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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-30, Page 12...loin the switch to FORD BLUE See these big values in reconditioned tractors and implements at Tractors Equipment EXETER FORD jrL _ Equipment Sales Ltd. (at the rear of Larry Snider Motors) TRACTORS EXETER 235-2200 Ford 5000 Diesel $ 3,595 Ford 5000 8-speed Diesel 3,395 Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel 1,795 Case 310 Tractor (Gas) with Hydraulic Bucket Loader 1395 Case 430 Diesel 2,495 Minney Moe Model Z 250 EQUIPMENT Ford 101 semi-mount 4-bottom plow 650 MF 82 Mounted plow 4 x 14" 850 Ford 8' Angle Blade 260 Ford 907 Flail Mower 550 Ford 120 Bushel Spreader 695 Henderson Loader 150 Case Combine 750 M-F Baler No. 3 695 SPECIALS IHC 504 Diesel with hydraulic loader IHC 400 Diesel with power steering IHC 4 x 14" mounted plow Preserve high-moisture corn HEMSTOR* cuts harvesting and storage costs ... less labour and more feed efficiency ChemStor Liquid Preservative eliminates the expense of drying or air-sealing freshly harvested corn . . . gives you a high-moisture feed with extra nutritional value. Basically, ChemStor improves your operating efficiency. Your best answer to soaring operating costs and sagging profits. FAST HARVESTING . Continuous 'straight line' operation from stalk to storage. No trucking, waiting at driers or harvesting delays . . no extra labour or transportation costs. LOW-COST STORAGE Special storage is not required. You can use barn floors, bins or empty buildings provided floor and all wooden surfaces are covered with plastic film. IMPROVED NUTRITION ChemStor gives you all the advantages of high-moisture feed without the huge investment. Livestock . ChemStor treated corn. Farmers report better health, faster growth and finishing. MORE CONVENIENT Treated corn can be ground, mixed with other ingredients and stored for several weeks. Saves daily grinding. CHEMCELL EXETER DISTRICT CO—OP i•tee 235-2081 EXETER ay— •Regisfered Itadestark. LEYLAND Now More,Than Ever For Todays Up-To-Date Farmers! With All The Features Todays Modern Farmer Demands! 70 B.H.P. 384 LEYLAND YOU CAN PURCHASE A NEW LEYLAND - RIGHT NOW ... \MTH ONLY 25% DOWN PAYMENT OR EQUIVALENT IN TRADE-INS AND PAY BALANCE MAY 1 1972 VOTH NO HIDDEN CHARGES! ! Proven by Thousands of Value Conscious Farmers all over Ontario who are switching to Leylands after seeing them perform. 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 re& smooth running engine. 3. standard PTO speed with completely independent 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 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. Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER 55 B.H.P. 344 LEYLAND C ---. Page TimesAdvocate, September 30, 1971 Luean,,Ontario Sept. 21,1971 Girls competitors in 4-H fair judging The Editor, It's Easy Open A Chequing Account For $25.00 and get a 1971 Silver Dollar Free Exeter Community Credit Union Ltd, Phone 235.0640 EXETER The boys had to take a back seat to the girls in most of the 4-H nd feeder Calf club competitions held in conjunction with Satur- day's Exeter Fair. In the newest activity, the Exeter feeder calf club sponsored. by the Fair Board, Beth Passmore Walked off with the major honors. Beth's calf was judged the best in finish and she was placed first in the professional showmanship Class and received a halter from Maurice Quance. Wayne Shapton was named the top novice showman and received a halter award presented by Garnet Hicks. The bank of Montreal cash award for the top gain of 677 pounds went to Marlene Stewart. In the auction sale that Spread it on or knife it down. BEST 4-H HOLSTEINS — Winners in the Exeter 4-H calf club holstein division were Karen Brock with the best junior calf, Allan Hem the top showman and senior calf winner Jim Lynn. T-A photo New liquid spreaders from New Idea followed the .feeder calf club judging, Corbett Sales Arena purchased the winning Passmore calf for $42,75 per hundred weight. In the Exeter 4-H calf club holstein competitions, a calf owned by Karen Brock was the winner in the junior division while Jim Lynn was the winner for senior calves., In showmanship, Alan Vern was the winner with Karen Brock placing second and Jim Lynn third, The baby beef steer division, the best finished calf award went to Linda Hem and Beth Passmore second and Barry Miller third. The showmanship awards went to Barry Miller, Brian Miller and Beth Passmore, • Choice of 4 sizes, each with open door or closed end • 8(X)-, 1100-, 1500. or 2100- gallon tank capacity • Thick 1,St" steel walls, massive frames • Tar-coated interior fights rust, corrosion • Big 135 c.f.m. pressure/vacuum pump, shielded from weather • Air agitation through pipe system keeps solids in suspension • Plowdown available • Corn row attachment available • Plus many other features including New Idea's full year warranty GIRLS SUCCESSFUL — The girls gave the boys plenty of competition in Saturday's 4-H club activities at the Exeter fair. Shown above are Barry Miller baby beef showman champ, Linda Hem with the champion steer, Brian Miller second in showman and Beth Passmore with the second place steer. Like it? Look at it.. firsthand. Lucan Farm Equipment LUCAN, ONTARIO Dear Sir, In the farming industry we have much eriticism of the National Farmers Union by other organizations because of their practice of telling the farmers the truth then letting the farmers decide what to do for themselves, The latest of these attacks is being made by Gordon Hill, president of the OFA over the vote on negotiable egg quotes, Hill indicates that he is in favour of not allowing the small producer to have a vote. These producers could be obtaining their grocery money from 500 hens or less but this doesn't matter. They don't count. The farmer who is producing under contract for a feed com- pany or the large vertical in- tegrator, he's the one that counts. These are the ones who would be protected from the small producers through negotiable quotos. Let's take a look at negotiable quotas. Who do they favour? Take the milk industry which has had them for some time, the price of milk doesn't warrant a small producer, an industrial shipper in particular, to borrow to expand and buy quota so instead he sells his cows and quota then switches to another line of production. Who buys the quota? Mostly a larger producer. Under this system eventually all the family farm operations will be gone. If the Egg and Fowl Board had been allowed to erode democracy by eliminating those producers with less than 500 hens to get their plan voted in then how long would it take for the Pork Producers Marketing Board to eliminte all producers of less than 200 hogs and hold a vote on quotas for hogs or the wheat board to eliminate all producers of less than 5,000 bushels of wheat and hold a vote on negotiable quotas, etc. Who is selling out the family farm and true democracy Mr. Hill? Yours truly, Joe O'Neill RR 3, Lucan. Field crop competitions are close at fair judging Competition was extremely keen in the field crop competition sponsored this year by the Exeter Agricultural Society. John Oke was the winner in the barley division with Murray Keys placing second and Elmer Powe and Bruce Shapton deadlocked for third spot. In white beans, Bruce Shapton had the best overall entry with Gerald Hern and Winston Shapton in a second place tie. Lorne Passmore was fourth. Murray Keys topped the grain corn entries with John Oke a close second. Howard Pym was third and Winston Shapton fourth. The ensilage corn section was won by the Lorne Hern entry. Lorne Passmore and Hern Farms tied for second spot with Tom Hem Jr, only a quarter point back in fourth place. Results listing the top eight contestants in each class follows; BARLEY- John Oke, Murray, Keys, Elmer Powe, Bruce Shapton, Howard Pym, Gerald Dearing, Keith Strang, Howard Johns. BEANS- Bruce Shapton, Gerald Hem, Winston Shapton, Lorne Passmore, Keith Strang, Jim Dougall, Tom Triebner, Robert Down, GRAIN CORN- Murray Keys, John Oke, Howard Pym, Winston Shapton, Tom Hern Jr., Lorne Hem, Keith Strang, Bruce Shapton, ENSILAGE CORN- Lorne Hern, Lorne Passmore, Hern Farms, Torn Hern Jr., Allan Rundle, Robert Down, Gerald Dearing, Howard Pym. In the open class judging at the fair the winners were: WHITE BEANS- John Oke, Maurice Love, Ray Cann, Tom Triebner, Lorne Passmore, James Dougall, ENSILAGE CORN- Tom Hern Jr., Lorne Hern, Howard Pym, Robert Down, Elmer Powe, Bruce Shapton. BARLEY- Thomas G. Hern , John Oke, Edwin Miller, Murray Keyes, Howard Johns. GRAIN CORN- John Oke, Howard Pym, Mrs. George Sereda, Maurice Love, Gerald Dearing, Winston Shapton. Policy night for farmers Farmers in Huron County will have the opportunity on Thur- sday night, October 7 to hear the farm policies of three parties involved in the upcoming provincial election. Mrs. Faye Fear, secretary of the Huron Federation of Agriculture announced Monday that representatives of the Conservatives, Liberals and New Democratic parties would be at Central Huron High School in Clinton to outline farm programs. The Hon, C.S. MacNaughton, Huron MP and Minister of Transportation and Corn- municatiuons, Huron-BruceMP Murray Gaunt and NDP can- didate for Huron Paul Carroll have agreed to address the meeting and answer questions. While organized by the Huron F of A all farmers or interested citizens are invited to attend. The meeting is scheduled to start at 9 p.m. isaine THE REASON OUR SERVICE IS IN SUCH DEMAND,'W HEATING PROBLEMS WE HAVE •)„ie COMMAND° COMPLETE liN7 tea NO JOB MO LARGE NOR TOO SMALL DICK and DAVE Plumbing & Electrical DICK RAU DAVE DURAND 236.4607 665.5281 Zurich Bayfield