The Huron Expositor, 1974-04-04, Page 23�777717
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ip lit xc en .a d Rhin t e u d feral. a unth d�l�d> .: X9
Corn .and hay -crop silages are life., In ahY event it is ilnpofta..k Urea and other �lPht (r)Qn qua y is +er.,, .e�1 . 1. � . la. �' .
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excellent basal feeds °for dairy tli the•rcalf be offered fgra e, Q€` toteia nitro `en) con .ltrld$ the 3A to dp%Q maisl#re }singe» ;,of vety:;high rofe#n'
heifers. Th are especially o,ad ' ualit free of mold iq the can o z . d to ul D.sirymen 'shopld kee an eye jlaY'erAp'• sdac�s Waµ1 aqd r ,nail 1 itlli!eo Jl4t►t� •iM,s'.`
qY P g q Y n t be a pecte
y.. g ` 1 n!9t "btlix ;f} lid' im thm'
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useful, to those dairymen who case of silage, and immatgre natural protein iia feeding value un the body cottditiort •of beifers, lnay 000. be, ,dis9PP0# nR u► w
t his planned nuclear able to lease the land from .them have already moved to silage forage rn the of hay or until heifers are $ to 10 months of fed,. high-quality forage .and -.be terms of pKoei tiX,;r,.$&�vlp$e, �tet��I Full ,bye ofi;+aupf!1eNtietlt�
generating station south of because they can't afford to ay. programs,for their cows. Ease of hay -crop' silage. h feeds are age. Urea or other NPN added to. Prepared to, restrict intake 'to' 'fore Ore
Mal
Goderich bothers me. It will sit the wages. There must be a lace mechanizati n minimal problems' excellent sources nutrients as g de ' ' revent over-conditiohin 7lbc. ha -q-o ,,`:sits a )a AM"Ilk ;tot c1 it ty oils Xattotts I zQ rll+ •-.'
g p o a corn silage at recommen d p y, $. . y Y �..
right at the edge of some of the to put thud.... thing where it will of harvesting and preservation, well as bein stimulators cif 'levels 101b. urea er torr of fresh •balance of energy and protein' provide the" desiredralslncC; of balatiees ¢rixg}'r r' RzrfF�
finest agricultural land in all of cause less 'disruption. Wh < not and maximal fields of crier and reiiten development.. ( P substitute should"- also be checked, t; as crier y and, protein than , ex ip }j?j � s ��d Vitaij�3rts
P Y -yields energy P silage) will adequately st
Canada. When we see what is put it i Sarnia. protein per acre`are se�hing points Grain requirements of heifer.:,' fqr the rotein .supplement insufficient protein in 'relation tp silage alone,, art' In lr'tl)�}fef8a veil a �te4t ;
P n Tlieir Mayor is P
happening around the Douglas always hollerin for more and the for silages over hay today. depend on the rate of growth mentioned above, provided silage energy will encourage fattening. Prae*.otccfeeding of mindrtal= calve ,at tW1 ylsPrs'o1f
Point station, we knowepretky well lines can be ,led along his new
.Receipt research at the. Ontario desired and on quality of forage. r
what will happen in Huron county 4 -lane highway or maybe even Agricultural College has shown With high-energy forage such as
Schools for the children of the underground through 'the oil that, when p operly bahificed well matured corn silage, the '
.builders have to be erected, to be with protein�xnineral-vitamin . cut-off age is a proximately 8 to
pipeline he so desperately wants. "
use right after the plant is The oil could be a cooling agent. supplement, corn silage or a 10 months; wherea ' 'fers ",; ;
built. The same with housing and combination of corn silage ,and offered low-qualit forage will
. g Or • to northern parts of the •
the necessary streets, sewage and province where it can be built on hay -crop silage are as effective require grain oughout the
the most mile 9
water facilities. Sure li dro will in ,promoting growth and healthy rearing perio for optimum ■ '
Y the rocks. It costs more in initial'
� contribute to some of the cost of - development of heifers as are 'growth. Animals relying heavily or�
�ur, none this, but a good deal will still have outlay, but who can, say what the - hay -based forage programs. or exclusively on corn silage for -,�
to come out of our taxbs. ultimate cost will' be in hither' Althoughea standard forage for roughage needs will benefit from
fond rices for everyone. Another
- Transmission lines will take more P Y calves, hay is not essential. •the feeding of. 1.5 lb. of 32°10 .,
thing that bugs' me • is their Calves with a g g protein pp q asserFerguslongO ,
Of this fine farmland, for there's good be lupin on rotein su lement or its a uiva- '
-n4other land to go through. And arrogance. There will most likely starter and•milk,or milk replacer lent per head daily. This hu
the adcompanying wrangles over be hearings and when they are all will thrive on corn and/or 'supplement should also include
compensation, with hydro people' over, the minister will say that it hay -crop , silage provided , the extra calcium and phosphorus ... ti
playing neighbour against was good that everyone had their silages are of excellent quality $ince corn .silage is,a relatively
�.
neighbour, causing disruption"'ln"k say, but it was already decided and are, offered fresh each day. poor source of these minerals.
five ears ago that the plant wit M"s
- our social life that can't be Y g P wilt, -"However, if hay of good quality is Supplement feeding should con -
measured, is another factor that be where- it is going. In the last •available it is probably -easier 5to tinue until heifers are. at least 1�
will be shrugged off by those who three years an area as large as feed this as the chief roughage for months of age, when corn silage -
have only learned to think in Huron county was' buried under the first few months of a calf's is. the sole forage.
terms of money. Who will come.to concrete and now they are „R
harvest our: crops, when workers starting onHuron count0tself. If err "j
at the hydro plant are paid I'm well informed,• Huron was
Fed -Prov program
Toronto„wages? Some farmers at. designated as farming country.
the vicinity of the plant-wtft1cave Politicians seem to think this to a ''!'•'"'''
ARDA hfarmers ex --and
their farms for secure wages mega they have a free hand with
there and are farmers won't be the land. �� I�
John r Jones is a counsellor visits the faXms
Farmers n e d profit
thirty -five-year-old farmer with a ' involved. If the need is justifte
young family. His farm is typical and the property is purchased at
c in eastern Ontario — a one- market, price, the transaction is
to„c o m p e to for.- labour unit. Seventy-fiveres of the Jones applied for example, Mr.
hundred and -fifty -acre 'dairy completed. If, to ARDA, he could,,,,• . Tough. dependable. Plus good fuel economy. ..only
• ' ' farm are cultivated -and the , rent his neighbor's farm on a %%
Steps must be taken to ensure must be taken by farm. org �izat remainder is rough .pasture. It is a five-year lease arrangement with 1 i/4 toi/2 quarts p e r h o u r, d e p e n d i n g o n m
-
an, adequate supply Ilf farm ions or local Corrimittees.lt is good farm. well kept and well a renewal clause at a very modest
labour and to enable farmers to' recommended'that housing for managed.•`` t carries a moderate interest rate. Further, Mr'. Jones �. Long-lasting dependability. Riding mowers handle your 'outdoor jobs faster and easier.
provide wages and working seasonal labour' be subsidized b mortgage for fifty percent of its could buy the farm from ARDA and lawn/garden tractors, 5 to• 14 h built to
y g p; Rotary tillers, snowthrowers and blades,•utility
conditions comparable with those Governments (Municipal, Provin- value. anytime during the first ten years the same quality standards as Massey-Fergu- trailers .. , you name it, MF has the equipment
in other, industries if Ontario cial and Federal). However, the .'The problem confronting this of the contract at the original-' ' ,
farmers ar to meet the rowin farmer is his 'nabilit 'to ex and . urchase rice. In addition, fift 6„ to do it.
son ..farm tractors. Mower cutting widths 2
g g location and maintenance of such Y P P P Y to 48'. Reliable service and parts. Factory-traineq
demanV11
r food. This was the housing should be worked out by and . thus increase his income. dollars per acre is available'for condu f the'Ontario Institute a local farm Committee aided and Additional land is available. A land improvements. Versatility! Take your pick pf Over 40 attach- servicemen.
of Agrologists in a brief presented supported by one or more of the neighbor has suggested that he Financin Available from MF.
Twenty-five hundred Ontario ments, implements and accessories, that will
to the Policy Field Committee for three levelsof, Government. Fot would like to retire and continue °+
Resources Development of the to live in his farm home, But to farmers have taken advantage its
P assistance in housing for full-time this ARDA program since its •
Ontario Cabinet on March 14th. farm .workers, provision within buy this.land would mean a cash inception. Like Mr. Jotles, they MF�
madeup
of Agrologists i, the capital grants proglam of.the outlay far in excess of available Quality -built by Massey -Ferguson.
f. some 1150 rofes- a needed to enlarge their
P P Ontario Ministry of, Agricult e f • nds. Aside from the original • operations.. Also; like Mr.Jones,. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. Massey Fe _
signal workers in all fields of and Food is recommended. purchase price of the farm there ,
riculture in Ontario. ., are other costs that would have to they needed all their spare cash ,
�g To encourage pot to and unused credit to purchase
Institute President H. Blair seasonal workers, the Institute be'considered.. The barn on this today See them
Heene P.A m needs',a new roof. Line machinery to• .effectively utilize
y, g., of .Trenton, recommends that the Federal their' additional -acreage.
noted that the brief strongly Government allow persons taking fen es on all sides are poor and
emphasized the need for seasonal farm employment to must be replaced. Several ditches • ARDA's leasing facilities'`have.
contititt e, Ad s� by Pf$�lfi"diit1 'earn up to $600.00 or to work 40 need to 'be, cleaned and, �m `some provided a hand tip the ladder for
1•Iyrid-R Fed+eral� ;r.-Gov'ernment�- P-befbre+''it •` is .`necessary to instances, tile drains laid: This is, - -many hundreds- of Ontario's food �
towards developing agricultural issue T4 slips or make deductions a good farm, with good land, but producers. Public involvement in
BOYES''FARM S-UPPLY
policies which will ensure for Unemployment insurance and to get it back into. shape will the leasing of ,good agricultural tt L
sufficient returns,, to enable Canada Pension. Present require lot of hard work and' 'land to -farmers may be an SeafOrth Phone 527-25.7
farmers to compete in -the labour regulations which only. allow considerable cash outlay. . important factor in the well-being ,
market. eiemption of $250.00 or, 25 days Mr: Jones must expand to of future generations. -
Mr. Heeney emphasized, tends to discourage workers as improve his income, so that he -
however, that'if the labour needs they feel itis not worthwhile to go can provide adequately for a some r,re manuractur•imluedla •
are to be met farmers and farm to the effort of'undertaking such growing family and to accumulate are. studylnit W--- SAN 10 1-374 .r � it :ase t ' • • • � • • incus' „rYce amiyah'ld
Tire-, ►takers are " considering raison rices, tri a ,>r�
moderate resbfves for eventual ' t3E AND MA���ms. n `wry P. Wads- ✓ 9 P 9 ,11 ° `
try has b&
organizations, a as we1.1 as work with these low exemptions, tto _ ,,,,_ A u y
most malbrcompanles ent, said. '^e manufad •rs also "Th• loereas, In 1971 - ed T.. ad Rr•'' r Co. Com- uflm .ort- .ireIs 'eai dost
Governments, have important President Heeney noted that retirement. In addition, he looks *5 -•w. ?re• gcost• prdr• fall ea- o
3 jobs to do. For example, the the brief had been developed as a forward tb the day when he will Meaux • • SIZES
„„ . t`
Institute recommends the result of. a Workshopon Farm have more laborsaving machinery Ti
lt
development of employment Labour sponsored.by he Institute op the' farm and a minimum of ; in we''e St,'� O e'gn9 Fret
areae
y standards for agriculture. Initis last December. Invited to this modernization for his home. This Lactic
iii a for drawing up standards Workshop were farmers, a farm all costs money. mbel of OICE"'11
,which Blacliwall
would, be suitable to worker, and representatives from Since 1965 a jointly-spon�Sored veyed bad , .
sideration la .te
agriculture should be undertaken ma or farm organizations; , the Federal -Provincial program syntLel rubb man x
1' g known as ARDA has been bum five Jan Lib Ute p. a knGow�^ I ' '•`f'
by farm organizations -though the Ontario Ministries of Labour and buying enc butadiene Tubb, c
la act al setting of the standards of Agriculture and Food; neighboring farms, and Teasing m about 20 to 25 sit_. w'n. 0 a" w .
them to full-time farmers. It is a pound, up about 15 pt of 11"- R wa
and
for,
of same .,will Agriculture Canada,Canadai, amlhepnceofr ,�
have %l 1 be` undertaken by Man ower and Immi ration, and P g rubber -"' a tis T P IC tth,e n , RR CASH
: is
M p g simple, strai htforward business S ;rlino- some °t f Year rn °fe '°' be ;'re'a'd: DISCOUNT
R ,toe
! Governm' nt. the Unemployment Insurance arrangement. The 'farmer who - Q } makeC tuYeTs, 4r mater''erke>ndutn4r"t4
wants fo stn in farming and sees U `�C seg4oe nthCtiC
Simile ly, it is recommended Commission. In • addition there Y g e vat creg o;ai f 1 Ut
that f m organizations at the r was a representative from each of -the need for expansion, 'contacts app ro Ja- s x po�ysar tlaoa aLtoaa_ Industry is full of dire -predictions, but right now, Canadian Tire offers you a
ryrywenr. ers ,
r' local level should work with the ten Branches of the Institue. the local ARDA office. A el `3 CeS . R..r fubbe custom Nct draNn broad selection of tires for every purpose, every pocket........ All at prices that
°t a�Se i urns ci domesana lar 11 market. prcyc Canadian Tire still makes your tire -dollar go farther. THE STANDARD Blackwell: Double -ply Nylon.
appropriate Government officials ' fi� C -- �� .;on pioort n„r u,.,,a�, ,.... ,
in aeterminin.g the labour
ai requirements (particularly . for
ij seasonal ]about) well in advance.
:l Tliis would enable the Govern-
ment agencies responsible for
obtaining labour to be much more
precise in directing labourers to
*he areas where they are needed.
Housing for farm labour was
another area where the Institute
•, felt that at leastpart of the action
The Yukon, Stewart and Teslin
Rivers in Yukon - offer the
wilderness traveller hundreds of
spectaculgr miles of river travel.
1 The Department of Travel and
Information has surveys of over
4* Yukon -Rivers.
The canoeist in the Yukon will
b; experience true wilderness travel.
• Sufficient supplies, in the form of,
�- dehydrated and freeze dried
foods are available in Whitehorse
• and' should be carried for the -
entire journey.
.t
1 7,
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need L
SELL I ,
Through
Huron
-Expositor r
Classified
Want Ads
9
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TOOTH FIELD CULTIVATOR
•6x94nand 5x84ntires
• Canadian manufacture with • Danish
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• model range from 10' to 25'10”
Working width
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For lurcher informotion and name
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J.F. Form Mac hlner Ltd
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Ross 760,1 or,
O LIZ* NOM ISO
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2+2 TURNPIKE WIDE -TRACK Whitewall: Glass- 4+2 BELT -O -GLASS Whitewall: Strongest of TORNADO 70 SERIES: 2+2 GlassTplted Poly.
Belted Polyester, as on '71-741 new cars. -Glass-Belled Nylon constructions. ester. Wide wide tire wiih bold white letters.
All tires shown (except Standard) ars s -rut Road -Hazard Insured. Sea catalopua for detaib. (Insurance an Strtudard available, ♦1.00
Wilts)
a a1 Fred Tilley .Ltd.,
RADIAL 'SAFETY 09': Pretnium radial. White
stripe. Ask about lWay free trial.
CANADIAN TIRE
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