HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1961-08-03, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961.
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
New Ausable Conservation Officer
Is Graduate of Ont. Agr. College
John T. "Terry" McCauley,
of Bowmanviule, a graduate of
OAC, succeeds H. G. "Hal"
Hooke as field officer of the
Ausable River Conservation Au-
thority, with his office in Exe-
ter. The transfer becomes ef-
fective August 1.
Mr. McCauley has been field
officer for three conservation
authorities in the Peterborough
_district since 1959, when he was
appointed to permanent staff
of the Dept. of Commerce and
Developement.
Mr. Hooke takes over as field
officer for the three authorities
which Mr. McCauley served —
Central Lake Ontario, Ganar-
aska and Otonabee Region —
plus a new one just formed, the
Crowe River.
The transfer appears to cater
to the interests of both officers.
Mr. Hooke, a graduate in for-
estry, will be in charge of the
conseravtion program in the
forest areas around Peterbor-
ough. Mr. McCauley's OAC
background, specializing in field
crops, will assist him in pro-
moting conservation farm prac-
tices in the Ausable watershed.
A native of Brantford, Mr.
McCauley attended schools in
Montreal and Toronto before
entering OAC. He graduated
with his BScA degree in '59.
He worked with the Ausable au-
thority during the summer of
'59 and that fall spent several
months with the Grand Valley
authority in Guelph.
His wife, Marilyn, a native
of New Liskeard, is a graduate
of Macdonald Hall, Guelph,
and has accepted a home eco-
nomics teaching position with
Seaforth District High School
for the coming year.
The McCauleys have two
children, Norman, 19 months,
and Alisha, now 10 weeks old.
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Prime Minister
At Anniversary
A crowd of 6,000 attended the
20th Anniversary Celebration
of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association on the evening of
July 26, at the Unit headquar-
ters. Earlier in the evening,
over 3,000 people partook of
the Beef Barbecue prepared by
Master Chef, Tom Hays, and the
serving was done by the Bloom-
ingdale Women's Institute.
A big attraction was the pre-
sence of the Rt. Hon. John G.
Diefenbaker, P.C., Prime Minis-
ter of Canada, and Mrs. Dief-
enbaker. They were accomp-
anied by the Hon. J. Waldo
Monteith, Minister of Health
and Welfare and Mrs. Monteith;
and Mr. 0. W. (Mike) Weichel,
MP for Waterloo North and
Mrs. Weichel. Other Federal
and Provincial members pres-
ent were Ontario Liberal Lead-
er, John J. Wintermeyer, MPP
for Waterloo North; Ray Meyer,
MPP Waterloo South; The Hon.
John Root, Minister - without
Portfolio from Wellington Nor-
th; Harry Worton, MPP, for
Wellington South; Gordon In-
nes, MPP from Oxford; Alf
Hales, MP Guleph; Marv. Howe,
MP, as well as the Hon W. A.
Goodfellow, Minister of Agricul-
ture of Ontario, who introduced
the Prime Minister.
Also present were top offic-
ials of both Canada and Ontar-
io Departments of Agriculture;
the Breed Associations; OAC;
OVC; Veterinary Director Gen-
eral and other artificial breed-
ing organiaztions in Ontario.
BROWNIE'S
Drive -In Theatre Ltd.
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THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 3-4
"High Time"
(Colour) (Scope)
Bing Crosby "— Fabian
Tuesday Weld
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SATURDAY ONLY — August 5
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Lee Remick — Jo VanFleet
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August 6
(Double Feature)
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John Agar — June Kenny
"War Of The
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Sally Fraser — Roger Pace
(One Cartoon)
MON., TUES., WED.
__ August 7.8-9 __
"PSYCHO"
(Adult Entertainment)
Anthony Perkins
Vera Miles — Janet Leigh
(One Cartoon)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 10-11
'One Foot In Hell
(Colour) (Scope)
Alan Ladd — Dolores Michaels
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 12-14
Federation of Agriculture Fieldman
Discusses Increase In Grain Prices
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
Last week I reported the re-
commendations given by "Agri-
cultural experts" to OFA, which
were to the effect that some-
thing must be done to prevent
a rise in the price of feed
grains. -
In the July 26, issue of the
Winnipeg Free Press the meet-
ing of the Farm Union also ex-
pressed concern over the sud-
den increase in feed grain pri-
ces.
The Prime Minister compli-
mented the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association on its
achievements, spoke about ag-
riculture in general and indica-
ted that he had noticed the
good crops in the area and com-
pared this with the Canadian
west where a severe drought is
being experienced. Mr. Diefen-
baker indicated that every ef-
fort should be made to feed
some of the hungry people of
this world adequately, as this
is also our best weapon against
communism.
I quote "Mr. Mel Tebbutt,
OFU president, said the infla-
ted price was making it impos-
sible for Ontario feeders to
feed western feed grains."
I would ask the question
"Who is being prevented from
feeding this grain?
Certainly a $10 increase per
ton is not going to keep the
"grass-roots" f a m i l y farmer
from purchasing the odd ton of
grain to tide him over until har-
vest.
From the most recent figures
available from the Department
of Agriculture, 78.7 percent of
the grain fed in Ontario is
grown in Ontario. When we
realize that there are a good
many extremely large egg pro-
ducers with up to 110-
000 hens, that practically all the
broilers and turkeys are fed on
commercial feed, that there are
also many extremely large hog
and cattle feeders who purchase
hundreds of tons of western
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'Dog Of Flanders'
(Colour) (Scope)
David Ladd — Donald Crisp
(One Cartoon)
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feed, we can only conclude the
vast majority of farmers will
not be affected by increased pri-
ces of commercial feed.
As feed prices rise it simply
means that this "grass-roots' far-
mer, that farm organizations
are supposedly working for, will
be in a much better competitive
position in the production of
food.
Let us not complain about the
high cost of feed grains lest we
encourage the government to
investigate the advisability of is-
suing import permits for US
feed grain which, according to
the Ottawa report, they are pre-
sently considering.
Let us look at the relationship
between grain prices and farm
prosperity. Again according to
the latest figures available from
the Department of Agriculture
for Ontario. The price of feed
grain climbed steadily from
1942 until 1951 and then began
a steady decline to 1959 with a
very slight increase in 1960.
In over 20 years of farming
my most prosperous year, by
far, was 1951 when the average
price for oats was 91.,5 and bar-
ley was 1.30.7.
For many years I have be-
come more and more firmly
convinced that the prosperity of
the real farmer is directly de--
pendant on the comparative val-
ue, in our economy, of what his
land produces.
It is my earnest hope that
our farm organizations will
keep this in mind and act ac-
cordingly.
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