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The Huron Expositor, 1979-05-24, Page 15,t • _ " ' , - imates have been before the the' end of the three year Crop insurance is another Resources * , Development plan, he'll get a refund which program aimed at thd '1thorn Conimittee.• The Minister • will include any • interest and bust'problems of agti-. during his :Comments high., earned an his money. culture, 'The farmer pays half lighted the programs ,the ' -., The Ontario Government the premum and the federal , Ministry has undertaken and will continue .to contribute government pays ;the other supported throughout the to thirds of the fee: If ' a ; .half, with the province carry year ,...' . .. ., federal plan is: introduced , ing the administration costs, ., In regard to income stab- during the next 'three years, ' ' The Tile Drainage Pro iliiatien; Ontario instituted the Stabilization Commission gram is - to be contirmed, its first'stabilization program will . , simply Pay back ' tov,.., whereby the fanner can get a in 1977, In 1978 the Ministry ..farmers Whatever mondy is ten year loan from his nanni- - introduced the three-year in their individual accounts , Cipality to finance up to 75 Plan. Based on -the exper-,.. and' let the federalprogram per cent of the cost Of hisfile ience gained with these take overdrainage installation. plans, as well as the exper- , For 1979!•80, there will be To take account of inflation ', , . ie.nce, in the cow -calf program 'km; Stabilization plans:corn, and other factors, the quit, an amended three-year plan, soybeans, white beans, and , . ifying value of: farm produce will be introduced: ' winter wheat whith is new has been raised from 52,000'..- Vntler the '' new arrange- this year. : . ''• .(CcIt'itjritted an pike 14)• ments, the producer will. pay _ a fee equal to one-third of the .'i -----, .•.., year goes by and there's no ' REAL' ESTATE APPRAISERS & CONSIILTAIITS tow 'possible'p' ayout and, if a ' . •KNOWLES,LANSINK, ORIND- payoutbe, thefee ffeee, for againstt hh ayear ' 190, Wortley Road 679-1502, London.. fee ktr. the next year. In same APPRAISALS FOR ALL PURPOSES • INCLUDING. .• • , 1 cases that could mean there PORCHASE, SALE. FINANCING, TAX, ESTATE •woad be no fee collected in " El:)ROPRATION. INSURANCE. ETC' • • . , . , I • the. second diyearp.o. •• B, KNOWLES; AACi, SRPA • E • ' B LANSINK. GFIA,BRA .' F omON13, AA:0, SPA , ", duccr will have, his • own • account in the fund. If there ' ' Menti ApOrinsafinstitute Oi Canada is 0, balance in his account at ' • ; -.......m..................... , . -••••••••,..,••,.••••N•imii........1,•.•0■••••••0000...;••••■••••=..-- . I : 11 orr ' ' 1 , • .,-,,: „,„ , ME HURON EXPOSITOR It MAY IOW- 1* • • The tWolPPrIlkleng fire- • Ails the applications hak, 4144,0„" Superintendent forms going in tronif :arms,d_rpoont,7477inintaogsuialeiry.crin: to 1,0' Vetted thrOngh• 'Yillethalre eontioned,, "With, *OW' 'Ole Ql4ltltYs' it fis -00 weapOrt permits. prOcessing applications, tor is . :. :t1-11:17ken5;i1E11 imitea by coo Inoue ektmead, taw*. am mil 2C7 -,--r, Me for a real. , , ,..,,, .. study shotguns with.a muzzle vel, ocitY of- OVCV 500 feet per . . ... ' second, Ai barrel - length of • Nothing but a thorough search of all the reeords in all the registry offices areas this province would give a• n inVeStigatnr-a oIid idea Of the ahleritee owiterhip: , problem in Ontario. Many farmers, if you can believe the repOrts coming from the candidates' Meetings before the election, have great fears about foreign Ownership of farmlands. Huron County, for instance, is said to have considerable foreign . money invested in farmland. Perth Cotnity farmers, have the same fears, These fears were expressed duringthe election campaign although nobody seemed to think the' problem..was too setious. Yet That is a big tkree-letter word: Yet. Because the Canadian dollar has been hovering around the 85 -per -cent mark for many months, Canada has become an attractive investment market for money' from all over the world. Is isn't just yankee money this time. It's money from Germany, Japan, Switzerland, Italy and the United States, too. Maybe it is time a study was made. Foreign ownership, is insidious. Itstarts with a few hundred acres here and a few hundred there until, suddenly, fin more land is available th serious farmers wishing to' eicpand.-Eventually huge parcels are no longer owned by lamIly farmers. Then, those •foreign owners can control the very breadbasket of the nation. Ways and means to fight this insidiousness are available. For one thing, a. solid land -use policy in Ontario would help' considerably. This writer has for many years decried the present system whereby the best farmland in the. country canbe buried under highways, Power ' Corridors; shopping plazas, sUbdivisions and that .Mon- sfrosity now being allowed by the province north of Toronto called Canada's Wonderland; Heck, in a decade that area will have lost about. 1,000 acres of firmlknd to this Leisure World and ap. the ancillary outlets connected, with a Disneyland of the mirth. : , Instead• of a. toothless Green Paper Ptlicy, let's designate thebest farmland now and make it 1;0 damned difficult to desecrate lii;t4evelOpers wiH think twice about t•Aking, it over. . We cguld, also severely restrict foreign ownership • farmland, a Method which seems to be working.in firitiSh Columbia and A couple 0. the Atlantic previnces, t • understand Some. people itt, the Maritintes wereARettIng greatly, concerned about foreign ownership 'So. the provinces xiid something about it. • This would be another way of helping to preserve the family farth which, in my view, is the most efficientway, :of Producing food every devised by 'man. It is certainly no secret. even to Soviet officials, that private -food plots in. Russia consistently out -produce the state-owned collective farms. But it seems few people give a fiddler's flatulence whether farmland disappears or not. In reading some of the weekly papers frOm.across Ontario daring the .election campaign, I made it A point toferret but concern. Only a handful of voters broached the subject and 1 read papers published from Ouderieh, 'attd Dresden toItorluel$# Marmora and Perth.• • Am lent of itep. with the rest PI the world? DP:Vint:4)0Y — care about green, growing things? Most catttliciates were • quote d as saying the problem of foreign ownership was. blown out of all proportion and no alarm need be sounded.' "If farmland clisaPPeara, We'll start growing grain on rooftops," said the owner of a feedmill to me some years ago. "Why worry 'about it?, technology wili discover new. ways to grow food." , Maybe. But maybe not. I like to eat, It is a habit I picked up when I was only a few hours old andit has been wkth me now for mord than 50 years. It's a :tough habit to break. Technology has a way of messing up Our environment FOr every new product, introduced by technology, four more problems are caused, • For my money, the best way to produce food is 00. family-owned farms and, senior: governments as well as • manicipal governments should do everything possible to . preserve family farMs. Are you listening. Pierre, Joe and Ed? ' • less thao 113Vz inches and which use Centre -fire arrtmu- nition io .a seMi-Aufornatie mode, Also included are guns -such AA pistols de, signed to he Prod with one hand; Guns ibatl can be folded or telescoped StiOrter than 26 inches' and Fully automatic weapons regis- tered prior to January 1,` 1978, and forming part of a bona fide gun collection Chief Provincial Firearms. Officer, Jim Yillemaire, of the 0.p.P, • Registration • Branch, saYF,,,, "We processed 22,000 during the amnesty; ten times the usual number. rass o let it gi OW - • . • Before you tillsquatkgrass .thisspring, let it'grow • until it's at least inche.s: high. Then, apply RoUnaupt You really can get ready to Control quackgraSs by letting it grow undisturbed this spring. Don't touch it or till it until it's actively growing and. • ghost w..eeds are.8 inches high —(3 to 4 leaf • stage)..Then,apply Roundup® herbicide by • Monsanto., 'tillage may break up and spread live' • rhizomes throughout your field and all plants • maynot re -grow to the proper stage in tim for treatment with lounduP.'Roundtip, however, controls emerged quackgrass above and • - below groUnd, when used properly. Roundup is so effective, that many • farmers. using Was the keystone of their quackgrasscontrol prOgrarns, have been • able to achieve manageable control for • up to 3 years after one application, And • since Roundup has no residual soil activity; you can till and Plant wheat, oats, barley, ." corn or soybeans Only 5 days after treatment withoOtrisk of crop injury. • • In those infested fields you plowed last fall, quatkgrasstrnay not be ready for RounduP • befdre planting. If so, we recommend you watt to. • apply Roundup as a spot treatthent in the crop— . or after harvest; when quaCkgrass has regrown to. ' the proper stage. • See your dealer soon about RoUndup.' Roundup controls quackgrass you have to • let it grow Up a little bit first, Monsanto • • •• • • tato Ot0i4 • GOING, GOING,:' GONE — Auctioneer• Ron Pethke of Brodhagen listens for the final bid on this pony and cart driven by Nelson Bilyea' Which were sold at Monday's horse sale at the , Seaforth : fairgrounds. The sale,: Operated by 41' DoUg Riley and Harvey 'HdgcOrth under the name: Seaforth Sae, attracted' • about 200 • horsemen who paid up to $1,000 for horses, • ponies and draft horses. •(Expositor Photo) . : 1 1 • • • ' •-- ... . • .. . ' . .. ..... .. . . . . . " ' . .. .... ' . . 1 . , • • I herrnarm ews ' 35 of the top boats com- pleting tests this Month will be be sold at the BOP Test Station on May 24th at 7:30 • The highest indexing boar in the May group is a • Landrace boar owned by Hugh Hart of Gadshill. The 1'. performance traits whinh are • measured at the test tatij include backfat - thickness, average daily gain and feed • conversion . The station index compares a ' boar's • overall performance to the • average of the glint), which- • is- 100. Boars with an index of 100 or higher and ap•proved for • • physical-- and .strUcttiral soundness are eligible for sale.' Mi. Hart's boat.' had an - • -1 index of 441, which was based on a backfat thickness of 11.2 mm, daily gain of 1.0 kgand a feed conversion of 2.51. MOTHER AND. PROGENY. -- This horse and foal wait to be sold by auctioneer Ron,Gethke at the Seaforth fairgrounds on Monday afternoon. • Mord than 70 horses were sold in the Victoria Day sale. • Ag programs explained at Q P MURRAY GAUNT This week the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Est- . • ' • - H & P1 DAIRY SYSTEMS LTD. • Sales, Service'd Installation �f pipelines & milking parlours • R.R.4 3 • WALTON , . 8 ALABEAD AND FOLLOW /NE LABEL-FOROONOBP '• Roundup la a tagIstered tiadErrtark ofMonsanto Co, Monaanta Canada Ltd. Toronto, _,_,011,WInntpeol,Vancotive. • • RCI*14-79 ©Monsanto Company 1979. ' There'artevet been. • . :a herbicide like this before, .. For further information, contact your iocal dealer LIMITED 'Purina Chow — 'Sanitation Products — Seed:.C.orn —,Provirni Feeds Ventilatio (WholeSale & Retail) Pesticides —. Spraying Equiptitertt • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WQ Phone 519-5/7-0608 7. ONE SINGLE FARM PACKAGE POLICY... ptatect $1ren0 fantkbialtdingr and thalials , r ' tornprehansive Ea,tKant tiabqatv, • • .• Savings h,oth patkagIng . • • • Nr na, tended corepraget, rrifid. theft. purperir dar10;00' itaPility tit , • • SOUTH EASTHOPE Fahner's Mrdnal Vire Insurance Compam, -• , FOR SALE DON ll' REAL EETATEADDIURANCE LTD. (IRTORIft) • • APOIITH . • . 527•46O • SepratentativeSteve Murray • Office6:'"It.0-460 •• •H6;110.30-2172 • • Photte 523-4241 ,.. .: • ‘••or tomejancr.sepos, 7for• ... • .•:. ‘.. ,, ,..,, ouLJ.--.:...wg.Nor.,EFITILI,zt.:gf..(Bdgged),:. , orsitillark, , AT COMPETITIVE L..• 1 t ,,,.. ,...,... -,4 r L, • .' .--e-k 'r fitt • 4.4*.... ..fr • PRICES • NEW FERTILIZER • BLENDER for yoUt SpOlot requirements Oti3S(4/61/611)soti Lithited Flotir 4/ Peed Millers, CoOtplete Supplies • Grain Elevators •' WINGliA.1401Ltritt CAliGaii • 444t.irr