The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-03-15, Page 14DIL CURLING WINNERS — The top prize in the annual Dashwood Industries Limited men's open curling
bonspiel was won by King McDonald's Exeter rink. Above, DIL executive Gerry Finnen presents a cheque to
McDonald. Other members of the team are Barry Reid, Don Easton and. Hal Wallace, T-A photo
Huron farmers to hear about
dairy, markets, land uses
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
At Lot 9, Concession 13, Stanley Township, 1 1/4
miles west of Zurich and 5 miles north on Wednes-
day March 28 at 1:00 P.M.
CONSISTING OF TRACTORS - 165 Massey Ferguson, Multi
power, fully hydraulic, 1900 hours; Allis Chalmers C.A. with
loader; Minneapolis Moline Z; 8N Ford 3 NH, PTO pulley.
IMPLEMENTS- Dion self-unloading forage box and Horst 8
1
ton wagon; Dion forage blower and 40 ft pipes, Dunham Lehr
10 ft. wheel disc; 11 ft. cultivator; Feury Bissel 2 way disc;
Overun 3 furrow 14", 3 PtH plow; Massey Harris 20A 15 run
drill; Massey Ferguson narrow bottom 4 furrow plow; Int. 2
furrow plow; Burch 3 PtH scuffler; Deaborn 3 PtH scuffler; 12
ft, chain harrows; 10 plate one way disc; 5 section diamond
harrows; Int. 10 ft. pull type PTO swather; 36' x 48' Waterloo
threshing machine; Cockshutt 6 ton wagon and gravity box; 4
ton wagon and grain box; 3 PtH J. D. mower; Massey No. 11
4 bar side-delivery rake; King Wyse 40 ft. elevator with
Wisconsin motor; Case 135 bu, manure spreader;Dearborn 3
Pthf post hole auger; 3 PtH corn stock flale; orchard sprayer;
Lely 3 NH fertilizer spreader, Papec 10" hammermill; 500 lb.
feed mixer; hog feeders; 16 ft. 4 in. grain auger; 1 ton scales;
3 cast iron kettles; steel drums; qty. of lumber; anvil and
many more items too numerous to' mention,
Terms - Cash No Reserve
Proprietor — Alvin Stetide
Don't Get
Caught
Short . . .
ORDER YOUR
SEED REQUIREMENTS
NOW WHILE MOST
VARIETIES STILL
AVAILABLE
SEED GRAIN .4:014,
Oats, Barley and Mixed Grain
GRASS SEED
Clovers and Grasses
SEED CORN
We still have a limited amount of most
Co-Op seed varieties
Exeter District
Beside CNR Station Phone 235-2081
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALES
COMMUNITY HALL
Crediton, Ont.
Furniture, pattern and coloured glass, china, clocks,
brass, primitives, and miscellaneous items detailed
listing in future issues.
Sat. March 31
1 P.M.
Sat., April 21
1 P.M.
Sale Manager Norm Eveland
234-6431
Auctioneer — Percy Wright
262-5515
PLANTERS
Ready For Work.
2 Allis. Chalmers 500 Series 4-row planters
with insecticide units
1 - International 250A 2-row planter
1 International 56 4-row planter
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235.2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
28% NITROGEN
SOLUTION
Plus
HERBICIDES
Is The Answer In Our
FEED 'N WEED
PROGRAM
INQUIRE
Cann's Mill Ltd.
of REAL ESTATE, HOUSETRAILER, CAR
and FARM EQUIPMENT
On Saturday, March 17th
at 1:00 p.m.
for the Estate of the late Mr. Martin William O'Rourke
North 1/2 Lot 11, Concession 13, Stephen Township, 3'/2 miles
south of Dashwood
and 2 miles north of Mount Carmel
REAL ESTATE — 50 acres more or less situated on paved
road. Approximately 34 miles north of London and 7 miles
east of Grand Bend. 15 ft. dug well. Partially drained. Good
perimeter fencing. Ideal for grass farm or resort/vacation
property. Should be seen to be appreciated.
Terms - 10% down and balance in 30 days - to be sold sub-
ject to a moderate reserve bid.
HOUSE TRAILER - 20th Century Mobile Home, 41' x 10'.
Good condition. To be sold subject to a moderate reserve bid.
AUTOMOBILE - 1963 Acadian Invader. Selling as is.
FARM EQUIPMENT - Minneapolis Moline Tractor with front
end loader; 3 furrow drag plow; 16 plate double disc; 7 1/2 ft.
cultivator; 3 section harrows; Cockshutt 15 run fertilizer drill,
grass seed box; Allis Chalmers 3 furrow mounted plow for
D14 tractor; McCormick Deering manure spreader on rubber;
McCormick Deering side rake on rubber; 10" Gehl hammer
mill and 6 section harrows.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
Administrator - J. M. Tieman
D. & J. Riddell
Auction Service
AUCTIONEERS
`Doug'
237-3576
`Jack'
237-3431
Outstanding Dispersal Auction
To be held for Leslie Armstr'ong, 2 miles east of
Bayfield on the Mill Road in the Township of
Stanley on Wednesday April 4 at 1 p.m.
Consisting of 25 head of Holstein cows and heifers; 25 head
of Holstein hereford young cattle; 2 trucks, 3 tractors, com-
bine and a complete line of modern well maintained
machinery. Full listing next week.
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
BRUCEFIELD — 482-31 20, 482-7269
1.0304corniv. ortetzuro
of Farm Equipment
and Miscellaneous Items
for
MR. EMERSON WEIN
On Saturday, March 24th, at 1:00 p.m.
Lot 22, Concession 7, Stephen Township, 1/2 mile
South of 83 Highway, 3 3/4 Miles West of Exeter
FARM EQUIPMENT — Oliver Super 66 tractor; Case A6
combine with clover sieves and concaves; I.H. 45 baler; M.H.
16 tooth cultivator; M.H. 16 run fertilizer drill, grass seed box;
24 plate double discs; I.H. 3 furrow plow; John Deere side
rake; 6 ft. Ford mower; Bale stooker; 3 Drum land roller; I.H.
12 ft. packer; 5 section harrows; 4 row corn and bean
cultivator; I,H. 7 ft. binder; 3 manure spreaders (2 on rubber);
Fairbank Morse hammer mill; 26 ft. grain auger; Geo. White
wagon with Turnco gravity box; Flat rack wagon on rubber;
Small rubber tired wagon; 90 gal. pick up sprayer.
MISC. ITEMS — Bob sleigh; Cutter; 2 root pulpers; Walking
plow; 32 ft, extension ladder; 2 steel water troughs; Fanning
mill; Platform scales; Corn shelter; I.H. electric cream
separator; Angor Hold cream separator; 3 iron butcher
kettles; Sausage grinder and lard press; Barn Jack; Stewart
electric cattle clippers; Surge 2 unit milking machine; 15 ft.
plywood boat with controls; Evinrude 30 H.P. motor; Boat
trailer; 2 wheel bicycle; and other miscellaneous items.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
D & J Riddell
Auction Service
237-3576 AUCTIONEERS 237-3431
of Livestock, Farm Equipment and Feed
for
MR. JACK COCKWELL
On Wednesday, March 28th at 1:00
P.M.
Lot 19, Concession 11, Stephen Township, 1 1/2 miles South of
No, 83 Highway, 6 miles West of Exeter and 1'/a miles East
of Dashwood
LIVESTOCK — 12 head of Top Quality, High Grade Holstein
Cows, One open and eleven bred cows due in March, April
and June; 10 yearling steers and 7 yearling heifers, BWF and
Herefords; 4 heifer calves.
FARM EQUIPMENT — Nuffield 4-65 tractor, 3 pt. hitch;
Massey Ferguson 20-85 tractor; 'Case VA tractor with front
end loader; MH 13 run fertilizer drill; Kongskilde 11 1/2 '
cultivator; MH 32 plate double disc; Sesam 16" 3 furrow
plow; McGee 26' self unloading wagon; JF gravity box and
wagon; Case 77 combine; MH 4 bar side rake; MH 7' mower;
New Holland 125 bu. manure spreader; 3 drum steel roller
and two four foot extensions; JF 9' swather; Ebersol snow
blower; 6 section harrows and eveners; Patz 14' silo unloader;
12' grain auger; Mayrath 40' elevator; Spray motor sprayer,
21' boom; Hammermill; Oat roller; Platform scales; Herd PTO
grass seeder.
FEED -- Approx. 2000 bus. mixed grain; Loose hay; silage.
MISCELLANEOUS — Dairy Kool 8 can milk cooler; Delaval
pump with 2 Viking units; 18 milk cans; Lincoln 225V electric
welder; 12 gal. Woods electric water heater; Sunbeam elec-
tric cattle clippers; Electric dehorners; Solde'ring iron; 9'/s' x
9 1/2 ' tarpaulin; Leg vise; Forge; Leyland 1 HP motor; Buzz
saw; Root pulper; ensilage cart; Small Tools; Some household
items and other miscellaneous items.
Not responsible for accidents on day of sale
D. & J. Riddell
Auction Service
Doug
237-3576
AUCTIONEERS Jack
237-3431
C -op plans bean plant
RATHWELL S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 482-7269
foisobrovicogo.
Page 14 Times-Advocate, March 15, 1973
Imemeer yonerme
The Ontario Bean Growers' Co-
operative plans to erect a $500,000
processing plant near Seaforth,
according to Charles Rau, RR 2,
Zurich, Huron County director of
the Co-op,
Mr. Rau made the statement to
clarify recent news stories which
suggested that the plant could not
be built because of lack of
financing.
The proposed plant will have an
initial capacity of 100,000 cwt., or
the production of about 8,000
acres, Capacity can be doubled
by adding storage facilities.
The plant will be erected just
east of Seaforth, on the border of
Huron and Perth Counties. It will
provide a convenient market
outlet for bean growers in the
area, particularly those north
and west of Seaforth where
marketing facilities have been
too distant for fast, efficient
handling of the crop at the
critical harvest stage.
From six to 10 new permanent
jobs will be created, according to
Mr. Rau.
Financing of the plant is being
arranged from private sources,
as well as from the Co-operative
Loan Branch. A number of in-
stitutional lenders have agreed to
provide funds for the project, on
the strength of the co-op's ex-
cellent profit record in recent
years.
At the present time, the Co-op's
London plant handles about 101/2
percent of the Ontario crop with a
market value of over $2 million.
Girls compare
garment costs
Hurondale VI Knit Witts held
their fourth meeting at Thames
Road Church March 7. For roll
call the girls compared the cost of
the garment they are making to
a ready-made one of the same
style and value. Thirteen girls
answered roll call. Mrs. Helen
Hodgert is the leader with Mrs.
Kaye Hodgert assisting.
Officers are: president, Mary
MargaretJeffery; vice president,
Carolyn Glanville; secretary,
Terry Heywood; treasurer,
Trudy Johns. The discussion of
finishing necklines brought some
interesting points to light.
01101111111111111W111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111110111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111
FARM SOLD
Er:
Clearing Auction Sale
for
Mr. John R. MacKay, Lot 8, Conc. 6, Tuckersmith Twp. 3 miles
family heirlooms of the past 80 years, quilts, blankets and
tools, collectors items including one 1911 Witte, one Int. por-
south via hardtop road 12 from Seaforth and 1/2 mile east on
Con, 6 on Saturday April 7 featuring rare antique furniture,
household effects, tractors, cars, farm machinery, carpenters .-.-=
table gasoline engine.
-5.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
John R. MacKay, Prop.
Percy Wright, Auctioneer
Tel: 262-5515
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of
sale. This is a large auction and must start sharp at 12 p.m.
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AlimilmouillIMINIIIIMININGII.PavoolleboweSallEMPIIIINwOmallmosaladiellIMPellm00•81111•11111.11.111,
To handle 8,000 acres
Huron County farmers will be
treated to a good variety of farm
programs during the last two
weeks of March under the
sponsorship of the Huron Soil and
Crop Improvement Association.
In a continuing effort to come
up with a wide range of programs
and topics the executive has
arranged events for four dif-
ferent days.
First on the list is a National
Farm Marketing Day which will
be held on Friday, March 16.
This will be followed by the
annual Huron Dairy
Management Day on Wednesday,
March 21; a Land Use Con-
ference, the following day, March
22 and the wind-up event, a
Drainage Information Day on
Wednesday, March 28.
The guest speaker at the Farm
Marketing Day on March 16 will
be Ralph Ferguson Alvinston, a
representative of the National
Farm Products Marketing
Council.
The program will start at 10
a.m. at the Saltford Valley Hall
and continue into the afternoon.
Mr. Ferguson will speak on the
implications and rewards of
National Farm Marketing.
This is a logical follow-up to the
Soil and Crop sponsored session
two years when Huron MP Bob
McKinley and Federation of
Agriculture president Gordon
Hill discussed National Farm
Products Marketing legislation.
The Huron Dairy Management
Day is set for Wednesday, March
21 and will again feature stops at
two Huron Dairy farms.
The first stop on the tour will be
at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bruinsma, RR 4, Goderich at 10
a.m. followed by time-out for
lunch at 12 neon at the Hullett
Central schoot at Londesboro.
At the Bruknsma farm, Holstein
Friesian fieldman Gordon 'Bell
will distuss classification,
pedigrees, charting one's own
herd for selection, purchasing,
culling and improving a dairy
herd during the first hour of the
tour.
In the second hour, housing,
renovating or new building
construction and free stall or tie
stalls will be the topic of
discussion.
Davidson speaking on planning
and land use in Huron will also
show a film "Progress,
Problems?"
The keynote address in the
afternoon will be delivered by
David S. Caverly, Assistant
Deputy Minister, Water
Management, Ontario Ministry
of the Environment at 1.15.
His talk will be entitled,
`Present and future demands for
Volleyball tourney
real successful
The fifth annual area
elementary school volleyball
tournament held at South Huron
District IIigh School Saturday
was won by teams from Hensall
public school and St. Boniface
Separate of Zurich.
The Hensall girls won their
division with a terrific come-
from-behind effort as they won
their final two games by scores of
11-7 and 11-6 after dropping the
opener 11-5 to St. Boniface.
The excitement of winning
showed in a strange way for
several of the Hensall girls as big
waves of tears came to their
eyes. They won eight straight
games to win the championship.
In the semi-final rounds
Hensall disposed of Exeter public
school in straight games while St.
Boniface disposed of Stephen
Central in the same way.
In the boys division, St.
Boniface and Stephen Central
each won six games while losing
one to tie for the round robin lead.
In the semi-finals, they
eliminated Zurich and Hensall,
respectively.
Other teams in the competition
were from Usborne Central, Mt.
Carmel, J.A.D. McCurdy and Ste.
Marie Separate.
Pork producers
are concerned
Directors of the Huron county
pork producers expressed
dissatisfaction with the federal
budget at their meeting in
Clinton. Especially where it
concerns the removal of capital
gains tax at the death of the
father if the farm is left in the
family. It still makes it near
impossible to turn the farm over
to the son if the father reaches
retirement age, for then capital
gains tax still applies.
One director stated: "My son
could be 60 years of age before I
die. Do you think he should wait
that long to receive the farm?"
Another concern was the
unilateral removal of the tariff on
meats. What with the present
high cost of inputs, if the price
drops only a fraction, producers
will be in real trouble.
land as influenced by
agricultural development.
This will be followed by a panel
discussion chaired by R. Stephen
Rodd, an Associate Professor at
the University of Guelph School
of Agricultural Economics and
Extension Education.
Among the panelists will be
Mike Warder of the Huron
Ministry of Natural Resources
division, real estate broker Deb
Shewfelt, lawyer Dan Murphy
and pork producer Gordon Hill.
The Drainage Information Day
slated for the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food board room
in Clinton on Wednesday, March
28 will complete the Huron Soil
and Crop presentations.
The topic of the day will be,
"Will you tile drain your farm
this year?"
The one day course starting at 1
p.m. will give farmers an op-
portunity to hear about drainage
law, drainage benefits, planning
and maintaining drainage
systems and many other factors
on this matter.
All persons attending are asked
to bring their own lunch. Coffee
will be supplied.
ret