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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 16, ,, •.,: -s ' ABUNDANT CORN —The corn crop in this part of the country this year has been excellent. The height that many fields attained is shown in this picture taken on the farm of Cleve Pullman and sons at Saintsbury. Shown at the left are Heber Davis who sold the Dekalb seed and Mr. Pullman. At the controls of the tractor is Hugh Davis. T-A photo Increase in students, staff and facil ities at college Paddles up to twice as thick as competitors. Belleville spring slip clutch. Solid wood sides, bottoms, endgates. No rust or corrosion, no delamination. Big flotation tires and wheels reduce soil compaction. Toughest drive train with cut steel gears, hardened for Longer life. Low-cost ways to handle sloppy manure—one for any New Idea spreader. These differences are important because they make a big difference in strength, durability and spreader life. See and feel the differences today at your New Idea dealer. Full-length steel flares, rigid box assembly won't bend or bulge. NEW IDEA AWWWEGIUMMENT Lucan Farm Equipment LUCAN, ONTARIO IMIIIIMINIEWMINIM01.16.1111.MWOMMIGIUMMILMMIL See these big values in reconditioned tractors and implements at EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd Tractors Equipment (at the rear of Larry Snider Motors) EXETER 235-2200 TRACTORS Ford County Super 6 (954) $ 6,800 Ford 5000 Diesel 3,595 Ford 5000 8-speed Diesel 3,395 Massey Ferguson 35 Diesel (like new) 1,795 IHC 504 Diesel with hydraulic bucket loader 3,450 IHC 400 Diesel with oower steering 1,450 Case 310 Tractor (Gas) with Hydraulic Bucket Loader 1395 Case 430 Diesel 2,495 Minney Moe Model Z 250 EQUIPMENT Ford 101 semi-mount 4-bottom plow 650 MF 82 Mounted plow 4 x 14" 650 Ford 8' Angle Blade 260 Ford 907 Flail Mower 550 Ford 120 Bushel Spreader 695 Henderson Loader 150 Case Combine 750 M-F Baler No, 3 695 IHC 4 x 14" mounted plow 675 . . Join the switch to FORD BLUE available for additonal elevator facilities along with an ac- celerated depreciation allowance on corn storage facilities. 5. Because of the potential' Market for corn in the Maritime Provinces, the freight assistance for Ontario corn shipped to the Maritimes should be on the same basis as the western feed grain assistance policy or eliminate all freight assistance. 6 One point brought up frequently during the conference was the need for the farmer to have more information so that he can make an informed decision when ready to sell his corn, The steering committee charged with the information of the conference has been asked to meet as soon as possible to for- mally consider and decide on a plan of action for these recom- mendations. Set final date for insurance The Crop Insurance Com- mission of Ontario has announced that the final application date for winter wheat insurance has been extended to October 20. Final seeding dates in all areas of the province remain unchanged, The new final application date of October 20 becomes effective this year. With some crops such as soybeans and white beans still being harvested, many farmers will not have completed plans regarding planting of fall wheat before the end of September. It is felt that changing the application date to October 20 will allow adequate opportunity to farmers in all parts of the province to apply once wheat acreage has been decided. The present intention of the Crop Insurance Commission is to designate October 20 as the final application date for winter wheat insurance both in 1971 and in future years. By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Truman Mills of Collins Bay visited on Friday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James McLachlen and Debra were Mrs. Rose Truinble and Debbie of London, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne McLachlen and Darren of London. A combined birthday supper was held for Murray Harlton, Dareen McLachlen's 2nd birthday and Darren's mother, Sharon. Mr. Dale Robinson of Fourth Line spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mr, & Mrs. Nelson Morphy, Richard and Lianne of Hyde Park visited Sunday evening with Miss Jean Copeland. Mrs. Arthur Hopkin visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirkton. Nancy: How's your typing coming along? Cathy: Fine! I can type 20 mistakes a minute. v.; ... QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN COMBINATION WINDOWS DOES NOT BOIL AWAY PREVENTS RUST WILL NOT FOAM ANTI-CREEP PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years! Give your car all-winter protection and save at the same time. Anti-freeze has ethylene glycol base for extra protection and is fortified with corrosion inhibitors to prolong engine life — (especially effective in new aluminum engines). Will not foam, evaporate or boil away, Mixes with all other types of permanent anti-freeze. Save now with this low price. REGULAR VALUE 2.59 SALE PRICE Q Imperial ITEM #548.003 1 •94,7 Gallon 801/4 to 100 United Inches REGULAR VALUE 19.99 TEM h51 SALE PRI 1 2-000 a CE • 7 99 I 1001/4 to 110 United Inches REGULAR VALUE 21,99 ITEM ,51 SALE PRICE 19 49 2-000 • The Above Prices In Effect Till October 23,1971, As Long As Quantities La st EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP PHONE 236 2081 Eteside the C.N.R. Station Use of studded tires prohibited this winter Page 1 Times-Advocate, Qctober 7, 1971 Growers ask questions about corn disease after the beginning of the winter season. Authorities warned that eon- tinu.ed. rut wear could cause drivers to lose vehicle control in lane-changing .and the loss of pavement markers created a serious hazard in night driving, Tests carried out during the winter months of 1970 by the Canada Safety Council and Ontario Provincial Police found that studs were most effective in reducing stopping distance on glare ice only when the tern- , perature was near the feeezing point. The Canada Safety Council carried out further tests last Winter on Lake Timiskaming in Northern Ontario to assess a number of winter driving aids. Analysis confirmed the earlier findings on studded tires. Young lady to salesclerk: "Do you have a greeting card to tell a person that you're not going to send him any more greeting cards?" The use of studded tires in Ontario will be prohibited this Winter, motorists were reminded in an announcement issued by the Department of Transportation and Com- munications. The ban on further use of studs was announced a year .ago after intensive testing showed their effectiveness as a winter driving aid etas minimal and they caused serious general driving hazards by grinding ruts into pavement and obliterated lane guide lines. The use of studded tires was first permitted in 1967 with tile understanding that studies would have to be carried out to assess the safety value in the light of highway damage. Investigations carried out after the Winter of 1969-70, when ap- proximately a third of Ontario cars were equipped with studs, disclosed ruts measuring as much as half an inch after two years of their use. It also was observed that pavement markers disappeared on heavily-travelled sections of highway within a matter of weeks The symptoms of the ills of the corn industry were well recognized by 171 delegates at- tending the first Ontario Corn Industry Conference at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. The main question, evident during the two days of duscussions was - who or what has caused the present `disease' situation? Culminating the presentation of 16 formal papers from representatives of all facets of the corn industry - were six recommendations presented which had the unanimous en- dorsement of the delegates. 1. The creation of an Ontario corn council or an Ontario corn advisory committee, to be made up of farmers, handlers, brokers and others connected with the industry, with a permanent secretariat, 2. A study should be conducted into all aspects of existing corn storage facilities, and to existing freight rates for moving corn to market. 3. Immediate support should be given to other agencies such as the Canadian grain council for their recommendations on behalf of the corn industry. 4. Increased loans should be LOOK THESE OVER 2 FARMALL SUPER Cs with cultivators 2 FARMALL Cs with cultivators FARMALL 400 ALLIS-CHALMERS D17 OLIVER 550 with loader JOHN DEERE 60 Gas FARMALL 300 MASSEY 65 H-A Gas FARMALL 806 Diesel 2-FARMALL 656 Diesel CASE 730 Gas OLIVER 880 Diesel M-M U302 Gas IHC 460 Gas ALLIS-CHALMERS WO 45 N. T. MONTEITH LTD. EXETER 235-2121 Built so strong you can tell 'em —blindfolded. A master tailor and cutter from England, Mr. Fogelman has had many years' experience in the clothing industry. He was chief buyer of men's wear for the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd, in London and owned a well-known children's wear chain there. A new course, fashion Wheat purchases reported down A reported drop in purchases of the 1971 crop wheat by the Ontario Wheat Producers Marketing Board compared to • last year at this time is due mainly to a smaller crop than in 1970, says a board official. The report came as a surprise to many wheat growers because a report from the board a month earlier had purchases running a million bu. ahead of last year. ' The 3.5 million bu, taken by the board up to mid-Sept., is well below the 4.2 million bu. to the same time last year. OWPMB assistant gen.-mgr., Otis McGregor has estimated a 13.6 million bu. wheat crop in Ont. this year. In 1970 it was about 15.6 million bu. He reports the smaller crop of 1971 is of higher quality than the last few years. promotion and fashion show production, will be taught by Paula Hewitt. The owner of a model and charm school in Lambeth, Mrs. Hewitt has produced many fashion shows in southwestern Ontario and has trained many employees for several London firms. A graduate of the University of Western Ontario and the Traphagen School of Fashion Design in New York City, Mrs. Frances Howey will teach pat- tern drafting and design. Alie Twynstra, a native of the Netherlands and now of Ailsa Craig, will teach tailoring and advanced clothing techniques, A graduate of Haute Couture from The Hague School of Fashion, Mrs. Twynstra taught a similar college program in The Hague. Helen Klopper, an Australian, has been appointed Dean of Women in charge of Perth Hall. An Occupational and Art Therapist, Miss Klopper was formerly on the staff of the Royal Perth Rehabilitation Hospital in Perth, Australia, and at Mme Vanier Children's Services, and Talbot Theater in London. She is also a professional weaver. A Torontonian, Barbara O'Brien has been appointed Assistant Dean of Women and is in charge of Oxford Hall. Miss O'Brien is a graduate of Humber College's Social Work Course. To accommodate an increased number of students in the Home Economics Division at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Molly McGhee, Associate Principal, has an- nounced that two new laboratories were opened this fall, A large laboratory, with bench space for 32 students has been equipped with modern textile testing machines and laundry equipment for courses in textile chemistry and consumer studies. A new fashion laboratory with industrial equipment has been designed. In the Advanced Clothing, Tailoring, Pattern Drafting, and Design Courses, stress will be placed on techniques commonly used by garment manufacturers and designers. Extensive use will be made of audio-visual devices, so that students may gain proficiency in the various techniques in fashion retailing, pattern, notions and textile promotion, and bridal fashion counseling. Students will also develop skills necessary to become owners of specialty and dressmaking establishments in small urban areas. Due to a marked increase in enrolment in the Home Economics Division, Miss McGhee, Associate Principal of Centralia College, has announced the appointment of additional seasonal staff in the fashion retailing and merchandizing option. Morris Fogelman, who will teach fashion retailing and merchandizing, is the first male to join the home economics division as a seasonal lecturer. beef production SHUR-GAIN leadership in nutrition qatateraeut Pteal4 The Clinton Christian Reform song service which is held in the auditorium the last Sunday evening of the month was well attended last week. Mr. Dick Roorda led the service with the devotion period taken by Rev, Beukema, The Huronview Orchestra with Della Peart at the piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor, mouth organ, Norman Speir, violin, Jerry Collins, combs provided the music for Monday's old tyme music dancing and sing-a-long. Mrs. Marion Andrews led a lively sing-a-long at the program and tea held on the last Wed- nesday afternoon of each month, and sponsored by the Clinton Kinette club. Kinettes Barbara Norman, Bev. Riley, Jean Jewitt, Marg Fleming and pianist Crystal Jewitt were in charge of the afternoon's activities, and assisted with the wheelchair residents. The group of young people from the Seaforth area organized by Mrs. Orville Storey provided the program for Family Night. This group is appearing on the noon show Channel 13 Kitchener, on October 3 and 10. • Up to 60 United Inches REGULAR VALUE 14,49 SALE PRICE ca ITEM p512.000 .11.0 •0 *, 60I/a to 80 United Inches REGULAR VALUE 16,95 SALE PRICE A Qat ITEM ,512.000 •"..101.1 A Window Any Homeowner Can Install. This two track window provides excellent weather protection. Can be easily removed from inside of house. Pre-hung and pre-drilled for easy installa- tion, Available in standard double hung style only. continuous research • TURN OFF THE HEAT IN HEIFERS with Shur-Gain Heifer supplement with M.G.A./100. You cattlemen all know how a heifer-in-heat can upset a whole finishing lot. Multiply this problem by the number of heifers in the lot and you will discover that this can be not only disturbing, but costly hi terms of lowered rate-of-gain. Shur-Gain Heifer Feeding Trials have established that recommended levels of M.G.A. (Melengestrol Acetate) tested against D.E.S. (Diethylstilbestrol) showed over 5 improvement in average weight gains and over 7% in average feed efficiency—and, of course, had still greater advantages when compared with feeds containing no hormone-type additives. Keep the heat turned oft in your feedlots with M.G.A,/100 in your Shur-Gain Supplement. management skills 12 VOLT POLYCASE BATTERIES • Guaranteed for 5 years • Greater internal area-allowS more plates per cell • Greater resistance to heat distortion — acids — oils and solvents • "SilverCobalt" corrosion resistant grids • Longer discharge time • The BEST in high performance separators — creates higher starting voltage: Case size L 101/4" x W 6tiA6" x H 8N" 78 plate — 90 amps CO-OP CAR BATTERIES • • 50 month guarantee • Poly rubber case protects battery against impact and vibration • C0.0P dry ;:ells are electrolyte charged at time of purchase. 12 Volt for G.M.C, and 6 Volt. 51 Platt — Chrysler Products, 125 Amps. CaSe size 56 Plate — 70 amps. L 8 7/8" x W 7" x H WA". '*ase size L 1014" x N 6IW x H 87e. REGULAR VALUE 23.50 growing animal health service REGULAR VALUE 28.00 REGULAR VALUE 10.26 SALE PRICE ig ITEM *568402 SALE PRICE Ail as ITEM #568.116 ieifai SALE PRICE 22.99 FrEm /568487 (GMC air Chrysler) ITEM #568.138 (Ford) CANN S MILL LTD. EXETER 235-1782 Quality Products Hensall Livestock Sales SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 2:00 PA. All classes Of Livestock COMPETENCE CONPIDEAICE COMPETInoiv Victor Jack Doug Hargreaves Riddell Riddell 482-7511 237-3431 237.3576 Clinton DEMI/mod DaShwAod ansianormirminommilmouiliiiiiimmimioriorerimmelomrsiarnorlmmiiri.