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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 7Page '7 Tinle§-Advocate, March 19, 1964 0001011.111111r ROWING BEANS! • CONTACT E. L. MORE & SON for Quality Seed And Bean Contracts Ontario Registered $ani lac Seaway Saginaw Michelite '62 Michigan Certified - Sanilac AL1.4.SUP CROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK Bean Contracts SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices Malting Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We offer the Popular 2 rowed, high yielding, excellent grading BETZE BARLEY We Carry Spring Grain Seed For Sale E. L MIME & SON Phone 103 Limited Hensall LIQUID NITROGEN STARTS WHEAT GOING AND KEEPS IT GROWING FOR BIGGER YIELDS JOHN OKE RR 3 EXETER SAYS: "One field of my wheat was very thin and yellow looking last spring. I decided to let Cann's Mill top dress it with liquid nitrogen, It was amazing how the crop responded to this fer- tilizer. I could hardly believe it but it yielded 52 bus. per acre. My other field looked good last spring but I decided to do about 2/3 of the field and leave the other 1/3 as a check plot. The difference in the field could be seen all summer. The part that had liquid nitrogen applied was ahead all the way. I estimate that I got an increase of about 7 to 8 bus. per acre more than from the check plot, which certainly paid me well , I expect to do 30 acres of wheat this spring arid Cann's will be doing my application with liquid nitrogen as last year. Cann's Mill Ltd. E XEtER PHONE 23$.170 Top Dress Liquid Nitrogen On Wheat For High Yields LIQUID NITROGEN CAN RETURN UP TO $4.00 EXTRA PROFIT FOR EVERY $ SPENT TO 1. Produce High Yields 2. Improve quality of crop 3. Protect crop against drought - the deep root system it develops taps subsoil moisture reserves that nitrogen deficient crops can't reach. 4. The strong vigorous plants it develops are more resistant to disease, insects etc. Big wheat yields depend on nitrogen supplied. SUMP PUMP Avoid a flooded Basement. Install a Sta-Rite Sump Pump SPECIAL $37.95 Be prepared with safe first aid that brings fast relief ., keep your medicine cabinet stocked with DLCNASES OINTMENT Farmers' Contracts MALTING BARLEY We will have Betzes seed, which has proven far sup- erior to Montcalm or Parkland. SEED OAT CONTRACTS Once again we will have the three popular varieties, Rodney, Garry and Russell seed oats. We can take your crop from the combine if you wish. BEAN CONTRACTS We will be contracting white beans again this year. We will have all varieties and they will be of the highest Quality. We will supply seed and fertilizer for all these contracts. We will have a complete line of clover seed, timothy seed and grass seed at very attractive prices Complete line of CIL fertilizer W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. PHONE 32 HENSALL :ZERIONVIMESIVERSZEREMESEMENEMERIME LIP For Greater Crop Profit Plant Co-Op Seed Beside CNR cation AUDITORIUM TO HEAR FEATURED SEED FAIR SPEAKER ON!' CHOW FOR COW" HURON FARMERS FILL SEAFORTH within the near future. In fact, he foresaw the day when Huron, Bruce and Grey would be the only agricultural counties left in Ontario. David Pelleterio of the United Co-Operatives of Ontario, dis- cussed rations gathered from farmers in Huron County. Dur- ing the open lecture period, Mr. Pelleterio told farmers why some livestock rations were better than others, why some would not meet all the require- ments of livestock feeding, and then answered questions. In the take-your-choice, pan- els, farmers heard experts on credit, corn, silos, beef pro- duction, electrical power and soil preservation. The ladies discussed a TV program on farm and home management. TO CONTROL CALF SCOURS USE NIXON'S NEW SCOUREX TABLETS 4 tablet vial $1.50 This product is one of the most effective calf scour treatments available, Satisfactory results or your money back. Displaying prize-winning smiles are six winners at Huron Seed Fair in Seaforth Saturday. Seated are Bob Fotheringham, RR 3 Seaforth, who won his sixth consecutive grand championship, and small seeds winner William Dennis, Walton; standing, from left, Jim Broadfoot, Brucefield; Dick Etherington, RR 1 Hensall; George Wheatley, RR 1 Dublin, and Stuart Hunt, Brucefield.—T-A photos Osborne gets the cheese UNTLE Y DRUG STORE ...gru 7 tr:41 ' Telephone 2354 070 . ,,......„._, ,- O sbo r ne carried off the championship in the township hay class at Huron Seeu Fair in Seaforth Saturday. Archie Etherington received the prize of cheese awarded to the reeve whose township sub- mitted the best three slices of baled field-cured hay. Robert Down, township director of the soil and crop improvement as- sociation, also received an award. The three samples from Us- borne were submitted by Ross Marshall, Bill Allen and Allan Rundle. Second prize in the township class went to Stephen. DAVE PELLETERIO PRESENTS CHEESE TO USBORNE REEVE EXETER Ontario said the need for accurate farm records will become greater than ever during the next five years. "We'll have to concen- trate on good management more than we ever have." Huron, he predicted, will be- come the top remaining agricul- tural county in the province OK higher wheat levy Ontario Farm Products Mar- keting Board has announced that the wheat producers of the pro- vince have approved an increase in the levy on wheat to provide for the purchase of surplus. Producers voted in favor of permitting the wheat producer s' board to increase the levy from the present nine cents per bu- shel to an amount not exceeding ten per cent of the negotiated minimum price. The vote, taken at county or district meetings of the growers across the province, totalled 1,161 ballots with 808 voting in favor of the increase, with 353 opposed, resulting in a 69.59 per cent "yes" vote and a 30.41 per cent "no" vote. The levy is used to finance the purchase of surplus wheat With the unused portion being returned to the producers. Know What You're Getting! When you buy Jones, MacNaugh- ton seed you know you are get- ting What you pay for. All Jones, MacNaughton seeds are true to variety, carefully cleaned and tested for germination. Jones, MacNaughton handle only seeds for many years they have been Western Ontario's leading seed specialists. When you buY frank a local firm you get ser- vice . Satisfaction ... savings! This year ask for Jones, MacNaughton seeds. FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER, OR Jones, MacNaughton Seeds tXVit"it f)11014t 235.0363 CAtbite*PifORE 264.450' Farm manager of the year— Robertson Farms, RR 5 God- erich; Jim Broadfoot, Bruce- field; Louis V. Stadlemann, RR 2 Blyth, STRESSES RECORDS During the day's program, Huron Ag Rep Douglas Miles c0-0P livestock Report These farmers shipped their cattle through Rollie Williams, local shipper, to the Ontario Stock Yards for auction sale by United Co-operatives Live- stock Dep't. Here are some of the prices they received last week: GERALD McFALLS, Exeter 1 Hereford Heifer 910 lbs , $22.25 RAYMOND LATTA, Grand Bend 1 Shorthorn Steer 800 lbs , $24.25 PHILIP JOHNS, Exeter 1 Hereford Heifer 760 lbs . $22.00 FOR SERVICE CALL PLANT PRIDE HYBRID SEED CORN Pride Hybrids are improved each year against blight and disease. Coming up with new varieties for silage and shelled corn. Let us help you select the proper seed for your need plus our bonus offer. Call us soon. HORACE PFAFF AUTHORIZED DEALER.- EXETER R. B. Williams Phone 235-2597 Exeter High moisture corn—Jim McGregor, Kippen; Mint Ver- beck, Kippen; David Anderson, Lnndesboro. Turnips—Louis V. Stadle- mann, RR 2 Blyth; Jim Neil, RR 1 Exeter, 4-H ear corn—Jim Broad- foot, Norman Bell, Seaforth. Baled hay, first cut—Robert- son Farms RR 5 Goderich; Hugh Hendrick, RR 3 Kippen; Murray East, RR 1 Clinton. Baled hay, second cut—An- drew G aunt, Lucknow; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; Fothering- ham, Chopped hay, first cut—R. D. Etherington, RR 1 Hensall; Ar- chie Etherington, RR 1 Hensall; Bob Grasby, RR 4 Brussels. Chopped hay, second cut— Anson McKinley, Zurich; Edgar Howatt, RR 1 Belgrave; Archie Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, Silage—George Wheatley, RR 1 Dublin; W. A. Culbert, Dun- gannon; L. Archambault, Au- burn. Champion hay township—Us- borne, Stephen. Reeve Etherington also was a winner in his own right, captur- ing second and third prizes for chopped hay. His brother, R. E. Etherington, won first prize for chopped hay. STILL CHAMPION Junior farmer Bob Fother- ingham, RR 3 Seaforth, main- tained his supremacy at the seed fair by winning the grand championship for the sixth con- secutive year. He compiled 33 points, exactly the same number as last year, Fotheringham, who also was a top exhibitor at Western Fair this year, won first prizes for oats, barley, ear and shelled corn and was second in white beans. Jim McGregor, Kippen, won the high moisture corn com- petition, held for the first time. Mint Verbe ck, Kippen, and David Anderson, Londesboro, placed second and third. Named farm manager of the year was George Robertson, RR 5 Goderich, who operates with his father, Elmer, a past president of the association. This award is based on working plans submitted for 1963 and 1964 operations. Oats—Robert Fotheringham, RR 3 Seaforth; Lewis P. Coyne, RR 5 Seaforth; Doug Alton, RR 2 Lucknow. Barley—Fotheringham, R. N. Alexander, Londesboro; Coyne. White Beans--Stuart Hunt, Brucefield; Fotheringham. Small seeds—William Den- nis, Walton; Alexander, Fother- ingham. Ear corn—Fotheringham, Jim Broadfoot, Brucefield, Shelled corn—Fotheringham, Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield. AVAILABLE AT Middleton's Drug Store EXETER Grow More In '64 . Use Co-Op fertilizer Available Bagged or Bulk EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081