Times Advocate, 1984-09-12, Page 16HARVEST A DEAL:
You asked for low interest...you got it!
Choose the rate that's right for you!
You told us you were looking for lower interest roles and
flexible financing on combines and tractors. and we re-
sponded with 0 financing package 'hot lets you be your own
bonker Now you can buy ony new Massey -Ferguson 800 or
500 Series Combine or any new MF 4000 Series 4WD
Tractor and choose the fixed -rote MF financing that fits the
way you forint
Pick one of these financing plans!
6.9'/, APR. 18 months or
7.9% APR, 60 months .
Waiver of finance charges
to May 1, 1985 for corn
Down pegmenr and nunt.r.ed crwtr reryu,.ed
Plus big factory discounts in the bargain!
combines or 4000 Series
Tractors;
Sept 1. 1985 for wheot
combines.'.
In oddihon to special financing options, you'll save even
more with the big, big factory discounts Massey Ferguson
hos mode available on new MF Combines and 4000 Serres
Tractors.
•
APR, 42 Months
Flexible financing on other MF tractors!
Right now you can also get your choice of these great
financing options on new MF tractors from 34 125 PTO ho
9.9% APR Financing for 42 months
or
Waiver of Finance Charges 'HI January 1, 1985.
9.9% API financing Is avollobls on MF compact tractors, too.
And you get blg factory discount savings on all these
models So hurry and sen us soon!
Hurry! Offers for a limited time only
MF
Massey Ferguson
Sherwood (Exeter) Ltd.
18 Wellington St., Exeter 235-0743
Page 4A
Times -Advocate, September 12,1984
4�1
PURINA
CHOWS
RABBIT CHOW - HORSE CHOW
DOG CHOW - CAT CHOW
Make Cook's your PURINA
pet food headquarters.
HENSALL
KIRKTON
CENTRALIA
Lockwood•Innes
Bean Windrower
NEW 1 only Model 570
with 4P2 cross conveyer
Sale Price$7250
Excellent load of bean puller knives.
Reg. and hard surface, and repair
parts for Innes bean windrowers
V.L. Becker & Sons Lt • .
Dashwood
Sales 8 Service
Dashwood Main Street 237-3242
Agents For
Ontario
Bean Producers
Marketing Board
MLitt.
PROCESSING CORN — Processing of sweet corn is in full swing at the Exeter plant
of Canadian Canners. Above, fieldman Bob Coates checks the quality.
I�
:ane foot in the
furrow' bY(Gp ed�
It is a disgrace to the
neighborhood. It has a
definite list to the east,
noticeable to the naked eye. It
needs paint and only one of its
two doors can be latched.
The wind whistles though it
in dozens of places. The roof
is patched with all manner of
coverings. It is an eyesore.
It is the dilapidated shed we
laughingly refer to as a horse
barn.
We filled it today. The
storage section is bursting
with hay, the grain barrels
are full and when I latched
the one door and walked away
from it, it was with a feeling
of warmth and satisfaction.
There is room for only two
horses in an open -sided box
stall and room for almost 200
bales of hay. When the hay
was delivered, we all trooped
out to help pile it inside. When
the barn is full, there is not
even enough room for our
tack and it must be kept in the
house until enough hay is
gone.
But what a feeling!
Just to know enough feed is
there for the winter is satisfy-
ing...even fulfilling. When I
can get that kind of feeling
from a two -horse barn, what
must it be like for a farmer
with a barn full of animals?
To trudge out of the corral
knowing that, whatever the
l.ne,+.n..pp,ea .leo O, Bob hob.. IM.'. Rd Sim.,. On, N71 2(
winter brings, the horses have
feed supplied by Mother
Earth should bring anyone
closer to God.
The cool nights and the
warm days, the mornings
when the mist is on the fields,
the nights when the stars
seem close enough to touch
and the northern lights are
flickering, all remind me that
winter is on its way. The driv-
ing snow and the bitter cold
have no mercy on those who
do not prepare properly.
My favorite feathered
creature, the kingbird, has
already gone south. Other
birds are gathering in flocks,
sitting in the trees and along
the fences, chattering and
preening. I am no expert on
birds but I swear they break
into formation and whirl and
turn as if they were practising
for their long flight south.
The robins are leaving. The
purple martins seem to have
disappeared and the six or
seven orioles back in the bush
took flight more than a week
ago.
Have you ever wondered
how birds signal each other
when they fly in formation?
Suddenly, the whole flight
wheels and turns as though
their built-in computers gave
a simultaneous signal. I have
never seen them run into or
over each other in their flight
1111- iAP-
Prices are Down
i AP- i
)011L -Drive a
John Deere
for LESS
money per year.
'JOHN DEERE]
We are offering
• Lowest Payment Plan
• Lowest Finance Cost
• Best Value
On Tractors/Combines
We Need Trade -Ins
of All Colours,
Red, Blue, White
Orange or Green
See us today while
prices are down
Exeter
Simon Van Dam, Res: 235-0351
John Snell, Res: 262-5728
Don Glossford, Res: 235-1889
Blyth
Gary Whytock, Res: 392-8158
Dave Thomas, Res: 482-9588
HURON TRACTOR ga
WE'RE VERY RIO ON SERVICE
Exeter (519) 235-1115 Blyth (519) 523-4244
drills.
And who gives the signal for
them to go south? You will see
them for a few days and sud-
denly, they are gone in the
night.
The blue jays are more
vocal now, too. They have
come out of the bush and can
be heard screeching almost
constantly. Some people have
a hate for the blue jay but I
think he is one of our most col-
orful characters. He is tough
and hardy, stays with us all
year, and is as beautiful in
coloring as any of the
feathered friends in Canada.
I read somewhere that the
blue pigment is not real; that
the grey-white of the jay's
feathers reflects the light so
that the coloring only appears
to be blue. If that is true, then
we have another miracle of
nature.
The sumac in the bush
begins to turn color in earnest
now. Some of the maples
show color and the birches
and aspens are slowly becom-
ing yellow -tinged. My favorite
tree, the tamarack, is turning
from green to gold.
The autumn equinox ap-
proaches. Nature, as usual,
has hastened the season.
As all school children will
tell you, the summer ended on
Labor Day.
Centralia
departures
By MRS. TOM KOOY
Centralia
Mr. and Mrs. Doug
McLellan and Andrew are in
the process of moving to the
house they have purchased in
Dow Subdivision, Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Len Jolly, Leon
and Crystal to the house they
have purchased on the second
concession of Biddulph. We
wish them both good luck in
their new homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenn-
ing and new baby Derrick
called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence llirtzel on Sunday.
This is the first great-
grandchild for Lawrence and
Mildred. Congratulations.
Call for free estimate
and we'll tell you how
you can save.
L.W. Kleintiver Ltd.
De.hreed 777 3111
Plumbing HNlin.. 1110 41.461
IF2Channel
Marter-
Satellite Reception Equipment
SPECIALISTS
• DEMONSTRATIONS
• SALES
• INSTALLATIONS
ALLEN STUBBS
SATELLITE N ANTENNAS
296-s345-- 7N -4x411
We Are
Capable
01.!!.1.1D111G
101'R
*White Pea Beans
*Soyas
*Corn
Fast
Efficient
Service
3 Pits -
Modern
1: 0171'.11E1'T
}'O1 'R B1 'SI1'ESS IS GR. -1 TEFL'LL }'
- . I !'PRE(Z-I TED. DE 1111.1 STRIVE TO
11.17.1117_ E 1'01 'R RETI 'RN
AS 11 'L- 11.•1 IT IN THE PAST.
fi
IF WE CAN BE OF ASSISTANCE - CALL
(519) 232-4449
(519) 232-4447
24 HOURS SERVICE
The Great Canadian
Bean Company Inc.
R R 1, A i Isa Craig
Ontario, Canada NOM 7/40