The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-08-24, Page 14Looking For
BIG
Horsepower?
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Parma!! 656 Diesel
,P,eigfRal4-806-Dieaekroitii-eeb- 5o/D
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International 624 Diesel
International 606 Gas
David Brown 990 (white)
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Goeitstrtrtt-2-160,t4ival S 0 L p
Cockshutt 1750 Diesel
HARVESTING EQUIPMENT
IHC 403 Combine with cab and two heads
No. 80 Owatonna 12-Foot Swather
IHC No. 80 Combine
Oliver No. 18 Combine
Massey No. 60 with Bean Equipment
IHC 815 Combine with two heads
John Deere No. 42 Combine with bean equipment
Case 600 Combine with cab and two heads
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Residence 228-6967
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2 MI. SOUTH OF
ZURICH
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
FIELD TEST
"The Quiet Zone"
"The Big Cubes"
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Exeter Fore WRI'Orr:
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.Poipo, 14 TiroesAdv9cate, August 24, 1972.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles Huron plow match set
The 45th annual Huron County
slowing match will be held
Tuesday of next week in Stanley
township. The site is the farm of
Good crowd
for NFU
.rxcluOv e healiagsubstanceproyentoshrink
hernerrhohls and repair .tlatnagett_ti”pc,
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to .shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves-itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue,
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of ell - results
were so t horough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (l3io-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue,
Now Rio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
,Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Rgbbit breeders
hold moetings
The .South Huron Rabbit
Breeder Association monthly
meeting was held August 9, with
Bill Dickey giving a market
report and a talk on size-of a fryer
rabbit,
The monthly accumlated draw
winner was Danny Rogers who
was not present. Dutch action
winner was lathel Donaldson and
the auctioneer Angus Murray.
August 12, the S. H. 11, B. A.
hosted the St. Clair rabbit club at
a picnic. There was a good turn
out for a rematch for a baseball
game, ladies and men tug-of-war.
St. Clair won back all three of
their trophies.
division for tractors drawing four
or more plows.
The business men's class is
open to mayors, reeves, deputy-
reeves , ex-reeves and non-
farmers with horses providing
the pulling power.
Many area business firms are
supplying prize money for the
annual match. They include
Kongskilde, Algoma Tire, J. F.
Farm Machinery, the Bank of
Montreal and the Royal Bank of
Exeter, Cook's Division of Ger-
bra, Hensall Ca-Op, W. G.
Thompson and Big 0 Drainage of
}Jensen. Insecurity is resetting your
wristwatch each time you see a
clock that disagrees with it.
It may boil down to a little pill
whether or not the world comes to
its right census. CALF SHOW WINNERS — Area 4-H club members participated in a calf show at Lucan Fair '72,
Saturday afternoon. The top winners are shown above. From the left, they are, Dave Harrigan with the
best heifer, Gerard Dewan, best steer and Dan Harrigan, showmanship champion, T-A photo
Asking for
bargaining
District 5 of „the National
Farraer'sUnion held a well at-
tended meeting of the District
Executive and all local
executives and members,
Thursday evening,
Plans were made for the
N.F.U. booth at the Bean Festival
in Zurich this week-end. Also, an
N.F.U. float will be presented in
the parade at the Mitchell Fair.
Plans are not complete as yet
for the N.F.U. booth and also a
float at the Ploughing Match,
September 26 - 30th.
On October 7,1972 the N.F.U.
Dance will be held in the
Sebringville Hall where the draw
will be made on the tractor for
which tickets are being sold in
District 5.
William Steckle, about two miles
south of Bayfield on Highway 21.
One of the highlights of the
match will again be the selection
of a Queen of the Furrow. The
contest is open to all Huron farm
girls married or single between
the ages of 10 and 2,5.
The girls will be judged infive
sections including two speeches.
They will give a 3-5 minute talk
on "Why Huron is one of the
banner counties in Ontario in
addition to animpromptuspeech.
An interview and appearance and
deportment will also be taken
into consideration along with
their plowing ability.
Huron NIP Bob McKinley will
be hosting the Queen contestants
at a luncheon at the Zurich Hotel
at noon hour. Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Love, Exeter and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Armstrong of
Wingham are directors in charge
of the Queen contest and are
supplying trophies and prizes
along with the Old Mill of Blyth.
A total of eleven plowing
classes will be up for grabs in-
cluding a businessmen's class
and an around the field plowing
Farm critic calls for help
to rain-stricken districts
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates
now!
Province. "The insurance doesn't
cover existing crops which
cannot be harvested due to
conditions such as we've had this
year, and when a crop loss does
qualify the payment is only
sufficient to recover the original
investment in seed and labour.
the lost income must be borne by
the farmer, The whole Crop
Insurance Program needs to be
reviewed and revised."
"Many farmers will endure
great financial hardship this year
and the shortages will be
reflected in consumer prices and
still the Davis Government does
nothing, except continue to pour
money into things like Ontario
Place which lost $2 million last
year and is now headed toward
greater financial disaster."
Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron-
Bruce, the Liberal Agriculture
critic, today called for the
Ontario Government to designate
Eastern Ontario farm lands a
disaster area.
"The heavy rainfall in the past
two months in South Carleton,
Dundas, Prescott-Russell and
Glengarry Counties means that
most of the crops in those areas
are without harvest potential",
he stated. He noted that many
farmers have already started to
sell their cattle herds as they
cannot afford to purchase feed.
"I have been told that hay is
selling at $1,50 per bale in some
areas", Mr. Gaunt said, "which
is beyond the reach of all far-
mers."
W.A. Stewart, the Minister of
Agriculture has toured the area
and is aware of the problem, but
Mr. Gaunt is critical of the
Ontario Government's offer to
match any funds raised locally,
"Any funds raised locally would
just be peanuts," he said, "and
The federal and provincial
governments have been asked to
enact legislation giving the
National Farmer's Union full
collective bargaining power on
behalf of all Canadian farmers
"in all matters affecting them
commercially."
A resolution to this effect was
endorsed by the NFU's Ontario
region during its annual con-
vention last week at the
University. It had already
received NFU support in the
Prairie provinces.
The union is seeking com-
mitments from the senior
governments to negotiate all
social and economic policies
affecting farmers. It wants to
become the certified bargaining
agent for all farmers including
terms and condition of sale,
handling and transportation of
farm products, and terms and
conditions of sale of farm inputs.
One of the main stipulations in
the proposal makes membership
in the NFU mandatory for any
individual farmer if he wants to
vote either ratify or reject any
collective agreement negotiated
by the union.
In essence, this means that if a
farmer, such as an egg producer,
did not hold an NFU membership
card, he could not vote on any
collective agreement proposal
affecting the eggs he produces.
This is expected to create a
shock wave across rural Ontario
among those who do not see eye-
to-eye with NFU policies and
those who belong to rival farm
organizations.
Get yours today at...
the Federal Government is
hamstrung as they cannot inject
funds into the area unless the
Provincial Government declares
it a disaster area."
In addition, he called on the
Ontario Government to subsidize
transportation costs for hay
shipped from Western Ontario to
the East. "The hay is available in
the West, but the Eastern Ontario
farmer cannot be expected to
bear the cost of transportation."
Mr. Gaunt indicated that an
exchange program has been
discussed among the farmers
whereby dairy herds in the East
would be shipped to Western
Ontario farmers who would feed
them and care for them until
next spring in return for the milk
produced. "In this way the far-
mer would not be faced with the
enormous cost of acquiring a new
herd next year," he said. "I
understand the Milk Board is
sympathetic to waiving the
quotas to accommodate such a
system, but the Government
must be instrumental in
establishing such a program.
Many rules would have to be
established to make it work, such
as who would bear the cost if a
calf or cow were lost over the
winter."
Mr. Gaunt also attacked the
Crop. Insurance Program,
presently administered by the
,Fr
Gordon Hill, president of the
rival Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, disagreed sharply
with only card-carrying NFU
members having the vote on a
commodity. He said every far-
mer should have a say on a
commodity he produces.
The proposal calls on the senior
governments to create whatever
commissions and regulatory
agencies are necessary to carry
out the terms of collective
agreements negotiated by the
union, giving them the power to
institute quotas, acquire farm
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et
products, and "generally to take
whatever measures are required
to realize the objectives of the
collective agreements."
It also seeks the establishment
of governmental tribunals to
resolve disputes in their
jurisdiction arising from con-
flicting interpretations of the
collective agreements.
NFU national president Roy
Atkinson feels the NFU must be
responsive to farmer's needs.
He noted that the NFU could be
decertified at any time by a
majority vote of members in any
bargaining area, as long as the
vote constituted a clear majority
of the area farmers.
In addition, members could
affect policy changes by voting in
new people each year at all NFU
levels - local, district, regional
and national - he said.
He said adoption of legislation
by governments would put
pressure on farmers to par-
ticipate, even if in protest, and
would help integrate farmers into
a total nationwide structure.
Mr. Atkinson said it was an
overstatement that this would
give the NFU control over much
of Canada's food supply,
stressing that in a democracy
power is only extended as long as
it is not abused.
Mr, Atkinson disclosed that the
NFU encompasses "in excess of
25,000 farm units" in Canada. He
noted that the NFU has no
membership in Quebec, almost
none in Prince Edward Island
and New 'Brunswick, and only a
bit in Nova Scotia. He declined to
reveal membership figures for
the other provinces, but said the
NFU would consolidate and
develop membership in those
arec s where it is now established.
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CASH CLIENTS
WAITING
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listings in your area sell
quickly,
For mom information
regarding the listing of your
property (no obligation).
Please call
HAROLD F4,,SCHeNK
sales manager
672-6400
W. J. Hyman
Realtor
544 Dundas St. London