The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-07, Page 8, r-, )t•)
Best Interest
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235-2420 238-8484
"Homeowners". • .
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IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A.,.
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MANUFACTURERS OF PRECAST
1 Mile South of Zurich (Turn at Hotel)
CA11. 236-4723
Open Mon. to Thurs. - 8:00 to 5:00
Fri. -13:00 to 6:00 Sat. - 8:00 to 4:00
Open Thursday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
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PHONE 453-0044
1830 DUMONT ST., LONDON, ONT.
Name
Address
Phone
0.)
I
ROOF LING
Disappointed
at conference
PARR-mERic
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage for Town
Dwellings as well as
Farm Properties
AGENTS
Rois Hodgert
Woodham
229-6643
Hugh Benninger
Dublin
345-2001
Clayton Harris
Mitchell
348-9051
DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS
Timothy Toohey
RR 3, Luton
Robert Gardiner
RR 2, Stoffa
Clayton Colauhoun
RR 1, St. Marys
Martin Feeney Dublin
Ray McCurdy
RR 1, Kirkton
William Choffe
Mitchell
HElD OFFICE — 507 MAIN ST., EXETER
Phone 235-0350
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Coll Collect or Mail in Coupon Below
CALF CLUB WINNERS — Competition was keen in the 4-H calf club show at Ails° Craig, Monday. Winners
in the various categories were from the left, Doug Marshall, Jim Paton, Frank Vander Yloet and Adrian
Vander Vloet. T-A photo
Need good farm management
to feed future population
Mr. Bennett emphasized that it
is vital to improve the energy
efficiency in vegetable
greenhouse production because
of the extremely high energy
costs involved and the growing
public demand for out-of-season
fruits and vegetables.
The Ministry wants to find
The Right Reverend David
Ragg, Bishop, Diocese of Huron
Anglican Church, who attended
the world food conference in
Rome last year addressed
delegates of the National Far-
mers. Union at their regional
meetings held at the University
of Guelph earlier this week.
Bishop Ragg told delegates of
his disappointing experiences
with the delegates at the World
Food Conference held at Rome,
however, our Canadian Minister
he stated was as disappointed
with the delegates as he was for
the same reasons. The meeting
that was intended to discuss the
problems of food distribution
across the world was spent, with
the exception of one day, on
arguing and disagreeing on
corporate interest instead of
what it should have been, the
issue of feetlingthe hungry people
of the world.
According to Bishop Ragg
farmers are theimost important
people in the world because of
their knowledge and skill to
produce food, stating his own
effort of growing green beans in
his garden plot, good soil and
with the proper fertilizer was a
failure because of his lack of
knowledge. Farmers must be
properly rewarded for their
work, instead of having to bear
the burden of inflation as it is in
the present time. The feeding of
the world is a corporate
responsiblity of which the
government must be made aware
of by the people stated Bishop
Ragg.
Speaking on land-use Bishop
Ragg strongly criticised the
Ontario Government for their
lack of action on protecting the
good farmland in Ontario, stating
that their own Agriculture
Minister William Stewart had
made the statement that with the
present situation where
agriculture land is being buried
under brick and cement, 60
percent of the food will have to be
imported by the year 2000,
According to Bishop Ragg
Ontario can freeze land for
hydra; roads; parks and other
recreation but it pays only lip
service to preserve farmland to
allow for speculation and
profiteering in real estate
transactions.
He also warned farmers in
Kent who received theirrequestof
re-routing the hydro power line
along 401 that this action was only
an election gimmick and the
decision could easily be revesed
since it had been changed four
times already.
Bishop, Ragg went on to state
the dangers of nuclear power
stations to the environment, and
the production of food, besides
taking away productive farmland
when built along Lake Erie as
proposed by Ontario Hydro.
The big consumer in South
Western Ontario who is in need of
the extra power is no one less
than our border state the U,S.A.
according to Bishop Ragg. As
Canadians we must take
responsibility and protect our
own productive land by not
allowing this to happen, he fur-
ther stated that Ontario Hydro
has not done the necessary
research to know the dangers of
nuclear power plants and in fact
had done little or no research at
all.
Juveniles start
WOAA playoffs
The Crediton juveniles will
open their Western Ontario
Athletic Association playoffs
when they travel to Chesley for a
Sunday afternoon contest,
The second game of the series
is slated for the Dashwood
diamond, We,dnesday night,
Strong chain. Powerful drive. Posi-
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Stop In Today for Free Catalog.
ways in which to improve the
efficiency of farm grain drying
systems, specifically for corn. In
this project, the major emphasis
will be on studying various
drying systems with alterations
in propane and oil burners, and in
the systems of grain and air
movement, Microwave usage
will also be examined.
The Ministry sees the potential,
for energy-use reduction as beings
up to 25 percent in Ontario's
tobacco kiln drying systems, with
the modification of existing
curing equipment, or the im-
plementation of new con-
servation intensive technology.
Methods of improved heating
and ventilation systems in farm
buildings will be studied, par-
ticularly in intensive poultry and
swine operations. Another
project will be the evaluation of
the energy efficiency of a variety
of field tillage and hay harvesting
and storage systems.
The research projects are
being undertaken at the
University -of Guelph, the Hor-
ticultural Research Institute of
Ontario at Vineland, the '
University of Waterloo and the
New Lis keard College of
Agricultural Technology, Total
budget this year is $144,500,
Bennett told his counterparts
from across Canada that the
objective of the government's
Energy Management Program is
to reduce substantially the total
demand for energy in all sectors
of Ontario's economy over the
next decade; the Ontario
Government wants to moderate
by one-third our rate of growth in
energy consumption.
By 1980, Energy Management
officials are looking for a $1
billion reduction per year in total
energy expenditures across all
sectors of Ontario's economy.
Current forecasts indicate that
energy spending in Ontario will
reach $5.6 billion this year, and
could double within five years.
The Energy Management
Program, coordinated by the
Ministry of Energy, involves 11
other ministries in implementing
better energy management
techniques throughout the
Province,
Every possible means of farm
energy management must be put
into effect if the world population
of the future is to be fed, ac-
cording to Ontario's Deputy
Minister of Agriculture and Food,
R. Gordon Bennett.
Speaking in St. John's
Newfoundland, at the annual
conference of provincial
ministers and deputy ministers of
agriculture, Mr. Bennett said
that the modern farm operator is
now able to provide food for at
least 50 other people who are not
directly engaged in the food in-
dustry, despite the fact that the
total energy used in agricultural
production represents only 2,5 to
3 percent of Canada's overall
energy use. However, the total
food system in Canada from
"farm to table" is a significant
energy user — about 12 to 15
percent of national consumption,
Mr. Bennett said.
The deputy minister reviewed
in detail his Ministry's par-
ticipation in Ontario's overall
Energy Management Program,
which was announced by Energy
Minister Dennis Timbrell last
March.
According to Mr. Bennett,
Energy Management Program
activities being undertaken..
within the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food focus
primarily on research into im-
proving energy efficiency in a
variety of farm operations and
persuading farm operators to
implement energy-saving
techniques. To this end, the
Ministry is establishing an
Agricultural Energy
Management Resource Centre at
the Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology.
Included in the research
projects are a study into the
feasibility of new soil-warming
techniques for hothouse tomato
production as an energy saving
method, compared with the
traditional air heating systems,
and studies into the energy-cost
effectiveness of various
dehumidification and ior vapor
deposition control systems by
using different glass surface
treatments and temperature
alternatives.
Minister has
difficult time
Wrestling meet
is possibility
An exceptional wrestling meet
may be held at South Huron
District High School Monday
night,
It all depends on whether the
new mat for the school arrives in
time, Head of the area wrestling
club and SHDHS coach Doug
Ellison said the new mat is
scheduled to arrive at the border
late this week and he hopes to get
clearance to have it installed in
time for Monday's meet.
If the mat does not arrive, the
meet will be held at the
University of Western Ontario in
London..
Ellison expects at least 10
wrestlers from the United States
to compete Monday. They are
alternates`- to the United States
world junior team and all are
under the age of 18. Wrestlers
from this area will also be
competing.
If the meet cannot be held at
South Huron Monday, Ellison
said announcements will be made
over London radio stations.
Poverty is in the mind, not in the
pockee
Route 8 Parkhill Ontario
Phone: 519-294-6574
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BOTTOM ROW PROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Freeman King, Cambridge; Dwayne Oliphant, Blenheim; Johnny Wayne; Frank Shutter; Bob Chiswell, Simcoe,
BACK ROW PROM LEFT TO RIGHT; Ken Webster, Glencoe; Allah Johnston, Fergus; MiDDLE ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Etter Welding,
Allan Caldwell, Norwich; Jack Langdon, Arthur; Len Kelly, St. Thomas; Eldon Marshall, Hanover; George Batik, Woodsto* Clarence Bryant,
Strathroy; Bob Simpson, Leamington; Ralph Genttner, Exeter; Mike Maxwell, Kincardine; Francis Merkley, Wingham; Wayne Gilbert,
Hagersville; Harry Arthur, Goderich; Joe Milligan, Keeton; Ernie Merkley, Winghatn; Tharnesford; Carl Davison, Essex;
The Honorable D.R. Timbrell ,
Minister of Energy and
Resources for Ontario found
himself in some difficult positions
in the question period after ad-
dressing farmers at the National
Farmers Union Regional
Meetings held in Guelph.
Timbrell in his address to the
farmers related the amount of
energy used in Ontario, the
amount of this energy used by the
farmers and also how much and
in what form energy was being
imported in Ontario, he prepared
farmers for higher cost of
energy, however all the blame for
the increase in cost was given to
the Federal Government, in fact
all the problems Ontario faces
were the effects of Federal
Government decisions,
His address was called a good
election speech by farmers, and
the question period was hard on
Mr. Timbrell with farmers
questioning the safety of atomic
energy, farmers giving as an
example the mysterious death,
of some cattle after drinking'
water which could have been
polluted from the Pickering
Plant, Mr, Timbrell stated that
a tomic energy was safe and that
the farmers did not have proof of
those charges which was true
because after the dead cattle had
been examined at different
places as to the cause of death no
reason could be given to the
farmers for their death,
. Mr. Timbrell went on to
eriticizeIthe at. Reverend Bishop
Ragg for what he called an
irresponsible speech the previouS
day. Farmers displayed bit,
terness when Mr. timbrell
asked if they would live 400 years
to prove that atomic power plants
were dangetous111 The outburst`
changed the subject to oil
corigiamorates and Ontario's
firiancieg of some of their
programs,
One of these Gulf agents may be your neighbour. He's not your average farm agent.
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r
He carries a full line of you need them,
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With all the wonderful things
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