The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-03, Page 12Times-Advocate, September 3, 1970
PLOWING IN A HURRY — Plowing of one hundred acres on the farm
of Floyd and Florence Wein, west of Dashwood didn't take very long
with three tractors pulling a total of fourteen furrows. Ken Elder of
Want reasonable quota maximums
Hensall who rents the farm from the Weins is shown above with the
other members of his tractor team Terry MacDonald and John Elder.
T-A photo
Ask increased dairy price
McCann, Saturday.
Jim and Edward Doyle,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Doyle
and Sister St. Omer and Mrs.
Cecelia Doyle and family were ills holidays with his
guests at the Gillespie —McCann grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
wedding. Dmmerson Woodburn,
Ricky Morrissey is spending Greenway.
4r
MARKET YOUR
TE
BEA
tz.(:;!)) WITH YOUR CO-OP
TO OBTAIN TOP MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR
CROP, USE THE IMPROVED FACILITIES OF
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 262-2928 HENSALL
piNimax
BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD.
401.1103•1.
P.O. Box 13 Exeter 235-2901 Thames Road'East
• Lifetime Bar Gates • Fibre Glass • Patio Stones
. • Stock Watering Troughs • Steel Grain Bins
• Metal Roofing and Siding • Farm Exhaust Fans
• Galvanized Eavestrough • Garage Doors
• Barn Door Track • Nails • Hardware
• Barn Roof Ventilators • Aluminum Doors
• Painted White Eavestrough
• Aston Automatic Farm Ventilation Systems
• Polyethelene
ALL ITEMS IN STOCK
* FARM BUILDING FLASHINGS: * ENQUIRIES
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS WELCOME
* LIGHT METAL
MANUFACTURING
CLEARING
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SPECIAL
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SAVING
10/11.11•111110•11MIMIZIOINUM
ATTENTION: FARMERS
WE WANT YOUR
WHITE
BEANS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FIVE UNLOADING PITS
GUARANTEE YOU
FAST SERVICE
W.G. THOMPSON
AND SONS LIMITED
Phone 262-2527 Hensall
entIe"f sty
fra-' ai
6 e ro y" r.447 ,v, "
WHITE BEANS
NO WAITING -- FAST TURN AROUND
OUR NEW HIGH - SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR BEANS.
This pit doubles our receiving capacity and provides you
, with fast service.
OPEN SUNDAYS
DURING THE PEAK OF THE HARVEST WE WILL BE
OPEN SUNDAYS FROM '2 P.M.
// //4,4 / /4" r/ ///////////'//://4 / 4,/,///‘ ././/0,7,9w // ./4"/ ////.
"Trade with Confidence"
HORSE SHOW VVINNER The top winner in all-pinto horse show at Bayficid Sunday was Scot t Smi th of
Ilensall. Scott is shown above with one of his five trophies along with his sister Jane, who is the owner of
Kanacha. T-A photo
Trade With cows
DIVISION OF DEMO CORP,
HENSALL
PHONE 262-2605
A •
Mt. Carmel girls win ball title
farmers don't even know that
market share quotas are being
implemented, let alone any of the
details. Mr, Langdon stated that
his committee intends to inform
as many producers as possible of
the plan before it is commenced
in Ontario, which it is expected
will be this coming October.
"We are also dedicated to, and
will intensify, an N.F. U.
campaign to improve returns to
dairy farmers across Canada,"
stated Mr. Langdon. He said that
a major increase in the price of
industrial milk is long overdue,
and believed farmers are going to
insist that an adequate price be
established. Extensive imports on
dairy products and the pending
implementation of production
management by M.S.Q. are
pressures for increased prices.
"There is no reason," he said,
"that farmers should accept
controlled production without
assurance of adequate price.
Increasing the price now would
have little, if any, effect of
increasing production, especially
if producers know they will be
under market share quotas in the
next dairy year."
Mr. LangdOn said that the base
price for any milk should be not
lower than $5.50 per cwt., with
classified pricing at higher levels
according to the end use, or the
dairy product to which it is
processed . Increased prices to
consumers would not be
necessary in some products and
would be minimal in others. He
said that the spread now, between
what the producer receives and
the consumer pays is entirely out
of line.
"It is time the efficiency level
demanded of farmers are also
accepted by other segments of
the industry," he said.
Referring to market share
quotas, Mr. Langdon said that the
National Farmers Union is
recommending that quota
maximums be established on the
same basis as the Canadian Dairy
Commission has maintained for
subsidy under the current dairy
policy; 400,000 lbs. yearly for a
single farm operation and
700,000 for a two man or
partnership operation.
Mr. Langdon said that the
N.F.U. believes farmers
themselves should have the right
to decide what the maximums
will be, in a democratic way.
The Mount Carmel girls won
the district softball league
tii,impionship last week by
posting a 16-11 win over
14.cce wood.
Mrs. Nancy Hegier and Mrs.
Irene McCann have donated their
time as coaches for the girls for
the past two months.
They enjoyed a Bar-13.Que
afterwards at Grand Bend.
PERSONALS
A large crowd of relatives and
friends attended the Gillespie —
McCann wedding held Saturday
evening in. Dashwood
Community Centre.
A surprise party was held at
Mary Conlins home recently to
honour Angela Ryan before the
guest of honour leaves to train for
a nurse in Brantford.
Mr: & Mrs. Mike Cooper,
Hensall, visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Chas Dietrich and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Mittelholtz and
boys, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hogan and
girls, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Hartman and boys, London,
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
\\Ilfred Hogan and Margaret
Anne.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and Mary
Eileen motored to Peterborough,
Friday evening to spend the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John
McManus.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Hartman of
London visited Sunday with
relatives in the community.
Mr. Richard Trainor,
Hamilton, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Frank
Trainor.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lane and Mr. &
Mrs. Herb Pearson attended their
niece's wedding and visited with
their mother, Mrs, Laura
::4:04tilgAit*MiKg:VANRUSSCS
Fair
dates
• Sept. 12
Sept. 25
Sept. 25, 26
Dungannon Sept. 30
Elmira Sept. 4,5 & 7
Emhro Sept. 19 & 21
Exeter Sept. 25, 26
Fergus Sept, 19
Fordwiell Oct. 2, 3
'Tallow): Sept. 4, 5
I larrision Sept. 17
Edell on Oct. 3
Kincardine Sept. 12
Kirkt on Oct. 3
Listowel Sept. 8, 9
London( Western )Sept. 11 to 19
Luc know Sept. 18, 19
Mildmay . . . ..... Sept. 16
Milverton Sept. 25, 26
Mitchell Sept. 4, 5
Mount Brydges Oct. 12
New Hamburg ....Sept. 18, 19
Orangeville Sept. 7
Paisley Sept, 21, 22
Palmerston Sept. 29
Parkhill Sept. 25
Ripley Sept. 25, 26
St. Marys Sept. 22, 23
Seaforth. Sept. 18
Stratford Sept. 19 to 23
Strathroy Sept. 4, 5
Tavistock Sept. 11, 12
Teeswa ter Sept. 25, 26
Toronto(C.N.E.)Aug. 20 to Sept. 7
Toronto(Royal Winter Fair)
Nov. 13 to 21
Walkerton Oct. 7, 8
Zurich Sept, 28
tnwaomeaoPeaogmagam
To make knowledge valuable,
you must have the cheerfulness of
wisdom. Goodness smiles to the
last. Emerson
The National Farmers Union
has outlined to the Candian Dairy
Commission conditions that must
be met for dairy farmers before
Market Share Quotas (M.S.Q.) are
enforced in Ontario and Quebec.
Two of the main points were;
substantially increased prices to
producers and, reasonable
maximums on quotas.
The C.D.C. was also advised
that enacting Market Share
Quotas, a major change in dairy
policy, with very little
consultation of dairy farmers was
a deplorable fact. Market Share
Quotas will allocate the amount
of milk that each producer can
sell on the domestic market.
Production over this amount
would sell at world prices.
Chairman of the N.F.U. Dairy
Committee, Wm. Langdon of
Lakeside, Ontario, said that many
Barfield
Brussels
Drumbo