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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-27, Page 13.11,1111.1p01,,,Mweinii• •••• We've Got Em! There's One To Fit Your Needs USED TRACTORS CASE 530 GAS WITH LOADER CASE 'D' DAVID BROWN 990 (WHITE) WITH POWER STEERING CASE 411B GAS ALLIS WD 45 GAS MASSEY 65 GAS MASSEY SUPER 90 DIESEL MASSEY 165 DIESEL COCKSHUTT 2150 DIESEL MASSEY 35 DIESEL FERGUSON TE 20 WITH LOADER 3 -FARMALL 806 DIESELS, ONE WITH CAB FARMALL 706 DIESEL FARMALL 656 DIESEL FARMALL 300 GAS 3 — FARMALL C's WITH CULTIVATORS FARMALL SUPER MTA GAS INTERNATIONAL 624 WITH 12-SPEED TRANSMISSION INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS INTERNATIONAL 504 DIESEL WITH 2001 LOADER INTERNATIONAL 250 DIESEL WITH LOADER INTERNATIONAL 414 DIESEL INTERNATION FARMALL CUB WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR USED PLANTERS ALLIS CHALMERS 600 SERIES 8-ROW 30", VERY GOOD INTERNATIONAL 56 4-ROW WITH INSECTICIDE BOXES FORD 4-ROW N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235.2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" .1.0•11110, ey MRS, WILLIAM MORLEY WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson spent a couple of days last week with. Mr. & Mrs, Clayton Ferguson of West Lorne. Times-Advocate, April 27, 972 Pap 13 :.?,4rTgr THE LATE SEASON S MORE REASON TO WEED AND FEED In One Operation kt:())1) ° Oils and Greases BONU ES rew r ear. Drai Choose any item for every $40.00 purchase of the following CO-OP Motor Oils or Greases. year driving. H D7 motor oils meet all new car warranty requirements. C0•OP D-MO Diesel Motor Oil in single grades. An API Service CD oil unsurpassed for official tractor operation. CO-OP 0 LUBCO (Multi Purpose) grease, the grease that will not thin out or break down under highest temperatures regardless of weather. It features anti-oxidant inhibitor and rust and corrosion protection additives. coo CO-FAX and CO-FAX (Heavy) Greases — recommended for temperatures between 35°F-90°F. CO-FAX (Heavy) is recommended for temperatures over 45°F. Both greases insure excellent resistance to rust. Exeter District Co-op c oo p OILS AND GREASES CO•OP H D7 Motor Oil in single grades for seasonal changes and multi grades for all Whalen couple honored NFU welcomes report by government on eggs BABY SITTING COURSE COMPLETED An eight week course for baby sitters concluded Thursday night at South Huron District High School with a panel discussion. The panel members were from the left, Connie Mills, Jack Underwood, moderator Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. G. Ross of the Children's Aid Society, Mrs. Frank Giffin and Jim Jarvis. T-A photo Friends and neighbours of Mr. & Mrs. Chas iVicRoberts paid a surprise visit to honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary, Tuesday evening, The McRoberts were presented with an electric coffee maker. Mr, & Mrs. Hubert Mills of Daphne, Sask,, have spent the last ten days with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bern. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited with Mrs, Ferguson's brother, Mr. Bill Armstrong of Clandeboye, The Whalen Community Club concluded their winter activities with a pot luck dinner, Friday evening, at the Whalen Com- munity Centre. The evening was spent playing euchre and dan- cing. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins were Sunday visitors with Hamilton's sister Mrs. Lyle Worrall and Mr. Worrall of Denfield. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman were Sunday dinner guests • with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham of Mitchell. They also called on Cleve's parents Mr. & Mrs. Geo, Pullman of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Mills, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern, and Robin Blair of Centralia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Ferguson of Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murch, Alvin Cooper of Elimville and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brock of Exeter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. William Morley. The latest Can Crop newsletter of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Marketing Board lists 1972 prices and terms of contracts for tomatoes, peas and corn. The following items are of interest to growers in South Huron: Green Peas No change in the price schedule based on tenderometer readings nor in seed or harvesting costs; however, growers should take special, note of the following clauses: 3. (a) No charge will be made to the grower if the field is destroyed before the crop is established to the point where the peas can be rowed. (b) During the 1972 crop year only, the processor will not charge for pea-seed supplied to an uninsured grower in the event the crop is destroyed or lost prior to the time the crop is suitable for harvesting. 4. (a) In the event green peas are suitable for harvesting and are by-passed, the processor shall pay for each acre by-passed Credit for poultry men Agriculture Minister William Stewart suggested that the Ontario government may extend credit to poultry farmers to help them buy feed so they will not go into debt to feed dealers. "For too long," Mr. Stewart said in the legislature, "our farmers have turned to the feed companies, to hatcheries for credit to purchase feed to run their operations. Mr. Stewart was speaking during debate on the $2.4 million estimates for the agriculture department in 1972-73. Walter Miller, the vice- president of the National Far- mers Union, said this week he welcomes the Royal CommissiOn Report of Judge James F. W. Ross on the egg industry in Ontario. Mr, Miller who farms at Tara, Ontario said he supported most of the report's recom- mendations with a few exceptions which require clarification, "We were really pleased to see him• recommend non-saleable quotas and a ceiling of 30,000 to 45,000 hens per producer. These were both recommendations contained in our brief to the 30 percent of the grower's 5-year average return, excluding -harvesting charges, less seed and services supplied by the processor. (b) Crop insurance shall not be a condition of contracting. Sweet Corn Price per ton, harvesting and seed costs unchanged from 1971; however, special attention is advised for the following 1972 .revisions:. 1:;(b) In case of acreage ready and suitable for harvesting, but by-passed due to excessive heat s excessive water or wind damage, the processor agrees to pay 20 percent of the crop' value, lesS harvesting charges, baSed on the grower's 5-year average yield as determined by clause 10 in this agreement. Charges for services and seed to be deducted by the processor. 2. (b) The processor agrees that crop insurance will not be a condition of contracting. 18. Spraying or dusting shall not be compulsory for any grower or processor, but when a grower agrees to spraying or dusting by a processor of the grower's fields the cost shall be $4.7,5 per acre for the first spray, plus $2.00 per acre for second spray, plus $1,50 for third spray, the total charge to the producer, not to exceed $8.25 per acre. 31. (c) When a processor trucks corn in excess of fifty miles from a grower's field to his processing plant an additional charge, not to exceed $1.00 per ton, may be charged the grower, Agreement to be made in writing between the grower and processor at time of contracting. (d) If practical and possible to do so, at time of contracting, the grower shall be given the op- portunity of harvesting his own crop, Commission and the one on non- saleable quotas is probably the key recommendation of the report," he said. "When it institutes the recommendations of the report, we hope the government will follow the second of the judge's suggestions in this regard and allocate quotas administratively with no quota sales at all, "However, while we sym- pathize with the judge's feeling of urgency in introducing orderly marketing to the egg industry, we in the NFU can't on principle go along with his suggestion that a marketing plan be instituted without a producer vote. "We would also hope that the government when it writes the legislation for the marketing agency represents it as a crown corporation rather than a producer board. We feel that such boards are by definition govern- ment agencies and feel they should not be disguised as producer-controlled boards for much the same reason that governments should not impose NE`t.tc4N Buy early and collect the one you want! Buyers of New Holland equipment are always rewarded \vitt) years of dependable service. Now, from April through May 31, 1572, you can get an additional reward. When you buy a new New Holland baler, automatic hale wagon, forage harvester or mower-conditioner in April or May, you can collect one of five valuable gifts: EFE MEM hidden taxes," he said, "While there are some recommendations with which one can take issue, in general it can be said that the report is sym- pathetic to the needs of producers. "We nonetheless feel that the report could have been strengthened considerably had a recommendation to outlaw vertical integration or to break up the existing integrators been included. The need for this type of action suggests itself in the judge's description of the ruthless and exploitive trade practices within the industry. "If the government agreed to follow the main recom- mendations of the report, and included some of the amend- ments we will be suggesting to them in a meeting we are asking for with the minister of agriculture, we would be prepared to support such a plan in a producer vote," he said, eaacer cat de deatept 4) 41021, a Columbia bicycle, his or hers a Remington" typewriter a Polaroid Super Colorpack IV camera kit Corning Ware' electromatic pertolator and skillet a Bulova" watch, his or hers Your reward will In, shipped directly to you as soon as New Holland is notified of the sale. So don't delay! Come in soon and see the machines that are rewarding to buy and re- warding to own. THE 'BEST IN FARM MACHINERY List prices, contracts for canning crops When Choosing Livestock Minerals Let Your Forage Be Your Guide, .EitETER FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 242 Main St. N., Exeter, Ont. (519) 235-1380 because the roughage portion of the ration dictates the combination of essential minerals needed. All SHUR • GAIN MINERALS are now formulated accordingly. It's nutritionally right, it's easy, it's economical, to select the best SH UR • GAIN min- eral mixture for your livestock . SHUR • GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS 4,1-•--FOR NON-LEGUME FEEDING . . feed where roughage is grass, hay or corn silage, SHUR. GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #2 --FOR LEGUME FEEDING . . feed with high legume forage, to balance the high calcium, low phosphorus, SHUR • GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS SALT FREE , feed where salt is avail- able in the water or other source. SHUR. GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS #4—HIGH PHOSPHORUS . . for dry cows just prior to freshening. SHUR •GAIN RANGE MINERALS . . for Western feeding conditions, where stock is on a high hay or pasture ration with salt provided separately. CANN'S MILL LTD. E et e 235-1782 Use 28% SOLUTION YOUR CHEMICAL CHOICE TO CONTROL WEEDS SEE US NOW FOR PRICES ON Atrex Liquid Atrex Powder Lasso Sutan Treflan Patoran Eptam Estamines We Custom Apply or Custom Rent SEED CORN P.A.G. Dekaib United Warwick Seneca SEED GRAIN Special on Mixed Grain GRASS SEED Special on Timothy FEED GRAINS Mixed Grain, Barley, Corn $44.00 Ton Cash-Carry Custom Plant Your Corn With LIQUID FERTILIZERS Exeter Limifeci 235.1782