The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-31, Page 13STAY IN HOT
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ATTENTION
FARMERS!
Wanted: Seed & Feed Oats
Garry, Rodney and Russells Seed or Feed Barley
Herta, Keystone and York.
Please bring sample of oats or barley with you.
Now Available
Seed wheat contracts, Talbot or Genessee, whichever
your prefer.
Highest Prices Paid
For White Beans
For Fast Service and Quality Grain Contact
W.G. THOMPSON at SONS LTD.
HENSALL 262-2527
An application of the proper fertilizer NOW
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CUSTOM ANALYSIS means the proper
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SPREADERS AVAILABLE to help do the
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Read FOIll 11111LUI 3 LIU' 235-2774
4, atom, I ej EXETER
Times•Advocatti, August 31, 1967 Patio 13 Wide variety showing
in Huron grain yields
By D. G. INGLIS.
Extension Assistant
for Huron County
Harvesting of spring grains is
progressing favourably, as the
majority of the crop is ready to
cut. Recent showers have held
back the harvest slightly.
Several reports show that
yields of oats range from 65 to
100 bushels per acre. Barley
yields are ranging from 45 to
90 bushels per acre, with the
higher yields showing up in the
northern part of the county.
The corn crop is progressing
very well with the cobs in most
cases filling satisfactorily. Due
to its slow start, the crop is
slightly behind in maturity and it
is hoped that it can escape any
early frosts before harvesting.
Beans are continuing to turn in
colour in the southern part of the
county but in some areas in the
north, they are slightly behind.
Some good quality second cut
hay has been taken in and will help
to supplement the earlier hay
crop which was plentiful but not
of top quality.
Bohlen Continuous ,Flow .PrYer
Bohlen
Batch In-Bin Dryers
11ehlen
Portable Batch Dryers
Bohlen
Grain Storage Tanks
Behlen
Grain Storage Buildings
York
Cup Elevators
Rodson Moisture Testers
WE SPECIALIZE IN THE ENGINEERING AND
INSTALLATION OF GRAIN DRYING R. STOR-
AGE SYSTEMS.
Chapman's Farm Equipment Ltd.
545 Grand Ave. East, #2 Hwy.
Chatham Phone 352-0100
Veteran — T-A photo
While rodeos are fairly new to this part of the country one of the
participants in the Grand parade held before the Saturday and Sunday
performances is an old hand at such things. Ouridan, an Arabian
stallion owned by Dalton Finkbeiner, right, of town will lead the grand
Henscal
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Love, Val-
erie, Grace and Kenneth of Mid-
dleton, Wisconsin were recent
visitors with the former's aunt,
Mrs. John E. McEwen,
Mr, & Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
son Charles Mickle of Hamilton
returned home ..dter a week's
trip to Expo.
Mrs. James A. Foster is a
patient in South Huron Hospital.
Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London
is holidaying with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Joynt this week.
Miss Patsy Parker is vaca-
tioning with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Doug
Dailey and Steven in London.
Mr. & Mrs. Gus Voth of Bir-
mingham, Mich. were recent
visitors with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lou Simpson, who is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
march. The 19-year-old Ouridan led the Grand Parade at the first
rodeo ever held in the province of Ontario at Blair in 1951, In the
above picture, Finkbeiner is aboard Ouridan while Wilmer Preszcator
tests the bucking chutes with Dr. Don Ecker and Bill Smith looking on.
Both the United States and the
Soviet Union have provided films,
taken in space, to the Expo 67
theme pavilion, "Man the Ex-
plorer".
Set floor price for '67 crop
Bean plan delayed until 1968
An agency marketing plan for
white beans, approved in a pro-
ducer plebescite last month, will
not go into effect until the 1968
Hotson Propane
performer to lead rodeo parade
the minimum price goes to $7.70
and rises to $7.90 between April
1 and Aug. 14.
The 77-cent-per-hundred-
weight stabilization levy and a
six-cent licence fee will be de-
ducted on this year's crop. How-
ever, there will be no deductions
froin beans with a value of $2
per 100 pounds (poor grade) or
less.
The bean board estimates this
year's crop at 1,000,000 bags,
down nearly 400,000 bags from
1966, due mainly to adverse
weather conditions.
Test Your Skill
Tempt Your Palate
Enjoy Yourself
CREDITON
September 23rd
crop year, the Ontario Bean Pro-
ducers' Marketing Board an-
nounced.
The marketing board said this
year's crop will be marketed
under the current negotiating-
type plan which means private
dealers will be able to buy beans
directly from farmers.
Under the new agency plan,
all beans will be purchased by
the board next year and dealers
will be paid to receive, pro-
cess and store them.
The board said about 71 per
cent of growers voting approved
the agency scheme. A 66 2-3-
,per-cent majority was required.
About 1,000 of 4,000 bean grow-
ers voted.
After the vote, the Ontario
Farm Products Marketing Board
recommended establishment of
the plan to Agriculture Minister
Stewart. The minister gave his
approval this month.
Dealers and the board have
negotiated a 1967 floor price of
$7.50 per 100 pounds up to Dec.
31, an increase of '75 cents over
the 1966 floor price. Between
Jan. 1 and March 31 next year
Watkins KROP KEEP
Stops Silage Stink,
Reduces Storage Loss
and Molding, Improves
Palatability of All
Feedstuffs . , .
That's not all! Krop Keep preserves essential
nutrients in silage ... Kxop Keep is effective on
high-moisture grain for storage or feeding ...
Krop Keep can be added to home-mixed feeds,
including supplements and minerals . . . Krop
Keep adds extra value to silage, yet costs only
pennies per ton. And, livestock actually prefer
Krop Keep-treated silage to
— - fresh cut!
"'""---"'"' Ask Your Watkins Dealer
ft..
ar.",te
For A Demonstration
4•:,--E-----: H.H. MOHR
wilmum"LUCAN Watkins Phone 227-4220
FIRST IN FARM SERV=
DRY-O-MATION SYSTEM lf
Kippen youth
awarded trip
Bob McNaughton, 20-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Naughton of RR 3 Kippen, has
been selected as one of seven
delegates to represent Ontario
4-H Clubs at The National 4-H
Conference.
Bob and his co-delegates were
selected from 20,000 4-11 club
members across the province.
These selections were made on
a basis: personal interviews with
Ken Lantz, Deputy Minister of
Agriculture and Ed Starr, As-
sociate Director (programs);
their 4-H and community activity
records; and their participation
in the total program at 4-H lead-
ership. week at which Bob was
a delegate in July.
During the week of November
9-15, delegates to this confer-
ence will visit the cities of Tor-
onto and Ottawa. They will be
given the opportunity to discuss
Canadian and World affairs, to
associate with leaders in govern-
ment, agriculture, and industry,
to exchange ideas with fellow
club members from all parts
of the continent and to broaden
their knowledge through trips
to places of agricultural, in-
dustrial and civic interest.
A high-wire circus act isn't the only place balance is important. It's important
in grain drying and handling, too. That's why we offer the complete Stormor
Dry-0-Mation package, Every component part has been engineered, tested
and field-proven to work at the proper capacity to match all the other parts
of the system. Everything from the automatically controlled fans and heat
units right up through the Channelaire perforated steel floor to the quality
features of the bin itself —yes, and the filling and unloading augers—is engi-
neered to work as a unit. Stormor Dry-O-Mation offers safe, efficient, labor-
saving capacity to keep up at harvest time.
STORMOR LTD.
FLORENCE, ONT. 695-5094 ......SMpacm• I • Dry-O-Mation • Batch Dryers
• New Speed Tanks • Cribs
• Oxygen-Free Storage
• Bulk Feed Bins
New Employee: irDo you give
your clerks two weeks' vaca-
tion?"
Boss: "No, they get a month—
two weeks when I go on my vaca-
tion and two weeks when they go
on theirs."