HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-26, Page 20CLOSE This Saturday D and Monday
June 28 and 30
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 1
Tractors
Equipment
Do-it-yourself Luxaclad
The aluminum
soffit and fascia
anyone can install!
The whole Luxaclad system is
described in our easy to read
"How to Apply" Booklet.
Luxaclad aluminum Soffit and
Fascia mean the end of those
almost annual, back-brpaking,
neck-craning, trips up a ladder
to repair and repaint your
undereaves. And the best part of
it all is that 'Anyone Can' install
them. However much of an
amateur you think you are, the
final results will look professional,
and last the life of your home.
Luxaclad aluminum Soffit & Fascia
are also designed to let your house
breathe, as well as give you a
breather. Come in and see what
your home has been missing.
awn INSTALL
Luxaclad
FREFINISHED SIDING
AND SOFFIT/ FASCIA
Bali-Macaulay Ltd.
BUILDING CENTRE
CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418
SEAFORTH 527.0910
You'll Find
It Here!
Whatever Your Needs
In New or Used
TRACTORS
USED TRACTORS
1—F1466D with cab, excellent
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—Farmall Super M
1—Farmall C
1—Massey 22 with cultivator
1—T5 Gas Crawler with blade (wrecking)
1—F544D with cultivator
1—Bobcat Skid-itear loader, excellent
1-7-Massey Super 90, new tires, good condition
1—Case 7300 Comfort King
1—Cockshutt 1750D, over and under, 1500 hours
1—Massey 33 Standard
1 —Ferguson TE20, good condition
1—IfiC 275 gas, like new
N.T. MONTEITH
'LTD . EXETER 2352121,
"The beit In serohee when you„need it most!" •"
TOP SHOWMEN — Competition was keen in the showman division of Tuesday's Hensall Spring Fair calf
club show. From the left are junior winners John Coleman and Lyle Kinsman, senior runner-up Les Coleman
j and grand champion showman Brian Pym. T-A photo
Ontario pork producers fare
better than US counterparts .
Ontario pork producers have
fared better than their coun-
terparts in Western Canada and
the United States in recent
months, an Ontario Pork
Producers' Marketing Board
representative said at the
Ontario Pork Congress.
Production has declined 10
percent in Ontario this year,
compared with a 24-percent drop
in Western Canada and a 20-
percent drop in the US, board
secretary James Boynton of
Paisley said.
But prices in Ontario have
remained $5 to $8 per hun-
dredweight higher than in the US
and about $2 higher than in
Western Canada. The Toronto
price Tuesday was $71.45 per
hundredweight - making this
spring the first time in more than
20 months that prices, have
topped $70. I
Ontario producers are better
off now, Mr. Boynton said,
because they had fewer at-
tractive alternatives they could
turn to when hog prices were low
last year (in mid 1974 prices
dropped below $50 per hun-
dredweight).
The West is predominantly a
grain growing area, he said, and
with high grain prices of a year
ago, Western farmers decided to
reduce unprofitable hog
operations and step up grain
production. US producers did the
same.
However, he said Ontario
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If you know of a young couple
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farmers switched operations to a
lesser extent because large
producers here couldn't easily
turn to other farming operations.
Mr. Bbynton said, there are
indications of another "more
cautious"build-pp of hog
populations but that it will take a
year before production turns
around and increases.
Industry officials are worried,
however that predictions of $2.10
per bushel for new crop corn will
cause an unfortunate leap in pork
production. If corn remained
close to the $3 per bushel and over
point, it would help keep pork
production in line with more
farmers cautious about feed
costs, he said.
"But everybody's puzzled these
days about theipork industry," he
said.
Federal Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan, during the
opening of the congress, told
producers there is to much in-
stability in the pork industry.
The sharp fluctuations in prices
and production of hogs make it
difficult to assure the consumer
of steady supplies at reasonable
prices or to devlop export
markets, he said.
The inclusion of hogs in the
federal government's new
Agricultural Stabilization Act
will take "some of the swing out
of the boom and bust cycle," he
said.
Under the act, hog prices will
be supported at 90 percent of the
previous five-year average with
an adjustment for production
costs. The act has received third
reading in the Commons, but
hasn't been approved by cabinet,
Mr. Whelan said.
Up, up and away. That's the
way the bidding went for the
championship calf at the Hensall
Spring Fair Tuesday night.
Parker and Parker.Drainage of
Hensall purchased the top finish
calf for $1.30 per pound from Lyle
Kinsman. A year ago the price
was $1.22. The Kinsman calf
weighed in at 912 pounds.
The reserve champion calf
shown by John Coleman was
bought by Darling's IGA of
Exeter for 80 cents per pound.
The auctioneer was Larry
Gardner,
For the first time in the calf
club's history, the two top calves
in the finish department com-
bined with their owners to win
showmanship honours.
In the same order, Lyle Kin-
sman was judged the top junior
showman and John Coleman was
the runner-up. In the senior
division, Brian Pym was named
the best showman and Les
Coleman was second,
In the overall showmanship
competition, Brian Pym was
judged best with Les Coleman
second followed by the two junior
competitors.
Judges for the finish com-
petition were Jack Janes and
Angie Ferraro while Bob Heim
judged the showmanship classes.
Prizes were awarded to the
first eight calves in the finish
competition. After the two top
animals came calves owned by
Bill Kinsman, Dwight Kinsman,
Les Consitt, Mary MacGregor,
Jerry MacGregor and Jamie
Caldwell.
In junior showmanship
following the two winners were
Margaret Pym, Bill Kinsman,
Stephen MacGregor, Murray
Calf price hits $1.30 .0 pound
oge.4A Times-Advocate, June 26, 1975
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LEATHER
SHOP E:
120 S'anders St., W. F.
Exeter 235-0694 F'
* Saddlery & Tack
* Horse Health Centre
* Western Clothing & Boots BE
* Lee Jeans &Jackets
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120% Off BOOTS
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q =
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Sherwood (Exeter) Limited
18 Wellington St. Exeter, Ont.
PHONE 235-0743
* USED TRACTORS (Reconditioned)
MF 1100 D with cab
MF 175D with loader and backhoe
MF 165D Multi Power
MF 165C Multi Power
* USED COMBINES
MF72 Self Propelled with Bean Equipment
* USED PLOWS
;4-
MF 43 3 Furrow 14" or 16"
MF 74 4 Furrow 14"
* USED MOWER
MF 31 Dyna Balance Mower .
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At. COMPLETE 4/
tIMCOVERAGE FOR de,
4 41
* Home * Farm
* Life 44. 4 fee
* Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544
Exeter
Across From Beaver Lumber
USED
SWATHERS
Owatonna No. 29 with conditioner
IHC 201 10-foot with conditioner
IHC 201 12-foot with conditioner
. SOLD
Owatonna with 8-foot header
Ford 615 10-foot with pickup reel
USED
COMBINES
1—John Deere 6600
1—International 815
1—International 403
2—Massey 300
2—International 93
1—Allis Chalmers 90, PTO
N.T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
Combine
Clinic
will be held on
Wed., July 2 - 8 p.m.
The clinic will be conducted by M.F. Service
personel.
Any one interested in combine maintenance
and performance is welcome to attend.
Sherwood (Exeter) Limited
18 Wellington St. Exeter, Ont,
PHONE 235-0743
7 HP 34" Mower . Sugg. List $1239 $1175
10 HP 42" Mower Sugg. List $1959 '1785
12 HP 50" Mower sugg. List $2155 $1940
12 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2397 $2131
14 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2635 $2380
16 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2910 $2575
For Farm Use Federal Tax To Be Deducted
RIDING MOWERS
5 HP Rider Mower 26" Cut. Sugg. List $749 $65 1
8 HP Rider Mower 30" Cut. Sugg. List $874 $796
8 HP Rider Mower - Electric Start.sugg.
WALK BEHIND MOWERS
19" Push Mower Sugg. List $214 $1 2
21" Push Mower Sugg. List $257 '155
21" Self Propelled Sugg. List $265 $200
21" Electric Start Sugg, Listi$300 $250
WALK BEHIND TILLERS
5 HP Tiller (Gear drive) Sugg. List $365 $318
5 HP Tiller (Chain drive) Sugg. List $385 '349
8 HP Tiller (Gear drive) Sugg. List $481 '449
Complete Service For SMALL ENGINES
Better Farming Starts At
EXETER FORD
Equipment Sales Ltd
EXETER 235-2200
Refer to Page 7A
for listing of
G. A. Cann & Sons
AUCTION
SALE .
Full Line of
Farm
Equipment
$987
List $869
Bought by Parker and Parker
MacGregor, Bevan. Shapton,
David Townsend, Scott Consitt
and Allan Pym.
Next in line in senior
showmanship were Dwight
Kinsman, Joan Pym, Earl Flynn,
Murray Stewart, Floyd Upshall
and Robert MacGregor,
The prize for the largest gain
went to Dwight Kinsman, His calf
neighed in at 874 pounds, 453
pounds more than it did in
November. Hunner-up with a
gain of 428 pounds was John
Kinsman's calf.
Winners in the groups .of four
competition were Hugh Ryan,
Bevan Kinsman and Stewart
Brown. A year ago, Hugh Ryan
showed the championship calf.
Buyers of the eight top calves
in addition to Parker and Parker
and. Darling's IGA were Dee's
Beef Ltd, Quality Meats, Al's
Super Save, Shur Gain and
Exeter Frozen Foods. Darling's
purchased an additional calf in
the top eight,
The fair was officially opened
by Huron MPP Jack Riddell,
Huron County warden Anson
McKinley and president Bill
Coleman.
TOP HENSALL CALVES — The calf shown by Lyle Kinsman (40) won top honours at the Hensall Spring Fair
Tuesday night and was purchased by Parker and Parker Drainage for $1.30 per pound. At the left is the
reserve champion shown by John Coleman (4). It was bought by Darling's IGA for 804 per pound.T-A photo