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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-19, Page 10P*9014 Timett-MYocat*4 Sfptsmbor 19, 1908 11.1•111•001•11111.1.1.ir WHITE BEANS WANTED See us :Before .Y04.$011 Varieties of SEED WHEAT in stock Seed and Fertilizer available on contract Cook Bros. Milling Company Limited HENSALL Phone 262-2605 PAYMENTS or on New and NO INTEREST CHARGES Used Tractors Buy before the end of September and make No Payments or Pay No interest until April 1, 1969 on a new International Tractor or any one of our used models valued at over $1,,500. USED TRACTORS We've got 'em to suit EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET CUB CADET AND MOWER FARMALL SUPER A WITH CULTIVATOR & LOADER FARMALL 504 GAS FARMALL 460 GAS ALLIS CHALMERS C WITH 2 ROW CULTIVATOR INTERNATIONAL 504 DIESEL 2 INTERNATIONAL 8414 DIESELS INTERNATIONAL B250 DIESEL 1 INTERNATIONAL W-6 GAS INTERNATIONAL W-6 DIESEL 1 INTERNATIONAL W-9 GAS MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 DIESEL MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 DIESEL with new tires OLIVER 880 DIESEL 2 FARMALL 806 DIESELS COCKSHUTT 40 GAS 641 FORD FORD 3000 DIESEL with Robin loader USED EQUIPMENT international No. 46 Baler, Like New International 80 Combine, Full Equipped Allis Chalmers Rake International No. 93 SP Combine, Fully Equipped iPR Corn Picker 234 Picker, 2-row YOURe with the.putchese of en 0 International 275,414,624 tractor' N.T. MONTEITH EXETER LTb. 154121 The be teri'ici when yo reed if 'most{" B ringing • Bean harvesting is the order of the day in the district this week as farmers are attempting to take advantage of the good weather in completing operations, Above, Stephen township farmer Gordon Rat; right, and sons Wayne and Roger are dumping a load from the combine to wagon, T-A photo. To do farm study Special duties for Ag Rep in the beans 11 Ord (o)Ake IR it la IT El IR EqUIPMENT C4OIV1PANY, EXETER. 235 -1115 Before or After the Exeter Fair, Come to our PLOWING DEMONSTRATION Thursday, S 6:00 ept. 19 10:00 A.M. TO P.M. B. H. VAN STEEG FARM — 21/2 MILES NORTH OF EXETER ON HIGHWAY Try all the John Deere Tractor and Plow Models INCLUDING THE NEW 4520 TRACTOR You'll be r glad you switched to INTERNATIONAL!. CORN EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS See the latest, the greatest. INTERNATIONAL 234 CORN HARVESTER Fits 26 models of tractors, performs like a combine corn head. Snapping husking, shelling units changed in 10 minutes without sweat. Save up to 10 extra bushels per acre! INTERNATIONAL CORN HEADS Wide and narrow row models, 2-row to 6-row sizes for IN combines. INTERNATIONAL CORN PICKERS Giant capacity—built for today's heaviest yields. However you harvest, we have the machine. See us today! N.T. MONTEITH LIMITED Box 699 Exeter, Ontario, 235-2121 V.L. BECKER & SONS DShwood, Plita!19r ,237-3242, You can double production of grassland. (More hay and pasture•means more cattle on the same acreage.) And you can return fertilizer investment many times over. Milk flow goes up. Winter grain feedings go down. Legume content of forage is maintained and the nutritional value, is improved. Apply C-I-L Fertilizer now and save time in the Spring. Fertilizers are guaranteed to be in the soil to give plants the nutrients they need for rapid Spring growth. You're able to work the land soon- er, avoid application problems. It's easier to get spreading equipment from your dealer now. Grow and profit with FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. Centralia 226-6638 .W.G.IHOMPSON & SONS LTD. Hensel' 262.2527 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. LOCan 27-4476 Miles told the T-A early this Week, "I hate to pick up roots again. I've enjoyed my more than 11 years in Huron. I'm always interested in a challenge and this is a special assignment that I am looking forward to. We will be trying to help the young farmers to establish and consolidate their own business." Results of the field crop competitions at the Exeter Fall Fair were announced early this week by secretary Garnet. Hicks. The calibre of entries in each of the ensilage corn, grain corn, white beans and barley classes was high with good scores being compiled. Andrew Dougall topped the field beans section with a point total of 93. The same score enabled Charles Kernick to capture first place in barley competition. Tom Triebner's entry was ,judged best in the ensilage corn division with 92 point and a score of 87 enabled Howard Johns to take the top prize for , grain corn. The complete results were as follows: Barley — Charles Kernick, 93; Allan Rundle 911/2 ; Murray Keys 91; Edwin Miller, 901/2 ; Robert Down, 90; Harry Dougall, 891/2 ; Hern Farms, 89; Elmer Powe, 88; Lorne Passmore, 87%; Gerald Dearing, 86; Howard Johns, 85; Phil Johns, 83; Jack Coates, 821/2. White Beans — Andrew Dougall, 93; William Dougall, 92; Winston Shapton, 891/2 ; Elmer Powe, 89; Bruce Shapton, 89; Edwin Miller, 861/2 ; Ray Cann, 86; Maurice Love, 83; Lorne Passmore, 81; Allan Rtindle, 80; Sam Skinner, 73. Grain Corn — Howard Johns, 87; Harry Dougall, 86; Andrew Dougall, 85; Strang Farms, 841/2 ; Bruce Shapton, 84; Gerald Dearing, 831/2 ; Winston Shapton, 83; Edwin Miller, 821/2 ; Tom Triebner, 82; William Dougall, Junior .formers judge during Western Fair r. and Junior Farmer members aides at the Western Fair Junior judged classes of sheep, lamb carcasses, beef NO, ,beef cattle, pa Friday, Middlesex, X,ambton, Kent and dairy cattle,. Wine and bacon !Judging Competition, London, from Huron, Perth, Elgin, Essex participated in the competition. With 550 out of a possihie 600 was second high senior judge SPtile 2i Huron County 4•I1 About 117 YoUng PeoPle Torn Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, and StaPben, Thon1Pwn, PA 2 "Here COrnes the JUdge • showmanship again at the for their demonstration entitled SuPPOrtirig, members of the (earn, were Grant CollItes, RR 5 Of Istri, 1 Beigrave, Provincial 4-H Inter-Club Win gh u), Murray Vincent, Warren Gear and flarVeY Black demonstration on beef CPInPetitiAns At the University of Guelph pn Friday, GetPher 25th. , They will be staging their were the commentators Points, Paul Eedy, AR 1 Dungannon and Hugh Todd, RR Lucknow, won the sheep and, swine judging respectively in the senior section. The top sheep judge in the Junior section was Brian Miller, RR 3 Exeter, Tilyth-Eelgrave 4-H Calf Club members were winners of the 4 -H Inter-County Team Demonstration Competition. Margery Smith, RR 1 Belgrave Sunny, warm days have prompted the white bean harvest. A small acreage has been harvested with yields being slightly lower than expected. The remainder of the crop should be ready to harvest within the next week, Some silage corn has been harvested with the remainder ready shortly. The corn is of good quality and yields look good in most cases. The majority of the fall wheat crop has been planted with the acreage nearly the same as in previous years. 81%; Howard Pym, Hem Farms, George Sereda, Allan Rundle, Phil Johns, Ray Cann, Charles Kernick and Lorne Passmore, Ensilage Corn — Tom Triebner, 92; Maurice Love, 91%; Gerald Dearing, 91; Lorne Passmore, 901/2 ; Andrew Dougall, 90; Bruce Shapton, 891/2 ; Hern Farms, 89; Winston Shapton, 881/2 ; Gordon Stone, 88; Ray Cann, 87%; Allan Rundle, Edwin Miller, Charles Kernick, Howard Pym, Howard Johns, Donald Dearing, and Sam Skinner. Many farmers are applying phosphorous and potash to their hay and pasture crops to ensure winter hardiness. Doug Miles, Huron County Agricultural Representative since April 1, 1967 is leaving the area to accept a new position in Toronto. Miles has been selected for a new assignment in the Department of Food and Agriculture and will be taking over his new post on October 1. In his new position, Miles will be concerned with a study of ways and means of establishing and retaining on the farm, young men interested in the agriculture industry. The study, expected to take one year, will involve an. assessment of present legislation and how it may most effectively be employed. At the same time, Mr. Miles County Ag Rep is leaving Huron County's Agricultural representative for the past 11 years is leaving his post to accept a challenging position with the Department of Food and Agriculture in Toronto. In the picture above, Doug is shown getting his transportation documents prior to his 10-week study trip to the United Kingdom in 1967. ODA photo. said his review may suggest changes that would be desirable in the light of restrictions facing agriculture and the demands being made on the industry. Mr, Miles, a native of Milliken in York County, began his career with the Department of Agriculture in Kingston in 1947 when he was involved with the operation of the International Plowing Match being held that year in Frontenac County. Nearly twenty years later he found himself handling secretarial duties for the 1966 match near Seaforth. He became agricultural representative in Frontenac County in 1949 and continued in that position until his present appointment in Huron. Agiormionole k r SUY :OW bear 510W. Vehicle Emblems Pepe' pi, !Steel .with, Cemplete melmting CracKeta. NoWat your local ticaler,llses3M poptchlite) and ($pplphcal). The only SMV unit mtd. in ,Canada which meets. C.S.A. standards. The only clecal unit that successfully)p pp, pl I inp9loy94tlr. AG-T Aqlelnli1p8eag, fal Sanford • •world.4 0t940t-.topmappoggrpf. Slow *wing. Yetucle.Warning . Devices Field crop entries place high at fairs 4 4 P. 4 4