The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-10, Page 34a CP'
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PAGE 14A..—GODER1C H SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977
,RM PAGE
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Rine foot in the
furrow'.r
North \rnt•rrt.en • we Mulch ()I, their .ittluen e to the I.,\\
prices thte\ pa\ it, r tuud. and the,‘ should ht w rllutt to let
tar'rners snake' •1 re. is,tnahlc prat r1
1 tlnall� teceltvtf the' It'\t ul that *peet•It trade lit 14:at'l
But/, turitlt'r t ruled 4t.tle,. stint ulture sect et,try .uttl this
was the statement made in the talk he stats' t,, an .lgrtcul
tural credit t unteret It -c held recently Int )shwa
�lr But/. you ni,t', re('.tlt taut tired !ruin his Jill) Irl lite
\t\un 'tt(tt1nnlMr.ttion tuts Making some unkind retu.uks
about blacks 1 e,tnn, t1 condone w lyes he -sod it hen hegot
tlre'd but 1 certainly nithuld what tie said to Ottawa
\uteric ,ins -Tend. about i' per cent 01 there like Mune f...\
on food %huts Canadians ,pend ,shout: 2>) per cent and no
other t`tluntr v -reaches that loll .t It lel UI tottd }nice, and
eats as \\e'11
Thusc° Mod prices. \t hither tau ttelit•\e i! or n)t .blow
\ttrttl :\tner'IeAn, 11, h,.te the high le' \1'1 ell .11111/t•n1e tilt•\
enjoy. but nl ,t pelvic .till .think tats.\ re ;, itinr tippeht
oft t). tr,utf prlee,
It governments citilttour to court \titer:` tt slit i,t titti,e.
of cheap rood i,otic!e` men ,igrrl'iiliii ion i get the- its tt
ey It hill needs t11 fUud e!J11/t• .lnl heroine t'ttieleilr (gun
sinters. must accept the; l.tt't that lal'Ilit 1's Marls to 111,11.,e,
a Pr OW and It there not going. to he an, prtrttt Irl raising
toad. then there *talo'\ 1s ilul gisltlg ti) he .lel\ turd 11.)r 1)1.11
ply
It goes eten t,o'ther than. , tilo\t log t.tt'irtt'i•, to
profit l .rtt,ld.r tor instance e.trrl.i ,sinal i4 hllllun rel
tgrlc�Uttll.r;11 e\pot•ts annu.illt .out it 11110111. that ,notions ,rt
n111nt•v 11/ help t.hi• country s balance' of trade we ttuulet all
be In much deeper trouble than we' art'
It (un'urtiet', (t)nt.inu<+ tt tec'I she:\ .are tieing ripped Jill.
the incentl e for tanners may disappear
Lester i3t'ti\tn president of \\irltlttatch Institute ,.Intl
prima -nom researcher in world tn17d problems. ,aitl in a
rerint report that slate the Second W„rid ,Ir. con-
tinent
ters t
-
tinent except North \nlern a has become. net importer of
kellrs mr JPP'r. atr•I T•i,ur
tneaw e"t •a Q -I N382e7
Gordon Hill
Huron F of A
man -of -year
(outl
1'h;ll I, .ul ,lstowldarg t;ii l Bin `upfi,..e the wooed States
.inti Canada whrl•il (\pe)tt'ttct the ,,the climatic cycle's
have, •t ball telt' 1 pelh.ips tw, \\hal 1' that e:utng to
•fllt'att nit last for 1 .tttadt•ift` and \IL'erlcan, but for the
rest ut the tvttrld
'i ti there .ire Iewvr .and (twt•r taro). in hath 1'an,ttla
atvl the I ruled Sh.ltt',t'tt'r\ 1t'.It titt,ru,t' Luo titiit1 i.ErttlerS
et tlndulg It imprnttt.lhlt t renr.,nl on the Lind In,ititfttton.
urh;tn ,fntl\t1 t,rnlrnue, to nibble ,itt.n at the hest Linn
land 111 t,!tthr'ullflfl le•
11 alit Lou• lsn 1 it 1' t'we'e I.1ruler` Ic„ 1,11'111 land It
see111• .I
-mw' filo! the IIIi`t'rlti\t', to t ut111111e producing
lit i ,t I`e Ital. t !I\t'tl h, t,tl`Ilter, \\t' ire .111 mi .i t't'UStttillt'd Its
rhe,tl, lu,itl that wl Lisch old 1 Inplaln like t r.t/\ ti hen \, e.
Ii•1\c to p.tt ;t little• more to e,lt
e ha\e' become too I'tltllftl.e, elft too Irt,lllated to e‘ en
r.0 t F:tt freers ftrltttut't• lit ire th•tn we need al Ihi .ruuritry
the rigakel. 1, tirnttltd and wt e.ti ,itttf get t,tt \tiltit`three-
(),I the ttt,rld Mies !11 heti htIngrt eyt'r\ night
1.111 1tu1'1(1 pupeel,itlutl t'utnllrllte- 1Ji t' \11,11111 tyhll'll 111C.in?
total prutiut t1u11 111(1,1 he d qihled Irl flit• Ile' \I 1111-
tictelt to -k m \,firth \fnerilt where touch of the land is he -
1[12 Loa tit sirh,tn sprawl anal Lit Liter's .It -e' Ie.lting the Lind
hie.tuse the\ are not nl.iklng enough money,
Yes. ! .uta at%dre that more tv,inrg pt ol,le are• getting into
t:U`rillttg lir that wort- are” its Irtg 111 got i;tirtetl eves•\- year
but on per t•,.lpita has > cv,ntt,tred 111 most tither ineiti;-
tries. the nunlht'r its \uyng men letting lotii it is pitifully
sni,,ll Nobody in Its- lir her right mind is going to Invest
s,:1 )If lilill or more ,int a IIit-ti111t' of h.trit \t1i'k to make
(Klestil ind hie pr'1,1 it
1•,lnadl,tns tu•e going to learn tails lcs`,,.n;Mhont cheap toad
one of these (1,1t: 1 in dust at1.titi that it the time tic
learn. It will he too late to do: .111.‘ thing about 11 and our
t,tl,it t,t,uidctllldten trill he going to belt t\Ilh dl.ttnded
Kellie i crying tot load
Huron exhibitors at Royal
Huron County will be well -
represented at this year's
Royal .Winter Fair.. which
opens this Friday. November -
Il at Toronto. and continues
until Saturday. November 19.
Blame field crops
Farm cLIsh receipts for the
first eight months of 19:'
were' 86.329 billion. down
sharply from the $6.1.130 billion
received in the same period
last year. Statistics Canada
said.
The big drop was for field
crops with eight-month
returns of '. ; 44 billion
compared with ':3.135 billion
in the same period last year.
Livestock and livestock
product receipts were up to
`x3.343 billion in the first eight
months of 197- compared with
'3.26(3 billion.
Farmer
fined
Stewart Dale, till, RR 4
Clinton, was convicted of
income tax el.asi(,n in
provincial court. Goderich,
Thursday, November 3
Judge W.A. Fhgo-t, of
Stratford handed down ,I fine
of `"4.460.64, representing 100
percent of the federal tax
evaded for 1972, 1973 and 1'1 .t.
Dale has six months to pay
the fine. if in default after six
months, he could -tarsi• a sail
sentence of six months
The amount of income oil
vvhich income tax v, -as, evaded
1(1ed
wits '.-:3,190- consisting of
farming income and in
ve':tmc•nt income.
Dale will also pay the total
tax Iia hility for three years
amounting to ', 1 ',45tt in-
cluding interest and ('tytl
penalty.
(ido
PIONEER
CORN
A. LFALFA
SO 1RGHUM
Bruce Raynard
R. 1 LUCh :NOW, 528-6345
Farni cash receipts are for
all farming operations in-
cluding Canadian wheat
htitrrd. advance payments
;end deficiency payments.
Form expenses are not in-
cluded.
Previous figures from
Statistics Canada reported a
decline of 13.4 per cent in the
net inc•nnie ,if fainters last
year ,Ind smother- drop in net
inc'orili is expected this year
as operating cost, continue to
rise tihar-1tt
Receipt, in Saskatchewan
dropped to '1.11 billion •frnni
• 1.titi4 billion in the first tight
months of 19while in
:\1,initoh;l returns fill to `711'.'
million from -573 million last
\e;tr. in British Columbia. the
figure was million, clown
from `.iSs million. In Ontario
receipts dropped to si, eta
hillinn from '1 .30 billion in
the first eight months of last
().ocher had a small
drip In `iiO, nllllit,n frtrril `t>lrl
n:t11 itrl
Alberta its the ,ole
pros Ince to s it,\t .rn in(rea,t•
;it • 1 'Loi hill -ion.
CLAY —
Silo Unloaders
Feeders
Cleaners
Stabling
Leg Elevators
Liquid Manure Equipment
Hog Equipment
BUTLER —
Silo Unloaders
Feeders
Conveyors
FARMATIC --
Mills
Augers, etc.
ACORN —
Cleaners
Heated Waterers
ZERO —
Bulk Tanks
Pipeline & Parlour
Equipment
WESTEEL • ROSCO
Granaries
B & L Hog Panelling
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
RR 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 395.5266
From Auburn. Jack
Armstrong and son will be
showing Jerseys, while
Robinson Maple Products
will show, maple producN.
Bruceficid will .bc
represented by Robert P.
Allan showing field crisps.
Brussels will he wcll-
represented by John Van
Vliet and Bill Turnbull
showing swine. and Smith
Brothers and Hoclrli!it
showing beef.
L)ttn L.uhh and .lack
I\1cGregor from the {;'inion
urt•it will he in the field crops
judging, whip' Thornton I:.edv
film) Dungannonwill show
beef. and Murray Cardiff
from Ethel will show field
crops.
Exeter residents Whitney
('ti iter and Stan Father will
,how beef and field crops,
rei,pect ively. tt hile the
(;oderich ;1rl•it still be
reprt•sented h;,' Eugene
1°rayne. Kenneth .1. Ha'litt.
and C';inreron Bogie, all
shoeing field crops.
Ronald Shells' t'ttld family of
(,t,rrie \till show their
Shorthorn cattle, tthile
Hcnsall will be sending
Robert Forrest, Larry
Duchat•mc, and Kenneth and
Larry Elder, all in the field
cropscompetition.
The small hamlet of Kippen
is very well represented this
year, with John Peck, Vern
Alderdic•c, RohertMcBride,
Alex McBeath, Alex
Mcivlurtric, William Coleman
anti Sons and Ernest Talbot
;ill showing field crops.
World hay king Russell
Bolton will again represent
Seaf(lrth in the field crops, as
will Eric McIntosh and John
Oldfield, who will show• his
:\yrshires.
Fie\ and Gordon Hill from
Varna will be at the Royal
shoving field crops, while
Robert Robinson from Walton
will show sta•inc.
Wayne Horner and Maxine
Overholt from Zurich will
show field crops.
in the horse show classes,
Robyn Thcedom from Clinton
is showing her Arabians as
are Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Isaac from I)ashwood. Eric
Ii:t(•kett from I.ucknow has
entered his Pcrcherons and
coaching horse's,
Gordon Hill, a 20 -year
veteran of farm organizations
and former president of the
OFA was named agricultural'
man -of -the -year by, the Huron
Federation of Agriculture
at the group's annual meeting
in Vanastra. He was
presented with the
Federation trophy. awarded
annually for outstanding
contribution to agriculture.
The award was presented by
last year's winner, publisher
Keith Roulston.
In thanking the group for
the award, which he said
came as a "complete sur -
pr ise", Mr. Hill noted that the
Federation has become a
powerful voice for the in-
dustry in recent years. It has
achieved much, he said, but
none of its achievements have
come easily.
Mr. Hill expressed con-
fidence in the future of the
Federation, saying that its
efforts will "continue to make
farming a better industry and
a better occupation for all
farmers."
In the annual election of
officers, Alan Walper of RR -3
Parkhill was re-elected
president
by
Merle Gunby of RR. 1
Dungannon was chosen first
vice president. Bev Brown of
RR 1, Blluevale was returned"
to the position of second vice
president, Three directors at
large were also chosen. They
are: John Van Beers of RR 4.
Blyth, Mery Smith of RR 4,
Walton, and Tony McQuail.
Guest speaker for the
evening was Bruce McCall,
manager of Brussels
Stockyards Ltd.
Mr. McCall urged all
farmers to work at protecting
the land, which he called "our
greatest inheritance".
He also stressed the im-
portance of the farming in-
dustry, saying that each calf
born and each bushel of
wheat grown represents new
dollars for the economy of
Canada.
Fieldman Bill Crawford
said the Federation's
membership in Huron County
was 2,032, down 30 from last
year's membership of 2,062.
He urged every member, of
the Federation' to take an
active part in its affairs to
keep the group strong,
Murray Gaunt, MPP for
Huron -Bruce, noted that 1977
has been a tough year for
farmers as a result of low,
prices and bad weather, He
complimented the Federation
for the "strong leadership it
has shown in Huron County'",
A resolution opposing the
proposed Bogies Beach
development on lakefront
property north of Goderich
was approved by the
Federation.
A resolution setting up a
TROJAN
HYBRID CORN SEED
Not ahvays better,
but better overall.
tar r+
in trot rt, It,
..i.
111 whir.;!, ti;,•y j... ..
l art ,t•y,• ;It
. 1 r' 1,11'1' it r.• I hyl •r;
.. t '•r n y' ;III tet., rv1,•
, ,. A7, ti • VJt r tit, i.... i •.
r!,•y
CHRIS COOKE & SON
RR 2 LUCKNOW
committee to study data from
the Pollution and Land Use
Activities Reference Group,
or PLUARG, established in
193 by the International
Joint Committee, was also
approved,
The Federation Committee
is to be made up of experts in
a number of fields, including
fertilizer, livestock
management, and erosion. It
will publicize problems
relating to land use and the
PLUARG studies in general,
and will make a submission to
the IJC before that body
makes any final decisions on
the PLUARG findings, in
1978.
Bev Brown told the group
the issue of land use
management was vitally
important to Huron farmers.
She noted that there would
not be another chance to
make a suhniission to the IJC
until 1983 if the opportunity
was missed next year, since
the committee meets only
once every five Fears.
A. resolution calling for
research. development. and
the eventual implementation
of small scale electrical
generating stations close to
farm areas where any waste
heat could he used for
greenhouse operations, was
defeated by the Federation:
FARM
CLASSIFIED
' SECTION
A. For sale
DUROCr boars, ready
service. Paul McNally
:3;14.-45,46
for
357-
f;
INSURANCE
George Tu
LIFE, AUTO;
FIRE Auk
ALL °THERt
319 HURON
GODERICH
WATER WELL DRILjIN
"76 YEARS EXPERIENCE"
• FARM • SUBURBAN • INDUSTRIAL • MUNICIPAL, .,
• FRESS ESTIMATES
• GUARANTEED WELLS
• FAST MODERN EQUIPMENT
• 4 ROTARY 8 PERCUSSION DRILLS
"OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES
LOWER COST WATER WELLS"
DAVIDSON
WELL DRILLING LIMITED
4 Rotary a nd perpb
PHONE SiSh
WINGHAE
Collect Ca
"ONTARIO'S FINEST WATER WELLSSINCE1900"A
od1
ay
m.
p
A
al
at
s
nt
el
an
Pr
at
re
MORE THAN A FAN
Butler All -Season ventilation systems heli ;ncrerte
production hl• controlling londenc.uion, ,,(11-s. and
drafts in your livestock hnil,lintts: A,r recircalttes
evenly through distributii)n ttihc•s.
II%e also install silage )Iii lreine,r3.:,t:I,.a:,u? letd•,
ing, and manure-hdnlling 11 rlc777i•
LOWRY FARM EQUIPMEN
kit KINCARDINE, ONTARIO
PHONE (519) 395 5186
LAW \1116.7111M\ NIELM111►—
or
at
Keeping a watchful eye on
your meter can help you save
electricity around your home—and
we have a free booklet to help
you do it.
It lists many wise ideas for
saving electricity in lighting,
heating and appliances. In
addition it shows you how to read
your meter and keep, a record of
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energy conservation.
The booklet, "Worth Watching -
is yours for tFie asking from
your I(c-til Hydro.
Or write to Ontario Hydro.
(Dept A 700 (hliticrsity Avenue .
Toronto; Ontario, M5G 1X6
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rstt
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c
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ens
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et?
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on
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up
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ra l
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