The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-01, Page 18You'll Find
It Here!
Whatever Your Needs
In New or Used
USED TRACTORS
1—F1466D with cab, excellent
1—F826D, cab, new tires, like new
1 ros6o,ils. „e.. - SOLD
1—F1066D, cab, 18.4x38 tires, excellent
1-1FIC 434 Gas, excellent
1-1HC 656D, sharp
1-11-1C 434D, power steering, new rubber
1-1HC 414D, good
2—David Brown, 1200D, clean
1—Ford 4000 Gas, clean
1—Allis D14 with loader
1—F300 with new T.A., good rubber
1—Farmall Super M with wide front
-1—.41•04•144000•04nripplkp SOLD
1—Farmall C
1—Farmall Cub (W/Equipment)
1—Massey 22 with cultivator
1—IHC 275 D (cheap)
1—T5 Gas Crawler with blade (wrecking)
1—F806D (T.A. doesn't work) cheap
1—F544D with cultivator
1—Allis C with loader
434D with p.s., good shape
1—Bobcat Skid-stear loader, excellent
1—Massey Super 90, new tires,real good condition.
NEW TRACTORS
—;14
1—F1566D, no cab
1—F1466D with cab and air
1—F1066D with cab
1—F1066D, cab and air
1—F766D, no cab
1-1FIC 674D
2-1HC 574D
1—IHC 574 Gas with 1850 loader
1—IHC 454D
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GLENDINNING & SON
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Phone: 519-294-6574
Suggest research to save •
energy in farm operations SPRING
PECI ALS
WI PLANTS TREES — Members of the Hurondale Women's Institute participated in tree planting at
Usborne Central school, Saturday. Involved in the planting process are Marilyn Pym, Helen Hodgert, Jean
Alma Rundle. T-A photo Mills
Most farm costs
continue to rise
By Adrian Vos
Some interesting statistics
came to my attention regarding
farm costs. It showed that all
farm inputs are up, with fer-
tilizers leading with an increase
of 41 percent. Only one cost factor
is down from the same month a
year ago and that, curiously
enough, is one that is produced by
farmers.
While the livestock producer
may have some short term relief
because of lower feed prices, this
comes out 'of the pockets of the
cash-crop farmer who gets less
for his grain, One feed ingredient
that didn't go down is minerals
and vitamins and this of course is
'not produced at the farm, It
shows clearly that everyone has
some sort of income insurance
but the farmer.
You may have read in the news
that the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture wants something
done in this regard. We need
some ,government assistance to
get the ball rolling and the vast
majority of farmers who have
been polled so far support the
farm income insurance plan. It
simply stated, says that the
farmer with help of the govern-
ment build up a fund in times of
high prices and pay out of it if
prices fall below cost of
production.
To show the difference in the
way a farmer sells his product
with the way an urban
businessman does, Mrs. Joan
Stadelman of Blyth sent me the
following. "A farmer bought a
new car after spending a lot of
time pricing them. By coin-
cidence, a few days later, the
dealer who sold him the car
appeared at his farm gate and
wanted to buy a cow for his hobby
farm.
The farmer quickly wrote out
the following and handed it to the
dealer: Basic cow $200; two-tone
experior $45; extra stomach $75;
produce storage compartment
$60; Dispensing devices (4
spigots'at $10 each) $40 ; genuine
cowhide upholstery $125;
automatic fly swatter $35; dual
horns $15; plus tax and delivery
$595. Total charge $1190."
Imagine the options on my sow
with 16 spigots and a build-in
vacuum cleaner.
Ontario's Minister of
Agriculture and Food, Hon,
William A, Stewart, has an-
nounced that in conjunction with
the overall government policy of
conserving energy throughout
the Province by a comprehensive
Energy Management Program,
his Ministry will be conducting a
number of research projects to
provide answers to ways to
reduce the consumption of
energy as it applies to agriculture
and the production of food,
Stewart's statement follows the
speech tabled in the Legislature
on March 26 by Hon. Dennis R.
Timbrell, Minister of Energy for
Ontario, in which he stressed the
need for the Province to take
action necessary to ensure a
reduction in its total demand for
energy in the years ahead.
"Ontario currently imports 80
percent of its total energy
requirements, and has one of the
highest per capita rates of energy
consumption in the world," Mr.
Timbrell said.
`By the early 1980's there will
no longer be sufficient crude oil to
meet Canadian feedstock
requirements west of the Ottawa
Valley. An even more alarming
fact is that Canadian-produced
natural gas supplies are already
beginning to fall short of total
Canadian needs and committed
exports."
The goals of the Government
Energy Management Program
include the im proved
management of energy
distribution and consumption,
ar d the encouragement of
voluntary conservation across
the Province. The Program will
coordinate, on a long-term basis,
energy management projects
undertaken by other ministries,
industries and the public to
reduce the rate of growth in
energy consumption in Ontario
by one-third over the next five
years, resulting in a cutback in
The groom didn't get his pants
back in time for the wedding, so
he sued the tailor for promise of
breeches.
"If you refuse to marry me I'm
going to throw myself off that 200
foot cliff."
that's just a bluff."
total energy expenditures by
about one billion dollars a year by
1980.
Outlining the steps to be taken
by his Ministry, Mr. Stewart said
the primary objective would be to'
encourage the reduction of
energy consumption in farm
operations across the Province.
The drying and fertilization of
corn, for example, accounts for
82 percent of the total energy
costs in corn production.
"One of our research ob-
jectives will be to reduce the
dependence of high cost propane
for drying," said Mr. Stewart.
"At present it would take 4.4
million gallons of propane each
year to dry 100 million bushels of
corn." Preliminary investigation
of grain drying systems has been
done by a mission sponsored by
the Ontario Grain CornCouncil;, a
contingent visited Europe to
study methods of conserving
Tying both the weather and
pesticide spray programs
together to provide more ef-
fective control of fungous
diseases is one of the aims of a
cooperative research venture by
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, and Agriculture
Canada.
Professor T. J. Gillespie, an
agricultural meteorologist and a
researcher in OAC's Land
Resources Science department
involved in the project, points out
that weather plays a big part in
the development of most crop
fungous diseases and insect pests
in Ontario.
Just the right temperature,
sometimes 'in combination with
high humidity or extended rains,
provides ideal conditions for
fungi and insects. While these
ideal conditions are sporadic, the
idea of weather forecasting for
pesticide application is to predict
the appearance of these weather
patterns. Growers can then be
informed of the need to spray
through code-a-phone systems
using recorded messages at
energy and preserving grain
quality.
Other areas of research have.
been planned to get the best
possible value from the energy
used in food production, such as
the reduction of fuel usage in
greenhouses, particularly in the
vegetable production industry;
greater efficiency in the kiln
drying of tobacco;, evaluation of
existing heating and ventilation
techniques and systems used for
space conditioning of farm
buildings, and evaluation of
production techniques of field
and horticultural crops
associated with field
mechanization.
Dr. J. C. Rennie, Executive
Director of the Education and
Research Division of the Ministry
will supervise the im-
plementation of the research
projects and resulting technical
date will be widely disseminated.
locations within each area.
"This is unlike the normal
practice in which pesticides are
put on at regular calendar in-
tervals," states Gillespie. "By
weather monitoring, we're at-
tempting to relate pesticide
application to the life cycle of the
desease, or insect, then attack at
a time when the disease or in-
sect is present, or is most
susceptible." Professor Gillespie
has been involved with this
research since about 1970, when
southern corn leaf blight affected
Ontario's corn acreages.
An extensive trial on the
southern shores of Georgian Bay
has shown orchard growers the
advantages of the system. Apple
scab, an economically serious
fungus, can be brought under
control at less cost if a producer
sprays according to conditions.
"I know of one orchard that,
two years ago, saved about $50
per acre by using less chemicals
and in which disease control was
very good. Results like this show
the program is working," he
says.
On Lawn & Garden
Equipment
NOW $208
NOW 3290
NOW '347
CHAIN SAWS
1.3 Cubic Inch Ford Hawk
(09CS136) Sugg, Retail $163,50
Now 9 44
2.0 Cubic Inch Ford Eagle II
(09CS2001) Sugg. Retail $199
$223.00, Now
2.0 Cubic Inch Ford Eagle II
(09CS9002) Sugg. Retail $211
$246.00, Now
and
Look neighbor ...
THAT'S B G 110
Combine spray program
to aid fungus control
ALL EARS — The activities of the PTA was heard Thursday by visitors at Mt. Carmel Separate School. From
left, Mrs. Mary Koricina and daughter Suzanne, 4, along with Cindy, 4, and Mrs. Joanne Steffens listen to
the taped recording. Manning the display, which was part of the educational activities at the school, are
Lisa La Goff, Margaret Brennan and Karen Medd, all grade seven pupils, T-A photo
IMO= IL NM k 111111101111111011111111. 1.11
LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS
(Federal Tax Not Included)
Model LT75-7HP Gear Tractor
(09JC 3117) Sugg. Retail $1095 NOW '827
Model LGT 100-10Hp
Gear Tractor
$1426 (09JC3205) Sugg. Retail $1794 NOW
Model LGT 120-12 HP
Gear Drive
(09JC 3220) Sugg. Retail $1920 NOW '1516
Model LGT 120-12HP Hydro $
II # 25 (09JC 3280) Sugg. Retail $2156 NOW
Model LGT 145-14HP Hydro vi
(09JC 3310) Sugg. Retail $2449 NOW II 404#
Model LGT 165-16HP Hydro
$2 1 65 (09JC 3335) Sugg. Retail $2703 NOW
34" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9594) Sug. Retail $234
42" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9835) Sugg. Retail $334
50" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9839) Sugg. Retail $414
5 H.P. Tiller (Gear Drive)
(09GW1013) Sugg. Retail $339
$394.00, Now
WALK BEHIND
TILLERS ismt2zamscil
5 H.P. Tiller (Horizontal
Gear) (09GN) Sugg. $31 8
Retail $372.00, Now
8 H.P. Tiller (Horizontal
Drive) (09GN1005) Sugg.
$4 1 9 Retail $495.00, Now
WALK BEHIND
MOWERS
21" Self Propelled - Recoil Start
(09JC2157) Sugg. Retail $285,00,
Now
21" Self Propelled - Electric
Start (09JC2158) Sugg, Retail
$326.00, Now
'21" Push Type
(09JC2147) Sugg.
Now
(09JC1910) Sugg.
Now
19" Push Typ - Recoil Start
Retail $233.00,
- Recoil Start
Retail $282,00,
'206
$247
'250
$283
Grassbag for 19" Mower
(09JC8199) Sugg. Retail $22.00 Nows19.50
21" Self Propelled - Recoil Start with
Clutch
(09JC2162) Sugg. Retail $355.00 NOW
21 21" Self Propelled - Electric Start with
Clutch
(09JC2163) Sugg. Retail $411.00 NOW '359
For Great Deals on Lawn & Garden
Equipment Contact Dalton Skinner,
Doug Sliemen or Joe Wragg
Remember .. .
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