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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-03, Page 14Notice To Destroy NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron County In accordance with the Weed Control At R.S.O. 1960, Sec. 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 15, 1971 and throughout the season, the Municipality May enter upon the said lands and have the Weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act, The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron ‘t.ra ,) WHITE 'BEAN CONTRACTS We have a good supply. of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETY" and SANILAC Foundation and Certified. 'LIQUID HERBICIDE New: FOR BEANS AFESN-BNITRO ALSO EPTAM and PATORAN "Trade with Oatifideriee" COOK'S HENSALL DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. PHONE 262-2605 riez-VoR 77/£ 0 PP suG. .54y5 You /1111. ArribeNT PRONE GUNEW you WON'T TAKE AdAtoLV reR 4AI AN.S'NEW IALSO FORM WORK) PATORAN —EPTAM ATRAZINE —IRONIC GERALD DEARING APPLYING NITROGEN-ATRAZINE COMBINATION TO HIS CORN GROUND Have You Experienced — BEAN ROOT ROT? BEAN BLIGHT? If So ---Use Our 28% Nitrogen Solution And Increase Your Yields Spray Liquid Nitrogen just prior to planting. Harrow lightly to put Nitrogen in the top inch of soil. This will induce the bean to grow new top roots to anchor and feed the plant for increased yield. But Do It. Pre-Emerge. Now! We Custom Apply or Rent Equipment As In Above Picture (ANN'S MILL 235.1782 Anin anninnominuonnioninum EXETEF A ATTEND DAIRY DAY — The second Western Ontario Dairy Day held Tuesday at Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology drew more than 450 farmers from an eight county area. Program co-ordinator Doug Jamieson of the Centralia College staff is shown with Harold Scott, OMMB member for Region 10, Usborne farmer Glenn Jeffery and Jack Underwood, also of Centralia who was a member of the program panel, T-A photo Farmers from nine counties at second annual dairy day The second annual Western Ontario Dairy Day held Tuesday at Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology was a huge success with more than 450 farmers and their wives at- tending. Doug Jamieson of the Centralia College staff organized the program, a project of the Western Ontario Dairy Com- mittee comprising nine counties. Chairmen for the day were J. Hunter of Dorchester, chairman of the Western Ontario dairy committee and C. Lupton, St. Pauls. One of the features of the day was the presence of a bulletin board in the hallway of Huron Hall where farmers could list their wishes to buy or sell milk quotas. Mr. Jamieson said the board created a lot of interest with eight requests for quotas and ten offers to sell. He said he didn't know how many transactions were completed. Professor S. H. Lane of the University of Guelph speaking on "Quotas, Should I Buy Now?" summed up his speech as follows: "The dynamic nature of the dairy industry emphasizes the need for a careful assessment of the changes likely to occur in the factors affecting the value of various types of quota. Before purchasing quota, each producer should examine his own situation in light of these changing conditions and proceed with caution if his assessment indicates that a relatively long period would be required to recover the capital investment needed to purchase additional quota," Jack Underwood, head of the agricultural engineering division at Centralia spoke on farmstead improvement and touched on the subjects of access to the farm- stead, farmyard organization as affected by new buildings, ad- ditions to existing buildings future expansion and snow control in the farmyard. He stressed the importance of good laneway to the farm with the increased use of large trucks, especially bulk milk tanks in the winter and at spring break-up. He suggested a permanent windbreak of evergreens as the best and lasting protection against winter snow storms. "Building up the laneway with sand and gravel will not only guard against frost heave but will cause the snow to blow off as well," added Underwood. Dairy barn design was covered by R. J. Milne of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Woodstock and J. E. Turnbull of the Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa spoke on environmental management in the dairy barn. Dairy princesses from eight counties were in attendance to assist with registration and with the dispensing of milk, cheese and ice cream. SIGNING IN FOR DAIRY DAY — Many area farmers and their wives attended Tuesday's Dairy Day at Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muller, Crediton are shown signing in with Huron Dairy Princess Phyllis McKague and Perth Princess, Anne Urquhart. T-A photo HEARING MIDDLETON'S Thursday, Batteries, accessories, HEARING AIDS No Obligation DRUGS, June 3 —I repairs 88 3 p.m. makes F. THEDE Aid Service Ltd. St„ S. Kitchener TESTS EXETER to to most F. Hearing Queen Gulf / c orr 0 • l Agrico • 40 Gulf Ralph Genttner Fuels 235-2411 Chemical WEED KILLERS .., For p.,,. 11'4 ,, Beans And • 4. Corn • PATORAN • EPTAM • ATRAZINE Also Co-Op Surfactant, and Atra Oil for Use With Atrazine ALL AVAILABLE AT EXETER DISTRICT CO-0 P Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station Union concerned about dairymen The National Farmers' Union Ontario sub-committee for dairy is concerned that not only are dairy farmers suffering under the rigid policies set out by the federal and provincial govern- ments for the industry, but also for small independent or farmer- owned cheese factories and milk processing plants, Due to the drop in production of milk, and reduced production quotas many are going to be foreed out of business, Recently, the plants supply quotas were established for the year, Ontario is divided into three regions — Eastern, Central and Western, In Eastern Ontario the supply quota has been set at 67 percent, in Central at 80 percent and Western Ontario at 68. percent. This means that plants will be allowed to buy that percentage of milk compared to the amount processed in the past. "For many of them, operating their plants this much below capacity will make it impossible to survive," says Wm. Langdon, Chairman of the NFU Dairy Committee. "The small to medium sized cheese factories in Ontario have been the backbone of the in- dustrial milk industry for years, and have been the producers of natural Canadian cheddar cheese that has become renowned in many countries for its ex- cellence, Now government regulations and manipulation by multi- national processing corporations seem intent on putting them out of business by economic pressures. If these practices continue there may come a day when cheddar won't be made, and only processed cheeses will be available." He said many of the factories are facing a real dilemma, because they have a market for their product but won't be able to get enough milk under their quota to meet the requirements. Mr. Langdon said figures in- dicate that in the first 3 months of 1971, cheese production was up, over 1970. "This could mean that we are not necessarily going to be short of cheese," he said, "but, that the large multi-product plants are switching from the production of butter and milk powder to the manufacture of cheese — but not necessarily cheddar cheese." He said it has again become evident that the huge cor- porations are influencing government dairy policies, both federal and provincial, while the farmer, independent factories and the consumers are not given consideration. M CONSTRUCTION tOotaditatuttm for estimates on Farm Buildings and House Framing KEN McCANN CR EDITQN CANOX I II LI MI I V1:1 I • Welding Gases • Welding Supplies Hamilton's Machine Shop A "Complete" Welding & Machine Shop Service 20 NELSON ST. (AT MAIN) EXETER Bus: 235.1655 HOME: 235-2598 ONE-STOP SHOPPING • • • For Your Chemical Needs Insecticides — Herbicides FOR It: • Beans • Corn • Turnips • Grain --2,E-: F-. = = = F.-. = ..t: TOX'E 25 = _.- - g _ E--_ :4 E We Now Have F.. Fe. F. El P. 1 ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER F. E.z. E...- a = :=_ I Check Our Prices Before You Buy = = FREE DELIVERY WITHIN ,.. 20 MILES OF EXETER = --: = ...- = = = Highway 83 EXETER Phone 235-0141 '--:--4 = MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIiimniiiiiimiiiiiiIiiiiilaiiiiliNIIIIIiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIiliiiiimaIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiia 2$4.6401 DASHVVOOD Phone 237-3381 or 2,37-3422 TREFLAN PATORAN ATRAZINE CASH DISCOUNTS :11/ lllll 1 lllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111 llllllll 111111 llllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111 llllll 11111111• E 5.: TW111/111111111 llllll 111111111 lllllllll 111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllll llllllllll 1 llllllllll 1 lllllllll = E EXETER PRODUCE & STORAGE CO. LTD.