The Huron Expositor, 1980-12-04, Page 361111111111111111
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tyr RIZAJWYOLTON
A strong. stand for
Canadian nationalism was,
made by the guest speaker at
the annual Huron 'County
holstein .c tub in Erussels
1,Pgion, Hall, Thursday.
,
'We.need more interest in
one another' said Bruce
McCallv the owner and
usit
NEW EXECUTIVE—The Huron County Holstein club presented a new
slate of officers at their annual meeting in Brussels Thursday afternoon.
The new president is Stuart Steckle (back left) secretary Don Watson,
an*Wilbur Freeman 2nd vice president. Seated are past president Bob
McNeil and EffirGibbings first vide president. --(11-13 oto by HarrTiTton)
a
Ministers questioned at
OFA annual breakfast
Attending breakfast at the
Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture (OFA) convention
began last week were provin-
dal ministers, Rene Brunelle
Resource Policy, Bob Elgie -
Labour, Harry Parrott -
Environment, Lorne Hender-
son -Agriculture, George
Ash -Energy, Frank Miller
-Treasury, Tom Wells -Inter-.
vernmental Affairs.
Mr. Miller was asked
about sales tax exempt build-
ing materials. Many building
outlets are not aware which
building materials are tax
exempt .and which aren't.
Federation delegates were
assured these material out-
lets would be educated.
Due to the announcement
from Dr. Parrot's office on
Wednesday. concerning the
liquid waste disposal plant at
South Cayuga, many dele-
gates questioned the deci-
sion on the site. The people
of the area want an environ-
mental hearing and Mr.
Henderson assured the dele-
gates soils wero checked and
found to be right for this type
of dump site. He also said
certain crops to be consumed
directly by people would not
be grown in that area.
Dr. Parrot said the dump-
ing of untreated waste on
Lind must be stopped. He
also said the people of
Ontario sant the government
to own the liquid waste
ihsposal plant and it will be a
arm n corporation It would
be set up with " people in
charge. one an OFA member
and a representative of the
South Cayuga area This
facility is to have the best of
e'er/hung and the cost
this entire unit is to he borne
tis the industrial sector gen-
erating this waste. the mini-
s:ter said
Dr Parrot said there will
he no more land filling with
Changes
in farm
fax plan
By: D.S. PUI.LEN
Agricultural Representative
Some farriers in Oxford
vilt recene arct,. anon forms
and I for rro a t pamphlets
m mad bcf • the end of
Nowerriher H prfzeUa all
farm pr-11-,terti„ ,w,rers will
el%e flrrns
fe
ILnk.r passes
There are a few changes
a-,rth nating rn the 14coll farm
recluoton program An%
proper% qualifies if t s
part of a farming operation
that prodittes at least S4.00fl
yalue of farm products in a
%Tar The minimum amount
of municipal taxes on which a
rebate will he paid has been
Increased fiorn 520 to 5.541
Residences are eligible if
occupied b% actual farmers
retired farmers. (IT family
merinhers of eligible farmers
Rebates on property benefit•
mg frorn the Ontario Pen.
orer Propety Tax Assi
sante Act. will be calculated
on net taxes after deducting
the•pensioners tax assist-
ance
Interest charged on repay-
ments due to development of
farrn properties has been
increased from 8% to 10e70.
SWINE SYMPOSIUM '80
Swine Symposium '80 is a
day designed and developed
by area pork producers to
bring together some of this
continent's top speakers in
Please turn to page 24.
liquid industrial waste in
Ontario and that at present
there is too much illegal
dumping at too many unsuit-
able sites. He then left to
hold a private meeting with
concerned members of the
Federation.
Middlesex County brought
the question of unfair hydro
rates to the floor. Members
felt the present reduction
scheme was not enough. It
only amounts to a 3 percent
reduction in a rural hydro
bill. The Minister replied
that he is aware this small
reduction is not enough and
said more will be forth-
coming.
. Mr. Henderson reply to
the OFA paper on Food
Strategy supported an import
replacement prograin hich
is already in effect. He say
he will continue to promote
the use of Ontario food
procuts first here in Onario
as well as increasing exports
to other countries.
EARLY BUYER BONUS
CASH REBATES FROM $150 UP TO $2,500
On New M.F. Agr. & Industrial Tractors
& Waiver Of Firlance Charges
Until MARCH 1, 1981
CASH REBATES from Si ,000 up to $2,000
On new M.F. combines & waiver of Finance
Charges until Aug. 1 /81 on grain combines
or Sept. 1/81 on Corn Combines
Plus Special Factory Allowances
To Pass Along To Our Customers
To Let You Save Even More
Offer Ends January 30. 1981
NEW COMBINES IN STOCK
NEW TRACTORS IN STOCK
New M.F. Specials
2 M.F. 18' sbt disc
1 M.F_ 124 baler. 22 bale thrower
M.F. 2300 tractor
1 M F 1;SOLD-actor
1 M F. 236 loader
New Miscellaneous
3 Geo White blowers
1 41' Speed King auger
2 J M 350 boxes
Used M.F. Demo
1 2650 M P 100 HR 17 month warranty
1 M.F. 880 16-6 furrow plow
Used Tractors
1 M F 11550 cab. air. heater. 140 k P
1 M F 1135D cab. heater. 120 H P
1 M F 1350 Ind loader
1 J.D tiosow). heater. duals
1 Nuffield 10 '42 tractor
Used Combines
1 410G cab. quick attach
1 41CG cab. pickup
1 A C G 6 row corn head cutting head
pick up
Clear Out Specials
1160 Case combine. cap. 4 row corn head
cutting head
1 M F 21set disc
2 M F. 72 P.T 0 combines
1 530 Ford baler
1 J.D. 5 furrow plow
1 MT' 74 6 furrow plow
1 M.F 44 corn head
2 M F. 63 corn heads
1 M.F. 36 10' ewather,
Boyes
Farm Supply
Massey -Ferguson
Seaforth, Ont. 527-1257
ainrator of the Brxissets,
Steelyard. "We as,
Canadians should be keenly
interested that other areas of
Canada are doing well."
"Every . individual
counts'," Mr. McCall pointed
out that "if we all say
Canada is one nation, the
word will—spread and no
power will affect us"
He expressed faith in the
young people and after
meetihg many of them in
science and development
believes we have the re-
sources to combat the
problem of non-renewable
resources.
Agriculture came into
focus when Mr. McCall
remarked that it was one of
the renewal -Fe- resources and
by building up the land you.
improve your product. "This
club has not spent its life
depleting land but con-
tinuing to develop for the
welfare of the future."
In other business Cliff
McNeil reported for United
Breeders ''Ineorporated that
'In.their ycotthg bulls testing
program, 18 were tested.
Although more were planned
for, time was a drawback.
SoMP of the stock planned for
health reasons didn't qualify
and the isolation period is
quite long, Next year the
groupJtopes to have between
22 and 23 young bulls tested.
The Uni-Mating program
.has been "quite successful".
This is a computer program
to help -dairymen pick
appropriate breeding stock
through U.B 1.
Fiedlman Gordon Bell
reported overall membership
was down for the first
time in years. Mr. Bell
pointed out that there was a
great— poreithal—Tdr. more
members ahd plans a drive
this winter for the naMenal
association. It was also re-
corded that breeding sheets
for stock must be kept for 15
years rather than seven and
calves must be identified
from the first day.
Superior, production
records were presented to:
Robert Storra, george
Hayden, Allan Wylie, and
Farms (Bob
Vodden),
Premier Breeder and
Exhibitor awards were given
to Cliff and Glenn McNeil
who placed first at the Tri
County exhibit in Walkerton.
Top Herd Award went to
Hol -den Farms; Robmarann
(Bob McNeil) and Lyle
Martin.
Honour list certificates
were handed out to George
Hayden' and Hol -den Farms
for mature cow; Robmarann
for the four year old class and
in the three year old class
Hol -den Farms placed first
-and+—Robmarann Far
second,
In the two year old depart-
ment ,Robmarann Farms
first.
In an open discussion the
matter of a club sale came
under fire.
In the last sale club
111010bers were diSPOisfi0
with the results, Qf' the
auctiun and Oilers fel(' the
quality of the Animals •re-
flected the price received.
After some , di§esussion
members voted to , hold
another sale In Conjunction
with salesman Dave Carson
and members encouraged
each other to choose stock
representative of their herds.
Gordon Bell commented
that cattlemen as individuals
have to sell their products.
After:attending a beef sale of
purebreed cattle Mr. Bell
noted that each owner was
not Only selling his own cattle
to other cattlemen but the
breed as well, and accused
the Holstein club members of
ms becom ing too complacent
about the whole matter of
selling.
"The world has never
been hungrier for a good
Canadian cow" said Mr. Bell
and he emphasized that
pedigrees are very
important.
KNECHTEL
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MON. TUES. & WED.
THURS. & FRI.
SATURDAY
9-6 P.M.
9-9 P.M.
9-6 P.M.
ROTH FOOIC
LOTS OF FREE PARKING FOR YOU
WE LIKE TO SERVE YO
Bick's W/Garlic,
W/O Garlic or Polskie Ogorki
PICKLES •
1 T.Jar
1.19
McCormick's
Some of Each,
Party or Club
CRACKERS
350 gr.Pkg.
.99
Robin Hood All Purpose or
Five Roses All Purpose
Northern Gold
Honey & Almonds,
Coconut,WINuts or Bran W/Raisins
CEREAL
1 lb. Bag
.99
Lancia
SPAGHETTI
1 KG Pkg. 1.49
PRODUC
Prices effecthe until Saturday, December 6, 1980
Prod
USA Can, No. 1
Head
LETTUCE
.59
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
California
RED GRAPES
.69 Lb
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
Florida
TANGERINES
.99
- Dozen
OW. Wil#4
Prod. USA Can. No, 1 4or
GREEfireohNIONS
2 Bchs./.49
•
Bakers
Semi -Sweet
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
12 oz. Pkg.
1.99
Ragu Plain,
Meat or Mushroom
SPAGHETTI
SAUCES
14 oz. Jar
.75
Downey
FABRIC
SOFTENER
2 IT. Jug
2.69
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Sleeve of 4-5.5 oz.
1.29
Robin Hood Flaky
PIE CRUST MIX
540 gr.
1.15
Prices offo
until Satuni
Deceiliber.t
FRESH ONTARi
iriihOaDER ROAST
Fresh Pork Boneless
BUTT ROAST
Fresh Pork
EtVITT CHOPS
Fresh Pork
SIDE RIBS
Fresh
PORK HOCKS
Fresh Homemade Plain or Garlic
SAUSAGE
Schneiders
SAUSAGE ROLLS Sat
STchhunrei ni dgeerrs,
Summer Sausage or C -o(
CHUNK MEATS
Schneiders Chunk Chicken Loaf. or 1
LUNCHEON MEAT
Schneiders Cooked
HAM SLICES 175 Or.
Schneiders
MINI SIZZLERS 50
Schneiders
HEAD CHESE
New Zealand
LEGS OF LAMB _
New Zealand
11SHOULDER
Utility Grade
TURKEYS
315
Limited Sizes
isminimmstiiimmommmeNtellifilsolo
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