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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-23, Page 5• 4. iF Tony Moa. t o 'W}awanint "• Oa. [Y l fl 'and e7 ,p' r1 ail Party candidate, energy' the key.l on' . , ` n ede*Ingi,fajal eleetkey wee in the : reason. whY PeOPle'sluould vote l 1 "I fear If the Uberals or Conservatives- get back tato ismer won't seasthe kind; of ' ere Whistling in the dark. • . • if you haven'thad your bloocj pressure checked lately: You could have high blpod pressure and not know it. It can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. See your doctor- onlyhe can tell. Give Heart Fund 01 • 'rut think key issue . I 4 Iety: •, fi+ic u1, o critic&zod1 .the tagefor +Conse�kvative.119ment'tt. econ laic decl energy pelic[ear 'which. he inflation lake, clave. would dry .the. rocket-- :ment, he de " 14 otires 0 hanks of most Canal without imnefietari+i_' WA doh :Much about hither •fusser national. oil calif vatton or dev'8inpltrrent .of • tare then alternatives. Metal segea "at _ develop i1t nsitlQn , th0 Maier the multi- lier j v Over four years the 'Con ,Iine;on price at the current level; servative budget 'would' costtil a study con'.deterinine the Canadians $90 •- red . $10 -,-billion • in in- v ue- 01 011 in senna 'of creased fuel coats, not *eluding pr i uctioni and; re lacement the jump in the price of food and Oita; We should ;. �,t are from other products whist ch Mould also the ed•.price toward the.real be pushed up, he said.. Of this $4, price, if higher, and at .the sortie billion would goe: to the multi- ti develop alternatives as national oil companies, $40 billion q ckly as possible to the province of Alberta and '1Given the world .situation t:! m • P tl Cada moi wide m develop i • _41f we of filet's ldo i productive! �igfa. prof. creases fer lierj ""rig red,. only $17 billion to the federal today, that's thee only option Mr; McQI people•kav¢ som ;shoat the 4 "dominating!' l neetod a overn ler iicty as agj J then c when t comes to coin .that of the , multi -nails criticized the other pd thein "serf mentality:' •i with' the 'multi-na ,nal: Mr.. MCQusii and iia wife rill their 100 -acre farm a1 nost:,solel on renewable energy, and heat government. which makes sense," he•.said. What does that have to do 01l companies should : be: paid with building a secure energy for their production colsts.. plus a future?" he asked. "Unless the fair profit, and: he would continue government , is committed to dealing with_ the.. multi tionais-. developing alternatives it won't so 'long as theywere,. w:ditlttg to do a thing. accept'such an arrangement "The multi -national oil com- He said a crucial issue :for the Patties are not interested in alter- '80s will be: "Do we takentrol• native sources, the Liberals of our own country' or continue:to': didn't do anything and the sell out?" adding that thehigh Conservatives are not in- interest rates are another way of terested." selling out the country. . The He suggested that if con- governments, both Liberal and if electedle would push Very hard for immediate developregt of on-farm conservation' and alternative energy project's. -He would also push for improving .the availability to small bust. tresses of energy saving and renewable • technologies and, at ''the national level, urge projects to explore the many alternatives for renewable.liquid fuels. • He also called fora ret,, r:: to 50- 50 federal -provincial funding -for medicare from the present block funding, which reduced the • federal share. "We know what that's meant Locally-" And he said the NDP would reform tax pelicies to ensure that corporations pay their fair share: Low and middle income earners !: have been saddled with most of the burden since they're the easiest to extract money from, he noted; they can't afford lawyers , and accountants. lie would like tosee develop - meet of small-scale industry, r. matched to the needs of this area, • to provide employment and help keep people in the towns, he added. He feels a community I's' ^.an extremely important thing, with people caring about each other, and he said one of the things he really likes about the NDP is its commitment to len- ding a helping hand to developing countries around the world. (KEEP FOR REFERENCE TONY "" MCQUAIL—... ener , gy is the key., IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED - SOUR CARD - Check this list of phone numbers N. WINGHAM CALL SEAFORTH 52i-0533 • If you don't have the above CARD and line in a City or Town listed below, call (collect if necessary) the phone numbershown, • 1, RURAL REVISORS - TOWN OF WINGHAM Poll 127 - Mrs. Hazel Campbell, 357-2364 Poll 128 - Mrs. Joan Harris, 357-2301 Po11 129 - Mrs. Ethel Adams 357-1171 Poll 130 - Mrs, Audrey Swcrrlrridge, 357-2785 Poll 131•- Mrs. Wilfred CaslIek, 357-1953 Poll 132 - Mrs, Harry Gerrie, 357-1854 Poll 133 - Mrs. Joy Thomson, 357-2792 Poll 134 - Mrs. Alvin Higgins, 3573713 TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Poll 124 - Mrs. "Betty Walker; 357-1177 Poll 125 - Olive McBurney, 335-6237 ' Poll 126 - Margaret Fischer, 335-3718 TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Poll 143 - Hozel Haines, 357-1258 Poli ,144 - Bert Johnston, 3574638 Poll 145 - Brenda McCutcheon, 887-6635 Poll 146 - Mrs. Alva Bolger, 887-6807 Poll 149 - Mrs, Roy Ptttlson, 357-3479 Poll 150 - David Hedley, 357.2329 Poll 151 - Mrs. Robert Carter, 523-9359 TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK Poll 117 - Mrs. Jen Redden, 327-8644 Poll 1.18 - Mrs. Ethel McMichael, 3354975 Poll 1)9 - Mrs. Doris Walker, 335-3043 P011 120 - Mrs, Margaret Taylor, 335-3407 Poll 121 - Mrs. Elva Cooper, 335-3441 • Poll 122 - Mrs. Eva Harris, 335-3206 P61f-123 - Mrs,' Erlond Thornton, 335-6110 m to vote TH • ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE? Yes, if you are a Canadian citizen; age, 18 or over, and were residing in Canada on December 31, 1979,You will already have received your Notice. of Enumeration Card in the mail, if you were enumerated 'for the last General Election, This card confirms that 'your name is on the Voters' List for the February 18th Federal Election. YOU MAY NOT HAVE ' >' RECEIVED YOUR CARD IN THE MAIL BECAUSE- a Since last Iliiay 22nd ... • You've moved • You've turned 18 • You've changed your name 4 You've become a Canadian Citizen • You were not enumerated for the last General Election. EL.EQTl:• 1VADA NS Elections Canada is Parhaments non porhsan ,,Ig,onry rrsponsibli fow Iolding'Federul Elections. under the &Million of the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada. Nr J@hur•i11'tl$ 'morel, Published:by the Chief Eleetorai ()nicer o/ (.'anada, K/80 .. , 01 Wl, ers of werel ur iT* • Mrs•Ken luhi> al H O l:•19 W et - Breckenrndge.-", Winters ec* Mai Harm ige a, - and Hard corse of , . esbyterian'yry�� p �p the stuct`eioltas co dere > congregation to s►e ire as minister so in r a: g attesada lee. g Sunda visitors r , Mr.�, y. Mrs Joe`Walker a ndfa y - Miss LiYda Hari Mr. and: Mra be a .bingo on February'Therewelli5 • aid an.,. lit SOTd 'yore dance February 1 in: the `romw fluidity hall. Proceeds ..pre lar hall renovations. -.i, :" x:a uron ole sommomiummuniabiiiimimeminimminompumitropm , .art'. •s'sr-.xb':,,;' FERTILIZER SPREADERS CALIBRATED This past spring . we checked two fertilizer spreaders for even- ness of spread. A representative from the spreader company helped us set a number of tests at different rates. We collected, the fertilizer in a set of pans set at 8' intervAls across the . spread pattern. The -results?' You can probably guess. There was a wide varia- tion in -the spread pattern: For example, When we tried to apply 400' lbs. -acre, we applied 580 lbs. 'to some areas of the field and 190 lbs. to other -areas. This variation was by weight. The analysis variation would probably have been greater. I discussed our results with a manager of a fertilizer plant. He said he wasn't surprised, Fer- tilizer spreaders have been doing this for years and- we still, get good crops.. He said phosphorus and potash tend to give a more uneven pattern than nitrogen. This unevenness of phosphorus and potash, tends to balance out over the years. He also said our present spreaders are a lot better " than the ones we used to have. Fertilizer spread patterns will change if you change rate being applied, ground speed or analysis of the fertilizer. Some fertilizer mixes tend ta'separate more than other mixes. Bulkfertilizer spreaders are here to stay so we have to live with the errors in their spread pattern. If you have to apply a large,amount off, fertilizer bulk spread, then you will bet a more even spread by spreading at half rate and (*Verlag the field twice. Also, -if you are .using tlin-''§aine spreader year:after year,tit e are a number -of ways'can ceiling out poor spread patterns: If possible, never drive' in the. same tracks. In fact, you will get the most uniform . spread by ., spreading at right angles to the last application. 11 "you Carrel spread at right angles, then'start. at the opposite side of the field pr . • . . drive at an angle Mike Miller Associate Agricultural Representative: PAYING 'ASPOUSE ,•N, .�. It looks as though the'officialo have heard the word - that farmer's -and small business operators should be able to pay their spouse a wage for work done for the business. The most recent proposed budget had that provision. We'll have to wait .until after the next election to see if this, concept surfaces again. Otherwise, it is necessary to form a corporation or spousal partnership to achieve this end. An income tax bulletin indicates that a spousal partnership exists whenever both spouses have made a contribution of capital and -or labour and management. If you form a spousal partner-, ship, it is wise to keep a file to - answer questions such as: What were the original and continuing contributions of capital by each , spouse? What is the registered ownership of assets? Who can write cheques on the farm bank account? How much labour does each spouse contribute to the farm business? Don Pullen, Agricultural Representative Do you have something Tying around the house you'd like to be rid of? 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Could help call 3,5 7 -Z 3 20 •