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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-02, Page 121011011010111110116111101111111001111m0.1...1.11.101111.111111"1"1"r Bean Equipment IHC 105 Combine with bean eqpipment ,Farmall Super C and 2 Farman Cs. All Available With Bean Pullers NEW HENRY WINDROWERS ANC) NEW BEAN PULLERS IN STOCK N. T. MONTEITH LTD. )(1-ER 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it rriorrri" ARE YOU BEING PAID ENOUGH FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK ? WE CAN HELP YOU GET TOP MARKET VALUE! CALL US RIGHT NOW FOR OUR SPECIAL SERVICE SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL LIVESTOCK DIVISION TALBOTVILLE, ONTARIO ST. THOMAS 631-1850 LONDON 672-2510 "YOUR POOL MAN KNOWS" WHEN COSTS ARE HIGH YOUs MUST EARN TOP DOLLAR ! 4•-,01cD-e• LIKE NEW in everything but price Tractors Equipment SEE these great values in used equipment PRICED RIGHT AT EXETER FORD Used Tractors Ford 6000 Diesel $2,749 Ford 5000 Diesel . 3,595 Ford 4000 Gas Like New lit 3,195 Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel 1,795 Case 430 Diesel „ 2,495 Minney Moe Model Z 250 Used Equipment Ford Rear Crane $ 30 Ford 8' Angle Blade . 260 Ford 907 Flail Mower 550 Ford 120 Bushel Spreader 695 Ford 710 Blade 165 Henderson Loader 150 Case Combine 750 M-F Baler No. 3 695 Case Forage Blower w/60' pipe 99 M-F Model 82 Plow 4 Bottom Spring • 650 Setter Farming Starts At . . Exeter Ford Equipment Sales Ltd. lAt the Rear of Larry Snider Motors) EXETER 235-2200 Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235 083 3 Residence 228.6961 C.A.McDOWELL Doug Riddell Dash wood 237-3578 Doug & Jack Riddell are pleased to ANNOUNCE their graduation from Reisch Auction College Doug and Jack were amongst the 103 graduates from the August term of the Reisch Auction College in Mason City, Iowa, which is the largest Auction College in the world, and were instructed by 21 of the leading Auctioneers throughout the United States in all phases of Auctioneering. Doug and Jack are starting their own Auctioneering Business and along with their interest in the Hensall Livestock Sales are going to devote full time to the marketing of livestOck e property and chattels for the people of this area who ate interested in having an auctidn. Doug is presently living In Burlington but will be residing in Dashwood as of the first week in September. Jack is living on his oWri farm on N. 83 highway, west of Exeter and has worked in and around Exeter since 167. Choice Sale Oates Are Now Available FARM -- HOUSEHOLD GENERAL AUCTIONS No sale too large or too small Free Services to Non-profit Organizations Phone or Write D J RIDDELL AUCTIONEERS AND SALES MANAGERS A.-74 Jack Riddell RA 1 Hay P,O. 237.3431 :Pape- 12 Tirocts-Advocate, Soptornkw .2, 1971 Ontario bean growers get record price for 197p •crap exports Should not be affected for three or four years, He said the four per cent preferential tariff they now enjoy in U.K. markets would likely be phased out gradually. He said after it is eliminated, then Ontario producers would have to compete in the U.K. with United. States beans on about an equal basis except for fluc- tuations that may occur in money rates, Ontario's white bean producers attending a Bean Field Day at Jack Peck's farm at Kippers Thursday learned they would receive p record $9,50 per 104- pound bag for their 1970 crop. Charles Broadwell, manager of the Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board said a final payment of $1.49 per bag would be made on November 1. Bean proclueers operate under an agency-type marketing system in which they receive an initial payment at time of delivery in the fall, an interim payment in the spring and the East farmers at bean day BEANS IN THE FIELD -- The annual Ontario bean day held Thursday at Jack Peck's farm near Kippen drew a large crowd from many points in the province. Shown checking a raked row of beans are Kippen area fanner Orville Workman, farm owner Jack Peck, °rover Smith, a soils and crops specialist from Brighton in Eastern Ontario and lit11011% Ag Rep Don Pullen. T-A photo Daughter pions event Surprise anniversary party final payment in the fall of the following year. Last fall, the interim payment amounted to $5.76 per bag and the interim payment this spring was $2.25. The bean board handles all beans and makes the final payment when the entire crop is marketed. Mr. Broadwell said the 1970 crop amounted to just under 1.2 million bags with a record gross return to growers of $11.4 million. The 1970 crop also showed a record in exports with more than 700,000 bags leaving the country. Mr, Broadwell said 1971 crop estimates call for a yield of about 1,25 million bags on 94,000 acres, He said the board has already made advance sales of 690,000 bags, split equally in domestic and export sales. This is the most the board has ever sold in ad- vance of the harvest. He said he expected export sales from the 1971 crop will be larger than 1970's record. Referring to Britain's entry into the European Common Market, Mr, Broadwell said bean Back from U.S. jaunt An address was read by Bonnie Blair and lunch was served by some of her schoolmates. Those hosting the shower were Aldeen Skinner, Gladys Buswell, Kay Blair, Kay Elston, Ina Blair, Alma McAllister, Viola Atkinson and Audrey McFalls, House in St. Marys, when their uncle and aunt, Mr, & Mrs. Joe Davis, celebrated their 50th golden wedding anniversary. During the evening Mrs. Blair poured tea with three other nieces. By MRS. M. FL ELSTON BIDDULPH Friday evening a surprise gathering was held in Centralia Community Centre to honor Mr. & Mrs, Robert Blair who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Their daughter "Judy" Mrs. Ray Mills planned the event for their relatives and friends. A pleasant evening was spent playing cards. A smorgasbord lunch was served. 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Tuesday evening Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair attended Open SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening by the neighbour ladies in honor of Judy Dickey, bride-elect of September 4 in the Centralia Community Centre. She was escorted to a decorated chair by Judy Mills, Bonnie Blair and Janice Dickey who also assisted her in opening many gifts. INTRODUCING By MiSS ELLA MORLOCK CR ED I TON Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner and Michael toured Pennsylvania Dutch Country, visiting places associated historically with the Evangelical United Brethren Church, the Moravians and the Mennonites. They were invited into the home where Jacob Albright, founder of the EUB Church, had lived and were given a roofing tile fashioned by the "honest tile maker." They proceeded into New York State to spend two days with Mrs. Mary Decker and Mrs. Myrtle Brown. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE CHURCH Sunday at Zion United Church special music was provided by soloist Mrs. Bruce Cann, with Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner as ac- companist. Reorganization of the Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Luker, Hensall; Karen Kerslake, Winchelsea ; Mr. & Mrs. William Snow Jr, and Tina were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Snow Sr. and Mr. & Mrs. Allan Taylor, Exeter, visited with them in the evening. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan and Connie were Sunday guests and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Coates, Exeter, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, and boys, Lucan and Miss Agnes Bray were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bray, Toronto. Miss Ida Hall, London spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. William Elford. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Barry and Barbara spent the weekend in the Bruce Pen- insula. Mr. & Mrs. David Milliken, PERSONALS Mrs. John Dickey held a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter Judy. Debra Dickey was at the register. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Inez Dickey poured tea, Lunch was served by Janice Dickey and the bride's aunt, Miss Joyce Dickey. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and son David were guests Saturday at the Grayer-Leonard wedding, Keswick. The groom, a graduate of Waterloo college, is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Doug Grayer, for- merly of R.C,A,F. Centralia. David was groomsman. Sunday visitors with M. H. & Mrs. Elston were their cousins, Murdie Colbert, Ilderton, and Bill Lambourn, London. Miss Birdine McFalls, R.N. of Detroit visited a couple of days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. AI McFalls. Mrs. Ross Lester who spent the summer with her parents while attending Western University left last week with her husband on a tour through the States to Yellowstone National Park and Disneyland. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Eagleson of Parkhill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkinson. Doug Riddell Jack Riddell I I Phone 237-3431 Dashwood Phone 237-3576 ensa Dashwood Livestock Sales Sales Every Thursday at 2:00 p.m. All Classes Of Livestock Some changes in drain bans • Competence • Confidence • Competition Vic Hargreaves Phone 482-7511 Clinton PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and family have returned from a two-week holiday. They travelled through Michigan, entered Northern Ontario at Sault Ste Marie and came southward to Parry Sound for a week's cam- ping. Mr. & Mrs. Dave McClure travelled west through Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, into South Dakota where they visited friends near Sioux Falls and toured the Badlands and the Black Hills. Then they turned north into Canada to visit relatives in Saskatchewan and Mrs. McClure's mother in Manitoba. Except for some very hot days in South Dakota the weather was ideal for a holiday. Mel Lamport of Port Alberni, B.C. visited last week with his aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley. Mr. & Mrs. Rocco Auciello of Bowerbank Drive, Willowdale, spent Monday with Mrs, Auciello's grandmother, Mrs. Joe Bullock, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick were on holidays last week. They visited Manitoulin Island, and crossing at Sault Ste Marie, returned home through the United States. A very interested group of farmers from the Ottawa area in Eastern Ontario attended the annual Ontario Bean Day held Thursday at the farm of Jack Peck at Kippen. Since the removal of canning crops from their area last year about 400 acres of white beans were planted in Eastern Ontario for the first time this year and the visitors were particularly in- terested in harvesting procedures. The Bean Day was sponsored by the Huron County Crop Improvement Association which planted about 10 acres of beans in demonstration plots on the Peck farm this summer. The more than 250 farmers in attendance learned that one of the most popular white bean varieties in Western Ontario during the past 10 years will be taken off the provincial agricultural recommended list. Don Littlejohns, of the field crops division, Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, said Seaway would be replaced by a new variety, Seafarer. He said the new variety is more resistant to Anthracnose disease which affects the leaves and pods which causes staining of the seed. "By eliminating the disease, it will end a quality problem that has been bothering processors," said Mr. Littlejohns. "Yield loss will also be reduced." The field trials included demonstrations in herbicide use, disease control, nitrogen use, varieties and harvesting methods. Mr, Littlejohns said the new variety Seafarer will be on the 1972 recommended list along with Sanilac, a long-time variety. He said if farmers plant during the first week of June, they should use Sanilac since it ap- pears to give a higher yield. But if planting is delayed beyond the first week of June, they should go to Seafarer for best yields and maturity. Seafarer matures two to three days earlier and harvest should be completed by mid- September. Mr. Littlejohns said another new experimental variety - still unnamed - is showing promise for the recommended list with maturity, yield and disease resistant factors looking ex- cellent. He said there is still further testing to be done on quality characteristics. However he expected a decision would be made within a year whether it should go on the recommended list. Mr. Littlejohns said producers have experienced few problems with bronzing in the past two years mainly due to dry weather conditions and a lower incidence of disease. Bronzing caused by ozones brought on by air pollution, hit heavily into yields in 1968 and 1969, Agriculturists have been monitoring ozones at Kippen, Ridgetown, Harrow, Watford, Simcoe, London and Windsor this year to determine the ozone levels at the various locations. Mr. & Mrs. John Schofield and Elsie attended the Thresher reunion at Brigden, David Gotelaer of Ridgetown spent some holidays with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance. • Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer and sons of Ridgetown visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance recently. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Hunter and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Desjardine, Stephen and Mr. & Mrs. Gord. Gotelaer and boys, Norman Vincent and Ira, Mrs. Helen Bertwistle, Mr. & Mrs, Harold Prance and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hunter and Chris at- tended a family reunion last Sunday before the Joe Hunter family returned back home to England. Sarnia, visited Monday with Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner. John Miner returned to Sarnia with the Millikens for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth spent a few days last week at Sauble Beach. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe at- tended Open House for Mr. & Mrs. Joe Davis St, Marys Tuesday evening last. The oc- casion being their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. William Cann have been on a motor trip to the East Coast. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Calvin, Judy Ferguson were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson, Andrew St., Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe at- tended a 25th wedding an- niversary celebration Friday evening at Centralia Community Centre for Mr, & Mrs. Robert Blair, Centralia. The U.C.W. are having a pot luck supper Thursday evening for their first fall meeting. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and Doris and Miss Ida Hall attended a surprise party for Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford given by their daughter Ava, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. George Monteith, Nancy and Jane of Inglewood spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Mrs, Wellington Heist, Exeter, Mrs. Myrtle Passmore and Dale spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Oren Grace, Gibralter, Michigan. The Ontario government had decided to grant municipalities some flexibility in the change- over from the old Tile Drainage Act to the new one passed in July this year. "The problem was that some farmers found they couldn't get a loan from their local council," Ontario Federation of Agriculture President Gordon Hill said recently. "The new act required most municipal councils to pass new by-laws, and most of these councils just couldn't get new by-laws processed before the end of the year. Result no loans for farmers." But according to a recent statement from the Department of Treasury and Economics, the Department that handles the Tile Drainage Act, municipal councils can continue to consider loans under the terms of their drainage by-laws until December 1, 1971." Hill also suggested that members of the Federation who continue to have difficulties getting tile loans should contact the OFA at 387 Bloor Street, Toronto, rl MEW 11101111111 OMNI 1111111111.11 MOM 1111111111111 I New, tough spreader... I 1 318 bu,*big! from I 1 New Idea I Three Scouts, reporting to their Scoutmaster; We helped an old lady across the street, Scoutmaster': That's a good deed, but why did it take three of you? Scouts: You see, sir, she didn't want to go I H eying sold my Interest in Hensall Sales Barns effective Sept. 1, I wish to thank my many friends and customers and hope you will continue to support Jack and Doug Riddell Jack Morrissey See Us Now For Your SEED WHEAT TALBOT — GENESSEE — YORK STAR AND FERTILIZER ANDERSEN'S FERTILIZER At Lowest Prices. Contracts Available CALL VS NOW HENSALL DISTRICT t0-OPERATIVE BRUCEIPIELD LIENS AIL ZURICH 482.9823 262-2608 2364393 water-repellent Penta pre- servative, and is supported Looks like all the other New and reinforced with extra Idea heavy steel cross ribs, side heavyweights ... really fiares 8 ilip members, full length steel made strong! w ith oscillating Choice of single beater and bogie axles for good flora- double beater models. Op., tion and load carrying ca- bons include hydraulic end. pacity on soft, uneven gate and pan attachment ground. The clear yellow for sloppy manure. pine box is treated with See the big one today) *New 101 ASAP. standards for single beater model: 173 cu. ft, struck capacity, 275 cu. ft, heaped capacity. I Lucan Farm Equipment Law IMO ION WOW Ili." OM MINI 0111111111 LUCAN, ONTARIO