The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-12-16, Page 16DAIRY CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED - The two-day dairy conference at Centralia College last
week was well attended. Shown above at the Thursday session are Glenn Hodgins, Stephen; Mrs.Ross
McFalls, Biddulph, Flank Brand, Stephen and guest speaker, Dr. Don Atkinson, Kirkton and Con Eckert,
Seaforth area farmer. T-A photo
ATTEND DAIRY COURSE A total of 48 dairy farmers from five counties attended a short course in
dairy farming last week at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Shown above between sessions
are Harold Foster, Eric Finkbeiner, Crediton; Doug Jamieson, seminar chairman and Dr. Lloyd Banbury
of United Breeders. T-A photo
CHECKING DAIRY PROGRAM — Doug Jamieson of the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
staff was the chairman of the two-day dairy conference. Above, Jamieson at the left checks the program
with Usborne farmer Ross Marshall and Dr. Gaylen Josephsen of the Centralia Veterinary College staff.
T-A photo
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Limit tour
to a customer,
Dairy short course
gets good attendance
Cream quotas reinstated
•
Agriculture Minister Olson
Monday announced rein-
LOOK
THESE
OVER
Challenges in Beef is the title of
a two-day symposium to be
conducted, January 5 and 6 as
part of the Challenges in
Agriculture Conference at the
University of Guelph.
The purpose of the symposium
is to review and define future
developments of the beef in-
dustry in Ontario. The first day of
Announce New
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In case after case, while gently
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This was accomplished with a
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which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dvne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
the symposium will be devoted to
examining the modern
technology available to the
producer.
Speakers and their topics in the
first session include: Dr. C.
Switzer, Associate Dean, Ontario
Agricultural College, "Beef
Research and 0.A.C."; Professor
R. Marshall, Department of
Agricultural Economics and
Extension Education, University
of Guelph, "Canada and World
Beef"; G. Hedley, Ontario Beef
Improvement Association, "The
State of Ontario Beef";
Professors J.E. Winch and E.
Watkin, Crop Science Depart-
ment, "Land-Crop Potentials";
F. Abraham, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and
Economics and Extension
Education, "Incentives - Present
and Needed"; and C. Gracey,
Manager of the Canadian Cat-
tlemen's Association, "What is
Needed."
Topics to be covered in the
second day will be crossbreeding,
alternate cropping systems,
feeding management systems,
and future systems of financing.
Speakers will include Professors
J. Wilton, G. King and T.
Burgess, Department of Animal
and Poultry Science, University
of Guelph; G. Jones of the
Stewart Seed Company, and G.
Arnold of the Royal Bank of
Canada.
statement for quota purposes of
small cream producers in a move
of the Canadian Dairy Com-
mission to meet domestic
demand for butter which is ex-
pected to fall short of
requirements by 10 million
pounds in the current dairy year.
The minister said producers
who delivered 420 pounds or more
of cream in this or any sub-
sequent dairy year will again be
eligible for subsidy, provided
they held a subsidy eligibility
quota at any time, since 1967
Quotas will be reinstated for the
same amount the producer held
when it was withdrawn.
Producers who will not have
delivered 420 pounds of cream in
the present dairy year ending
March 31 but reach that amount
in the next dairy year will be
reinstated at the end of that year,
the minister said.
"Eligibility should never have
been withdrawn in the first
place," said Huron M.P. Bob
McKinley in replying to the
minister on behalf of his party.
A year or two ago a great deal
of money was deducted from
subsidy payments to producers to
make up losses on the world
markets. It was an effort to cut
down on Canadian production.
Now Canadian products have
freer access to world markets it
can no longer meet the demand,
he complained,
"New advisers are needed in
the Canadian Dairy Commission
as well as in the department of
finance," he said,
If the quota was lost in 1968, the
new quota will be for the amount
of deliveries in the 1966-67 year of
420 pounds, whichever is greater,
Mr. Olson said the payment for
A two-day short course for
dairy farmers at Centralia's
College of Agricultural
Technology was well attended
Wednesday and Thursday.
A total of 48 farmers and far-
mers wives from five counties
listened to top speakers on many
topics important to the dairy
industry.
Don Orth and Doug Jamieson
of the College teaching staff were
on the list of speakers along with
Dr. Gaylen Josephson of the
Veterinary College, Milk Com-
mission fieldman Ian Kennedy,
Kirkton veterinarian Don
Atkinson and Dr. Lloyd Banbury
of United Breeders,
Orth discussed profitable
feeding of dairy cattle while
Jamieson looked into nutrition of
the dairy cow and understanding
of reproduction.
Dr. Josephson talked about
diseases affecting fertility and
the prevention and control of
mastitis and Mr. Kennedy's topic
was on maintaining milk quality.
Dr, Atkinson discussed
problems at calving time and
improvement of herd fertility
was the subject of Dr. Banbury's
address.
Doug Jamieson who was also
Stalled vehicle
is dangerous
A stalled vehicle on a highway
is not only inconvenient, it can be
highly dangerous. Hal Wright,
Farm Safety Specialist, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, says certain precautions
and aids can help reduce the
dangers.
Flares are one common way to
mark a stalled vehicle. They last
for approximately 20 minutes to
warn other drivers, However,
they should never be used as a
hand signal to slow down or
direct traffic. The burning flare
emits acid that will burn clothing
and could burn flesh. They are
designed solely to be put into the
ground as a stationary warning.
For traffic control, a florescent
orange 10-inch plastic cone that
fits over the flashlight head can
be used. Also available is a
hollow triangle, similar to the
slow moving vehicle sign, without
the florescent orange center, that
can be placed up-traffic from the
vehicle.
It is also a good idea to have
other safety items in the car. A
C.S.A. - approved one-pound dry
chemical fire extinguisher is
available from safety. supply
companies. This isi a one-time
nonrechargeable unit that costs
about $5. A first aid kit could
prove to be a lifesaver.
Many car features can be used
to advantage. Don't forget to use
the four-way flashers or the dome
light. As the dome light is rarely
used when the car is in motion, it
is an indication of a stationary
vehicle.
Page 16
Times-Advocate, December 16, 1971
Beef symposium set
co-ordinator of the event said the
counties of Huron, Perth, Mid-
dlesex, Bruce and. Lambton were
represented,
Jamieson said two points were
stressed throughout the two-day
course. "We stressed supplying
sufficient energy by the way of
proteins and minerals for high
production and fertility in feeding
and as far as breeding was
concerned the emphasis was on
shortening of the calving interval
to give higher production per cow
and more calves," added the
Centralia staff member.
this year will come at the end of
1CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
be made on monthly deliveries. BAINCDN'S
the year. In future years they will
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