HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-14, Page 16INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
USED
TRACTORS
We've got 'em to suit
EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET
CUB CADET AND MOWER
FARMALL 504 GAS
FARMALL 460 GAS
ALLIS CHALMERS C WITH 2 ROW CULTIVATOR
CASE 530-D
1 INTERNATIONAL B414 DIESEL
INTERNATIONAL 606 DIESEL, 1600 HOURS
1 INTERNATIONAL W-6 GAS
INTERNATIONAL W-6 DIESEL
1 INTERNATIONAL W-9 GAS
MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 3-CYL. DIESEL
MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 DIESEL with new tires
MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 4-CYL. DIESEL
OLIVER 880 DIESEL
NUFFIELD 460 DIESEL, 1650 HOURS
COCKSHUTT 40 GAS
MF65 DIESEL Hl'ARCH ° -!-14 !"
FORD 3000 DIESEL, 1200 HOURS , At.4.
DAVID BROWN 880-D WITH ROBIN LOADER
USED EQUIPMENT
3-Point Hitch Plows
International No. 36 3-Furrow '12" Plow
International No. 46 4-Furrow 14" Plow
International No. 541 4-Furrow 16" Plow
International No. 36 3-Furrow 16" plow
John Deere 4-Furrow 12" Plow
Hydriene 3-Furrow 14" Plow
Oliver 4441 4 or 5-Furrow 14" Heavy
Duty Trail Plow
Dearborn 2-Furrow 10" Plow
Dearborn 3-Furrow 10" Plow
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
if you deal now!
Cash dollars—more for your trade-ins—interest-
free terms — the deal of a lifetime! Come on in
for International tractors and matching equip-
ment, combines, balers, windrowers, drills,
Diskalls, chisel plows, cultivators — .or anything
else in the IH farm equipment line, Save a
bundle of money on machines you need now
or next year — collect your Early Trader's Bonus
when you make your deal.
.59
GALLON
(QUART 750
2 -YEAR PROTECTION
A better buy for the bitter cold . . .
regardless of the price you pay I
Pure Glycol,
inhibitors &
stabilizers
Beat the freeze now!
POLAR BRAND .. . our sub-zero hero
to fight the cold war! Protects even
in arctic 62° below zero temperatures.
Can't evaporate or boil-away. Plates
metal surfaces, preserves rubber hose.
World famous maker; national brand
quality. Chromate-compatible formula
for use with aluminum blocks, diesel
trucks etc., lubricates water pump.
0
0CAncmpin TIRE COR Oficic.,10!0, 0.
10111ONT 0 t4 I 0 6.
RUST INHIBITOR &
Water Pump
Lubricant
Add to water or anti-
freeze to end squeaks
and extend the water
pump life,
20 ounce can .64
A permanent, metallic
seal, in cube form, to
stop any leak in just 5
minutes. Pkg.
21 of 3 cubes . •
MOTO-MASTER
Radiator
'Stop Leak'
WINDSHIELD
Washer
Anti-Freeze •
Jumbo gallon size "as-
is" solution protects to
35" below. Can nbe
mixed with
water . , 111•37
, 10 OLTNCE A9
SIZE Oaili
RADIATOR FLUSH
— removes rust
from cooling sys-
tem and im-
proves circulation.
.69
WasherAnti-Freeze
— protects wind-
shield, even at
35° below, when
mixed with water.
Windshield Washer
— features ' 1/2
gallon capacity;
nozzle, jets, foot
dome and hose.
Arctic Wiper Blade
— de-ices as it
wipes for blizzard
storms. For curved
windshields.
RADIATOR PURGE
— quickly purges ,
and cleans chok-
ed, hot-running
radiators.
JUMBO
40 OUNCE VALUE! 5:75''- Z25 1° V° GREAT .• „,
8 OUNCE w9
CAN • •Z
5-Way Conditioner
— prevents and
stops leaks in the
cooling system.
Retards rust tool
ekr,
16 OZ.
AEROSOL N•i-7
CHROME GUARD
clear plastic spray
protects chrome
from harmful
road chemicals.
6 OUNCE r9
AEROSOL Oa
IGNITION SPRAY
— waterproofs
ignition system
with a clear plas-
tic coat .
20 OUNCE ei 8
CAN *II
GUM-RID "perk§-
u p " carburetor;
cleans and re- •
moves freezeable
water from gas
lines and pump.
185 to 2.30
THERMOSTATS —.
a winter must for
pressurized cool-
ing systems.
HEATER HOSE for
winter From 18¢
!:...NaMigHTWOMOVZ4M.
MirrSiaM4AiMetiM.
a
••••—• ' • --tn."! •
4,farP,'oe.:MM:
DELUXE, SHOP-TYPE
Anti-Freeze
Tester
Accurate thermometer
to test permanent type
anti-freeze, Easy to
read scale,
heavy duty Alb abash
model . •De gigY
WE ARE STILL
• BUYING CORN
Be Sure To See Us' First
ATTENTION FARMERS
WANTED
WHITE BEANS
RUMOVROILMUMSAIMOVEXAMENSRWAVONSIMMUMMIA
4 UNLOADING PITS FOR
FAST SERVICE NO DELAYS
For Fast Service and Quality Grain .,.0Ontedt
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
Phone 262-2627
:;1:*
0 K SHAW & SONS
.tkeTET4
[mom
TIRE rx i4
EXTRA! CASH & CARRY BONUS COUPONS
C.
crinnomn TIRE
Hunting precautions
are very .necessary
Shop At Home
1-luntersl Make sure YOP
know, what ,you are :aiming: at,
That movement In the bush
Butter stocks
ore .lower
More milk should be put into
butter and less into cheese to
help ensure adequate butter
supplies over the corning winter,
the Canadian DairY Commission
said today-
Figures just released by the
Bureau of Statistics show butter
stocks on October 1 as 76.3
million pounds, compared to
84.5 million pounds a year
earlier. These stocks are carried
over from the heavy production
summer months to augment
current supplies during the
winter months of.low
production.
September butter production
was 7 per-cent lighter than the
same month of 1967 while
cheese production was 12 per
cent higher. October 1 cheese
stocks of 101.3 million pounds
were the highest on record and
compared to 90.3 million
pounds a year ago.
The Commission said that
while its program is designed to
discourage production of
surplus cheese during the
coming winter, and a diversion
of milk to butter, supplies of
butter may be slightly below the
requirements of the market until
next Spring.
In this case the Commission is
prepared to import such
quantity as may be necessary to
keep the market supplied and
prevent prices from rising above
present levels. In so doing
account would be taken of
normal commercial
considerations and the interests
of traditional suppliers.
The Commission said that the
relatively close position on
butter supplies does not mean
that Canadian dairymen are
producing insufficient milk and
cream to meet Canadian
requirements for dairy products.
It is due to some imbalance in
the amount of the different
products made from milk.
Winter barley
cannot survive
Winter barley, which is not as
winter-hardy as winter wheat,
cannot be expected to survive in
some areas of Ontario.
That's the warning issued by
Dr. Roland Loiselle of the Canada
Department of Agriculture's
Research Station at Ottawa.
Dr_ Loiselle says winter barley
should not be considered in areas
north of the 2700 heat unit line, a
line that runs from just north of
Kingston west to Peterborough,
then dips south to the
Kitchener-Waterloo area and
north from there to Kincardine.
Plant breeders at the
University of Guelph and at the
Ottawa Research Station have
been working for a number of
years to develop varieties with
greater winter-hardiness than
Dover, the variety recommended
in Ontario.
In addition, the researchers
want to find varieties with high
yields, strong straw and disease
resistance. Many high-yielding,
disease-resistant and
winter-hardy selections are now
available, Dr. Loiselle says.
Yields of more than 150
bushels an acre were obtained
during tests at Ottawa this year.
could be your best friend.
Too many incidentS of
indiscriminate shooting occur
every Year. Too much sorrow
and too many costly reminders
result from the type of shooting
in which a responsible hunter
does not indulge,
There were 112 hunting
accidents in Ontario in 1967, Of
these, 49 people were shot by
hunters who mistook them for
game, who couldn't see what
they were shooting at, shot at a
movement in the bush, or didn't
take time to see if anyone
happened to be in their line fire.
Five of these victims were killed,
a high price to pay for someone
else's indiscriminate shooting.
Next to loss of life are serious
crippling disabilities which the
victims will have to cope with
for the rest of their lives. Such is
the case of one man in Northern
Ontario. One night, a hunter
unconcernedly took a pot shot
at a movement in •the bush
without identifying the cause. It
turned out to be one of his own
companions. The shot so
seriously damaged his left leg
that it had to be amputated.
Indiscriminate shooting is not
always directed at people.
Telephone and hydro cables and
insulators, microwave and radio
antennae, farm buildings and
farm animals are frequently
made the target of deliberate
shooting. The hunter may do it
for 'kicks' but he is actually
behaving like an irresponsible
juvenile who has acquired
neither talent, training,
knowledge or practice in the use
of firearms.
Not only is he destroying
property, jeopardizing lives, and
creating a poor public image, but
he could be cutting himself off
from outside help in an
emergency. Microwave and radio
antennae and telephone cables
carry the weather, forest fire and
flood reports vital to his own
safety. They play a major role in
co-ordinating search and rescue
efforts if he becomes lost or
injured.
A gun is not a toy but a
dangerous, deadly weapon. The
privilege of being allowed to use
one does not give the hunter the
privilege to use it
indiscriminately. Hunting rules
are made to safeguard lives and
property. They can be simply
stated: 1. Identify your target.
Don't pull the trigger unless it is
legal game, or a safe target. 2. Be
a responsible adult. Don't
indulge in vandalism. 3. Never
shoot from, to, or across a road.
4. Handle your gun properly and
with care. Know the hazards
involved. 5. Above all, keep a
clear head. u, Alcohol and
ammunition don't ,mix:
Make Yout `Bunting trips'"`
pleasant memories: Don't-
overlook SAFETY.
UNITED WHO??
Yes, "United
Breeders" is what the
man said, Arabella. The
familiar voice at the
familiar number didn't
say
"Central Ontario
Cattle Breeders"
or
"Waterloo
Cattle Breeders"
or
"Lambton
Cattle Breeders"
You see, we're all one
now. We've united to
provide an artificial
insemination service that
will give you not only a
better calf next year, but
even better ones in years
to come.
So don't worry about
being a two-timer,
Arabella. You will get the
same sires as always, by
calling the offices listed
in your new phone book
under
„
INITED
Mad. breedort inc
Rage 16 TiMeS.Advocate, November 14, 1908,