The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-23, Page 17HYDRAULIC AUGER SPRING IS COMING! Now is the time to start thinking about Fer- tilizer Handling Equipment, Available through your Farm Equipment Dealer and most Fertilizer Companies or write directly to us — DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE MARKET EFCIARUMIPMENT RR 1 Dashwood Phone 238-2301 Highway 21 • 4 miles north of Grand Bend SAVE NOW at Pre-Season Discounts COCKSHUTT 2150 DIESEL MASSEY 1100 DIESEL MASSEY SUPER 90 DIESEL MASSEY 65 GAS ALLIS WD-45 GAS CASE 411-B GAS IHC 460 GAS II-IC 606 GAS IHC 624 DIESEL IHC 414 DIESEL FARMALL 350 GAS FARMALL 400 DIESEL FARMALL 656 DIESEL FARMALL 706 DIESEL 2 FARMALL 806 DIESEL FARMALL 806 DIESEL WITH CAB N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most/" Spring Is Here.,. With BIG SAVINGS ON LEYLANIRMIO'S MODEL "384" MODEL 344" *ea.= MODEL 384 with Persley Safety Cab Equipped with Leyland direct injection engine with displacement of 230 cu. in. developing 75 S.A.E. brake horse power, having 5 bearing crankshaft fitted with harmonic balancer to eliminate vibrations. Model 344 similar in all phases to Big Brother except it has engine displacement of 208 cubic inches developing 59 S.A.E, brake horse power. Dry type cyclonic air cleaner — Simms injection pump. Best on market. Instant cold weather starting. — Fully independent P.T.O. clutch. — Both main and P.T.O. clutches have 11" dry plates. — Transmission has 10 speeds forward and 2 reverse gears giving a very good range of speeds for all jobs, - Power steering standard equipment (Hydrostatic). - 12 volt 95 amp hour battery — Block heater Full lighting front & rear — Instrument panel complete with all gauges — Swinging draw bar and anti sway bars on 3 point hitch. — Fuel tank with capacity of '16 gallons — Hydraulics are second to none on market. Excellent depth control. Before May 1 we will Save You an Extra Big SPRAYERS Continental and Spramotor '300. A Bonus Passed On To You Which Also applies to A Trade-In Tractor "17'""fr*A.W.04, 144fefii • • „ • New Holland Super 717 with Windrow Pickup asirmomorip4wwwwwir „ipat 6, 8 or 10 ROW BOOM MAY BE RAISED AND LOWERED FROM YOUR TRACTOR SEAT This Newly Engineered Sprayer Allows To Custom Pick The Size Of Tank And Boom To Your Exact Requirements. The Quality And Low Price Of This Accurate And Trouble Free Spraying Equipment Will Amaze You. You Can Go From 121/2 Foot Basic Up To 20 Foot Simply By Adding The Wings of Your Choice SIDE MOUNTED To Fit All Makes Spray Boom Can Also Be Mounted on Implement Behind Tractor CONTINENTAL PUMPS CAN HANDLE ALL CHEMICALS INCLUDING LIQUID FERTILIZER SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SPRAYING NEEDS. PUMPS, TIPS, HOSES, ETC. Where The Going Is Toughest, Say... I. with patented GLENCOE "ADJUSTO-PIrcH" VIBRA-ACTION SHANKS Each Tine Is 7 Pounds Heavier SPRINGS ARE ON TOP FOR MORE TRASH CLEARANCE UNDERNEATH TRIPLE,,,K —7=nw*vozr For The Best In Seed Bed Preparation with Complete Line of Accessories • Smooth feeding . the gathering chains and feed rolls send stalks into cutterhead butt tirstl ▪ Uniform cutting • with nine knives, it chops es fine as S/16 inch dependably! • Efficient use of power • proven positive feeding Makes it easier to pull machine down windrow! bigittrrioondriealsge is to SUPER 7i1 pickfo f rom tyou, THE ALL NEW 710 WITH 12 KNIVES THE H.L.) 1380 THE S.P. 1880 See Harry Today 4 TYPES OF HARROWS FOR YOUR CHOICE The Finger. Harrow The Blade Harrow The Single Rota Harrow The Ootible Rota Harrow (shown) and a Levelling Bar for the Front Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best hi Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER 'RABBIT CLUB ELECTS — The executive of the South Huron 4-H rabbit club was named at the opening meeting Saturday at South Huron District High School. Standing are vice-president Doug Fenton, press reporter Donnie lvlcFalls and secretary Debbie Dickey. Sealed are president Dave McFalls and Leonard McGregor of the Department of Agriculture office in Clinton. T-A photo Ideas from all groups Means for farm policies The 13th National Farm and Business Forum in Winnipeg last week provided the means for farm organization leaders to lay on the line their policies and objectives. Naturally there was no general agreement, but their panel debate on the relationship between farm groups and profitable agriculture provided farmers with a means of alligning their own thinking. The manager of the Canadian Cattlemen's Association C, A. Gracie, said the first requirement of farm organization was to have specific knowledge of the industry. "Farm organizations tend to try to solve the problems of agriculture before they really understand the issues." The farm groups should im- prove communications with the public and with the federal and provincial governments, he said. Farmers should be good businessmen, and it was the farm organization's function "to make sure farmers have a competent understanding of business dealings," he said, The president of the National Farmers Union, Roy Atkinson, strongly opposed the suggestion that farmers become involved with the business community. Mr. Atkinson said Canadian agricultural policy was struc- tured only to serve to increase the profits of off-farm interests. "Bureaucrats and technocrats are all doing well, but farmers are taking the shot in the neck." Mr. Atkinson said businessmen had kept farmers "fragmented and alienated," and if Canadian farmers would agree to unite in a single, powerful farm group, he would call a convention and immediately disband the National Farmers Union. Dave Kirk, executive secretary of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, said the federation "served as a mechanism for farmers to get together and work out problems and policies." He said the final solution would prove more complicated than simply deriving policies that would provide farmers with a suitable income. Mr. Kirk said producer organizations could help farmers not by understanding problems, but by trying to deal with them. "In future, producers must therefore be more involved in policy making and decisions." Frank Hamilton, executive director of Western Canada's newest producer group, Palliser Triangle Wheat Grower's Association, said his organization was interested in grain policy rather than agriculture policy. "Palliser's wants to move the most wheat at the best price" and it was up to the government to provide transportation facilities capable of moving all the wheat produced on the Prairies to the ports at Van- couver, B.C. and Thunder Bay, Ont. he said. S. S. Berg, board chairman of Alberta Hog Producers Marketing Board, agreed that farm groups should function as a group, and he said farm organizations must discover the obstacles to profitable agriculture before they could serve farmers. He said that until farm groups are co-ordinated, his organization "must reassess our position or define what side of the fence we're sitting on. Many farm organizations think in- wardly but give lip service to outward, progressive thinking." Farm groups had committed themselves to an outward looking viewpoint, he said. The way to profitable agriculture was a simple exploitation of Canada's growth potential, "Farm groups must be in- novators of progressive changes in agricultural policy," NittOrn Solutions EASY TO APPLY FAST RESULTS HIGHER YIELDS TOP CROP QUALITY Cann's Mill Ltd. 154082 ExttER