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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-08, Page 16TOP CALVES AT KIRKTON — Despite rainy condition, members of district 4-11 clubs completed their judging and showmanship at Saturday's Kirkton Fair. Winners in the daily calf section were John Urquhart, senior calf; Earl Thompson, best showman and Paul Parkinson with the junior calf. T-A photo International tented city promises lots of activity / •‘.4 r: • 4; • •• • • •. • . • • • • * • • • • USED EQUIPMENT 1 — Fox Harvester with 2 heads 1 — I HC 105 Combine with grain and bean equipment 1 — New Idea 325 2-row 30" corn picker 1 — I HC 234 2-row mounted corn picker 1 — John Deere 14' cultivator SEVERAL USED PLOWS NOW AVAILABLE N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235.2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" CASE Presents a Farm FIELD DEMONSTRATION 870 and 970 Case Tractors Lawrence Scott Farm 31/2 Miles South of Shipka FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Starts 12:30 p.m. Sponsored By C.G. Farm Supply Zurich Come Out And Try These Machines for Yourself NEED A PLOW? Come in and see the most versatile plow in either fully mount or semi-mount trip or fully automatic reset bottom. All purpose or corn bottoms. The New "Blue" Nuffield Make Your Next Tractor A LEYLAND 3 FIE 84 The mighty one-70 b,h.p. for the biggest jobs on the farm, and loaded with features. N6uFira. Pound for pound, the huskiest middleweight of them all, with 55 b.h.p. of thrifty power. NUFFIELD 154 Perfectly powered with 25 b.h.p. for all- round performance— versatile, compact. Best in its Weight and Horsepower Class loaded with features and improvements that are standard. 1. instant cold weather starting. 2. counter shaft balancer on crank shaft for real smooth running engine. 3. standard PTO speed with completely independant clutch. 4. 10 speed transmission and differential lock, designed for easy servicing, good weight distribution and good styling. Other features too numerous to mention. ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION Exeter FarrnEq uipm en t "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER 6494, • •••• WHITE BEANS NO WAITING - FAST TURN AROUND OUR NEW HIGH - SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR BEANS. This pit doubles our receiving capacity and provides you with fast service. OPEN SUNDAYS DURING THE PEAK OF THE HARVEST WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 2 P.M. /// /AY/ /// /////////7//// ././//////"// WA, 74, ://, 'Kt 1/// /4", "Trade with Confidence" Trade With COO DIVISION OF OIRBRO CORP. IIENSALL PHONE 262-2605 Annual Huron plow match, goes in McKiilop township Page 16 Times.Advocate, October 8, 1970 List sales of stockers The Ontario Stockyard Market and Commission firms are holding weekly stocker and feeder auctions at the Ontario Stockyards, 590 Keele Street, Toronto. Sales start at 10:00 a.m. each Friday and will be held on the following dates: October 9, 16, 23, 30 November 6, 13, 20, 27 December 4, 11, 18. Other Feeder and Cattle Sales will be held: at South River on October 8th at 10:00 a.m. at Wiarton on October 15th at 10:00 a.m. at Little Current on October 19th at 1:00 p.m. at South River on October 22nd at 12:00 noon. For five days, October 13 to 17, 1970, the 'Tented City' of the 1970 International Plowing Match will be one of the busiest cities around. This 1970 version of one of agriculture's great occasions will be officially By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The UCW of Zion United Church held its October meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed Lamport was in charge of the program and was assisted by Laura Mathers and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot who gave readings on the theme Thanksgiving. Members answered the roll call by quoting a verse of scripture containing the word thank. Doris Schwartz sang two numbers to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. Under the chairmanship of the president, Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner, there was discussion concerning equipment for the nursery which is under the direction of Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner and Mrs. Robert Crawford. Hostesses were Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs. Emerson Wein, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, Mrs. Allen Finkbeiner and Mrs. Lloyd Lamp ort. CUBS Twelve Cubs registered for the new term Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk are leaders. ATTEND CAMP Mark Warren,Patty Pfaff, Tim Robert and Norman Bushfield, Robert Pertschy, Chris Dye, Larry Lippert, Dale and Brian Dinney, Raymond Snell, Brian Johnson and Harold Borden were at Camp Sylvan Friday night, Saturday and Sunday for a weekend of Cub activities. Mrs. Bill Johnson of the Crediton 55. opened by the Hon. William A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food for Ontario, at 2 p.m., October 14. The Match and all the other activities connected with it will take place in the fields of the Pack was a member of the Counselling Team. EXPLORERS The Explorers had their first meeting of the season Thursday. Mrs. Walter Fydenchult, Mrs. Jim MacDonald, Mrs. Earl Lippert and Mrs. Cliff Kenney are leaders, with Barbara Ratz and Ruth Finkbeiner as helpers. The girls have begun their first project, knitting bandages for the Leprosy Mission. PERSONALS Paul Fydenchuk, son of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk was elected president of the Student Council at Stephen Central Public School. Mr. & Mrs. Don Winter and daughters of Toronto were recent guests of Mrs. Chris Dinney. Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher were in Lindsay for the weekend to attend the Louada Shorthorn Dispersal Sale and to visit relatives. Rev. & Mrs. Armin Schlenker and Mary Ellen have returned to Crediton to make t. eir home here. Mrs. Margaret Clarke has returned from New York City where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Rendall. This week Mr. & Mrs. William Rendall (Jr.) of Richmond Hill, New York, are guests of Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. William Haviland, Mississauga, is spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. ego-A #too/te Continued showers have led to a further deterioration of the white bean crop still unharvested. A number of sunny days will be needed to allow harvest of the remaining one third of the white bean crop. Silo filling is rapidly winding up as operations continue between rains. Fall wheat is making good growth with the abundant moisture conditions, and indications at this time point to a slightly larger average than last year. Also of interest is the Corn Day, Thursday, at 2:00 p.m. at the George Procter Farm, VA miles east of Belgrave. Of special interest are the two acid preservation systems for wet corn and their applicators. 0 di?, P 'WNW N/tom& • NVETO 'AEON( ONME WAY UP., BECAUSE YOU WU MEET THEM ON THE WAY DOWN... Gulf) Phone 238.2257 GRAND BEND Claire Farr and neighboring farms near Lindsay, Ontario. It has been organized by the Ontario Plowmen's Association, the Victoria County Local Committee, and the town of Lindsay. The five-day program includes numerous contests for both horse- and tractor-drawn plows, highlighted by the Mayor's Class on Saturday, October 17, in which many mayors are expected to participate. Horse shows and horseshoe pitching, a Warden's Plowing Contest (October 14), and a Press, Radio, and TV Plowing Class (October 15) are also part of the festivities. As an additional attraction, the Queen of the Furrow Contest, at which young ladies from many Ontario counties plow a straight furrow and look beautiful at the same time, will also take place on Thursday, October 15. Machinery and farm equipment displays are an important part of the Tented City. Here visitors to the Match can see the most up-to-date farm machinery on the market. Numerous exhibits connected with agriculture will also be on site. The Farm Safety Council of Ontario, in conjunction with the Workmen's Compensation Board, will be stressing the need for care and caution on the farm. The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food will staff four booths with specialists in livestock, machinery', crops, and farm management to provide answers and advice for farmers. The Crop Insurance Commission will also be at the Match to provide information on its services. Good parking and eating facilities will be available at the Match, as well as plenty of shelter, should the weather decree the need. The annual Huron County plowing match will be held Saturday at the farm of Joe Ryan in McKillop township. One of the features of the event will be anew utility class with each contestant making three complete rounds of a field. Another event of interest will be a businessmen's match, This will include mayors and reeves that are non-farmers. Huron Warden Roy Westcott and Stephen Reeve James Hay ter are handling arrangements for this division. Maurice Love, RR 3, Exeter, president of the Huron Plowmen's Association has indicated that at least three contestants will be vying for the Queen of the Furrow award. A coaching clinic will be held at the plowing match site Friday afternoon with two men from the Ontario Plowman's Association in attendance to give expert advice. The Ryan farm is. located. 11/4 miles south of Walton and 11/4 miles west. Winners of these events will compete at the International. Plowing Match in Lindsay, Oct. 13-17. Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth, secretary-treasurer, said many farmers are now using the round-the-field method, so the new class was added to the usual back-and-forth plowing. Buyers of Corn 111111111111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1111110111 lllllllllll Illllll1111tl lllllllllll ,111 ,,,,, llllllllllll I lllllll 111011Ifliii Custom Drying Imoll111111111111111 lllllll 1111.11111111111,11,111111111101M111111,1 lllll 11111,111,1111111oll IllIl 11111 Feed Bank Storage 1111 ttl lllll 11111 III I ll 11111111011111111111111111111111111noll lllll 101,11111111111111111111111111111101111111111 .285,1182 EXETER ifitominitominiontiomiiimitioniomoomlitimoinioninotniiiiimnioimitimottififionitominfoitoittommumnoofiltiontoninititminotionnotooki Cubs start season off with weekend camping Our Facilities For Handling, Shelling Are For Your Use (ANN'S MILL LTD. IVAN and MICKEY'S GULF 4 m