The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-05-13, Page 26•
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P'14.,CrE 1
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DERICH SIGNAL-S'AR THURSDAY, MAY 13,,10
t•••
•
(eontlnued frog i�•page 1
•but feelsthat with. good
Management by both
producers and the. board the
dairy industry can ride out -f'
the :storm.. He said:, he per
sonally feels that the cut ,in
quota should be made. pow
'.'rather thazi, prolonging the
z levit&J e. He added ,that the
aptiQn. available is to string
the, •cutbacks over several
• .yearn which may have a more
serious',•impact on the' future
of the industry, -
The vie chairman feels .
• that a lot of producers are
over reacting to the problem
He said that the cutbaek may
force a few producers to leave
• the market but that . those
people were probably con-
sidering, a change.' or
retirement and, the restraint
.will merefyspeed the process •
up. He .,said 'some con-
sideration may be given to.
offering these pro.dupers an
incentive to leave the in-
4dustry but added that'nothing
,,efinitehas yet been worked
out .by the board or by
producers or the government.
Some of .'the problelins
created by the cut in:qubta
have been caused by publicity
according to Mr. .McKinnon.
He said that IMPIP" par-
ticipants have been moved
into. the limelight as those,
that are going to be forced to
bankruptcy by the cuts but
pointed out that • those
•i .producers .are by no means
•
the majority with. problems.
He said as many if not more
producers took advantage of
-
Farm 'Credit loans td increase
ei,
?J.
t
The high singles winners in the youth bowling council were
(front row, left to right) Paul Jeffery, and Doreta Jackson;'
look at their quota system should, according to the OFA,
and •their methods of trap- ensure that harem nus
sfe'rring q'u'otas amongst producers' are not
sed
producers. Mr. 'McKinnon • by creditors and' ons l of the
d make
said that the board hopes to forgiveable p
meet with government bodies. IMPIP• , loans • available in
th production and they
r 'and producers to try to take. a9Provincial minister' of
face a similar future furan new angle. on . the quota
•a ,cially. system that a good manager agriculture William Newman
`Anybody, • that borrows will be able to 'offset the' did make some concessions
that kind of money without problems created by the on the. IM IPe' loaa nsfo y
. sitting 'down and takin a . restraint despite some pretty allowing, p
r
hard look at their future Aafinancing
the ainadindust Y can deferth rpaymentwhich
of either
,poor manager;" he said by next
They may' think that' should be back. on •solidloansr principal on IM -
.
M
.'' interest
something- beang_hancied ie, grpend.again ration�of The fede> al g+7�'ernment
• them on a silver platter and The Ontario Fede
no industry in the world does Agriculture is king the should
ocationase tlid Monthly
of that,'.'• responsible outlook
Mr. McKinnon said that no problem and rather than try meets healthsure that mandted ch sanitation
one body can be: blamed for to make' • somebody • a
the problenl-adding that a lot •'.scape'goat.'for the situation standards equivalent to
of it was causeaqy suu' they' are trying to work the, domestic producti•i;. and ease
• weather providing excellent problem' out. •In, an an- pressure on Farm Credit
feed. crops. H. pointed out nouncement last week' the Corporation payments ac -
that no one can be blinmedfor hat responsibilitiesoF A outlined government sible cording
g to federal'A. government
the weather adding.,
'`hindsight ;.said that the and the OMMB should accept has not pghysicall saedsthe
any of
• programs hould have been to•• enable' producers
to ,live theA things
but suggested
aggeste by he
stopped quite a while ago.' easier with the cutbacks.Kinnon the foreign cheese:
r.
5 PP
The OMMB is taking a hard The proairicial government 'Mcmarket-is no threat to the
nd
�• Canadian industry . and is
Campbell makes-brief
aiding it. Mr. McKinnon
said that- if the federal
a ,,government went. as'far as to
• outlaw imported cheese only
and. (bark ro.w, left to right)
and Patty. Brindley: (staff phot
situations two possibilities.
were offered producers,' that
they'purchase more quota or.
cull their herds weeding .out.
animals that are poor milk
producers.
• • five percent of the cutback
• h.
would be avoided but e
ere. added that the varieties of
campaign visit 'm
cheeses created by importing
g
is helping the Canadian in -
Angus Campbell, a candidate for the Presidency of the,, dustry'.
Ontario' Progressive Conservative Association, made a The OFA suggested that the.
brief .visit to Sky Harbor Airport early Tuesday morning marketing board ensure
on part
By taking a' reasonable.
approach tb the problem' and
of his province -wide campaign. _ monthly allocation of quota is
bell, 59 and former mayor of Pembroke for eight eased, move quickly to free
camp
years, claimed that `the Toronto based executive of the
Conservative Association has lost contact• with riding'.
associations outside the• metro area. He added that a
restructuring • of the ;executive and association were ministraion of'quota transfer
necessary since the association has become ineffective•
giving consideration to
and non-productive.• producers the greatest
•
Campbell said the Tories would not be re-elected in the producers
step with movement.
province Unless the executive changes are made, which ntowards a single the movement
and step
also means dealing with a clique he claims has formed ' up
the association executive.
up quota- by providing in-
centive to retiring farmers,
take' over complete ad
Chris Pitre, Lynn Finlayson
o)
by communicating fairly with
their counterparts . •in the
marketing . field producers
may be _.able to _ease the
burdens of • the su'rplus' and
still keep the dairy industry in
Canada a viable and self
sufficient part of the national
economy.
r'
5A
The junior and senior playoff winners were the Rolley Coasterssand team
and (rembers in-
clude
n-
d
ude (front , left.to right) }feather Carppion and Janiee M>rCli . Y
to
right) Max Bour'deau, Ben.Melick and Mark De Haas. (staff photo)
4.
HeIpour Heort� .Fund.
AC
Comes Fust!
orme in activities: directed at in-
ecutive creasing per capita con
Campbell believes that the other riding associations creasing
across the province have been Ieft helpless because "of Mr. McKinnon said he is not
operation from the •executive who. must start against any of the• suggestions
of- the OFA adding that the
board is now in the process of
'investigating all these and.
more suggestions for easing
the problem. He said that he
hoped to work closely with
governments and producers
to solye the problem..
The problems facing the
• •dairy,industry are not foreign
to Huron County:, Ministry of
Agriculture statistics reveal
that Hur.on is One of the
largest dairy producing
counties in Ontario with about
800 farmers making their
living from dairy products. Of
these 800, 290 producers are
fluid and the • remainder in-
dustrial. I11 1975 farmers in
Huron shipped about
261,108,000' pounds of milk`
giving the industry here an
estimated $26 million value.
A removal of 15 percent of
that Value has to have a large'
impact on the agricultural
'economy 'of the county which
is one reason Huron
producers were quick to take
action to try to solve the
problem. ' ..
At the ouxset of the
poor tU
paying: attention to all of Ontario. .
The Associatiomikili hold its annual meeting in Toronto
this weekend.
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