TM
When if comes. to helping tesst a hungry world, Canadians •' •:
are in the. forefront and •wl l remain in that osition'wit
•
;no tharfks'. to our"-ftaMating • tie;#6w lir 1 y ti` lt:~
parallel•, .
•
•
e o pr d,uution• • busines.'s-,..••(Agt•ono
°
information,: rna:rketing Building) _deals, with: con
tr-ends.'.'and:..disc'ussion :is, ditions tor .incorporating "a
planned" for the Southwestern farm farm leasing•
Ontario' Farmers'-Week,tr be. arrangements partnership.,
he-tl•at'"Ridgetvwn Col:leg.e•'of''and worl4ln.g•a.greements
Agrtcultu.ral` : TeEhiyo-lo'gy ,• • ' On Tuesday; .Dr: E. ' L::
from January 1:2 tq 16;''1971) Menzie, Director • of the
Now in 'its. 38th, year;; Far-:� School of Agricultural.,
.;.Week -provides:those' E'cano.mics and.Extension
who -p, l;uce•and• : tri•arket Education,' �• University: of
•The-. -dairy. 'sessions ar•e
: repeated in,the af'ternoon. A
morning -only„ session ''o
sheep will take • :place ; in
Wilis'on Hall lounge, :covering
...breeding,' manager -trent;
• nutrrt'i:on and con •mon
parasite problems.: " ` -
;O a January I5, the featured
speakerwill be• Dr. J H.
1 inton, • director. 6f 'new
Ogilvie Mills' Ltd „his topic
will"be • "Waste Product
Utilization ' • •
Three concurrent sessions,
repeated' in the afternoon, are
planned for' Vegetable Crops:
and.Burley. Tobacco '.on
Friday,: January l6. Grading
systems`,. trends' in ' :produc
tion, :varieties and cultural..
practices are covered -in -the
session bri .'process•ing'
repeated • in . the afternoon, speak on "MarketingOntario •
Tax managementfor fanners' Corn,.' Januar 14, ` ,
• (Auditorium) covers tax on" A program 'on 'Livestock is.
'capital • gains, land for Thursday,
-s•p e c u l at i o n f Or ward., January 15::.Session•s:for" beef
.averaging annuities; and producers•(Willson:Hall) take
• -e-g-i-st•ered retire-ment- place. •in the:. morning, and
,savings'plans: afternoon. 1''roaein
F '. ni fin.ar ". .re ui�r•ernn , forf
a.r c i.a l q e is eediox
-management (Wilson'. Hall) anirfials health•«'•.•pxobblems _.-
", included plans' of the. Farm. • marketing -arid econornics.for
• Credit ."CoIrporat5on:'. and 'beef :area featured... Dairy
_province'.of Ontario :credit' production sessions cover '
programs; computer aids and . forages,. 'disease problems.
•embank services"available: to related to nutrition, and
farri`rera: :C3r bribing the""farm• :preventing fat depression:
faiiii p%/tiUcts" vitjtlr factual - 6 tle1•p -wLlll--'S•pea4%' On
and : up°to-date information
needed :for suocess'ful; farm
operations. - • • . .
Monday; January: 12,'
covers. Soybeans .and, Winter"
Wheat. Sessions on :'soybeans•
take ,place in the'Livestock'
Bu'ilding'.
:The morning
focuses or ,. producfton,
covering topica" -such as•
'varieties;' phytophthora• root'
.rot,: -seed quality " weed.
• •control'and ferti1*zer use,..The
. 'afternoon; covers. soybean • arid afternoon . (Auditorium,),.
harvesting marketing • and include. remote :'sensing ,.y
proessitg_ ' .'•Sess.i:ons .on .white bean' acreage, as well
winter wheatland'barley will: as , panel discusalti ' of
.be conducted in the morning : cultural practices, harvesting.
and afternoon• inWills.on Hail, .and handling. Corn
DeveIopi-lig ,new whea-t production, covering- weed
varieties, nitrogen ..' use control., soil acidity • and...,
marketing and winter barley _ nitrogen; energy can=
-developments will be' Han, '.servation' in .. corn' . drying,
died: manure and Tertilizer :use :is
William Dobbs, marketing.' planned for the morning..
manager The Anderson's.,' '•session. In tht?.jaafternooni. •
Maumee, .Ohio, will speak 9n insects :and • 7 -disease,
'{r
The Soybean" and Wheat: European drying' and storing
Markets'" It will. be made in •"techniques and an' outline of.
the LrvestOok Building at1 lb ' ji'rograms o'f the'y • Ontario '•
January I2, w' Grain Corn :Council will be'
Farm• • •..Mana'gement. .iso.' pr.e4ente.d.,
handled'on. Tuesday; January' • Wi=lliam . Harvey, . grain .
13 ':'with . three i gncurrent .. ,rnarket.ing manager.ofUnited•
sessions in the morning' to be.. Cooperatives" iif Ontario,: will.
"Management Strategies for
Farmer5 in the 70's-" •
January 13.is also Ladies
Day;' . I5-` to 4 p m
(Auditorium),. Conserving
F energy in the home will; be
discussed„ Ladles :are invited
• to participate in'the •regula-r
morning sessions.
O'n Jan-uary 14, "the
.,program deals with Corn •and
Field Beans. Sessions on field
•
•
IWMiINMMAl
• p
A
r•
r.
- Ttivo Seaforth veter•tnarians
• dispute the claims Of . a
• Wingharn area perk;produ,cer •
' 'that. ^Huron veterinarians •
p don't know much about pigs,.'
BeyarLey . rowp, ; told •a
'recent Hux n'• • C.
e 4 Canty..
..
• ...I~ edoratian� of.•Agridu]tur.e
",`" 'CiYrg-�tha•t 0"kcIt atfarvfeis
often. know :less than a farme
i less.
s
• She said•:. that, v- •
b , veterinary
students have to learn about
number of different °
f e ,animals
their . V,, , - .k.
in `fI .e. year .stint a'i
that: the aotu ,li : work
,:Y:. y wttki
pigs.' only a few •days in their
final year., -
animal pr,actiee-thani iripRgs,. Alkernade'says'. ''
`Concelvably�she might miss
all. the sttu ,dents •. w io', are in= ' ut'�. J'oh'nson doesn't know
terested in large. anima andf where. the. 'five day fig ire
•swine, Dr Jtihn•son sagas : s.';h
-He' says that interested i`,:acbo(nyluetsi;;trg..:nifait-.4,b,tiikt:..filressfa:jins
sp.ett::'ltottme'ln�ing
students. could ar►dd'o o ttokri •to
spend' •extra'"tirne, studying•- '• 40e people think otherwise, ''"
." tL
>, y
h
e o
n .. ail' b
r ';S
i t os
e
_• ftC e is at xhe Veterinary - ,. • .,, •
a,'. kiour"' le'ct res :.. e : ,r
c�ollege� .hend 't-<l'�a't.. w� , s ....... . #,
sP . a � $. t P Or
ythree tnonths, learnin Altnou h t .':
about g .htT ` wee 'e
g J' r
aswine' diseases Dr, Jo. `'.. "Ag'red b what they caiE-
says with lectures' „evo 'y sidered et rocs 'qf fact" in they.
:-:.'.''.
...mor • i
nm'' n d cu;
s i
a el' i ss on
t cs :•' n
g d to t ' i.
�. �1 e o s :>�•.
bta-.. _ peg. , end
after
n veteri
Cort:" Y; ...laariaris�at•.ihe•F.,.of A.
:tpi " •dise,a .. , `: :nreettn
g ses aa>ne •most" gr both Dl ;'Alkemade
' easily diagnosed' through post and Dr Tohason agreed that
mortems' and therefore ano.'ther. typic reported .from
pathology courses for • the. meeting 'was a`serious•
° It's buyer *• beware - when
buying, an anirnal-t a sale.
"A lot of the Utile you could be
buying Born done • . else's ,.,
e '.:problerrt •: life said:^..
pr. Stan Alkernade of the'
_ Seaforth Veterinary : -Clinic
says newly. graduated
• •• veterinarians ''might'' know
• less about pig management
but certainly' not less ;about
• cliseaseproblems of pigs. Two
recent University: of Guelph
grads on his staff.have had an
extensive' education otr-pigs,
Dr. Alkernade says,, `. "
•
-pr. : Terry' Johnson, ' a
• •Blwevale • native • who
graduated as a vet'ih .1974,.
agrees. In ,the first , place,
veterinarians ':study for -at
least six years. "past. high
school'',: he says not the five
` ` years.Miss Brown'clarmed, ,:.
Mr. Johnson , thinks he
-•knows' how the;Winghain:hog,
producer . got her idea that
new .graduates - -know little,
about pigs:. She may be on a-
• herd health prograni: with-t'he:
university and get Visits by�a
.pig specialist from the sch
• of veterinary medieine 'everytox
five or six weeks. •
veterinarians really zero•.in. problem,
• on .swt�ne...he explains. We •F..`of •A,: me.mbe s talked'.
seera lot' of pigs,,in pathology about sick animals e n sold
which' is .,a big4 •� . g
'part :the •:through. sa,ie•sbarns;: The"
second: and. .third ;year 'bu�er• of a
• caurse�'-he said. : y .sick animal alfa
In a . , sale:maybe out the purchase
n environmental price of that animal:'if 11,..dle
medicine course',•.they learn',
and a
lot about swin.e'because their _ w ]so risks infecting .his :.
surroundings are, crucial 'to:. -hof herd, the meeting
their . health. ; iHer'e the ".hear.'. • tl;'he.re, ' , is"' , '-a
v ;terinarian at alI sales an.�l'a
Prospective . vets:• learn about buyer • should "ask, him to
herd ,management Including : -check the animal if you're not
• how to' arrange sow barns,
Dr: Johnson says. sure," Di:Alkemade said. •
The ..
young veterinarian, • 'Rut. there would have•to be
who has been' .with the 'local ''Q•` vets': ata sale to.•check all
clinic 'since : he graduated, the animals carefully;'. he--:
says. that veterinary students ,agrees: ''We have to eyeball
learn to diagnose by-sy�stems; theta'', . , and unfortunately -.. ^
and ;systems are' similar in.. -'some diseases are Missed,
any; animal, including '.said.• '
humans.: * . :
,Students study the basic .,
•
CLAY.
'. Io • _..
SP Urkl"
Fe s
i'c1�r
-'Cle n •rs
• a.e
•='Sta1 ,-'
Ci .tn
Eo' • Elevators
9
LiuManure i•
Q d Egtiipment.
▪ Hog'.•"•Equipment = : •
FA
•
AT`
R
h+t t
C -n:
NW's. - Augers, -etc.,• -
ACORN•- t.
Cleaners..
•Heated Waterers
Bulk Tanks
Pipeline & Parlour Equipment.\
•
Col systems -respiratory' cit
ctz y,~~; eft first' airTiiitten_ i
they diverge to learn••about
.Herd health. programs are specific' animal
.,• pir e vee i� a t i v.° medicine 'The story'of th:e:Huron of
-"designed • to "correct any.r A. •meeting said last• .year's,
.-p'nablen}s, • before. anything' graduating'class at`'Guelph
gets going,'„; he sayd • • recommended doubling ,the •
Final. year, students are five days; spent' studying pigs.
assigned , to accompany the; The students ' May spend.
-lferd• health vet and they- may f-rve-days- v-isiting-pig-fat-ms
well be` students Akio are hut: -they study the a-nitnals
• more interested in smalfimuch;'nyor•e than ••thn-t; D`
•
W€STE.'EL-ROSCO•Granaries` .
B & L Ho ;Pane •n
91. � 9
Bulk•rank & Pipeli•ne cleaning. •
Detergents', Teat Dip, etc.
Bovadine
Dyne
Losan
Uddersan
Foamcheck
Kleene„asy •.
LOWRY FA SYSTEMS- ▪ •
RR 1•, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone. 195.5286
•
tornatoes (Auditoriuran):
n. Vegetable crops •• for
processing. (Willson Hall) will
• foots o:n fertilizer, use,
marketing board -and, the use'-
. of'
se`..of' ethrel' in vegetable Crops.
In, • .the Agr,•onomy •Building,
aspects of . burley tobacco
.production • including • `bulk.
cur;i`ri.g,;• mecfi`anizat'ion'.,.;`
- euttlral-praCtrCes arrfl ih
future of'burley production,
will be covered
• The .morning sessions `run
-each day from 10:60 'a m:. to
',11.:.15' a:m. The featured
speaker is presented ; each .;
day at • 1:15 p.m.' with, ab:
ternoon`'•'sessions from 2:.15
p mento 4:00'p m,-t"�tr'nch and
ample parking facilities ;are.
available onithe campus. _
•
•
•
beans, '.held in `the morning
Otitic -t-, eiii-e-n-t—€o-r
•
•
•
NoW Available On .
15T ANb2ND MORTGAGES ,
• Anywhere in Ontario '
Ori
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-.
NORTH' ON'HIGHWAY 24, GOatiER.ICH
one thing
semen
bet ons
wings;
▪ Sure I've taken soine risks ,�a
m -fife'. But cine Ft 1=n tivon t . `,
gambVori i`s rrly:l`iature;'he
stakes a•re just tcfo high. That s
;why'1 startedlook€ng into
• Ii ., retirement savings•plans, and I
found out" theyre.inot'all alike,.:
• .
The. ttrlc 'that middy> •fhe re;c�'i
w fci.r rile t o lcri'oI1ter cNniniorf•
-
,"E31lrE•ri''tit S'd.vIri35 Ik posit.''It_
IttiS a.I! illy benefits"Of'a hank dept,,
sit huiltrigh in and is ria s `j
� .1.. trbltc.t
tci stock market: ftucttialicros.. j•
can piit..money intw it When•ev't r•
I want, my interest •,s +a jriintiiirici'ed
twice yearl.y,'ari s long'as it
'stays in the planAt•s,▪ ti-1{ free: [he
' TD RS[) earns a higher:interest,
raft thole.al._sa$LL ac'collfll,'ancl,'.
T . if 1 rric>ve, rr�y-RSf) mctvc", tnit.h '
me, to any of:(he '1`1)• branches
° ;icrctsi; C:anatla• -
But what's b&:st.o)( all is that 1 kn'ciiv
my monev.i4 as secure as the ID kook'
itsel"(. /ilia th'at'incans myfuture is Secu•r,r..
So if yon'rt' intiresti>d in i Sd(e ht't,'start.'y+.tllir -
1 )1-4)tir'enient•Savi.ilgs f,5illnsii today:
jJoiNic'N:
the Batik where people-rnpke the'differts.nce
•
rr
.e
•
\*.