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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-27, Page 8LLOYD RADER IS THE MAN TO SEE AT THE AGRICO SERVICE CENTRE AT DASHWOOD He's right in your area ready to help you plan your fertilizer program. He knows the area soil and crop conditions and he stocks the fertilizer that's right for local crops. Agrico high analysis and regular fertilizers are supplied in bulk or bag. A low-cost spreader rental service is provided to save you time and money and in some areas Anhydrous Ammonia applicators are available at low rental rates. Start this spring with a soil analysis and move up to higher crop yields. You can do it with the help of your local Agrico Service Centre. Call him to-day. SC1 LOCAL AGRICO SERVICES • Soil Analysis • Plant Analysis • High Analysis Fertilizer • Bulk or Bag • Bulk Spreading Equipment Rental • Anhydrous Ammonia and Applicators This is the AGRICO difference AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON • ORANGEVILLE • PORT HOPE • Leaders in High Analysis Sized Homogeneous Granular Fertilizers • Complete Crop Management Programs • Soil Testing and Plant Analysis • Equipment Rental and Custom Application • Lawn and Garden Fertilizers Agrico Service Centre, Dashwood, Lloyd Rader, Manager service centres ROCK LATH p4330 SHEETROCK 59 25 per 1000 BEAVER LUMBER CASH and CARRY SAVING SERVICE oro .10,110' • ••>011.0,4- YOU ARE WITHIN SAVING DISTANCE OF BEAVER! RED TOP Thermofiber INSULATION BATTS 90 sq.ft. a ctn. BATTS 60 sq.ft. a ctn. • 7 7 A CTN. 20 CTNS OR MORE 2" RIO 3" TRUCK LOT SAVINGS. Prices in this ad apply on normal mixed truck lots of 4000' or more for complete jobs, except on plywood which is also available on minimum 50 sheet lots. All Cash and Carry purchases are on an in-stock basis. All items subject to prior sale. CHMC APPROVED . ..WATERPROOF PLYWOOD SHEATHING I I 5 /16" x 4' x 8' 3/8 " x 4' x 8' SELECT 362 CONSTRUCTION SPRUCE GRADE 2x4,5 \109r 2x6's \vireo° 113r DONNACONA KB ASPHALT IMPREGNATED SHEATHING 88 4 x x 7 16" 4 x 9 ....2.12 PREF IN I SH ED 25 PANELS OR MORE MAHOGANY PLYWOOD PANELS RANDOM V-GROOVE CORAL TONE 4° x 8' 3.99 2)(8' 2x10's 1117r SAVE AT BEAVER GAL VANIZED STEEL ROOFING a nd SIDING 6 RIBBED PATTERN in UP TO 12 FT L ENGTHS HOT DIP 70 SQ. OR MO RE A so 55 MAHOGANY PANELS 2 99 x 8' 3.49 4' x 7' 25 PANELS OR MORE PANEL BEAVER LUMBER STORES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 p.m. - ALL DAY SAT. 227 Main Street, Exeter Phone 235-1582 POPLAR PLYWOOD UNDERLAY x 4' x 4' 139 50 SHEETS EACH OR MORE STD, 296 350 4'6 CONSTRUCTION 1x6 T & G 112" SANDED, GOOD 1 SIDE FIR PLYWOOD 1/4 '' x 4' x 8' 3 98 50 SHEETS OR MORE BASEMENT WINDOW UNITS 32" x 16" 92 HOPPER STYLE EACH RANDOM V-GROOVED More than 100 good reasons to call C-l-L and the C-l-L dealer network for the fastest, most complete fertilizer service in Ontario. C-I-L has more than 100 service centres in Southern Ontario. And 5 C-I-L plants, including our new Lambton Works at Courtright, back them up with a constant supply of high-grade fertilizers. There's a service centre near your farm. It's stocked with Super Flow fertilizer, in a broad range of recommended analyses. And supplies of direct application materials such as Ammonium Phosphate, Ammonium Nitrate, Urea and Muriate of Potash. There are nurse tanks, Nitrogen applicators and bulk spreaders, If you're ready for instant service we're ready to supply it. Anywhere in Ontario, GROW AND PROFIT WITH FERTILIZERS AND MYERS SPRAYER Exclusive In-Tank Agitator 17,40,4 PTO Operated, bonded tanks, designed for the new and fu- ture Chemicals that re4uire constant agitation. ROSAIRE BEDARD Also ell sprayer ports available 236.4674 ZURICH Grow beans without weeds PATORAN sow PRE-EMERGENCE WEED KILLER Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds in soybeans, white, dry or field beans, snap or bush beans Get easy, effective weed control with PATORAN • apply immediately after planting beans (1%" to 2" deep), LI spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 2 /3. • micronized for easy mixing, trouble-free spraying. No soil incorporation needed. Li enters weeds through roots—gives 6 to 8 weeks control. Ask your Green Cross Dealer for PATORAN 50 W... field-tested across Canada for four years "Trade Mark ROW OPatoran is a reoistorad trade mark of Ciba PRODUCTS Montreal E.RwWolrio•rstolLAI,ANM.BS,.cipor,001t0C.AwNinAnDipAeoL,T Division of LTD. Edmonton +VanCouver Available From LUCOri Scott's Elevator Ltd. Phone 227-4479 liWafageiCIMMOX.:11:7'..•'.7:77.M`..7:='''' 77'7 Pork Times Advocator April 27 1907 iiiiiiiimpolowwwiettwagiaa=te .'744"4"41.1= Huron's bean growers NEVER Assume the public knows as much about your busines s as you do. Thot's, why advertising Is so indispensable A proposal that the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board support suggested plan change its present plan to a scheme by which it would control, market and sell all Ontario white beans has been overwhelmingly supported by Huron growers. At a meeting in Zurich this week, Huron growers voted 234 to 32 in favor of the board's plans for a marketing agency, similar to the type used by hog producers, The board now only handles surplus beans offered it by priv- ate dealers. The proposal has drawn critic- ism from the Ontario Bean Deal- ers' Association and it has been reported some dealers are con- sidering cancelling a program of credit contracts to growers on the 1967 crop until they learn how the proposed marketing system will be financed. Credit contracts are extended by most dealers. Growers re- ceive seed, fertilizer and herbi- cides on credit until the crop is harvested. Under contract terms, growers sell their beans back to the dealers, and repay the debt plus an interest charge. Marketing Board chairman Robert Allan of Brucefield ans- wered criticism of the proposed plan levelled by the dealers when he addressed the growers' meet- ing in Zurich this week. He said a board committee has been named to work on fi- nancing details with members of the dealers' association. He felt sure banks would lend money to dealers, paving the way for deal- ers to make interim payments to growers when beans are de- livered. Noting the dealers had ex- pressed concern they may have to wait up to 12 months before being repaid by the marketing board, Mr. Allan suggested deal- ers would be paid as soon as the beans were shipped from their plants. At the request of the bean By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KTRKTON Mrs. Clayton Ross was hostess for the UCW meeting Wednesday, April 12. The theme of the wor- ship service was "Spring". Mrs. Harry Burgin and Mrs. Russell Morrison gave readings. Mrs. Robt Marshall and Mrs. Roy McCurdy favored with a duet. The roll call was answered by naming a Canadian missionary. A skit on "Vocations" was given by Mrs. T. Elliott, Mrs. N. Amos and Mrs. Robt Marshall. VIEW PICS OF TRIP St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. M. Black- ler, Wednesday evening with 18 present. Mrs. Clayton Smith opened +he meeting. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Wm Waghorn. Roll call was answered with a casserole recipe. Mrs. William Blackler read a letter from the prayer partner in Colonsay, Sask. Mrs. T. Creery then called on Mr. Fred Hamilton who gave an interesting synopsis of his and Mrs. Hamilton's motor trip -to Mexico, Texas and other in- teresting stops in the USA. Mrs. Burns Blackler conducted a con- test. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wm Scott, Mr. & Mrs. George Hamilton and Mr.& Mrs. Norris Atthill attended an open house at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Murphy, Water- loo in honor of Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy's 35th wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Dan Jarvis returned home after having spent the past sev- John Wilson, Haig Farm, enter- tained family and relatives at a birthday party Tuesday evening. John Prance, Exeter, visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance, Wednes- day. Philip Little. while employed at the Forest basket factory, handling logs, recently slipped into the hot water tank, in the cleaning process and was rushed to Sarnia General Hospital, where he is recuperating favorably. Mrs. Earl Little, Mrs. Arnold Whitney and Maurice Des- Jardine are also employeed at the basket factory. 1RCR will return to duty at Camp, Monday after a fortnight's leave. board, the dealers' association sent them a letter outlining their ideas on the agency plan, "These principles of a one- man selling agency and polling of growers returns are directly op- posed to the rights of any in- dividual and we feel most ob- jectionable to anyone living in a democratic country such as ours and therefore must produce tre- mendous benefits to growers to be justified," it said in part, "We will support a strong program for the benefit of grow- ers but are not convinced that the principles embodied in the mar- keting plan as presented to us, which forfeits all rights of any individual in the bean industry, will create the financial gains which the grower is entitled to have..," The letter says all incentive is lost for an individual grow- er or any dealer to do a better marketing job. "In fact, it would be to the individual grower's benefit to deliver his crop to the elevator directly from the field which would necessitate that the board impose grower delivery quotas, a costly and questionable pro- cedure." It says serious complications will arise in financing movement of the crop. "Up to the present time deal- ers have been expected to assume this responsiblity as a service to the industry as a whole. However we feel the banks will not allow us to continue to do so without further definite details on when inventories will move out. A guarantee from the board that beans will be shipped over a 12-month period is not satis- factory as often deterioration and loss occur while beans are in storage and to avoid loss, beans have to be moved out quickly when the signs of such a situation ap- pear." eral weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hervieux of Algoma Mills. The junior and senior choirs of Kirkton United Church took part in the Centennial int e r- church service at St. Marys Col- legiate Sunday evening. Cool weather delays seeding Cool, wet weather — accompa- nied by snow in some areas — has delayed the seeding of cereal grains in Huron County. Don Pullen, Associate Agricul- tural Representative, also re- ported this week that winter wheat has been killed out in some areas. However, while the cool weath- er may delay the pasturing of cattle in some areas, Mr. Pullen noted that stored feed supplies appeared adequate on most farms. Livestock Report ED. HENDRICK Steer, 10001bs. . . . @ 281/4 IRVINE DEVINE Steer, 11201bs. . . @ $28.60 ALLAN JOHNS Steer, 1180 lbs. . . . @ $27.50 For Service Cal! WM • GREEN Exeter 235.0897 Women at Kirkton entertain with skit