The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-02-13, Page 11Barn Painting
Specialists...
rr
Heavy Duty Industrial Paint
Plastic Base
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SAVE $0110)0N PNETRE 2AsLAM
Dave Morrissey Paints
CONCRETE SILOS
Thirty years pf experience, I can build
a 5i10 to suit your nets— 14' up to 110 feat.
Now is the tinge 10 start thinking about a silo
or perhaps a second silo, Hay. and corn ensilage
are goad feed to increase production pf luith
heel and dairy rattle. Contact- mg- Oy phone or
wait and let us talk it over.
ARNOLD HUME. and SON
CONTRACTOR and. BUILDER
92 Cambria Rd, N., Goderich Phone 524-9437 collect
Have a
feed of
PANCAKES
EVERYONE WELCOME
TO OUR PANCAKE
OPEN HOUSE
ENTERTAINMENT THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Friday, February 14
10:00 A.M. TO 5;00 P.M.
USED
TRACTORS
We've got 'em to suit
EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET
FARMALL 806 DIESEL with cab
FARMALL SUPER M
FARMALL 460 GAS
FARMALL M
FARMALL 504 GAS
INTERNATIONAL 606 DIESEL
MASSEY 35 DIESEL 3 cylinder
MASSEY 35 DIESEL 4 cylinder
MASSEY 65 DIESEL
FORD 3000 DIESEL
NUFFIELD 460 DIESEL
Several More to Choose From
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
Tirne$,Advocate, February 13, 164
Page 11
Phone Crecliton 234-6202
,9,10kea,not NOW
00.0111_
TO ATTEND OUR
Milker
Pinic!
Monday, February 17
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
bring in your complete
amend MILKER UNITS
and any other Universal equipment for FREE
checkup and adjustment by qualified personnel.
No labor charge for replacing worn or damaged
parts—you pay for parts only.
Exeter District
Telephone 235-2081
4/65
PRICE
3/45
$4300 00
PARKHILL 3700"
.411M0.110.11.11.
NUFFIELD 4i65
NUFFIELD 3/45
TWO NEW
TRACTORS
-more of everything
drivers and
farmers need
At last, tractors built for drivers!
Designed entirely for optimum working space and comfort for the driver
allied to big usable power, the 3/45 and 4/65 are ahead in everything that
matters. The 3-cylinder BMC diesel in the 3/45 gives 45 b.h.p. The 4/6 5 has
a 4-cylinder BMC diesel which provides 65 b.h.p. Both models have a
10-speed gearbox (and 2 reverse). Driver visibility is unrivalled by any other
tractor. Controls are designed around the driver. Ideal weight distribution
and safety-inspired layout ensure a superior performance under all
conditions. With big Nuffield power, differential lock, Independent P.T.O.,
Nuffield Draught Control and power steering the new 3 /45 and 4/65 will
handle all work with (Category '1 and 2 implements) speed, accuracy, and
unfailing reliability.
NETHERCOTT S
.FATIM EQUIPMENT`
PAriKHILL
294,6818:
DAVID MARSHALL AT 1968 EXETER FALL FAIR
Club of which Tom Brock and
Bob Hern are the leaders. David
plans to take the honours course
in agriculture at the University
of Guelph and then return to the
home farm,
He had the first prize senior
calf and was winning dairy
showman at the Achievement
Day at Exeter Fair, showed the
Grand Champion calf at the
Huron Championship Show
where he was also Reserve Dairy
Showman and won the Huron
Holstein Club and the Waterloo
Cattle Breeders awards, In his
busy life, he also finds time to
take an active part in sports, at
South Huron District High
School particularly football,
basketball and track.
Box 35 Won
Phone 227-4851
• ecee...e. Mr'.,,,.' Hi
Rabbit group
elects slate
The monthly meeting of the
Lambton Middlesex Rabbit
Breeders Association was held in
the community building in
Arkona February 1.
Election of officers was held
with president Paul
Chamberlain, vice-president
Gordon Dobson and secretary
Margaret Black returned to
office.
The Dutch auction conducted
by John McCallum, was won by
Paul Chamberlain,
Plans for a rabbit show in the
spring for members of the
association were discussed. A
lively discussion on some of the
members' problems was
contributed to by all.
The next meeting will be held
March 1,
Two mor
on the s
n speak out
ss of Treflan
1•11111111111111k
"Now live no time
for hoeing:"
says Louis Ducharme.
"Last year
I even broadcast
my
so beans,,,
says Ralph King.
examples like these say a lot more about
Treflan than we ever could.
Take LeUis Ducharme. He found himself in a
Situation where hoeing labor costs were cutting
deep into his profits. Now careful incorporation
Of Treflan to the right depth into his white bean
crop has eliminated the need to hand hoe.
Or take Ralph King's example. broadcasting
soybeans means big savings in cultivation
costs, and often increases in yield per acre
nut, like Ralph, you have to know your weed
control plan is completely effective. Treflan
really came through for Ralph. It can come
through for you,
Elanco Prbducta Division of Eli Lilly and Company
(Canada) Limited, Scarborough, Ontario.
CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CH E MICAL S REPS NTAT)VE
MR. W. BRUCE NICHOL
R. R. 2, HENSALL, ONTARIO 235.5626
interested in their own business.
They would' have chance to
become a part of an organization
whose main aim has always been
to unite all farmers to control
their own industry. This one
word unite is the subject of
much controversy. ThiS word
points to the .name, union and
implies just that, unity of
farmers,
If the individuals who berate
the farmers union, claiming
Darrach, of Oak Ridges — had
perfect scores of 120 points.
David captured the top spot
when the tie was broken by a
draw.
David, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Marshall, is a Grade 12
student at South Huron District
High School.
He is a five year member and
President of the Exeter 4-H Calf
Kirkton area youth
named top 4-H judge
Following is on open letter
from Joe O'Neil, president of
the toucan local of the Farmers
Union of Ontario.
Within the last few years the
farmers union _come to this
district. At last our local farmers
have the opportunity to look at
an alternative to a department of
agriculture sponsored
organization trying to push, pull
or beg farmers into being
David Marshall, 17, of
Kirkton, has been named the
All-Canadian Holstein junior
judging champion, topping 363
4-tI club members from across
Canada.
T he Holstein Friesian
Association of Canada reported
David and two other contestants
Rosemarie Naegeli, of
Bluffton, Alta„ and Norman
union stands for labour union
tactics and disregard, would
translate it, this way, their views
might be more tolerant toward
a unity of farmers, an absolute
necessity at this time.
Much credit can be given to
the stalwart independent farmers
of the past and the few
remaining individuals who are
still willing to tough it but alone.
Farmers can no longer live in the
past, no matter how great a
virtue is independence.
Resisting this fact and the
impending regimentation of
farmers into "one farm
organization" is like refusing to
believe that the sun will set
tomorrow. The disinterested but
worried farmers are waiting for
someone to do something about
our farm situation. By
participation and involvement
they can have a direct result in
how one farm organization will
be built and in the direct
effectiveness of it,
Without farmers supporting
an alternative structure, we will
have an organization built to
government specifications and
under full government control,
This will be just what we have
asked for.
Unless we make a stand on
what we need and are prepared
to accept responsibilities to see
that these needs are met, we
must accept this government
control, Our government has no
other choice, either farmers
support and build their own
organization or it will be done
for them.
There seems to be some
confusion in the minds of
Ontario people on the aims and
principles of the Ontario farmers
union. The original principle
to organize and unite farmers —
still stands, through voluntary
membership to keep farmers
interested and encourage them
to participate. The control of
our own business by farmers
cannot be achieved by
non-farmers making policy
decisions in our organization.
Without control of our own
products and marketing boards,
our organization cannot be any
more than an advisory board as
is our present situation. This
same situation will also prevail
under a Government sponsored
one farm organization.
There also seems to be
confusion on where the farmers
union stands on one farm
organization. Farmers union has
always stood for one
organization of farmers.
Contrary to what some may
think, it does not matter what
this organization is called.
If union principles and
strengths are incorporated into
this one farm organization by
the fanners of Ontario then
there will in fact he no more
Ontario farmers union. It will
have achieved its original
purpose, to unite all farmers to
control their own business
through their united and
organized effort.
Farmers Union is presently
engaged in offering education to
rural Ontario through farm
kitchen meetings on "one farm
organization." These kitchen
meetings offer opportunity to all
farmers to express their opinions
on how to build one farm
organization as well as seeing for
themselves how union strength
built into this organization will
make it effective for farmers.
The necessity of a national
farm organization is recognized
by the union. however if
effective principles are built into
the Ontario one farm
organization, union will
immediately become part of it,
keeping in mind a national farm
organization as the ultimate
goal.
Now is the time for EVERY
farmer to take an active part and
show interest in what is being
built for farmers. Interest means
keeping abreast of news, but
printed news does not always
show the whole picture. Action
means finding the facts and
making your voice heard.
However unfortunate it may
be, our time of independence as
farmers is past, our future
strength lies in an interested
united approach to make sure
we build an effective
organization. Let us know what
is being built, better still let us
take part in building it instead of
grumbling afterwards that THEY
didn't do it right.
Above all let us not allow the
following plebicite to be
rammed down our throats. "So
you as a farmer want one farm
organization to be your official
voice — vote Yes or No." Let us
through our support and interest
make sure that we have a choice
of structures of our organization
before we vote.
A "Yes" vote on an
undemocratic plebiscite such as
this will leave us in the same
mess as we are in right now. A
"No" vote will not be much
better as it would only give our
government the necessary excuse
to say — farmers don t know
whether they want it or not. We
will give it to them anyway.
•
"No, no—this way for
'Beginners' Hill' "
totes position on one farm group
Report from local Union president