Zurich Citizens News, 1975-09-18, Page 16Page 16 - Zurich Citizens News September 18, 1975
Final
payment
Ontario wheat producers
will soon receive their final
payment on the 1974 wheat
crop. This is wheat that was
sold prior to June 30, 1975.
Producers have received
$3,00 per bushel to date,
made up from $2.00 received
from agents of the board
on delivery of their wheat and
a $1.00 per bushel interim
payment made direct from the
board to producer in April of
this year.
The final payment is $1.35
making a total return to wheat
producers of $4.35 which is
94:r more than a year ago.
Part of the payment is the
federal two price wheat
payment on 8,790,000 bushels
sold in the domestic market.
Interest on funds received
from the federal government
si'ice date of receipt has been
added to the payment.
Fergus Young, chairman of
the board, said that the $1.35
will be made up of 91.88¢
of federal funds and 43.12(P
residue from wheat sales by
the board. Mr. Young stated
that the total volume of sales
were 17,5E18,000 bushels.
In making the announce-
ment, the chairman of the
Ontario Wheat Board noted
that world markets for wheat
had been more favourable
to producers in the last two
years and the pooling system
of marketing introduced
first in the 1973 crop, had
come at an appropriate time
to enable producers to take
advantage of world market
opportunities.
Loose smut
on increase
Loose smut, a seed -destroy-
ing grain disease, is on the
increase this year, and accord-
ing to an Ontario Agricult-
ural College researcher. it is
posing a serious threat to next
year's winter wheat crop.
"This year we have noticed
a high number of winter
wheat fields infected with
the disease,.. says Professor
L.V. Edgington. DL partmcn1
of } I viron,ncntal Biology.
"•1'nerc se -ms to he a higher
ineidenc,..• in the new variety.
Frederick.
waimurate
STARLITE
Friday - Saturday
September 19 - 20
QUEEN OF THE FURROW- Linda Newton, 17, of Wroxeter,
was crowned Queen of the Furrow at the 1975 Huron County
plowing match Saturday near Goderich. About 100 persons att-
ended the event to watch area farmers demonstrate their skills.
Free pick up
(continued from page 14)
charge was a bad idea ai this
time. 1f the companies found
it didn't work and had to go
hack to charging for pickups,
perhaps even more than the
$5 fee. it might bring more
problems of resistence Ironi
farmers. he said.
Mr. Sniilh has asked about
problems with Sunday pick-
ups and said there was nu
such problem at either the
Atwood or Clinton plants.
Each he said had several
phones at various places so
there was always someone
around to answer the phone.
Mr. Bailey stated that the
present policy of OFA calls for
no dead animal meat to be
used in pet foods but all to
go to rendering. This policy,
he said, was designed to help
holster the market for beef
producers by detouring
older animals into the pct food
system.
Mr. Smith said he would
support the idea of a
rendering plant built locally to
take the meat but
prophesied other dead stock
owners might not be. The
price for the meat would have
to be higher. than at present
however, he said. He would
PA� 10 RI 5459)
PtIt1Nt s 59 ten
GOOIrICM- llR CO4OIIt09ICI
FINAL NIGHT -- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
TSJF r, g -
B0Y 14 SENTENCED
maiTO HANG1
•
A MURRAY MAHKOWI17
• Hrleaevd by 561955 ntMS Litt
li
FRIDAY TO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1945
IE WAS TAKEN BY EVERYONE,FOR EVERYTHING HE HAG
That 'Walking Tall'
hmn M+B 1OE man is hack
� t�td BAKER ,
RIP VAN DYKE "FRAMED
AIRiIEL LIEU JOHN MARIEY RROCK PETERS WAIllIffIllaIMERMS
nerd about five cents a pound
for the meat he said. He inti-
mated he felt • the present
rendering companies are
controlling the market so they
can buy cheap and sell high.
Calf Club
hold meeting
(by Adrian Rasenberg)
Our fifth meeting of the
Zurich Calf Club was held on
the farm of Herb Klopp on
Tuesday, September 9.
At this meeting we had
decided that it would be
arranged to have a ball game
against another 4-H Club
which Len MacGregor will
arrange for us.
The meeting was adjourn-
ed with a lunch.
OPEN WEEKENDS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
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CARS & TRUCKS TOO
1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE
Stationwagon, 50-50 seats, V-8, automatic, Q 3995
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1973 MERCURY COMET 2 -door sedan, small Q
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1973 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 -door hardtop, V-
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automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio.
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TRUCKS
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