—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March ,31, 1973
26
E-Town Finn
Joining Agivay
Agway, Inc. has announced
that the Elizabethtown firm of
Kurtz Ag Service, Inc. had joined
Agway, Inc.
Mrs. Lois Kurtz and sons Barry
and John are now assciated with
the Salunga Agway Store.
During the spring,additional
services available from both
locations will include
spraying and spreading services.
Also, grinding and mixing of
feed (grist), grain storage,
banking, drying and a full line of
seed, fertilizer and chemicals.
Barry Kurtz
John Kurtz
Workshop
for DHIA
Announced
A DHIA workshop for New
Holland area dairy farmers has
been scheduled for Tuesday,
April 3 at Garden Spot High
School beginning at 7 45 p m
Herbert Gilmore head of the
DHIA program in Pennsylvania,
will conduct the workshop He’ll
be assisted by N Alan Bair,
assistant Lancaster County
Agent
During the workshop, Gilmore
and Bair will discuss the use of
DHIA records in formulating
guides to culling, feeding and
feed costs The workshop is being
sponsored by the New Holland
area Young Farmers
organization, but all interested
dairymen are invited to attend.
Participants should bring their
DHIA records covering the
period from March, 1972, to
March, 1973. They should also
bring their life history sheets.
TRY A
CLASSIFIED AD!
PHONE 626-2191
or 394-3047
Mrs. Lois Kurtz
NOW IS THE TIME . . .
★ COMBINES if FORAGE HARVESTERS
if MOWER CONDITIONERS ir WE HAVE A FEW NEW AUTOMATIC PLOWS
READY FOR DELIVERY
International
1054 S. State St. Ephrotg, Pa.
(Continued From Page 1)
industrial areas, and another
25,000 acres devoted to homes for
the extra 200,000 people who are
expected to swell the county's
population by 1985.
Most importantly, Funk said,
was the encouragement of -an
agricultural climate within the
county that would enable farmers
to stay on the land if they want to.
He also urged the group to vote
for the ballot referendum in May
that will enable farmland to be
taxed on the basis of its use
rather than its speculative value.
Anthony Perella, speaking for
the Chamber of Commerce, said
the chamber was seeking to
maintain a slow, steady rate of
growth concentrating on
providing jobs for the people who
are already here. He said the
CofC was definitely not interested
in luring big industries to the
county and one of the reasons was
a shortage of labor. Perella
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AND SAVt
Harvester Hi
Farms -
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
ON ALL NEW FARM
★ TRACTORS ★ BALER
Going but
pointed out that the CofC had
gone on record as supporting the
land use taxation ballot
referendum.
One member of the audience
challenged Perella by saying that
industry was coming in at -a
faster rate than natural
population growth. This creates a
demand for more houses and
more services, gobbling up more
land in the process. He also
pointed out that some CofC
members were actively cam
paigning to attract all the in-
SPECIAL SPRING
FEEDER SALE
Friday Evening, April 13
7:00 P.M.
ALL WEIGHTS, ALL BREEDS
FEEDER
CATTLE
SHOW A SALE
Friday, May 18, 1973
Show 2:00 P.M. Sale 7:00 P.M.
Shown , Judged and Sold in lots of 20. Trophies,for
winners. Anyone may enter. For more information call
717-442-4181 or 768-8204
JUNE FEEDER SALE
JUNE 15, 7 P.M.
ALL WEIGHTS, ALL GRADES
For consignments and information, contact:.
Kenneth Hershey, mgr.
(717) 768-8204
Vintage Sales Stables, Inc.
P.O. Box 100, Paradise, Pa.
10 Miles East of Lancaster, Pa. On U.S. Route 30
Phone 733-2283
not Gone
dustry they could to Lancaster
County.
Towards the end of the
meeting, Donovan Smith spoke at
some length about the benefits he
felt accrued to all citizens of the
county from the tourist industry.
He did say that the tourist bureau
members realized, that it was in
their own self interest to preserve
the county’s scenic charm, and
that the industry would probably
level off at some point in the
future. Several LEAF members
said they’d like the tourist in
dustry to disappear altogether.
Free rotary mower with purchase of a
new 1973 CADET TRACTOR.