The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-16, Page 12Page 12 May 16, 1974
Pick up your XL
Seed Corn Now!
Still Available . .
5300 Seed Corn
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone 235-2081
Come
SAVE
During Our
Spring
Clearance
TRACTORS
IHC W6
FORD 5000 Super Major
2-IHC Super C
FORD 3000 Diesel
FORD 5000 Diesel (1973 Model) with only 99 hours
IHC 350 Utility with loader
ALLIS CHALMERS WD
2-FORD 3000 Diesel with power steering
FORD 3000 w/power steering, 727 loader
with hydraulic bucket
FORD 861
IHC Super 'C' with cultivators and plow
2-FORD 8N with loader
FORD 5000 Diesel
FORD 5000 Diesel w/tab
FORD 5000 Gas ,
FORD 6000 Diesel
CASE 1030 Diesel w/tab
COCKSHUTT 1600 w/power steering and hydraulic
power transmission
DAVID BROWN 990 (RED)
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel
IHC Model C w/loader
TRADE-INS ARRIVING SOON E.
14: FORD 881 w/loader
FORD 5000 Diesel 1973
• FORD 5200 diesel 1973 w/ca6
• FORD 8600 vit Hiniker cab 1974
Where Better Farming Starts
EXETER FORD
r Equipment Sales Ltd.
EXETER 225-2200
END SORE BACKS
Get One Of These,
Tractors WITH Loaders
• IHC 414 Gas with 1501 loader
▪ IHC 414 D with 1501 loader and power steering,
• IHC 414 D with 901 loader and power steering.
• IHC 624 D with Dunham loader and power steer-
ing.
• JOHN DEERE 440C Crawler with loader
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETEF1 LTD. 235.2121
"Thil best M service when you decd it matti"
Food Graduate
Marg Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Centralia
received a diploma in Home
Economics Foods at Friday's
graduation at Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology. She
plans to work as a food super-
visor at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Business development means
more jobs and increased opportunities.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help businesses grow.
11 11 I L II JI U II n jf
Suppose you operate a manufacturing
company, or a firm that is a supplier to
such a manufacturer. Suppose instead
that you operate a tourist resort, or a
tourist attraction that benefits local
resorts,
Others depend on you for a living.
So your Ontario government wants to
help you help them ... and yourself
through the Ontario Development
Corporation (ODC).
The ODC was established by the
government here in Ontario to provide
financial assistance to businesses
unable to obtain necessary funds
from conventional lending institutions.
These programs are designed to
stimulate industrial growth, encourage
economic development and increase
employment opportunities in the
central and southwestern areas of
Ontario.
Similar programs exist to aid
businesses in other parts of the Province.
Briefly, ODC Financial Assistance
programs are divided into two cate-
gories Incentive Loans and Term
Loans.
In central and southwestern Ontario,
Incentive Loans are provided to es-
tablish new manufacturing operations
or service industries in support of
manufacturing.
These loans may be interest-free or
at a rate lower than the ODC's prevail-
ing rate of interest. Commencement of
repayment may be deferred until the
company is established.
Term Loans are available to finance
new products and probesses, exports,
pollution-control equipment, industrial
buildings, tourist operations and the
expansion of small businesses.
Your Ontario government has pre-
pared a concise, easy-to-understand
booklet explaining who may qualify
for ODC Financial Services.
If you would like a copy of the booklet,
or wish to make application for ODC
assistance, write to:
Ontario Development Corporation
Mowat Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1T5
Ministry of Industry and Tourism,
Claude Bennett, Minister
Government of Ontario
William O. Davis,Premier
U of Guelph president speaks
Whatever you
need in corn
PIONEER'S
got it!
At 'Friday's sixth an-
nual graduation exercises at
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology, the 1974 graduation
class was given suggestions on
solving food shortages in the
world's underdeveloped coun-
tries.
Dr W. C. Winegard, president
and vice chancellor of the
University of Guelph told the 92
graduates, "there is only one
answer. We must make it
possible for developing nations to
feed themselves. Continued
shipments of surplus grains is
no answer to the problem."
He said residents of under-
developed areas appear to be
slowing their birth rates but
populations are expected to reach
five billion in the next 25 years.
CCAT class hears about food shortages
Principal welcomes visitors
Graduates in Fashions
Janice Johns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Johns, RR 3, Ex-
eter was a graduate at Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology Friday. She received
a diploma in Home Economics
Fashions and is a graduate of
South Huron District High
School.
Tomo".w may be too
late lot you lo get the
.aateltes and seed
sizes you want See
me now Tame is
tunnong out
-r.
ogPENo ON DE KALB
"TEICAL.13" is a registered brand name.
"XL" numbers are hybrid designations.
J. R. (HOURS
Phone 235-1465
We've Got
the
Chemicals
To Give
Them
a
Knock Out
Punch
Eptam * Treflan a
* Patoran
* Aatrex 90W
Aatrex Liquid
He added, "however, the
decrease will not come soon
enough to dramatically change
the growth forecast for the next
20 to 25 years,"
Dr. Winegard listed the annual
consumption of grains by each
person in North America at 2,000
pounds while in developing
countries the figure is about 400
pounds. The world average is 700
pounds.
The U of Guelph head said the
results of one study showed it
may be possible to boost
agricultural production in un-
derdeveloped areas to 20 times
the current output.
To bring about such a change
he suggested dams would have to
be built to control water flow and
provide electrical power, canals
would be constructed and land
shaped for irrigation. Patterns
for marketing structures would
also need to be established,
Dr. Winegard termed food
shortages, "the most pressing
problem of our time,"
Principal James MacDonald in
welcoming the large number of
relatives and friends of the
graduates reviewed the ac-
complishments of the college
since its inception in 1967,
The original two diploma
courses in agriculture and home
economics have been extended to
include options in food service
and fashions and the establish-
ment of an animal health
technology course which was
transferred from Ridgetown,
The veterinary service
disagnostic laboratory was also
established in 1969, MacDonald
lauded the co-operation of project
farmers and area businesses who
allowed students to gain practical
use of their classroom in-
formation.
Jamie Payton of St. Marys won
two awards as the top academic
student in his program and rnoSt
proficient in sells technology.
The United Co-operatives of
Ontario award to the best all
round student was presented to
Allan Becker of Walkerton by
Jim O'Toole of the college staff.
Top academic student in the
business management program
was Barbara Krista Koras of
Newcastle.
Elizabeth Lillian Collard of
Shedden won the Ontario Dietetic
' Association award for
proficiency in foods and nutrition
and Jean Elizabeth Doehn of
Kitchener was named top
academic student in the fashions
program.
The Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food was
represented by newly appointed
parliamentary assistant Robert
Eaton, Middlesex South MPP, Management Trainee
Robert McNaughton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McNaughton,
848 Richmond Street, London
received a diploma in Agricultural
Business Management at Friday's
graduation at Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology, He
plans to work for CIL as a
management trainee.
A Canner Fieldman
Robert Simpson graduated Friday
from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology in
Agricultural Business Manage-
ment, He plans to work as a field,
man with Canadian Canners, Ex,
eter, Robert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Simpson, Melbourne,
Quebec and has been residing
with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Blair, RR 1
Centralia.
Fashion Graduate
Elva Finkbeiner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Russell Finkbeiner, RR 2
Crediton graduated in Home
Economics Fashions Friday at
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology. She is a graduate of
South Huron District High
School.
HYBRID CORN
• Developed especially for the
Ontario farmer
• Field tested and proven ,
• Plant the varieties exactly suited
to the growing conditions of
this area
Order from your local dealer —
Doug
Lightfoot
credit.. 234-6287
Plans to Farm
Kevin McComb, RR 3 Lucan
graduated Friday from the Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology in the Agricultural
Business Management program.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
McComb and plans to join his
father in the family farming
operation.
Winter wheat
sales recorded
Sales of Ontario winter wheat
by producers since July 1973 to
May 1st, 1974, total 12,038,935
bushels which has been pur-
chased by the Ontario Wheat
Board.
Total 1973 production is
estimated at 14.8 million bushels.
Resale by the marketing board
includes the following; 7,067,920
bushels to domestic flour millers;
323,000 to domestic seed dealers;
775 bushels to domestic feed
dealers; and 1,574,200 bushels for
export.
Present Ontario Wheat Board
inventory totals approximately
3,000,000 bushels.
The initial price to Ontario
producers for grade no. 2 or
better for the month of May is
$2.06 per bushel less 1 cent per
bushel board licence fee.
The present price to flour
millers for domestic human
consumption is $3.25 per bushel.
See
GEO.:SERPA
RR 1 Centralia
229-6383
PIONEER ®
'SEEP CORN
D
For Root Worm Control
In Corn We Have
* Chlordane * Furadan * Dasanit
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE
OF WEED SPRAYS
tffi
Gets Fashions Diploma
Marion Van Raestel graduated
Friday from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology in the
Home Economics Fashions
program. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Roestel, RR
1, Woodham and is a graduate
of South Huron District High
School.
Limited Supply
of
CORN
OIL
Available
Now
FRED
LANKAMP
imperial Oil
Exeter, Ont.
r
`N,
Thames Volley
Produce & SOply:
RR 1 MITCHELL 229-8950
We have strong supplies of`
FERTILIZERS
8-24-16, 8-36-16, 12-30-20
17-17-18, Prills, 18-46,
12-50, Potash,
Bulk Delivery Spreaders
We will supply or service a 15-mile radius
to people in agriculture
Please . . No Export
Orders