The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-12, Page 24* Barbecues
* Charcoal
* Lawn Chairs
* Garden Hose
* Sprinklers
SEE US TODAY
Exeter
District
Phone 235-2081
Your Headquarters
For
OUTDOOR
' ' LIVING
You'll Find
It Here!
Whatever Your Needs
In New or Used
USED TRACTORS
1—F1466D with cab, excellent
• 1256D, cab-axle-dual, SOLD
1—F1456D, cab, new tires, new torque
1—F826D, cab, new tires, like new
1—F856D, like new rubber, new torque
1—IHC 656D, sharp
4.-4444-44-44)rejoeelo SOLD
1—Farmall Super M
1—Farmall C
1 0—Farmdll Cub (w/equipment) 1 SOLD
1—Massey 22 with cultivator
1—T5 Gas Crawler with blade (wrecking)
1—f544D with cultivator
1—Bobcat Skid-stear loader, excellent
1—Massey Super 90, new tires, good condition
1—Case 730D Comfort King
1—Cockshutt 1750D, over and under, 1500 hours
1—Massey 33 Standard
1---Massey Pony with blade SOLD
1—Ferguson TE20, good condition
N.T. MONTEITH
EXETER
LTD. 235-2121
"The hest In service when you need 0 most!"
USED
SWATHERS
Owatonna No. 29 with conditioner
IHC 201 10-foot with conditioner
IHC 201 12-foot with conditioner
New Holland 905 with conditioner
Owatonna with 8-foot header
USED
COMBINES
1—John Deere 6600
1—International 815
1—International 403
2—Massey 300
2—International 93
2-4riternational- 80, PTO SOLD
1—Allis Chalmers 90, PTO
N.T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121•
"The best in service when you need it most!"
E E
Go With The BEST
Go ItEIN HOLLAND
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has rolls like this:
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* * *
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has a lot to say...
Most Dependable
Ever Built
NEW HOLLAND
Whirl-A-Feed
Blower
on iik,..i...,„4„..-,.....1 III i ,II gill ,
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MI; .:.-7t-:...r." ,
*
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
More•
an hour!
efficient use of tractor power!
• Less chance of plugging!
Nr..rie.tifvw ..,.6,,,VORNAU. •
New Holland
Model 273
Hayliner
Baler
EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
242 Main St. N Exeter, Ont. (519) 235.1380
SEE THE
"SUPER MACHINE"
It Picks Up Bales
It Hauls Bales
It Unloads Bales
In a Stack
or One at a Time
•••
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--"""
Model 890
Forage Harvester
The pull-type Model 890 is an extra-heavy-
duty harvester built for big operators. It
easily handles today's big tractor power ...
up to 150 horsepower. The "890" pours out
a steady stream of uniform-cut haylage
hour after hour, day after day. •
Shown
with
windrow
pickup.
• Exclusive 12-knife cutterhead with P.T.O
power knife sharpener!
• Seven screen sizes available!
• Quick-attach snapper heads also available!
Big Cutting Edge Inside
Gives You Big Cutting Edge Outside
'We Have The Harvester To Suit Your Need
5 Models To Choose From
From Three Point Hitch To Self Propelled
1;..komikrianiNtrIM
THE BEST IN FARM MACHINERY
Pogo 19A
June 12, 1975 Announce substantial rise
in research on agriculture
farmer co-operation
Consumer rep urges
Federal Agriculture Minister
Eugene Whelan will place border
controls on eggs as soon as the 10
provinces can post performance
.bonds as a guarantee not to ex-
ceed egg production limits, a
Winnipeg meeting of the
Canadian Egg Marketing Agency
(CEMA) was told.
Some provinces,however in-
cluding Ontario, are having
difficulty obtaining the bonds
because their financial resources
have been "stretched pretty
hard" said Ontario Egg
Marketing Board manager Brian
Ellsworth.
In Ontario's case, he said, a
bond for $800,000 must be posted
to ensure the marketing board
can collect from producers and
pay CEMA a $1 per bird fine for
hens exceeding the province's
limit of 7.6 million.
The $1 fine was a new
regulation drafted by CEMA
following a promise by Mr.
Whelan in March that he would
control the influx of United States
eggs as soon as stringent national
production controls were
operative across the country.
The responsibility to collect
fines was relegated to the
province.
Mr. Ellsworth said Ontario
already has a $1 million loan
from the provincial government
to cover the cost of removing
surplus eggs from the market.
A spokesman from the Ontario
ministry of agriculture and food
in Toronto said the government is
not prepared to advance further
financial support to the egg
board.
"The board will have to try to
see if it can arrange its finances
to make the money available. I
think the board will find some
way to do this," said Mr.
Ellsworth,
"The concern is that the money
has to be available and legally
collectable to get the bond, he
said.
Ontario board director Gerry
Long of London said he didn't
know how many other provinces
were in the same position, but
that with Ontario producing the
most eggs it faces the largest
bond.
"This thing is desperate on the
part of the provincial boards
because the producers are in
difficulty," said Mr. Long,
He indicated that producers
have been losing money because
they have been forced to lower
their prices to compete With US
eggs flooding the Ontario market.
The Behlen-Wickes Curvet
Offers You More!
Rugged, all steel, frameless Curvet Buildings are available in
economical utility models or heavy duty Grain Storage models.
Heavy gauge steel, rolled in deep corrugations, is precision formed
• into arches from 14' 3" to 23" high.Each arch is a self-supported unit
or section 3' 5" wide. The sections are joined by 3/a " bolts set every 6
inches ... backed by nylon washers. Extruded sealer in every seam
gives maximum weathertight construction. Steel slide doors, win-
dows, and walk doors can be easily installed in the
endwalls fiberglass light panels in roof.
Chapman's Farm Equip. Ltd.
CHATHAM 352-0100
ED CARRUTHERS — PHONE 472-4710
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
BIKE RODEO WINNERS — Trophies were presented to the recent winners in the bicycle rodeo sponsored
by the Exeter Kinsmen club and local police department. From the left are Gerald Willis of the Kinsmen club,
winners, Jack Smits of Precious Blood; Shawn Glassford, Gail Irvine and Karen Wallace of Exeter public
school and Constable George Robertson, T-A photo
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SCOTT'S
L E :HT OH: R
fr4:
Vests
Special Vi Price Rack
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120 Sanders St., W.
Exeter 235-0694
* Western Tack
* Horse Health Centre
* Western Shirts & Boots
for Entire Family
* Karmen, Lee & GWG
Jeans,& Jackets, Sz. 4-44
* Rubber Boots
* Down Filled Jackets
FREE
COMBINE
CLINIC
Huron Tractor
Hwy. 4 North Exeter
Wed., June 18
8:00 to 10:00 p.m,
Discussion on:
• Combine Losses
• Harvesting Quolity Beans
• Maintenance and Opera-
tion
• John Deere and Gleaner
Combines
Sponsored by
Soil & Crop
Improvement Association
Ruth Jackson of Kitchener
provincial president of the
Consumer's Association of
Canada and consumer's
representative on the Ontario
Farm Products Marketing
Board, attempted to strike a
reconciliation with the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jackson said she believed
that differences between the CAC
and farmers could be eliminated
by emphasizing the economic
similarities between the two
groups.
She added that differences
between the groups may destroy
their attempts to achieve com-
mon goals, such as co-ordinated
land use.
Mrs. Jackson compared the
actions and intentions of the CAC
with those of farm organizations
in Ontario. She said greater
legislative power in the hands of
the CAC, in co-operation with
farmers, could steady retail
prices and help to establish a
comprehensive food policy,
which is lacking in Canada and at
the moment. Such a policy would
control processing marketing.
Mrs. Jackson said that "as far
as the consumer is concerned, the
processor is both an angel and a
Meeting for
child adoption
Family and Children's Services
is sponsoring a public meeting at
Lorne Avenue School, 723 Lorne
Avenue, tonight (June 12) at 8:30
p.m. in order to respond to the
many recent enquiries from
. families in the community about
adopting a Vietnamese child,
The guest is Mrs. Victoria
Leach, Ontario Adoption ' Co-
Ordinator who was recently in
Vietnam assisting with the airlift
of children to Canada.
Infants and childien recently
arrived in Ontario from Vietnam.
All of these children have been
placed with families who
been previously involved with
agencies through an adoption
homestudy process. Six of the
children came to London and
area families who had already
been approved for international
adoption. Approximately 175
area families enquired about
adopting a Vietnamese child.
The response to the needs of the
Vietnamese children shows the
concern that people have for
children in need.Many have been
stirred to ask "What can I do?"
The children of Vietnam are not
the only ones who have suffered
from war famine and other
disasters.
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
63 RIVER ROAD
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
CHICKEN & CHIPS
*
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
etc.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
The Hon. William A. Stewart,
Ontario Minister of Agriculture
and Food, announced a sub-
stantial increase in the funding of
agricultural research at a recent
press conference at the
University of Guelph. The
agricultural research budget has
been increased by nearly $3
million to a total of $15.8 million.
In making the announcement,
Mr. Stewart indicated 'the im-
portance of research to
agricultural development in the
province.
"The need for agricultural
research in Ontario is obvious.
Ontario is one of the most
diversified and agriculturally
important provinces in Canada.
In 1974, the -gross value ' of
agricultural production reached
over $2,3 billion, and provided
work in related industries for
nearly one-fifth of Ontario's
population," he emphasized.
"The increase in the research
funding will help us to maintain
the levels of research currently
being conducted, and provide
additional funds for research in
high priority areas."
Highlights of the many projects
involved livestock programs,
experimental feeds, pesticides
and the broad area of crop
production, with emphasis in
soybean breeding, winter wheat
improvement, mechanical
harvesting and energy
management. They are expanded
areas of interest and new thrusts
that need to be undertaken to
sustain continued growth in the
agricultural industry,
Reasearch at the University of
Guelph's Ontario Agricultural
College and Ontario Veterinary
College forms a major portion of
the new allocations. A totally new
research program in crop
production will be started at the
Centralia College of Agricultural.
Technology. Ridgetown College
of Agricultural Technology will
receive increased funding for a
new engergy management
program. The tender fruit
program at the Horticultural
Research Institute of Ontario at
Vineland will also receive ad-
ditional support,
The announcement marks the
beginning of a new , research
program for the Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology in white bean and
rutabagas, both important cash
crops in the area surrounding the
College, Ozone fallout and the
damage caused to white beans
has been estimated at $3 to $4
million in the last five years. An
incident of atmospheric fallout in
1973 affected an area from
Chatham to a line joining Clinton
and Tillsonburg, and involved
roughly one million acres of land.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mrs, Donald Bray, Doris
Elford, Mrs. Gerry Grubb, Mrs.
William Rohde, Mrs. Jack
Stewart were on the Kirkton
Horticulture Bus Trip to Kit-
chener and visited Doon Pioneer
Village, the former home of
William Lyon Mackenzie King,
Woodside National Historic Park,
etc., and had supper at Leisure
Lodge.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Luther and
Janice, Grand Bend visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery.
A number of Hi-C and Young
People spent the weekend
camping at the Pinery Provincial
Park.
Mrs. George Kellett returned
home on Saturday after having
spent a couple of days in hospital.
Alan Jeffery returned home on
Monday after having spent a
couple of days in hospital after
having injured his leg.
It is because of the serious,
consequences of ozone fallout
that Centralia will conduct
research on ozone damage to
white beans. As well, evaluation
of white bean varieties, herbicide
analysis, fertilizers and the
combinations required for op-
timum yields and weed control at
the most reasonable cost, will be
evaluated.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
devil." While providing exotic
foods out of season, producers
also place cheap, valueless foods
on the market, she said,
If it had legislative power the
CAC could control, limit and help
processors,ultimately helping to
relieve farm budget pressures.
"On the world market, Canada
is an under-producer. By com-
bining access to information with
legislative power, the CAC could
bring Canada to the level of
agricultural production that it is
responsible for internationally.
Increased product output could
help Canadian farmers compete
on the world market."
She explained the CAC's belief
that some form of farm income
stabilization is necessary. The
alternative could only be fluc-
tuating product prices.
She emphasized that people at
all levels of the economy from
farmers to consumers, should be
in a position to advise the CAC.
The CAC she noted functions best
with a commission-type input.
Plan controls
for eggs