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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-12, Page 14rage 14 Times,Adv9010, November 12, 1970 Sales outlook reported good. for current white bean crop BIRTH OF TRIPLETS- Aseven yearold Floisteincow owned by Creditors area farmer Don Dundas recently gave birth to triplet calves. The triplet birth is considered uncommon by officials of the University of Guelph. Dundas is shown here with his three new calves. T-A photo To improve hog production theme of course at Centralia Livestock Division, Centralia College. Drs. Peter Oliver, Tom Pridham and Gaylen Josephson, Veterinary Services Branch will speak on the control of diseases in the sow herd. Dollars and cents management of the pig operation and market outlook are the topics of Messrs. Jack Hagerty and Dick Heard, O.D.A.F. Farm Management Specialists. A pork banquet, sponsored by the Ontario Hog Producers' Association, is to be held on December 2nd with Mr. Eric Alderson of McLeod Hybrid Swine, Aurora and President of the Canadian Swine Council as speaker. His topic will be Pork Promotion and the Future of the Swine Industry. Enrolment in the course is limited to 40 sow herd operators. Registration forms and complete course details are available from your county agricultural representative or Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. The deadline for registration is November 20th. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proventbishrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded.. INVEST NOW ro 4 on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. On 3 year term. Also "CASH AB L E AT ANY TIME" "Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 8'/a%. ror further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone collect: STANDARD TRUST Available Through HODGSON LIMITED 238 2420 Exeter Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Cool 228-6638 12 Day Motor Coach Tour Florida Vacation from Leaves Wed,. ,Oec.3 $149,00 ..90 Sunday, Jan, Write Habkirk Transit ServiO, $aatorth for Pic/Owe Phone 527-142 The New Illue"Nuffield MAKE YOUR NEXT TRACTOR A LEYLAND NUFFIELD 384 70 H.P. NUFFIELD 344 55 H.P. Best in its Weight and Horsepower Class, loaded with features and improvements that are standard. 1. Instant cold weather starting. 2. Counter shaft balance on crank shaft for real smooth running engine. 3. Standard P.T.O. 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 numerpus to mention. TRACTOR AND PLOW Demonstration There's One In Your Area 1. Farm of Robert Hem 1'/4 miles south of Winchelsea FRIDAY, NOV. 13— 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 2. Farm of Ben Ruston 1/2 mile east of Cromarty FRIDAY, NOV. 13 — 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 3. Farm of Jake Hovius 2 miles west of Hensall on Highway 84 —'/4 mile north SATURDAY, NOV. 14 —10:00 A.M. to 12:00 4. Farm of Charles Kernick 1/2 mile east of Exeter on Highway 83 SATURDAY, NOV, 14 — 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERVVEN EXETER WINTERIZE NOW... Beat the rush — Make an appointment today to have your tractor, farm equipment and truck ready for winter BUY NOW and $AVE On This Fine Line-Up of Used Tractors IHC 414D and Loader Farmall 504 Diesel Farmall C and Loader IHC 606 Gas IHC 460 Gas Farmall 350 Gas John Deere 730 Diesel John Deere 710 D and loader John Deere G Gas Cockshutt 50 Diesel IHC 414 Diesel Oliver 880 Diesel N. T. MONTEITH LTD, EXETER "Tyre M 5-2121 e best in service when you need it ,n 35 Used Equipment Allis Chalmers 'C' hydraulic lift, bean puller and cultivator 30ft Allis Chalmers WD gas standard tractor, live PTO, hydraulics 595 Ford 204 10-foot wheel disc, good as new 625 Ford Super Major 1550 Ford 6000 Diesel, above average 3250 Ford 5000 8 speed diesel tractor 3300 This Week's SPECIAL NEW FORD 120-BUSHEL TWO-BEATE R Manure Spreader Larry Snider Motors LIMITED FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 2274191 C OOP EXETER CONOP DISTRICT CO-Op Annual Meeting Tues., Nov. 17 8:30 p.m. sharp South Huron District High School CAFETERIA PURPOSE OF THE MEETING —To receive the Financial Report for the year ended August 31, 1970. — To elect three Directors for a three-year term. Retiring Directors are Don Bray, Bruce Shapton and Jack Riddell. Jack Riddell eligible for re-election, — To appoint auditors for the ensuing year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1969-70 PHIL JOHNS, President MAURICE LOVE, Vice-President HARVEY ROLLINGS,Secretary ERIC FINKBEINER DON BRAY JACK RIDDELL FRED MILLER BOB DOWN BRUCE SHAPTON FAST Unloading Service ATTENTION: FARMERS WE WANT YOUR CORN HIGHEST PRICES PAID W. G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527 Hensoll The 1970 sales outlook for white beans is considered very promising by the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board, In a release issued this week the Board estimates a 1970 crop of 1,100,000 hundredweight, including seed. One reason given for optimism is an indication of lower production of white beans in Michigan, chief competition for the Ontario crop. final payment for the 1969 crop of white beans has been sent to producers, the Marketing Board reports. This payment represents 43 cents per hundredweight bringing the final price to $6.99 per cwt. Final total for the 1969 crop was 1,108,888 cwt. Of this total, 102,000 cwt. was sold after the freeing of the Canadian dollar which meant a return of from 40 to 50 cents less than when the dollar was fixed, This would have meant another five cents per cwt. on the total crop, The. Board states it is still seeking compensation for this amount. The total figure is further broken down into domestic and export figures, respectively 459,007 cwt. and 648,144 cwt. Seed beans, domestic, totaled 50,967 and export, 840 cwt, Final figures for yellow eye beans was 5360. The 1970 sales report shows the white bean inventory received to October 28 as 974,172 and the yellow eye inventory as 7,496 cwt. Domestic sales this year totaled 117,775 cwt. so far and export sales 350,108 cwt. for a total figure of 467,883 cwt. Yellow eye sales to the end of October were 1600 cwt. Annual meetings for 'Western Ontario counties are announced by the Bean Producers' Marketing Board. Meetings will be held December 3 at 10 a.m. at the Lucan Legion Hall and at 8 p.m. at the Russeldale Hall. The Huron County meeting will be at the Zurich Arena December 7 at 10 a.m. Kent County producers meet at Thamesville Oddfellows Hall, December 9 at 10 a,m. The Lambton County meeting will be at the Warwick township hall December 14 at 8 p.m. and Elgin County members meet December 15 at the St. Thomas Central Hotel at 10 a.m. Instant eggs developed Several new egg and liquid milk products have been developed through liquid nitrogen freezing at the Canada Agriculture Food Research Institute And, if the Canadian food industry adops the new freezing technique, several benefits will accrue to consumers, producers, processors and retailers. These include increased convenience for consumers, longer storage life for the retailer and perhaps larger markets for producers and processors, The new products were developed from tests conducted by Dr. Moustafa Aref of the Food Research Institute. So far he has worked with whole eggs, egg whites and yolks and several liquid and semi-liquid milk products such as cream, yogurt, cottage cheese and whipped cream. All of these products normally have a limited storage life, presenting problems for both the retailer and consumer. And there have been problems freezing these products by conventional methods. Liquid nitrogen freezing solves all of these problems by creating a product that consumers and retailers tan store indefinitely in conventional freezers. And the frozen product can be used in any quantity with the remainder returning to the freezer for future use. For example, frozen eggs emerge from liquid nitrogen freezing looking like popcorn. A housewife could keep this product in a plastic bag in her freezer, measuring out a tablespoon whenever she needs an egg for a recipe. Not only would she be assured of freshness and convenience, but she would also have more precise control over the quantity. Frozen egg whites, cream, whipped cream, yogurt, cheese and cottage cheese could be used in the same way, Liquid nitrogen is a by-product of the space industry. It costs about two and a half cents a pound, depending on the volume of the purchase, transportation and storage costs. Announce plans to promote milk The Ontario Milk Marketing Board will spend more than $2,000,000 on milk promotion in 1971. Of this amount, $681,000 is Ontario's contribution to the national advertising program of the Dairy Foods Service Bureau and $1,400,000 is for use in the board's own provincial program. H.E.Scott, a member of OMMB, said the board itself will spend $760,000 promoting the drinking of milk. Promotion to use milk as a cooking ingredient will cost $170,000. The board will spend $53,000 promoting cream, $65,000 on Are lur pig prices costing you mone one you can't do much about prices but you can improve your production and keep costs low. That's the reason for a two-day course for operators of sow herds planned for December 2 and 3. The course is sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food and is to be held at the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. "More pigs per sow per year" — that's the goal. The important aspects of breeding, feeding, disease control and financial management necessary to achieve this goal, will be explained in simple terms. The latest ideas will be explored and applied. A critical analysis of our present and new breeds of pigs and how to use cross- breeding will be made by Mr. Ron Denniss, O.D.A.F. Swine Specialist and Dr. Gordon Bowman, O.A.C. Dr. Gordon King, O.A.C., will discuss management of the breeding herd with a view to farrowing and saving more and bigger pigs per litter. A least • cost ration workshop will be conducted by Research Institute members named Four well•known agriculturalists have been named to the Agricultural Research Institute of Ontario, and four others have been reappointed by the Minister of Agriculture and Food, the Hon. Wm.A. Stewart. Appointed are: Gordon Barker, who operates a large fruit-growing enterprise in ' the Clarksburg area; Dr. C.R. Buck, D.V.M., a practicing veterinarian in Waterloo who served as President of the Ontario Veterinary Association in1969; James McCague, of R.R. 2, Alliston, an O.A.C. graduate who operates a large dairy farm and is a director of both the Dairy Farmers of Canada and the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada; and Stanley Wonnacott, of R.R. 2, Fletcher, a pedigree-seed grower and a large producer of canning crops. He is a past president of the Kent County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. The Minister also announced the reappointment of four of the present members of the Institute for an additional term: Murray Jack, Chatham; Dr.W.D. Morrison, Toronto; J. Andrew Stewart, Ailsa Craig, vice-chairman of the ARIO; and W.P. Watson. Toronto. The Agricultural Research Institute of Ontario consists of15 persons appointed by Order-in-Council, each with an interest and involvement in the industry in its own right. The members represent a wide spectrum of opinion and interest in an industry that is highly div- ersified and involves a multitude of crops and strains of livestock and poultry. cheese, $50,000 on cultured products, $50,000 on ice cream. Messrs. And Bunn and Garnet Norrish, 04.D.A.F. Swine Specialists and Doug Jamieson, Rabbit show a success The South Huron Rabbit Breeders' Association held their fall show at the Community Centre in Centralia on Saturday, Nov. 7. A good turn out of exhibits filled most of the pens available. Breeds on exhibit included New Zealand, Californian, Dutch, Silver Marten, English Spot, Chinchilla and Rex and Bing Harris of St. Jacobs was judge for the event. In the junior division, Bob Brand, Jr., and Ron Brand of Exeter, Simcoe St. took the trophies for Best of Breed and Reserve Champion, respectively. In the senior division, Jim Donaldson of Clandeboye won the top honors by taking the club trophy with his champion intermediate New Zealand white doe. Bob Brand Sr„ took Reserve Champion trophy with a Californian doe with which he also took Best of Breed in Californian and placed first in the fur class. The trophy for junior doe in the New Zealand class was won by Norris Desjardine of Grand Bend while the junior buck trophy was won by Bob Brand. Pre-junior doe trophy was won by Paul Chamberlain of Arkona and pre-junior buck trophy was won by George Carpenter of RR 2 London. Bill Dickey of Centralia took first with Dutch rabbits while Ralph McLean of St. Marys placed first with Silver Martens and English Spots. Meat pen and single fryer class was won by Jim Donaldson. A lunch booth at the show featuring "Bunny" burgers and rabbit meat pies proved a very popular spot for visitors. Trophies and prizes were presented at a pot luck supper following the show. THE TASK FORCE REPORT What does it mean to you? The Federal Government of Canada is implementing a program to eliminate 2/3 of the farm families in this country, Where does this leave you? A MEETING OP LOCAL 317 N.F.1J, DASHINOOO COMMUNITY CENTRE Monday, November 16 at 2:00 p.m. Mr, Blake Sanford * National Director fur the Ontario Region N.F.U. will outline the implicatiOns of this report. HEAR his comments. Only IN1 OR1V1E0 FARMERS can survive in the future.