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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-22, Page 22You'll Find It Here! Whatever Your Needs In New or Used USED TRACTORS 1—F1466D with cab, excellent 1—F1256D, cab axle duals 1—F1456D, cab, new tires, new torque 1—F826D, cab, new tires, like new 1—F856D, like new rubber, new torque 1—IHC 656D, sharp 1 SOLD 1—IHC 414D, good 1—F300 with new TA, good rubber .1—Farmall 560 gas, ps. good rubber, A-1 1—Farmall Super M 1—Farmall C 2—Farmall Cub (w/equipment) 1—Massey 22 with cultivator 1—T5 Gas Crawler with blade (wrecking) 1—F544D with cultivator 1—Bobcat Skid-stear loader, excellent 1 7-Massey Super 90, new tires, good condition 1 —Case 730D Comfort King 1—Cockshutt 1750D, over and under, 1500 hours NEW TRACTORS 1—F1566D, 20.8x38 tires 1—F1066D, cab and air 1 F7669;no-eeb-- SOLD 1—IHC 674D 2-1HC574D 1—IHC 574 Gas with 1850 loader 1--IHC 454D N.T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The Best fn senilee when you need it most!" 1974's BIG YIELDERS Performance Proven and Tested SWEDEN/EN TO THE WONLO Dependable Hybrids from Dependable People ROGER RATZ DASHWOOD Phone 237-3307 Funk's Is 4 Brand Name: Numbers Identily Varreties FUNK SWEDE INTEANATioNAL Intern/11E81 Heedquarterl Bloommaton, Illinois 61/111 The limitation of warranty and tersely on the bp ortachad to 0.11 bee of Funky C./Irend sow is a part el 14 Irons of 141.1400f, George Sereda di Sons CENTRALIA PHONE 229-6383 I 0 Still have 3909, 3965, 3956 and some 3784 • 50 Pound Bags • No, 1 Seed PIONEER,. SEED CORN New control for eggs The Canadian Egg Marketing Agency is establishing a national system of production and marketing controls, CEMA Manager Max Aoytenberg I of Ottawa said recently. Mr. Roytenberg said the main stumbling block is distrust some provinces have for others. "What they're not sure about is that everyone else is playing by the same rules," he said. Federal and provincial agriculture ministers have signed an agreement giving the CEMA more power in relation to provincial marketing boards, but some of the provincial boards have not yet signed, he said. The agreement would provide for an expansion of CEMA's inspection and monitoring system to ensure that farmers keep the hen population within established quotas. CEMA also would achieve The '75 International Pickups are here. And you won't find a hired hand that works for less! These new '75s look too hand- some to be tough—but believe me they're as rugged as the jobs you drive them to. Almost everything in 'em has been beefed up or improved this year, Even improved power front disc brakes are standard. But the big- gest improvement this year is in the ride and handling, And here's what made it possible: New for '75 International ® rides 2 inches wider than any pickup ever rode before! And you can equip it to fit any job you've got. There areV8s up to 400 cubes. Automatic and 3, 4 and 5-speed manual transmissions. Axles and suspen- sion systeir that'll handle up to 9,- 000 pounds GVWR. Even all wheel drive. If you're looking for a hard- working pickup, we've got it. international Pickup f75 The Other Pickup "STOP IN AND GET A PRICE ON THE WIDE-RIDING INTERNATIONAL!" N.T. MONTEITH 'EXETER "The best in service when you need'it most" 235t2121 wurommenesau, nesentsree Page 10A Farm, Lawn and Garden Seed Supplies See Us TODAY For Your All Varieties and Types * Forage Seeds * Lawn Seeds * Garden Seeds Plus Lawn Fertilizers and Peat Moss Titnes,Aayecate, May 197Si Optimistic for high yields human body, each comes out exactly the same at 90 pounds protein. I would rather eat meat than corn. How about you? Ton upon ton of seed grain is going into the soil at this time and every right thinking farmer is optimistic that this will be the year of high yeilds and at the same time high prices. He has to think that way or he will get discouraged and give up. It doesn't work that way very often, for if the yield in our country is high, it usually is the same in other grain producing countries and we are faced with an oversupply, which in turn depresses_ prices. Despite the cries of 'those that are really concerned about feeding the unfortunates of this world, high yields and high supplies do not avert starvation. The price of one ton of wheat for instance, even if it is way below our production cost, is in many _cases more than the breadwinherslin some countries earn 'a whole year.' So if they could buy it, it would still leave their families starving on an insufficient amount of low protein rations with nothing left for clothing and housing and birth- control devices. An answer would in many cases be to supply them with know-how, quality seed and fertilizer as well as simple_ hand- operated machinery. andlirrigation "Systems. In thardase—they could often feed their families and sell surpluses to their own country men for clothing and housing. If at the same time we give their countrymen grain at no or little cost, it ruins their internal market and our well-intentioned gesture will do more harm than good. This type of help should be Farmers don't want city teens Ontario's agriculture ministry is unable to expand its program to sgnd city teen-agers to farms for summer visits because there are not enough farmers willing to take them, Agriculture Minister William Stewart said. Two of every three young persons applying for the program this summer will be refused admission to the ministry's junior agriculturist program, he said. There were more than 600 applicants but only 200 farmers were willing to participate. Mr, Stewart was responding to a question from Murray Gaunt (L—Huron-Bruce) during debate on 1975-76 budget estimates of the ministry. The junior agriculturalist program accepts applications from teen-agers aged 16 and 17 years, Once accepted, the city dwellers spend nine weeks from the third week of June to the end of August on farms throughout Ontario. given, but only in emergencies arising out of natural disasters. The cry of some vegetarian organizations to condemn the •eating of meat because that it takes away grain from the starving in the world is therefore completely irresponsible. Even if no more grain was fed to beef and hogs and poultry, it wouldn't put an ounce of bread on a table in the Sahely or in Bangladesh. Dr. Bruce Taylor, an animal scientist at the University of Arizona has come up with some interesting figures on beef, A ton of corn contains 160 pouns of cereal protein. This ton fed ,to cattle produces 112 \ pounds /of animal protein. If you convert this in protein utilized by the Ready for Pork Congress Last year in its first year of operation, the Ontario Pork Congress reported an attendance of over 6,000 from all areas of the pork industry. This year, with only minor modifications, the Ontario Pork Congress, to be held June 17, 18 and 19 at the Stratford Coliseum,_ anticipates an at- tendance of over 10,900, —The three-day event brings together representatives of every sector of the pork industry; from producers, both commercial and purebred, to equipment dealers and pharmaceutical companies, enabling them to share ideas, information and technical ad- vancements. An expansion of an excellent educational program and several improvements' in services available throughout the three days have been planned for the 1975 event. More than 75 exhibitors will be displaying products and services in over 14,000 square feet of exhibit space. On June 17, the show and sale of purebred gilts and boars will be held. Station-tested boars and home-tested purebred stock will be evaluated and sold. In the evening, a junior barrow show will take place. The feeder pig show and sale, June 18, is the only show of its kind in Canada, and feeder pigs weighing from 40 to 60 pounds will be judged and sold. For Market pig day, June 19, nominated barrows that have been weighed on test at the end of April will be weighed off test and judged and sold. An educational program will be held each morning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Congress organizers have planned some excellent topics and speakers for these sessions, including Dr. W. P. Switzer, of Iowa State University, one of the world's leading authorities on rhinitis and pneumonia. Hill says "no fears' Provincial government fears that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Income Protection Plan will result in a deluge of farm products and a too-high pay-out from the proposed in- demnity fund, are unfounded, Gordon Hill, OFA President announced in Toronto Friday. (The Ontario Minister of Agriculture has expressed concern that our plan could only work on the basis of total supply management with all the onerous rules and regulations that might entail. The OFA has considered the problems of possible over- production and has advanced specific proposals to take care of that situation, Hill pointed out. "It is not our intention to en- courage overproduction that would prove a millstone around farmers' neck," Hill says. "Neither is it our intention to short the market and hike prices to consumers. "The OFA believes that the best way to forestall over- production is to insure the profitability of all farm products and thus avoid the switching that takes place in response to market prices and market demand, The in-and:outers, who try to catch the price peaks, swell production and upset production and marketing patterns. The plans must provide equitable profit to producers of all farm products." The OFA's proposed Income Protection Plan provides for a number of ways to avoid disastrous market upsets: There can be a limit on the amount of product supported; The amount of product sup- ported can be increased annually to meet market demand; The amount of indemnity payment can be increased or decreased to stimulate or dampen production; The market price can decline without interference to increase product use; The short-fall in cost of production will be made up by indemnities from the protection plan; The product of vertical in- tegrators can be excluded from the plan. "The OFA considers that these measures will work for most products to avoid either over- supplying or undersupplying the market, Hill says. "If these measures don't work for a particular product then quotas could be considered. Producers would, have to be consulted. Producers would have to decide whether to produce an greater accuracy in being able to report on all production and movement through the licensing of producers, dealers, graders and vendors. Mr. Roytenberg would not estimate when CEMA and the provinces would be operating under the new plan. unlimited quantity and lose "The objective of OFA's in- money or produce what the come protection proposals is to market can abosorh and make a supply market requirements with all ler profit. quality pfoducts at all Hines." STEWART SEED CORN It may be later than you think . we've got the corn" STEWART'S EARLY HYBRIDS Phone Today 236-4784 RALPH GEIGER RR 2 ZURICH USED SWATHERS Owatonna No. 29 with conditioner IHC 201 10-foot with conditioner IHC 201 12-foot with conditioner New Holland 905 with conditioner Owatonna with 8-foot header N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" Attention Farmers Come in and check with us when buying SPRING FERTILIZERS (Bulk or Bags) • Weed Control for White Beans EPTAM — PATORAN TREFLAN • Control for Corn Rootworm CHLORDANE — DI-SYSTON • Insect & Worm Control for Turnips BIRLANE — DASANIT FURADAN BASUDIN — PHOSDRIN — SEVIN ALSO: 2-4D's M.C.P.A. BRUSHKILL AATREX (Atrazine) — BLADEX — BANVEL 3 Quality Produce (Exeter) Ltd. 235-1921 Earl W. Neil .235-1922 Maple Leaf Mills Ltd. 15 John St. E. EXETER 235-0363 POSING WITH THE SCARECROW — Barb Johns and Murray Parsons posed for Elie T-A photographer with a Wizard of Oz scarecrow at Friday's At Home dance at South Huron District High School. T-A photo Will not avert starvation By ADRIAN VOS For Nitrogen on Corn Bulk Spread 45% Urea KEEP YOUR CORN VIGOROUS THROUGH COBBING • Easy • Efficient • Long Lasting Quality Produce( Exeter) Ltd. 235-1921 235.1922 EARL NEIL