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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-01, Page 16HEARING TESTS No Obligation MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER Thurs., June 1 7 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes Peif,atio*E. Fi. THEIDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. HEARING AIDS 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener .46 6411d 4 at0144240ft We have a full line of Weed Control Chemicals — 24D, MCPA, Estamine, Kilm ore, Embutox, Tronic. Cann's Exeter 235.1782 Limited Tractors Equipment We've Got End There's One To Fit Your Needs USED TRACTORS CASE 530 GAS WITH LOADER CASE 'D` DAVID BROWN 990 (WHITE) WITH POWER STEERING CASE 411B GAS MASSEY 65 GAS MASSEY SUPER 90 DIESEL MASSEY 165 DIESEL COCKSHUTT 2150 DIESEL 2 FARMALL 806 DIESELS, ONE WITH CAB FARMALL 300 GAS 3 — FARMALL C's WITH CULTIVATORS 1 — FARMALL SUPER MTA GAS FARMALL 350 GAS FORD SUPER MAJOR DIESEL WITH LOADER INTERNATIONAL 624 WITH 12-SPEED TRANSMISSION INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS INTERNATIONAL 504 DIESEL WITH 2001 LOADER INTERNATIONAL 250 DIESEL WITH LOADER USED PLANTERS ALLIS CHALMERS 600 SERIES 8-ROW 30", VERY GOOD INTERNATIONAL 56 4-ROW N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it 'nowt" * .4c The Bigmouth has a lot to say... Most Dependable Ever Built New Holland Model 273 Hayliner Baler Chemical WEED KILLERS For GRAIN, BEANS And CORN • PATORAN • EPTAM • ATRAZINE • AMINE 80 • MCPA • BANVEL 3 Also Co-Op Surfactant, and Atra Oil for Use With Atrazine ALL AVAI LAB LE AT EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR Station SEE THE "SUPER MACHINE" It Picks Up Bales It Hauls Bales It Unloads Bales In a Stack or One at a Time meosprema" THE BEST IN FARM MACHINERY .:W.A A • .&V • '.4diAi;?:. Affe—OT1072.7.... 45) 1 \"...4 ',4**, ‘-tt * * * NEW HOLLAND Whirl-A-Feed Blower features: • Fill silos faster! • Model 25 - up to 130 tons of corn silage or up to 50 tons of haylage an hour! • Model 27 - up to 150 tons of corn silage or up to 70 tons of haylage an hour! • More efficient use of tractor power! • Less chance of plugging! PART OF A SCHOOL TRIP — A group of grade nine students from South Huron District High school visited an oil well in the Greenway area Friday as part of a tour of the area. Above, farm owner Cecil Smithers explains some of the oil drilling operation. At the extreme right is SHDHS teacher Jim Marshall. T-A photo The Huron County 4-H livestock and field crop judging com- petitions were held Saturday at the Seaforth fairgrounds with 138 young men and women par- ticipating. The Blatchford Feeds trophy for the highest score in the entire competition was won by Brian Miller, RR 3 Exeter, with a score Of 716. The runner-up was Bob McNeil,' RR 6 Goderich. Miller also won the senior competition open to all young men and women 18 to 30 years of age and also to all those who have represented the County on Royal teams and graduates of a two- year diploma course in agriculture. He scored 716 of a possible total of 775 points. McNeil was again the runner-up. Compile directory A directory of all public service organizations in Huron county hag been compiled by the Huron County Social Services Com- mittee. The committee, financed under the Local Initiatives Program, completed the directory and began distributing it last week. Copies will go to libraries, newspapers, ministers, doctors and others involved in helping the public. The directory gives these people the names and numbers of social agencies, health services, recreational services, educational institutions and service industries such as newspapers. Other winners were; Intermediate — 41 competitors — open to all young men and women 15-17 years of age who have not represented the County on a Royal Winter Fair Judging Team. Barry Gordon, RR 1 Seaforth, score 695, possible 775; Beth Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, score 695, possible 775. Junior — 32 competitors — open to all men and women 12-14 years of age including previous participants in 4-H Inter-Club in Guelph. Brian Lobb, RR 2 Clinton, score 689, possible 775; Margaret Franken, RR 2 Auburn, score 688, possible 775. Novice — 45 competitors — open to all men and women 12-17 years of age entering Judging Competition for the first time, no previous 4-H Club experience. Karen Tyndall, RR 4 Clinton, score 686, possible 775; Susan Tyndall, RR 4 Clinton, score 678, possible 775. Pre 4-H — 14 competitors — open to all young men and women 11 years of age, Scot Lougheed, Belgrave, score 660, possible 775; Ruth Alton, RR 2 Lucknow, score 648, possible 775. Canadian National Exhibition Shield — high Novice Judge — won by Karen Tyndall, RR 4 Clinton; Runner-Up, Susan Tyndall, RR 4 Clinton. C.I.L, trophy — highest score in swine. Won by Joe Phelan, RR 2, Blyth, score 146, possible 150; Runners-Up, Fred Meier, RR 4 Brussels, score 145, possible 150; Judy Cook, RR 1 Belgrave, score 145, possible 150. Huron milk committee award — highest score in Dairy Section. Won by Bob McNeil, RR 6 Goderich,score 98, possible 100; Runner-Up, Jim Fairies, RR 1 Gorrie, score 98, possible 100. Cyanamid of Canada award — highest score in Sheep Section. Won by Dave Baan, RR 3 Walton, score 95, possible 100. (Brian Miller had a score of 96 but other major award winners are in- eligible). Huron County Beef Producers Association award — highest score in Beef Section. Won by Ben Van Miltenburg, RR 4 Seaforth, score 133, possible 150; Runner- Up, Mark Wynja, RR 4, Seaforth, score 132, possible 150. Over half the producers who supply milk to Ontario's in- dustrial plants receive at least 20 cents per hundredweight less for their products than many of their neighbours, This is because they continue to use milk cans for cooling and shipping, says 0. R. Irvine, Dairy Division, Kempt- ville, College of Agricultural Technology. The actual difference is more than this because, losses due to sticking, spillage and low grade or rejected milk, are greater where milk is handled in cans rather than in a bulk cooler. Truckers picking up milk in cans are travelling farther to pick up their loads, Consequently, their rates are increasing. Grants are available to producers to assist them in making the change from milk cans to bulk tanks. Farmers who make the change should derive satisfaction from handling milk through an easily-cleaned bulk tank, says Mr. Irvine. Installation of bulk tank cooling facilities is the first step toward entry into a higher priced market. 1 Gordon Hill, president of Ontario Federation of Agriculture, addressed a group of Huron County corn producers at Brucefield Public School Thursday. Mr. Hill stated, "We need an orderly flow to market twelve months of the year, we have to recognize there is a market requirement all year round and we have to supply it or else an alternative source will be found and that will probably be the American corn or Western barley. Other complications are the farm to farm sales. I suggest we make no attempt to interfere with this program. The OFA is supporting the principal of an orderly marketing plan for corn and I suspect that we have been influenced by other marketing plans such as the bean board and the wheat board even though there is always room for im- provement, it has certainly improved the income of grain production considerably, Two delegates, John Oke, RR 3, Exeter and Bob Allan, RR 1, Brucefield, were appointed at this meeting to represent Huron County corn producers at an OFA meeting to be held June 19 at Duncan Hall in Toronto. It has been suggested that a commission of seventeen members be set up to market Ontario corn. The commission would consist of eight com- mercial representatives and nine corn producers; one member from Cereal Manufacturers, one member from Starch Manufacturers, one member from Distilling and Brewing Industries, two members from Feed Manufacturers, one member from Feed Dealers and Elevators Association, one member from Ontario Livestock Feeding Industries, and also nine corn producers. The alternative to this marketing program would be a producer board consisting of corn producers with no commercial representation. Chairman Mason Bailey, president of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, asked for a show of hands of which type of corn marketing board would be preferable. It was unanimous that the marketing board would be preferable. It was unanimous that the group present preferred a producers board to market their corn. The corn producers requested their two delegates to inform the Toronto meeting of their preference for a producers board rather than a corn commission. Pays 16 riresAcivocato, .4une. 1„ 197.2 Brion Miller is top winner in Huron 4 judging class OFA president speaks Need orderly market flow 41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.2 E..-". = E- BUY NOW -....m. .... 1 AND SAVE • • • = == El Interest Free • All Agricultural Tractors • Balers • Mower Conditions • Forage Harvesters • Forage Blowers UNTIL MARCH MARCH 1, 1973 =_-- UNTIL MAY MAY 1, 1973 EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd Better Farming Starts At 1-7 ;11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111I111111111111111111117=7 EXETER 235-2200 `.1.1111=M1141. ANOTHER BIG ONE — A Victoria Day holiday weekend fishing trip was successful for Tom Elliott of town. Tom is shown above with a 12 pound northern pike caught in the Bruce Peninsula. T-A photo Try Our Weed and Feed Service 28% NIT. 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