The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-09, Page 11f7'
. ,
loom! Section
0(
ExeferZimes-Abvocafer.g..:
FTCR ONTARIO,MARCH 9,1961
eed fair champion third yeor,
ckersmith youth top judge too
Bob Fotheringham, RR 3 l'al Ani.at .lamii nroaat,,r,i, 1111 -i Sean:Ili; Robert Pothering- ' Lau ,on lat :ONO ' 2,019 points, won rtumerup
Sheeraf°Jhtioll lalaRS eNVIleerngeatift04;t1i0TeHT: iliiii.dini,'?iriiil',,,mrtnn f'. r'arkP.
:al.....,, ,,,, i beruic ha in, bath. Sortna n A love ndei , Jai k F ' 1 . ''t'si."
MollreirltVelr4.1g11"1 °Li thelrnr: le nTLA1r:' • honors for the high school team
roil a gri en] lure awards, CO. pped 1, 11:!/t.,, ,r:V nit g • .64.11fIt'PW TUI'lliTtil I, 1 ill I f1;4e1 r cil-inattIinrrlo;:g, ‘11.1n1 lilt= .114ettget :17... xne n 1 . v a rn a ; IChaepttihgeldlestthepc)tinrotpsily,S;oar-
a warrgii antrrhee acomirpnitoyn see:d 1 fal it, r, .u,::11,,,t, 'eil.,i,a,,,irphinna:isAverir,erhleorrt, 17.11,1:rraf,aliiirl:a nil n ?he jiikez,nailii.opril!"iiiitahieni,. il'')all,11111sgi:th.ep.,:.11ftilln:'''',,,os,,,32::::z";rrt:1;iLhipr'''::LinnHf,n.1,41::::: ' ftwhoiret,ilithird time in a row with a
aClirnotmo,n,iaotrwetheek, third year in 1,,.. • e ,
, 1,, 44» .i.,,41; Alvin net [lop, rut Sa Itu tiers.
, I , ',1 itohori vothertnchain: Early potatoes - - I. Y. "‘lac- PrC'Itl tinno:I. costs --- Ian MeAllister, 2.250 total.
Top scorer in the competi-
Ire collected a total of 67 .`,,,t,111,1, ii 1 )1' Ilrlifi, \ ril RCM : J, M. Laren, liensall; Andrew Ttirn*bull. IUZ' 2 Zuriell‘ lion was Bob Fotheringham,
points, the most he has ever ,,-,,ii,,,'' 1.11,t i'l wl RR 2 Seaforth, who was also
tvgliatti; James hat e potatoes • William R. •
won, to top the 40 other lxhibi- m,g,..;,),„.,i' t'!,n 111117,T,Ii„I'npal!! ,Y,"",11- It.- Y, Ata'11111'n, AndrPsr
Ain ugt,t1.1 xi, t,, I „cher satin-. Hy _rid / orn 112 Pa t'S ) - 11.0bA7 # champion exhibitor at the fair.
torsv o i: 1 ' '"' " hifil'
1 Procter, .18ek Broadfont. Riebarcl SHDHS tops Fle received 773 points. Don
youth also tied for the small
1
seeds championship with LU EI
19 -year-old Tuckersmith 111.14., ila 2 scaua th.
,., irt:::,r.ilt,,,..t,n.,:t 01:1aiiielei:y t,h, Rohr.t. kipth. 11:1,0roxpetrit,arliltaorlitie;1 t I% Allen, Rhe, 1
n, ,larth Broad font „ McKercher, RR 1 1)ublin, was
runner-up with 766.
novice class
titer Saunders, RR 1 Lonclestm. maw', 1.101 heri lightit:II, Iniloatlite!Ifilg)MI7t: a l ("Frt.! r r•Iii aPcsli -./. 1;1-1114! 'Nfilii. 2 RiFiru1s81:4';3.1
ro, who has topped this depart- ',':'''htr- A ndraw ptiopolpi, NpAr, Belle Dolberque, 11.11, 3 Atitatrn.
Winner of the intermediate
section was Murray Scott RR
mo for a number of yeas. s,,,,e,,,,,h., Ja,1,1 fil.reod. frit, 1,,rt - itit--,atisllet oats — ,f, INf, Taylor, South Huron competitors did 1 Belgrave, with 674 points.
In addition, Fotheringhani I- 1 t t ta t g . ' .Eta,k "koriatoot, ' ia:bus‘hienn" -
,,,,g,i,, r ari,,x, _ .1\ e wt en il.0t win any of the seed judg. The junior winner was Larry
showed the best bushel of bar- ?t,.14.1. yottiPi Ingham, Donald me- cia Hie.
, A ny at lier seed -- NO1'111811 AtPX- 111''' trophies at. Hui•on Seed Betierman, Scafoth, with 719.
,F.air Friday but they gave A total of 1.53. •inelud ng two
the . „ j„.„, .
ing competition to boot! '
award in silage. And he won
junior farmer seed jud'"
...0 2ki,k,,,,i,or, Luther sauncie.,Tim
leer., 11 . Hie. , Jack Broad- ant P.t•octer,
1"1. - Alvin RAI Iles, -William Allen Betties, Alvin 'Settles. Rioh- •
ig Alio PP C .
il i rt lent herin Marshal!, Robert Votherinaham, e -ea •
/tin wAllister,
s,,,,,,na „tit _ ncw, novicetrongnotice they'll he heard girls, entered the cornipetition
Ito nine of the 10 prizes 111 the urieve.
SHDHS students captured ,,,ing.
from in futur v rs to establish a record, accord
to Associate Ag Itep on
ley, best. field beans, best al- 1,.,1,;i1.1 .1=,111;17nairilfoolnietrt rotheri. ,.,
eg- amaer ismktrii. wheat .). strong
falia and captured the reserve
Agricultural society exhibits Wald hay,- first etl t - - Ross
HURON SEED FAIR CHAMPIONS—These six men carried off top honors at Huron Usborne township swept th
Seed Fair Saturday. Seated, from left, are Bob Allan, RR 1 Brueefield, oat ch
Ion; I3ob Fotheringham, grand champion and tied with Luther Saunders for small
seeds honors, Standing, Ross Marshall, hay champion; Newton Clarke, winner of
the 10 -bushel oat competition, and Jim Smith, new exhibitor with the most ' t
poin s.
an -1.1)- honors went to Ster7,hen again, ‘1,1P1,'ji - • .
with first
ton, won the hay championship ilybri4 jorn. LI Tins
classes, Ife edged out Dick Et.,
hay awards while the turnip 8"dol: TIN. 2 81.'"Se1S.
Ross Marshall
prizes in both baled '"gi""li.
, • . i olti, Nc,,,,,,i0 cis rke
RR 1 Kirk- `4P•
Proctor. Kit s 'Sruasele; Richard 2 Vent mile.: Jan McAllister, Dort- ' - '
It .. I .. . i. 5 .. . .
( : tot, . AN 'Med Seott, itR 2 bull, Al vitt Bet tles, Allen Betties.
RR 2 Seaforth: :Oben ' Robert P. Allan, Y.:Inter Powe, rtn
isfk Bros,aroot, R. S. i Donald Alcli stroller, .Andrew Turn -
Lem' Vother- , ard Eth'eriegion, 1111: 1 Hensall: g, hani, R S. bert prooter,
I Chopped hay, first rut _ moil-
, ;Marshall, Robert Wotheringha in, P
i l'ialPy hay,
676 points and Dick Colter, •
Crediton came second with
topped. the first.year group wit.,
petition with 101 entrants.
Tom Ellerington, of Exeter
section, the largest corn.'
T.: ROSS AAarshall
national directar
... ,
ond year in. a row.
the turnip award for the sec -
chopped sections.
hermgton, RR 1 Hensall, who wipid 1,;,,,s," Rohi.rt
captured two firsts in the Ingham. RR 2 iearorth,
Jim Neil, RR 1 Ex6ter, won pr,' Brien Triebner, ' R.R. ii
, 1-11 boa lig --- Robert Pothering- Kereher.
beta. June Mcf-aohlan RR 3 Kin- '
pp r) : jolin M el Arhbill, na 3 Kip- ton, Lan)' Wheatley, 1444a Mr -
lc ririfni
Pell: "IPati MONaUglitOne 811 r. olYs10111. E 11,1 e r Powe t lark 2 Zurich, 638; Grant Swartzen., He is one of four directors
Vol hor- Chopped hay, set•ond cut —
Kip- 100111E -I righa m, *Richard Ethering-
• t Riohard Etherington, ntinald Mc- Gerald Merrier, RR 2
Silage -- K PIl Alton, Robert 669; Oke, . , - , .
, ;'. ig tel.
Kirkton, 652; Ken Bachert, RR Toronto recently.
6t4
Ron RR 3 Exeter, .Holstein-Friesion Asen of Can
653; Barry Brintnell, RR 1. ada at the an
Others in the top ten were Ross Marshall, RR 1 Kirktoo,
Zurich, was elected a director of the
nue'. meeting in
ri,;hv _ Luihpr sn u n th, re, 1 Ri4;1 sitirle,so; n tit ar:r.tz rDroneutee I I . r.Aivin truber, RR 2 Zurich, 631; Ted from 10 southern Ontario coun-
Best bushel of oats was the .
Pr, ,obert.
new Rodney variety exhibited Wilson, Exeter, 630 and David ties,
by Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, Buchanan, Hensel!, 628, ' It marks the first time this
The grain sold for $64.00 to Ellerington, Colter and Mer- area has been represented on
Norman Alexander, Londesboro
ed dealer, ner, with a combined total of , the national association
se
Prize for the best silage i ert.co-op pays ..„., ,,,,, ..„ ,,,,, , ,, , ,, . ,,,, f , 1 ,,,,,,, 1 iiiiiiii 11111 00000 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-
went to Ken Alton, RR 7 Luck -
now; wheat, Jack Broadfoot, $ 6r1 ,14., rt00 i• • 1
with 10 or more points, Don
Brucefield; youngest exhibitor dividend cy7c--i--*wstixt
Custom
w
McKercher, RR 1 Dublin; corn,
R.obert Proctor, RR. 4 Brussels; ilibbert Dairy Co-operativeivice-president; James K. Scott
field beans, Fotheringham.
Dairy Assn paid over $60,000 I RR 1 Staffa, secrete ry-treas- Cleaning
Woodham exhibited the best 660 patrons in 1960, it was re- 1 thur Kern
10 bushel lot of oats,
Win, won the farm manager The dividends, based on 6-1/2 manager.
Newton G. Clarke, RR 1 in patronage dividends to its:urer; Russell Worden and Ar -
R. S. McKercher, BR. 1 Du- Thursday, March 2, in Staffa.I Gerald Agar, Staffa, is the
, vealed at the annual meeting , fa, directors.
Kemp, both of RR, 1 Staf-
1 q2
, SEED GRAIN
witll
of the year class — a new cents per p o u n d butterfat, I
competition this year featuring amounted to $60,131.34.
display of crop plans for 1960 Victor Jeffery, RR. 3 Exeter, i
i
.
and 1961New Panogen
SEED JUDGING WINNERS—Clarence Shaw, president of Huron SCIA, presents
. _ Ian McAllister, Hay, won
the cutting costs contest with it was the second year in the ' •
Seed Treater
trophies to winners of the junior farmer seed ...judging competition at the county co-op's history. "It would have ' i
an exhibit which showed how
seed fair Saturday. From left are Mr. Shaw, Bob Fotheringham, who scored. the he constructed a loose housing been better *than 1959 except:
for the dry summer we had 1:,:c . i
READY NOW TO
most points; Larry Beuerrnan, who topped the novice and junior sections; Don Mc- system for a beef cow herd f I, Lbikl ,1,400..2.1 ,..
a" last year," Mr. Jeffery said, 1 : . ' CLEAN, GRADE AND
MONEY MAY TALK
Kercher and Ken Papp.le, who with Beuerman formed. the Seaforth team which won
‘ also runner.up in the farm,
the low cost of $665, He was "Although we had more pat- i t,„.
TREAT YOUR, GRAIN
SUT IT NEVER GIVES
—T -A photh manager competition. rons in 1960, our production r: - R ''.. ITS EL F AWAY
: dropped ',from 11 million to IC;
.- - • . ,
• . Highest price - —, , .1448041 -pounds.
Lots of ways to cut costs
_ .• $64 which Norm Alexander,.
seed at the Huron show was tor of dairying, Toronto, em- i '
Highest price ever hid for J. C. Palmer, associate direc—
phasized the importance of. ..•
' Londseboro, paid for the cham2 aualitY 'and. the need for sani- . -.,. •
pion bushel of Russell oats etation on farms to produce the
hibited by Bob. Allan, Bruce- product „deinanded by consum- 1
field, ers and export buyers. He also t
Newton G. Clarke received outlined some of the regula-
$2,25 per bushel for his 10- tions concerning standard of!
.,.•
bushel lot of oats. Buyer was "Class A" dairy barns. I
a fellow Usborne farmer, Ross The meeting gave the direc.!
Marshall, RR 1 ,Kirkton. tors permission to transfer ,
____ share certificates of non -inter-
ested and mon-producing share-
holders to producing patrons. :L
In addition to Mr. Jeffery,
1 officers elected included: Har -
1 HEADS DAIRY COOP
t ris Butson, RR ,1 Fullerton, . . . Victor Jeffery, Usborne •
", I
1 1
1 i
43P,5,14-•••,,,,,14,4,,14r,,z-A44'.44slawno.w.,..-, •••— • • •
the high school competition.
say seed fair speakers
Huron county farm ers heard , marc per ton, reduce the. unit evaluating the quality of win
many suggestions on how they cost of nitrogen and other pro -'ter roughage and more atten-
could he losing money at the ductive elements; drilling in tion to management, such as
county seed fair Friday and stead of broadcasting on cer- ' a dry -bedded area, etc., should
Saturday, ' ten crops. ' cheapen gains."
A variety of speakers pro- He felt any fertilizer pro- Bill Strong, Dublin, Huron
vided a mountain of informa- gram should be based on aHCounty's Junior Farmers dele-
tion for the crowd, down slight- soil test, requirements of pro.. t gate on the 1960 Ontario soils
ly from last year's alt time duction, on - farm resources ;tour throughout Southwestern
high. . available, an on -paper pian Ontario, showed a film of the
Producers ‘vere told they and records of previous appli- .tour,
could spend too much money cations. Johnny Moles, Ontario Hy -
on fertilizer, save too much on dro's farm sales manager, said
seed, spend too much time on Too many tractors? farmers have made big invest -
the tractor, give livestock too Len Webber, of WOAS, Ridge- 'inents to cut labor costs on the
costly a feed, pay too much town, said: "There are more land but had neglected to in -
for improperly harnessed elec- tractors in Huron county than vestigate labor-saving devices
tricity. operators—there is one tractor ;for the harm
C. H. KingSbury, of the field for every 109 .acres." • I He showed slides of many
crops dep't, OAC, said the 1960 "This problemof packing the new electrical machines which
seed drill survey revealed soil is a real one,' he said, were doing barn chores "by
some farmers had found a sure indicating -production was bell).- the bush button method".
,-, 1
way of cutting production; cut seriously by the moisture ! He said considerable power
they were sowing weed seeds and air forced out of the was wasted on farms because
instead 'of grain. One out of ground by farm machineryof inadequate service and poor
.
every fi
ve in Huron sowed re- Experiments on minstallationsHe recommended
minimum installations
of qualified electricians to 1
jested grade .seed last year, he tillage in corn, he said, in -
pointed out. ,save money in the long run.
dicate the number of tractor
'hours required can 'be cut 40% FC, S. MacNatighton, Huron
program MLA, prograMLA, described the water
without loss in production and
Jack Murray, soils specialist, providing a big saving in , problem in Ontario which the I
London, • felt some farmers
were buying more fertilizer power and cost OWRC is attempting to solve.
Melburn Greenwood, RR 1
than they needed because they Good roughage Mitchell, district director, de -
had 'failed to get a soils test "For winter feeding of cattle scribed some of the activities '
or because they were proclue- going to grass for finishing," of the provincial organization.
ing more of. certain crops than said William ItteBride, associ- Clarence. Shaw, Turnberry
they needed IS their programs, ate agricultural representative township, president of Huron
He suggested farmers could for Bruce County, generally a SCIA, Presided for the sessions, i
cut down on fertilizer costs by ration based on good roughage, He 'felt the fair had been TURNIP KING
using their on-farm resources
including manure to which
super -phos is added and. le-
gume sod; using higher analy-
se,s which, although they cost
TO ATTEND -OUR
quite successful". , NI 1,
and as much grain as neces• RR. 1 Exeter, won the turnip
sary to produce about one , championship at Huron Seed
pound in a day, will result The best thing that parents Fair for the second year in a
in closest to maximuni profits. can spend on their children is row. He's the son of Mr. and
Some method of accurately time, not money. Mrs. Earl Neil.
o o 0000 oo oo oo oo oo 111 oo 1111/11/ 000000 000 I 0000 11111 o oo 11111111111111111111111/11111111/11
Farmers ...
WHAT SHAPE WAS
YOUR TRACTOR IN
WHEN YOU PUT IT
AWAY LAST FALL?
WAS THE
RADIATOR LEAKING?
, , . if so. NOW'S thc time to bring it; in fOr re.-
' pairs, before, you need it for Seeding and while we
have time to fix it,
North -End BA
RADIATOR AND AUTO ELECTRIC
Complete Radiator Service . . . Cleaned, Repaired,
I Recored . . . All Repairs Guaranteed.
i LICENSED Mttf4ANIC
L:hi „ 1096 Highway No, 4 Korth' t*efet' I
I
11111 o 1 oo 11 o 1 o It o 1 o liffil.11 00000000 o i 000 1.11 000000 1.1111 iiiiii I Ilift11111111,1,11.11111141011111111it i I ii 111111111t1111111111Mo
!leans and. Se ds
Now Available:
OAT CONTRACTS
DIRECT FROM COMBINE.
OAT CONTRACTS
TO BE DELIVERED LATER
BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED
MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS
We have Clover and Grass Seeds
Full Line of
Super•Flow Fertilizer
Atlytill �falt kinds of grain and` white bciati
VVG. THOMPSON
Ohowit12
and Song Ltd,
bring in your complete
ft/End MILKER UNITS
and any other Universal equipment for FREE
checkup and adjustment by qualified personnel.
No labor charge for replacing.worn or damaged
parts—you pay for parts only.
Milker Clink Specials
300 PER PKG. OFF DIVERSEY DAIRY
CLEANING PRODUCTS
1 Set Udder Sponges FREE with each
-$b.00 order of 'milker parts
1O% DISCOUNT' ON GALVANIZED & ?IN
DAIRY PAILS
HOUSE BROOMS iiii iiiiiii . Each 94
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone 287 Collect
Hensall ; 'WE SHIP HOGS TUESDAYS, CATTLE WEDNESDAYS
Limited Acreage
• For Seed Gram
.
is required for Reg. Garry Oats, Reg. Brant Barley
and Reg. York Barley. If you have a field free
from noxious weeds and in good condition for
growing seed grain, contact us now.
Order Your Seed Grain Now
Some of the top grades of preferred varieties have
already become limited.
CAN, NO. 1 RODNEY, GARRY
OATS GOOD SUPPLY
CERT. NO. 1 RODNEY, GARRY
OATS .. GOOD SUPPLY
REG. NO. 1 RODNEY, GARRY
OATS GOOD SUPPLY
REG. NO. 1 2ND GEN. RODNEY,
GARRY SHORT SUPPLY
CERT. NO. 1. CLINTON OATS .....FAIR SUPPLY
REG. NO. 1 CLINTON OATS SHORT SUPPLY
CAN. NO. 1 BRANT
BARLEY VERY SHORT SUPPLY
REG. NO. 1 GRANT
BARLEY VERY SHORT SUPPLY
CERT, NO. 1 YORK BARLEY .. SHORT SUPPLY
CAN. NO 1 & REG. NO1 PARKLAND
BARLEY
VERY SHORT SUPPLY
CERT. NO. 1 HERTA BARLEY .... GOOD SUPPLY
REG. NO, 1 HERTA BARLEY SOLD OUT
REG. NO. 1 SELKIRK WHEAT GOOD SUPPLY
CAN. NO. 1 FIELD PEAS SHORT SUPPLY
A Full Line of Gras's Seeds
We urge you to check our prices and grades nn
grass seed before placing your order for your
requirements. We know that we can save you
money as compared to prices being offered by
road salesmen. For instance we offer:
PASTURE MIX -22 lbs, per acre—costs only $7.35
HAY -PASTURE MIX ----20 lbs, per acre—
costs only . $5.75
(These are all No.1 grades and 1061 recommended
mixes,)
ELNAR ALFALFA (4 alfalfas blended
together) $26.00 bus.
CANADIAN ALFALFA $20,50 bus,
RANGER ALFALFA ........ „„ .... .. $24.00 bus.
SWEET CLOVERS ....... .... „,„ ...... $7.50 'bus,
D CLOVER .... ...... $19.50 bus,
TIMOTHY $5.5 btt.5
BUY OUR SEEDIT'S THE BEST FOR LESS.
GRO GOLD FERTILIZER IS SECOND TO NONE,
NEITHER, IS THE PRICE. ORDER NOW.
TOP DRESS YOUR WHEAT
Increases yields 10 .12 bushels per acre,
AEROPRILLS $77.00 TON
W4,144444444.4444.4144411 44 4 4444 44444.
tAIN'W
,1.14
ETER 744,736