The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-23, Page 16Mete Come
/MAI:" SAVE
Look
These
Tractors
Over Today
During Our
Spring
Clearance
TRACTORS
FERGUSON 2085 with loader, hydraulic bucket
FORD 4000 Diesel with loader
2-FORD Super 4 four-wheel drive
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 with loader
JOHN DEERE BR
2-IHC Super C
FORD 3000 Diesel
FORD 5000 Diesel (1973 Model) with only 99 hours
IHC 350 Utility with loader
ALLIS CHALMERS WD
2-FORD 3000 Diesel with power steering
FORD 861
IHC Super 'C' with cultivators and plow
2-FORD 8N with loader
FORD 5000 Diesel
FORD 5000 Diesel w/cab
FORD 5000 Gas
FORD 6000 Diesel
COCKSHUTT 1600 w/power steering and hydraulic
power transmission
DAVID BROWN 990 (RED)
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel
IHC Model C w/loader
4minnininmouninniminninninumniminiininnininnim*
- TRADE-INS ARRIVING SOON
FORD 881 w/loader
E-7 FORD 5000 Diesel 1973
▪ FORD 5200 diesel 1973 w/cab
FORD 86b0 W/ Hiniker cab 1974
iinninniumnimmaniminnommiiiiiimunnumimunnunilia
Where Better Farming Starts
[00)] Tractors EXETER FORD
Equipment
EXETER 225-2200
. 1r Equipment Sales Ltd.
PLANTERS
Hurry . . . Only A Few Left
USED PLANTERS
• FORD 6-ROW • IHC 4-ROW
• IHC 2-ROW
NEW PLANTERS
IHC 400 6-ROW CYCLO
IHC 400 4-ROW, CYCLO
N. T. MONTEITH
gXETER
LTD. -235,2121
"The best In service when you need it mon)"
.131'.APRIAN
What would we do if it came to
pass that most of our milk and
milk products would have to be
improved? How much would we
have to pay then for our milk?
Silly Question. Not so very silly
as it might appear at first.
Thousands of milk producers are
leaving this part of farming
Limited Supply
of
CORN
OIL
Available
Now
FRED
LANKAMP
Imperial Oil
Exeter, Ont.
High yielding
Safe maturing
Fast drying
HYBRID CORN
• Developed especially for the
Ontario farmer
• Field tested and proven
• Plant the varieties exactly suited
to the growing conditions of
this area
Order from your local dealer
Doug
Lightfoot
Crediton 234-6287
"Therefore be it resolved that
the National Farmers Union Top
Executives immediately request
the Federal Government to set up
a National Pork Marketing
Agency, in the mean time im-
mediate financial assistance
should be given to producers in
Provinces that do not have a
Provincial subsidiation program
on pork. retroactive to January
1st, 1974."
Plan event
on poultry
The 17th Annual Poultry
Industry Conference and
Exhibition will be held in the
Progress Building, Western Fair
Grounds, London, Ontario June
11, 12 and 13, 1974. Displays of the
latest poultry production and
marketing equipment and sup-
plies will again be a feature of the
Exhibition as well as daily in-
formation meetings for
producers.
Special ladies programs will be
held June 12 and 13 under the
direction of the home economists
working with the Chicken and
Egg Marketing Boards.
Other features of the Con-
ference will be daily attendance
cash prizes, special luncheons,
chicken barbecue and a general
meeting of the Ontario Poultry
Council.
Turkey Day, June 11 will
feature a panel discussion on
consumers views of turkey
products and a discussion on
growing turkeys by Tony Her-
mans of Aylmer, Ontario.
Wednesday, June 12 is Chicken
Day, Topics of interest will be
Energy and Poultry discussed by
Ross Milne from Ontario Hydro
and New Concepts of Artificial
Insemination of Meat-Type
Breeders. This topic will be
covered by Dr, G. McDanniel of
Auburn University in Alabama.
Egg Day (June 13) topics will
include Limited Feeding of Egg
Strain Layers by Dr. David
Snetsinger and Life in the Year
2000 by Dr. E. C. Naber, Chair-
man of the Dept. of Poultry
Science, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Conference is open to
anyone interested in the poultry
industry, Registration cards are
available from any of the
numerous exhibitors as well as
hatcheries, egg grading stations
and feed suppliers. Admission is
free to those with a registration
card or $1.00 per family at the
gate.
A man is getting well along in
years when an old flame doesn't
seem so hot.
prop in farm prices
Milk .producers leaving
At a recent board meeting of
District 6, Region 3 of the
National Farmers Union, the cost
of natural gas was discussed. It
was stated farmers in Canada
paid more for their gas to
produce food than American
consumers pay for Canadian gas
used in their homes.
The following motion was
passed unanimously: "That the
National Farmers Union im-
mediately make a strong
presentation to the Federal
Government demanding con-
sumers protection against price
increases of all fossil fuels and
natural gas, that are not based on
actual production cost, and
request the Federal Government
to institute a well-head pricing
policy system that would be fair
to all food producers, not just the
Alberta Government and oil and
gas corporations."
Pork was also discussed at the
meeting, farmers stated of ex-
periencing losses of between 30
and 50 dollars a pig in some in-
stances where weaners were
purchased for $42.00.
Different farmers handed in
their cost of production sheets as
requested by the National Far-
mers Union at a special Regional
Meeting held in Toronto recently,
and the following resolution was
passed:
"Whereas Ontario pork
producers are receiving less than
cost of production for their
pork;"
Wins in Leadership
Robert Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Rowe, RR 1, Exeter
graduated Thursday from
Ridgetown College of Agricultural
Technology. In addition to a
diploma in Agricultural Produc-
tion and Management he received
the Southwestern Ontario
Women's Institute trophy for
Community Leadership.
photo by Mike Martin
Ridgetown Grad
Graduating Thursday from
Ridgetown College of Agricultural
Technology was Brian Bestard, RR
3, Parkhill. Brian is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Bestard and
received a diploma in Agricultural
Laboratory Technology.
photo by Mike Martin
Denfield Youth Graduates
Douglas Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams, RR 4, Denfield
graduated Thursday from
Ridgetown College of Agricultural
Technology. He received a
diploma in Agricultural Produc-
tion and Management.
photo by Mike Martin
DON'T WAIT!
Tomorrow may be too
late for you to get the
varieties and seed
sizes you want. See
me now. Time is
running out.
Pick up your XL
Seed Corn Now!
DEPEND ON DEKALB
"DEKALB" is a registered brand name.
"XL" numbers are hybrid designations,
J. R. DICKINS
Phone 235-1465
every year. lip to now much has from the USA's highest
been salvaged by greater ef- agricultural
ficience by the producer, but how
long will that be possible.?
Mr. Pigeon, president of the
Dairy Farmers of Canada said
recently that young men in his
area are going to the factories
and make from $175 to $200 per
week. "Why," he asks, "should a
young man invest about $200,000
in a farm, work twice as long and
gets less money?" The dairy man
has to receive a better income or
sooner than you think we will
have to pay import prices.
David Lewis' accusations
against food retailers making
unjustified high profits are
echoed by America's agriculture
secretary Earl Butz. "Prices of Mrs. Plumtre, of the Food
major farm commodities have Prices Board said that; "Farm
dropped 20 to 40 percent since incomes are up 89 percent but as
January and February. It is high recently as three years ago
time that these lower farm prices farmers were not getting any
show up more fully in lower retail return on labour and investment,
store prices. While food prices at and even today dairy farmers are
stores have levelled off some, not always getting a return. This
marginsare still higher than is why the cost of dairy produce is
normal." These are harsh words going up."
Canadian farmers pay
more for natural gas
Food prices generally dropped
some, if not in the proportion of
farm prices, April food cost in the
house dropped a fraction, while
food prices at the farm dropped
like a brick. A price freeze, as
advocated by the Conservatives
would freeze my price at the
farm to bring me right into
bankruptcy. It is interesting to
note that the overall food cost
went up. This is because the cost
of eating out increased almost
two percent. This, of course is not
a true food cost, but a service
cost. Statistics Canada however
rates it as a food cost.
0E018
Affign
CIL
EXTERIOR FRESH
PAINT
Many colours from which to
choose!
.75
C+11,
SAVE
1.00
''.11111:131SEVe,11 EK'S
AL
SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS
CEMENT
We believe this to be
the lowest price in
town!
Great buy!
Portland
1.55
Masonry
1.47
FOAM
INSULATION
4' x 8' x 1/2"
1.92
4' x 8' x 1"
3.83
4' x 8' x2"
7.66
;
.
., ,... . .... ' .,t,
4. ' .,,
'."1". :-
- '*4.41
lei,„„,, AI
First quality,
- .!KO „
III ,.
CHMC approved
Available in
.93
100 sq. ft.
).'.. sHiNelis
shin
White,
-
INSULATION BAITS
R-7 21/2" Betts. 15" wide. 11.70 Coverage 160 sq. ft. Ctn.
R-11 TA" Bafts. 15" wide.
, _ 11.50 Coverage 120 sq. ft. an. .. , . ,
R-19 6" Batts. 15" wide. 9.00 Coverage 50 sq. ft. Ctn.
files. 210 lb.
Black or Green.
I
per WEEKLY SPECIAL
PAINT BRUSHES
SAVE 20% on quality.
1" .. . . . , . 79c 21/2" , .. . 1.75
i Ye' . 95c V 2.15
2" 1.03 4"2.75
Roller and trey ... neg. 1.19, *Is week ... 993
We carry a complete line d frame* & roller covers.
momememmemea,
LOUVRES and VENTS
4" 16" screened x cornice vents 34c
ine
1.$9
1.79
.14
3.93
3.49
11" x 14r screened cornice vents
11" x 12" rectangular flush louvre
Ir x 1Ir rechinpuior Ausit louvre e• mot wont (open 3 sides)
4/1151 dlustabloi0WVIII
IPA" x 16" pitch nolouvre
,..._
SASHLESS WINDOWS
2'6" x ro- (110 34* x 281 32.99
.....Rk 3'0" x 2'6°(R040" x 34') ' 39.46
7i,',4• 4'0" x 76" (*$O 52" x 34") 47.42
4'0" x 3'0" MO 52" x401 49.99
va, 5'0" x 76" (RSO 64" x 34") , 34.35
VII 5'0" x 3'0" (RO 64" x 40") .. , ... 59.73
M stain cad screen Farak ere self-tearing. litrcl•
wore, exterior trim cad terdware included with each
window.
PICTURE
13314310116MM
133.2130 WOO"
14.11013 mar
SOW WINDOW 130.113"
NW. 3
DOMINION SASH
WINDOWS
Wets lised israllOwit
1$9.11 VOA
109.20 161.31 1 • -""
n.to 104.15
x63". -
wide, 3 panels /dub ..
,,-,-----
---•
. . 251.00 glass, panels
PATIO STONES FIRE
18" X 18" x 2" Patio Stories in Grey or Red 1.08
18" diam. x 2" Round Stones in Grey or Red 1.50
24" x 30" x 2" Sidewalk Slabs in Grey 1.95
24" x 24"x 2" Sidewalk Slabs in Grey 1:11gt I EU
8" x 31/2" x 36" long curbing in Grey 2.23
THERMO
7" hook Nn chief ch
4. „„"e„„ ir67
r
section
CHIEF .
LOCK CHIMNEYS
3 1644
2.34 ,5 , , , . , , .... 29.93
41.44 Fire step Plicit'iM ... 2.3o
Oran out tee 1.30
Main cap . , 2.97 Os irvirtoy section r 13.70
CAULKING
Architectural caulking'
Homeowners' caulking
Elastomeric caulking
Caulking gun *los
\ 03c tube
1.10 tube
11:6159
.ach
tube
PATIO
,......,,,,. Boar. 6'0" x
Ow warn, at Katmai included
Magnum poop docf. Amized
ram. Glued Veto's's:wed /tie dart (am liana
150-7111/2 g 6114/4"
DOORS
. levered Ireul us
309.41$ 0
men finish card.
safety ekes, mother
OM tie
221.11
• .0.•• r
I rs ,
cool isk
'111‘
...
PRICES 1FT1CTIYE
UNTIL MAY 271h,1974 Now Open
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
SAVEWAY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
Mori. - Thurs. 8;30 - 6:00 Friday 8:30 - 9:00
Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 Um um mum mai
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
EXETER
227 Main St., No, 4 Hwy. North
PHONE 235.1582