The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-11, Page 7SE ED CcifiN SPECIAL
To Introduce qur early corn program in Ontario, we will
deliver to you a minimum Prdel of 100 lbs, or more of
SteWert Early Hybrid Seed Porn, for only $12.95 per 59 lb.
bag.
Next year, we hope to be able to offer you our 65 to 70
day, high yielding, short, very early Seed. Corns. This year
we offer You our first two varieties, and these Wilt be our
latest maturing corns
Stewarts 4701 (only 82 days) — and a real good
silage corn, with a big ear and a
strong stalk,
OR
Stewarts 4602 (only 80 days) — and p top yielding,
strong stalked Picking corn (also
ideal for silage).
Order and try one bag of each variety, packed in 59 lb.
bags at $12.95 per bag, delivered to you, and have YPur
name put on qur list of customers for next year's real early
Corns. Please order at once, while our supply lasts, or ask
Your closest Seed Dealer to ,order Stevvarts Corn for you,
ALEX M. STEWART & SON
AILSA CRAIG The House of pedigreed. Seed ONTARIO
We're Uniting
CENTRALONTARIOWATERLOOLAMBTON
THREE. CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATIONS
WILL BECOME
UNITED BREEDERS INC.
THIS FALL
— the same friendly service
— the same.quality sires
— more operating strength
Thanks to a preliminary sire sharing agreement, the bulls of all
three units are already available for service in this area. For infor-
mation on sires of all breeds, phone mornings before 9:30 a.m. to
your local office of
Waterloo
Cattle
Breeding
Assn.
Toll free phone numbers listed in local directories.
Do you use
5-20-10 Fertilizer?
If so why not save money and your back
and use 9-36-18. 5 tons of 9-36-18
covers the same acreage as 9 tons of
5-20-10. 9 ton — 5-20-10 cost $88.50
more than 5 ton 9-36-18.
SEE
Harriston Fertilizers
Clinton
OR YOUR LOCAL HARRISTON FERTILIZER DEALER
PHONE CLINTON 482-9133 or 482-9938
441111.11M11111•1111t-
ilmovAdvocate, April, 11, 00
Iron in diet?
prevention is better than cure! Cows can and do pick up pieces' of
wire, nails, metal worn off machinery and other pieces of metal
small enough to be swept up by the tongue. Shown in an accumu-
lation of material taken from cows' stomachs. Many dairy farmers
prevent problems by placing magnets in the cow's stomach to keep
the hardware material in one place where it does little or no harm.
The cost of the magnet might save the life of a valuable animal.
Huron Juniors plan
farm accident study
Exeter Rec league winners
The Bank Boys won the championship in the Exeter and district Rae hockey league and are now dead-
locked with the Dashwood Bears in a playoff for the South Huron title. The Bank Boys are, back, left,
Roy Smith, Gerald McBride, Jim MadDonald, Bill Heywood; Jim Russell, "Lloyd Moore and Chuck Becker.
Front, Bob Jones, Grant Volland, Bob Callingham, Pete McFalls and John Varley. T-A photo
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lit case after case "very striking
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this improvement was Maintained
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YOUR BEST
FERTILIZER BUY!
BLENDE D TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
BY
Thames Valley Produce
AUSBELDALE
BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT
0,36-18 AND 1-2848
PHONE KIRKTON
229-8950
There's still time to get
Special Discounts on Texaco
Motor Oils and Lubricants.`
CT NOW!
OFFER ENDS MAY nu
Don't delay! You can still make
substantial dollar savings on bulk
purchases of top-line Texaco oils and
greases before the end of the spring
season. And this generous offer covers
all grades and container sizes of Texaco
motor oils and lubricants. We're
waiting for you.
NOW IN STOCK
• N
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* FARMALL CUB
* 2 FARMALL SUPER "C's"
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* FARMALL 504 GAS 950 HRS.
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& INTERNATIONAL "1501" LOADER WITH
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USED PLANTING EQUIPMENT
* CASE 16 RUN, ON RUBBER
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* COCKSHUTT 15 RUN * INT. 4 ROW PLANTER
* OLIVER 4 ROW PLANTER WITH DISC OPENERS
* LOADER FOR SUPER C
* J-D 4-ROW PLANTER (LIQUID OR DRY FERTILIZER)
GOOD SELECTION OF PLOWS
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SPRAYS & SPRAYERS
The Calsa line of sprayers and farni chemicals has been
proven "Best in the Field". Calsa pioneered the hi...tank
mechanical agitation for complete and continuous mixing
of all spraying materials. Wide range of piston pumps and
adjustable boomS and tank capacities from 100 to 500
gallont yi) to choose the Sprayer that's right
tor the job.
VOW. Cake dealer eke; hae a complete line of Cake herbicidal
and insecticides for 'control of Weeds, inners and fungus.,
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See. greater efficiency
Three A.L. units amalgamate
Members of three of Ontario'a
seven artificial breeding associ-
ations have voted overwhelming-
ly in favour of merging their bulls
and blisinesSee, The three units
are: Central Ontario Cattle
Breeding AsPOOlation, now at
Maple, serving nine Central On-
tario Counties and much of the
cattle areas 01 northern Ontario;
Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation, serving four and .a half
Western Ontario Counties from
headquarters at Waterloo; Lamb,
ton Cattle Breeding Association,
operating in •L, arnbton County
from quarters at. Reece's Corn= ers.
The associations, which in-
seminate a combined total of
more than 200,000 cattle annually
will be known asUnited Breeders
Inc. When the merger takes place!,
Oftioiele predict that this. will
happen 0014 September 1 of this
year.
In the just completed series of
meetings where voting was held,
member-users of the units' ser,
vices were told that all of their
directors had agreed that a, merg-
er was needed. Directors ad-
dressing the meetings said that
testing more bulls for ability
to sire superior cattle was "a
must." Other frequently men-
tioned benefits of merging were
operating stability and the ef-
ficiency of working from one
headquarters.
Hawks
Continued from page 6
With a 6-2 lead going into the
third period, the Exeter boys let
up a bit and were hanging on the
ropes after Mitchell came within
one goal of tieing it up at 18.51.
In the last minute of play, Jim
Glavin came up with three big
saves to hold the Mitchell club
off the score sheet. Some of the
Mitchell pressure was lessened
early in the third session when
a bottle was broken on the ice
after the fourth Mitchell score.
Referees John Slota and Bill
Melville ordered both clubs to
the dressing rooms for ten min-
utes while the ice was cleaned.
After the rest, the Exeter
Hawks were able to hold the fort
and allow only one goal the rest
of the way. Bill Fairbairn and Jim
Hayter led the Exeter scoring
attack with two goals each while
Mike Hoy and Bill Chipchase
added singles.
Bob Powell was the top Mit-
chell scorer with a pair and
Larry Pickett, Danny Gloor and
Don Vipond checked in with lone
goals. Attendance was 1,510 Mit-
chell'sbest crowd of the season.
Minors
—Continued from page 6
ision in regular league play.
The pee wees coached by Bev
Skinner and Lloyd Moore rang
up decisive 4-1 and 6-0 wins
over Huron East to bring home
the trophy. Jim Pinder and Mur-
ray Moore guided their novice
club to a 4-2 win over Dorchest-
er in Lucan Saturday to sweep
the final series in straight games.
DOUBLE SCORERS
Brian Taylor and John Gould
each found the scoring range on
two occasions to lead the Exeter
novice club to their latest victory.
A hat trick performance by
Wayne Regier led The Exeter
pee wees to their championship
6-0 win on home ice Thursday.
Henry Martens, Bill Hodge and
Steve Schroeder chipped in with
single goals to complete the scor-
ing.
In the opening 4-1 win inLucan
last week, Perry Stover popped
in a pair of goals while Paul
Robinson and Henry Martens add-
ed singles.
The site announced for the
proposed headquarters of United
Breeders is a:farm already joint-
ly owned by two of the units
(Central and Waterloo.) It Is
centrally located, just north of
Guelph on highway 6. Though
plans are not yet definite, sev-
eral meetings were told that the
first buildings on the new sitc
would be offices and laboratories,
with bull barns to follow later.
The units have a combined total
of 110 bulls of dairy and beef
breeds. A sire sharing agree-
ment is already in effect among
them,
The most-voiced concern of
members in all three areas was,
that their particular associa-
tion, being financially sound,
might be "hooking up" with an-
other that was In f in an c i al
trouble. All were assured, how-
ever that no such problem ex-
isted. The combined cash assets
of the organizations were re-
ported as close to $400,000.00,
not counting the value of their
bulls and properties.
Under the constitution propos-
ed for United Breeders, the mem-
bers will exert control via a 15
member board of directors, one
from each county served. pend-
ing the first election of directors
early in 1969, an interim board
was chosen from the directors
of the present units,' to be in
charge of operations for the last
quarter of 1968.
Among the appointees is Wil-
liam Allen, Woodham, represent-
ing Huron County.
Insurance
on corn crop
The Crop Insurance Commis-
sion announced today that in-
surance on Grain Corn will be
available under the Crop Insur-
ance Act for the current crop
year.
The Grain Corn plan features
the same Guaranteed Production
coverage afforded by their Wint-
er Wheat and SpringGrain Plans,
and in addition the perils insured
include Wildlife damage.
Insurance is limited to 70% of
the average farm yield, however.
To be eligible for insurance, the
variety of corn seeded must be
compatible with the Heat Unit
Table for the area in which it is
grown.
"As a result of three years
of serious crop losses in the ma-
jor corn-growing areas of West-
ern Ontario," said R. D. Black-
burn, General Manager, "the
Commission received consider-
able demand for a Grain Corn
Insurance plan. We were glad
to be able to make the coverage
available for this crop year."
The plan does not include sweet
corn, seedcorn or popcorn. For-
age corn is insurable under the
,Forage plan in those areas where
Forage is acceptable for insur-
ance coverage. The unit of meas-
urement for Insurance and in-
A special Huron County Junior
Farmer meeting, with full at-
tendance, was held at the Agri-
cultural Board Rooms in Clinton
on March 27.
Don Young, president, presid-
ed over the meeting when Hal
Wright, Sec-Tres. for the Farm
Machinery Program for Ontario
was the honoured guest for the
evening,
To put the Jr. Farmer Motto
"Self Help and Community Bet-
terment" into action, it was
unanimously decided to volunteer
their services and help Mr.
Wright with the Ontario Farm
Accident Survey.
The purpose of this survey is
to find out what causes the vari-
ous accidents pertaining mainly
to the rural people, whether oc-
curing on or off the farm. By re-
cording all the details of all ac-
cidents in the county it is hoped
that the causes for the accidents
can be corrected, thus, lowering
the cost of damage, injuries and
death.
Each club was given designated
townships in their area to cover.
The Seaforth Club reported that
demnity is 56 pounds per bushel
of shelled corn at 15.5% moisture
content. The established price for
insurance purposes is $1.00 per
bushel.
The final date for acceptance
of applications is that date shown
for the Heat Unit Area in which
the seeded acreage is situated
'in accordance with the 1968 Field
Crop Recommendations (Bulletin
#296 of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food, avail-
able from the offices of the County
Representative.)
As a result of Federal and
Provincial premium subsidies,
this valuable comprehensive pro-
tection is available for as little
as $3.00 per acre.
the broomball tournament held in
Centralia on March 23 was not
as successful as hoped, mainly
due to the weather.
York County has, invited the
Huron Junior on an exchange visit
in September. Huron is returning
their visit of last year by inviting
back Welland County sometime in
July.
Bean producers
appoint an agent
Charles Broadwell, former
agricultural research supervisor
with the Canada and Dominion
Sugar Co. Ltd., has been named
marketing agent for the Ontario
Bean Producers' Marketing
Board.
Mr. Broadwell will handle
marketing of the white bean crop
in the post which came into
being with the introduction of
agency marketing this year.
He spent 14 years with C and
D in Chatham.
Mr. Broadwell is a graduate
of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph. He is a past presi-
dent of the Ontario Institute of
Agrologists, past-president of
the Chatham Kiwanis Club and
former vice-chairman of the Kent
County school area board.
'They are proud in humility;
proud in that they are not proud.',
- Robert Burton.
WOOL
Realize the highest returns for your
wool by patronizing your own Or-
ganization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
Exeter District
Co-Operative
Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
Faith- Trade Ohly,
W "BILL" McFALLS
227 Wellington St.
Exeter, Ontario.,
'reit 235.2840
Your community TeXac :Di ititibutot