HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-03, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, March 3, 1993
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AN ALLNE\
BREED OF PO%VER
NEW JOHN DEERE 6000 SERIES TRACTORS
• All-new, optional 16 -speed PowrQuadN transmission with four
powershiftable speeds in four synchronized ranges, and the all-
new fully -synchronized 12 -speed SynchroPlusmtransmission.
• Both transmissions feature the all-new PermaClutchTM 2 wet
clutch for unmatched reliability, no adjustments.
• The all-new ComfortGardTM cab with 40 percent more
room...better visibility...two-door entry/exit.
• M -new hydraulics give you greater capacity, faster cycle times.
Come in and test drive the
new 6000 Series Tractors.
66 HP 75 HP 85 HP
AAI.(.
W1111111111
1111EIEVERY1110 ONSERVICE
EXETER 235-1115 BLYTH 523-4244
THAMESFORD 519-285-3005
CENTRALIA
COLLEGE
Huron Park, Ontario NOM IVO
CENTRALIA COLLEGE INFORMATION DAYS
Environmental Farm Forum
Thursday, March 21, 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m .
Fee: $25 (Includes lunch)
Discuss current environmental issues affecting farmers
In Ontario with guest speakers:
"Society's Demands" - Russell Christianson, Toronto Food
Policy Council
"Tree Bylaws" - Marvin Smith, Ministry -of Natural Resources
"Environmental Liability" - Paul Vogel. Lawyer
Wetlands or Farmland" - Galen Driver, Ducks Unlimited
" Pesticides" - Jeff Wilson, AGCare
"Farm Response" - Dr. Gord Surgeoner, Farm Coalition Working Group
Tips, Techniques and Takeaways for Peak
Farm Performance
Tuesday, March 3040 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.)
Fee: $35 (includes lunch)
Making sound farm management decisions in an increasingly global
market
Keynote speaker: Dr. David Kohl, Virginia Polytech
Also: 'Competitiveness of Canadian Agriculture Industry"
George Arnold, Royal Bank
and: "Ontario Challenges"
- Dr. George Brinkman, Chairman of Dept. of Agricultural
Economics, University of Guelph
These information days are partially funded by the Ontario Agricultural
Training Institute and coordinated by Centralia College.
To register phone Centralia College, Continuing Education
228-6691, Ext. 285
Please register in advance to reserve your spot!
own
Oaten* Agricultural Training Institut*
P
aikido
BECKER FARM EQUIPMENT
1993 "FIFTH" ANNUAL
PARTS TRADE FAIR
LAWN & GARDEN SALE
SPRING SAVINGS DISCOUNTS
UNTIL MARCH 6TII.ONLY
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MORE THAN
"20" MAJOR PARTS SUPPLIERS
f! !Ivo_
-= "tea
iisimf
CALL 235-2121 TODAY FOR DETAILS
FARM EQUIPMENT - EXETER, ONTARIO
(519) Sales, Service & Rentals since 1932 Fax (519)
435.2121 1-800-265-2121 235-2791
Thompsons take pride
In customer service
HENSALL - All branches of W.G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. continue to
take pride in their ability to provide farm producers with a wide range of
supplies and services.
Qualified personel make recommendations on marketing, soil tests, pes-
ticides, fertilizer blends and application.
In 1924, Wesley G. Thompson had the foresight to see that Ontario ag-
riculture would one day play a major role in Canadian grain trade. With a
single elevator and feed mill, and a solid determination to improve market-
ing and farm services to Ontario farmers, W.G. "Tommy" Thompson
opened the doors to what has become one of the province's most promi-
nent and progressive agribusinesses.
Today with the third generation of Thompsons operating the business,
the firm has is elevators and grain processing facilities from Coatsworth
in the southwest to Pontypool northeast of Toronto plus research stations
at Morpeth, Nairn, Exeter and Monkton.
The Hensall branch headed by manager Dale Good is one of the largest
of the 13 branches along with the head office in Blenheim. Good says his
facility in Hensall now employs 45 area persons.
Farmers find Thompson branches are vital sources of inputs as well as
information. The company organizes seminars throughout the winter to
bring groups of Farmers together with experts in soil nutrition, plant genet-
ics, crop protection and markets.
Today, W.G. Thompson and Sons Limited modern branch elevators re-
ceive, process and ship grain and beans. They retail seed, fertilizer and ag-
ricultural chemicals, and specialize in domestic and export marketing of
grain, beans and seed.
Exceptional service has always been the trademark of the family-owned
business and the third generation of Thompsons is proudly maintaining the
"Growing Tradition".
A,graimtrading division has been established at Thompson's'head Office
inBIembeim giving the company the advantage of marketing its own grain.
Today. agtoup-of-traders work full time at the company supplying grain
and oilseeds to both domestic and export markets. Thompson's traders are
aggressive and have a keen understanding of world markets.
An important factor to marketing success is integrity. When a company
can claim close to 70 years of honourable, straight forward business ven-
tures, its traders are free to work with the knowledge that any deal is
backed by a solid reputation.
The Hyland Seeds Divison of W.G. Thompson and Sons Limited strives
to keep in the forefront of research, including biotechnology. With a staff
of highly qualified researchers and plant breeders, Hyland is active in all
areas of new variety development for corn, soybeans, edible beans and ce-
real grains. Hyland also contributes to progressive development such as
hulless oats and the expanding North American canola industry.
The Hyland sales department, which has grown from a force of two to a
strong alliance of over 500 dealers, covers all of Canada and parts of the
northern United States. Hyland seed dealers have the proud distinction of
being the leader in cereals and soybean sales in Central Canada.
Thompsons pioneered the "Weed and,Feed" technique of simultaneous ;
application of liquid nitrogen and herbicide by notation equipment and
have the larges fleet in Ontario.
Service. to the farmer when he needs it is vital to his success. Without
this ability and dedication, Thompsons couldaot..have aehieyo its.eur7en(;.0
prominent,position in Canadian pgii ulture."T iniiPsons is idiitebusiness
of building trust. Because in the final analysis, agriculture is people doing
business with people, on a long term basis.
Hensall branch manager Dale Good said he is predicting a better year
for farmers in 1993 providing the weatherman is in a more agreeable
mood than he was in 1992. Good expects an increase in white bean and
soybean acreage with a small decrease in the number of acres planted in
corn.
Hansell Ailsa Craig
MItehall Port Arbon
262.2627 293-3223 346.8433 529.7135 345-2545 225-2360
Saaforth
Granton
W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. has been serving
the agricultural community for over 60 years
with top quality products and exceptional ser-
vice. Contact us for Your 1993 crop Input
needs•
SEED CORN
HL -2241
HL -2272
LG -2409
HL -2334
HL -2342
SEED SAYS
Baron
Apache
Marathon
Crusader
T-8508
Talon
T-8902
WHITEBEANS SEED BARLEY
Midland Rodeo
Centralia Lester
Stinger Etienne
OAC Gryphon
Ex Rico
Vista
We also handle a complete line of Agri -chemicals
and fertilizer application. Discuss your needs with
us!
Watch for our Farmer Information Meetings
Hyland Seeds.... A Growing Tradition
Sue Elder and Sharon Rau, office employees at the Henson_
branch.
Here's how New Idea disc mower and disc
mower conditioners compare to others.
Cutterbar Modular units Series of gears
No daily fluid Daily fluid
checks required checks required
Disc Modular Modular for
Drives All gears and gear service
lubricants only
sealed inside Disassemble
each cutterbar to
reach idler gears
Series of gears
Daily fluid
checks required
Cutterbar must
be disas-
sembled to
service idler
gears
Gearbox One direct -
drive gearbox
drives both
cutterbar and
conditioning
rolls
Multiple gear
drives
V -belt dove
system
C.editioelag Ticor spiral
itslts design
OOMe Series)
Rubber chevron
design
Urethane
intermeshing
cleat design
Flotation
System
Made In
Both lateral and Lateral float Lateral float
horizontal float only only
Made in— Cutterbar Made Cutterbar
America in Europe Made In
Europe
r
S592HT 051
Russeldale Farm
Made in America
c1992 As data , ay.or3.x bash
on pupbMd matenais at r+ne of
Equipment
RR 1 Mitchell Phone 228075
here✓+umummapora
K n isct 10 ehsrrpa
Introducing The New White 6085.
Turbocharged To Get Up To Speed Faster.
This 80 PTO hp tractor has a turbodiarge 1.
liquid -cooled diesel and 12F/12R synchninned
reserver tnmans:a m with a matched reverse
speed int each forward speed. It's ideal fin all
hour leader mirk. Pick the new 6085 and 1.ar
get even mire:
• True center line power front axle for
50 -degree turning angle.
• H1Jraul,c actuated clutch Am.:,
automatically to reduce maintenance.
• Hi -drank tet duc brakes Ln Laster 40p•.
• Htgh.tech c. -ib with arnseniettt a•otrob.
• Strung AOC° w -arrant', IM's, part,
and lahw for 1 ycar`/1t11T hour with
Jeducuhlcs (fee tour Whirr Jeakr
f• or derails):
Take a g“ look at the ries‘ lti �i••aaai
that cootie- redo tt•-.it usir Whir..kalcr, A.
;ask him ;rh.ut tit sthlc A( X *tuns nt, t•1
SA. sour �C hire .k:drr L-tr 1 hl, a
sales R touring-
Pht414 (519) 2344934 •
2,. MsIn 81,00t,.
JJJJJ JL
IAoco)
Pre -Season Discounts on
lir A111
- into the r
�`I 'war , I , 1) Grain is loaded upper
;. ��� i � ;aril cfiamba of the bin, and
2) When the grain is dry,
the bums( automatically
shuts off
3) The operator lowers the dump
chutes with a winch, and the
grain lids to the lower part of
the bin tor cootie/storage
4) The dump dotes are aanked
closed and another batch is
loading into the drying chamber
WHY IS A TOP DRY A BETTER INVESTMENT
THAN A STIRRING MACHINE?
1) LOWER OPERATING COSTS
• Uws much less Real because il recycles cooing err through the drying zone
• No gear boxes, motors, or bugs inside the bin
• 100% galvanized construction inside and outside
TOP DRY
HOW DOES THE G.S.I. SYSTEM WORK?
•
2) FASTER DRYING
• 2 to 3 tithes taster per horsepower than a stirring machine because of lower
grain depth l30'}
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR A FREE ESTIMATE, CALL TODAY
(ALMAR) GRAIN'SYSTWAS LTD. Ili' 1 1
244 Wellington Sr. W , Unit 8,
Exeter. Onhario NOM 1S2
(519) 235-1919 / Fax. (519) 235-2562