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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 34Tractors Equipment EXPANSION SALE We have to clear the yard to make room for our building expansion PRICE$ $1.A$HED SALE PRICE UT-12136 David Brown 990 (Red) Reg. $1800 $1350 UT-1310 IHC Super C wiloacier Reg. $1250 1185 UT-1314 Ford 5000 gas w/power steering Reg. $3950 UT-1316 Ford 3000 Diesel Reg, $3250 UT-1336 IHC Super C w/cult & plow Reg. $1550 UT-1338 Ford 3000 Diesel w/power steering Reg. $3200 UT-1348 IHC 350 gas w/loader Reg. $1975 UT-1353 IHC Super C w/4 row scufflers Reg. $1650 UT-1365 Ford 5000 Diesel w/218 Hrs. Reg. $8800 UT-1376 IHC Super C w/cult. Reg. $1675 UT-1382 Ford Dexta gas Reg. $1800 UT-1383 IHC B275 w/loader Reg. $1595 UT-1400 Ford 4000 gas w/power steering Reg, $4200 UT-1401 IHC M Reg. $850 UT-1413 Cockshutt #40 Diesel Reg. $825 UT-1415 Ford 4000 Diesel w/power steering Reg. $4200 UT-1417 Cockshutt #30 gas UT-1420 Cockshutt 540 gas UT-1431 Allis Chalmers Reg. $375 Reg. $1550 C w/scufflers Reg. $550 UT-1432 Case 630 Diesel Reg. $2800 UT-1433 Ford 5000 Diesel w/Ford cab Reg. $4250 UT-1443 Ford 5000 Diesel w/ power steering Reg. $4100 UT-1457 Minneapolis Moline M-5gas w/power steering Reg. $1950 UT-1478 Cockshutt 550 Diesel 20-85 " Jr: *1 Vv"Petty r Reg. $1200 UT-1491 Ferguson UT-1493 Ford 5000 gas UT-1495 Ford 5000 Diesel UT-1498 Ford 4000 Diesel UT-1506 IHC 504 Diesel UT-1507 Ford 8000 w/cab UT-1509 Ferguson 20-85 UT-1511 Case 430 Diesel UT-1516 IHC B-275 Diesel 3640 2860 1430 2750 1800 1540 7850 1485 1450 1425 3800 660 725 3800 250 1325 400 2550 3950 3850 1750 1 5 1050 3900 4075 Reg. $4200 w/Ford cab Reg. $4400 w/power steering \ 3700 Reg. $4100 Reg. $3500 2995 Reg. $11,900 Reg. $1150 Reg. $2550 w/loader Reg. $1550 11,200 975 2175 1325 UT-1524 Ford Major Diesel with Freeman giwg r U loader T-15 , Reg. $2275 171 J 22 Ford 5200 Diesel with cab UT-1518 Ford 5000 Diesel with cab eg; $7300 6800 18.4x30 duals 7400 Reg. $7800 Better Farming Starts At EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. Exeter 235-2200 Looking For That All Round Farm Loader? You've Found It When You See THE ALL NEW CASE UNI-LOADER Features That Can't Be Found Elsewhere IT TOOAY AT cam CG FARM SUPPLY LTD. 236:4934 ZURICH 236-4321 Fop 10 Times-Advocate, October 24, 1974 Battle over eggs i'ts a bargaining battle Youth is best plowman and Sons Nissouri sponsoring body won the tractor farm of Edmund Wills utility elass in corn stubble only. on Concession 3 in The match was held on the township, A 12 year-old Clandeboye area youngster stole the show at Saturday's Middlesex County plowing match held near Thorn- dale. Jim Paton, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clare Paton won six trophies and awards, Jim started the day off by taking class 5 open to residents of Middlesex 17 years and under. He actually won his first prize a week earlier by winning the home plowing competition which was open to Middlesex boys and girls who are 20 years or under. Jim also won the Eaton's of Canada junior championship, the Plested Farm Equipment award, the Clare Hatt wall plaque and the Clare Paton trophy for the highest score compiled by a resident of Biddulph township. Clare Paton wasn't too far behind his son with three vic- tories. A past president of the Middlesex Plowmen's Association, Paton won the utility class, the Esso Special and the Middlesex Association award, Vern Wakeling, president of the MIDDLESEX PLOW WINNERS — One of the top winners in Saturday's Middlesex County plowing match was 12 year-old Jimmy Paton of Clandeboye. Above, Jim is ready to plow while Vern Wakeling and Clare Paton, match officials check the furrow. Both men also won plowing awards. T-A photo Bible canvass on Anniversary is enjoyable When farmers or farm organizations quarrel among themselves, they are playing into the hands of anti-organized- marketing groups that surface every time a new marketing beard sets up shop, 'This was the consensus of a free-wheeling marketing discussion at a meeting of directors of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Directors were warned by speaker after speaker that the crucial point in the egg uproar is who will set the price of farm products—farmers themselves, or wholesalers and processors. "The battle over egg prices is a bargaining battle," Gordon Hill, president, told directors. "It is every bit as much a struggle for bargaining power as was the recent strike by transit workers in Toronto, or any other strike situation between management and labour. -4 `Farmers must be in a position to price their own products, Nobody else can be allowed to do that for them. "Because established marketing boards are working well and doing a satisfactory job for producers, farmers tend to become complacent about the WI enjoys display of crafts boards. They forget the knock,- down, drag-out fights that preceded the establishment of most boards. They fail to see the need for eternal vigilance to ward off attacks on the boards. "Trying to blame one group or another for CEMA's difficnIties is simply providing ammunition for those who would like to see all, boards wiped out. This is a time for farmers to stick together and support the marketing legislation they fought so hard to win." The board agreed that farmers are easily seduced by the kind words of consumer spokesmen who say they don't expect far- mers to be underpaid but are bitterly critical of positive ac- tions by farmers to try to get a fair return. However, when the crunch comes on food prices, Hill pointed out farmers can depend only on themselves and their marketing board machinery to see that farmers themselves set the price for farm products, "The only farmer who can go it alone with a marketing board is a huge corporate farmer and his satellite producers, and only if the corporation has a direct tie-in with a supermarket chain, "Here the benefit to the group is at the expense of other in- dependent producers who seek a share of the market but haven't the bargaining power to make a price stick. Even the corporation and its satellite producers could easily go broke, if the super- market tie-in breaks down." Bible Society Drive A drive for funds for the Canadian Bible Society is being held under the leadership of Rev, Armin Schlenker, October 22 to November 3, PFAFF Canvass For Blind A canvass for the blind is being conducted by members of the Women's Institute until December 1, Canvassers are Mrs. Walter Weber, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, Mrs. Ed Nethercott, Mrs. Norman Eveland and Mrs. Charles Collett. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Teeple, Bowmanville, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher. This past weekend the Oestrichers en- tertained Robert Greenwood, Adrian and Michael, Don Mills. Mr. Greenwood was in the area to attend the Class '54 U.W.O. reunion in London. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Beaver, Pittsburgh, visited friends and relatives in the area. They came to attend Maurice Beaver's auction sale. The enthusiastic bidding for antiques amazed them. Among those who attended Open House ceremonies at ARC Industries, Dashwood, Sunday afternoon, were Mrs. Lloyd Roeszler and Eileen, Ella Morlock, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Anne, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The October meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Wednesday evening with the Education and Cultural Affairs Committee in charge. Twenty-six members toured the Country Spire, enjoying the display of crafts, The president, Mrs. Cliff Kenney, opened the meeting with the ode and collect. Roll Call was answered by "A Craft I Enjoy". Mrs. Gerald Dearing reported the County Rally held in Brussels. Five members volunteered to look after the canvass for the blind. It was decided to cater for a Senior Citizens banquet. The North Group has charge of the November Birthday Party at the Bluewater Rest Home. Mrs. Bruce Shapton introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Smith, owner of the Country Spire. She told of the work done in renovation and in arranging the displays. • Rural • Industrial • Residential • Nutone Central Vacuuming FREE ESTIMATES Call Exeter 235-0909 Zion Service Edgar Cudmore conducted the morning service at Zion United Church, Sunday. He brought a message on "Involvement", using the parable of the Good Samaritan, In the Sunday School, practice sessions have already begun for the Christmas program being prepared by Reg Finkbeiner. By MANUEL CURTS GREEN WAY Rev. George Ball, Milverton will be guest preacher at the United Church service next Sunday as Rev. H. Dobson is conducting anniversary services there, his home church. Anniversary services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended, The guest preachers, the music by the church choirs, the guest musicians at the evening service, and the autumn decorations all combined to make the day . an enjoyable one for those at- tending. Mr. & Mrs. John Steeper were dinner guests of Mr, & Mrs. Wayne Steeper, Parkhill on Sunday. They attended the service of infant baptism in the United Church there when Jamie Robert and Ronald Wayne, their grandsons, were baptized. Mr. & Mrs. Selbourne English attended the 40th wedding an- niversary festivities, Sunday, for Mr. & Mrs, John Allister, Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Smithers, London, were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers, Sunday. Rev. & Mrs. G. E. Morrow, London were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brpwn following the mor- ning chtnidh Ser'vice,' Sunday, Visiting with the Curts here Sunday were Rev. & Mrs. Harold Dobson and Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Webb, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Langford Ridley, Parkhill were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Vera Brophey. Mrs, Grace Stewardson is convalescing at her home following a fall she sustained in her home, Saturday. The committee in charge of 100th anniversary festivities of the United Church next year held their first meeting Monday. By the way Generally speaking I find nq fault with Mothers-in-law except that they are generally speaking. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Beaver have moved into their home on King St, North. Mrs. Robert Pfaff has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital. PURINA 2 DAY ix Hunter and Horsemen's Specials Central is Farmers Supply Ltd. Groin • Feed • • Cement Building Supplies Coa I 228-6638 By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Miss Jean Owens and her sister Mrs. Barbara Parker of England have been visiting relatives and friends in the community. Mr. & Mrs. R. Pennington and family of Teeswater were Sunday visitors with Mr. &. Mrs. Lorne Marshall and family. Howard Bearss has been transferred from St. Marys Memorial Hospital to Stratford General. Bill Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Rev. & Mrs. T. Elliott. Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Albert Bukell were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Loughleen of Toronto, Mrs. Myrtle Stanley and Mr. & Mrs. D. Hudson of London, Mrs. Dennis of Stratfordville and her daughter, Nancy of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. J. Tuck. FREE FREE 50 LB. BAG PURINA BIG 'UN 20 LB. BAG NEW PURINA DOG MEAL OR PURINA OMOLENE With Purchase of Five Bags With Purchase of Two 50 LB. Bags Coffee & Donuts Door Prizes Purina Handbooks on Dog Care 2 Day Specials Only Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 & 26 Reverend and Mrs. Savary, Mrs. Garth Blackler, Gerald Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Budden, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis attended the Deanery meeting at St. Paul's Church Stratford, Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Kit- cemetary of Elmvale were visitors Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Derbecker, Goderich. Ken Taylor of England is visiting with Rev. & Mrs. T. Elliott. Rev. & Mrs. Frank Carey of Toronto and the United Church overseas mission visited Sunday with Mrs. Vera Jarvis. CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. Centralia 228-6638 Tired of your Old Furniture? Let us recover it and make it better than new • Couches • Chairs • Rockers 'Recliners • Kitchen Chairs FREE ESTIMATES Pickup and Delivery Large Variety of Samples KIPPEN UPHOLSTERY Diane & Hubert Vander Velden Phone 527-1250 PURINA CHOWS