Lancas
Lancaster County FFA
members’ project books
were evaluated last week
following the regular
monthly meeting of the vo-ag
teachers association. Prize
winners in each category are
listed below:
Market lambs
Elizabeth Herr, New
Holland gold medal. Calvin
Sauder, Ephrata, Silver.
Gary Eberly, Ephrata,
bronze.
Bees
Jere Skiles, Pequea
Valley, bronze.
Com
Kerry Boyd, Ephrata,
gold, Harry Leininger,
A revolutionary, but proven concept in herd breeding records is now available
for any size herd. The revolving wheel concept is the most effective and thorough
system of recording your herds breeding program. Bray Magnetic Breeding
Chart is the most effective and economical breeding wheel available anywhere.
Each cow individually recorded with colored
magnetic dice which makes all systems using pins
and tabs obsolete.
Six patented revolving 21 day hands give a
complete account of cows heat cycle.
Revolving hands give you day to day status every,
day 365 days a year.
i BUY THE BEST FOR LESS J
| You Can Improve Your Herd Breeding Efficiency ♦
iCreatly By Using a Bray Magnetic Breeding Calendar}
| THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS *
• SPUTNIKS
The New ELECTRO-GATE allows You to Drive Thru All Gates Without Stopping.
EDGEFIELD FARMS
i t
♦ Route 472 & Edgefield Rd. Ken Rutt Ph. 786-3591 ♦
J Quarryville, Pa. Amos Rutt 786-3897
ter Co. FFA Project Book Winners
Ephrata, silver
Market Hogs
Kerry Boyd, Ephrata,
silver; Ken Spitler, Ephrata,
silver.
Swine Breeding
Kerry Boyd, Ephrata, gold
Veal Calf
Calvin Sauder, Ephrata,
silver
Joe Winters, Solanco,
gold; Gordon B, Hoover,
Pequea Valley, silver;
Harry Leininger, Ephrata,
bronze.
Dairy Calf
Kerry Boyd, Ephrata,
bronze.
Two Enterprises
PRICES -
Calendar size 32" x 32".
For 75 Cow Herd - *130.00
For 150 Cow Herd - *140.00
For 225 Cow Herd • *150.00
ALL CALENDARS ENCLOSED IN CABINET
Most efficient, economical and complete herd planning system
available in the U. S.
Check With Us for Special Low Prices Before You
Buy Any of The Following Equipment. . .
• AIR-O-MATIC FANS
Dairy Cow
John Weaver, Ephrata,
gold; Dennis Saylor,
Manheim Central, gold;
Tom Horst, Ephrata, silver;
David White, Manheim
Central, silver; David
Young, Solanco, bronze;
Marshall Trimble, Solanco,
bronze.
Three Enterprises
Charles Neff, Pequea
Valley, gold; Bob Hershey,
Manheim Central, silver;
Brian Musser, New Holland,
silver; Dwight Hooser,
Lampeter-Straberg, bronze;
Roy Sauder, Manheim
Central, bronze.
Four Enterprises
Solanco, bronze; James
Rutt, Elizabethtown, bronze.
John Miller, Manheim
DAIRYMAN:
T' you EVERYTHING you need to know about
every cow in your entire herd at a glance!
No chance of overlooking ANY cow.
Owners say they have saved enough to pay for the
calendar in less than 1 year in herds of 35 or more'
cows.
• WEAVERLINE CARTS
Central, gold; Glenn Ruhl,
Manheim Central, gold;
Thomas Galbreath, Solanco,
silver; Dennis Hostetter,
New Holland, silver; Larry
Weber, New Holland,
bronze; David Reath,
Solanco, bronze; Kevin
Rohrer, Manheim Central,
bronze.
Five Enterprises
Paul Horning, Ephrata,
gold; Bob Buckwalter, Penn
Manor, gold; Mel Weiler,
Ephrata, silver; Bob
Strauss, Ephrata, silver;
Ron Hunt, Penn Manor,
silver; Jeff Glackin,
Lancaster Farming. Saturday, Feb. 9,1974
Six Enterprises
Ruby Ginder, Manheim
Central, gold; Ron Kreider,
Manheim Central, gold; Don
Weaver, New Holland,
silver; Don Miller, Pequea
Valley, silver.
Eight Enterprises
Lloyd E. Hoover, New
Holland, gold.
Work Experience
On Farm
Tom Denllnger, Pequea
Valley, gold; Dennis
Hostetter, New Holland,
gold; Elmer C. Martin, New
Holland, silver; Barry L.
Smith, Brownstown, bronze;
Robert McMilUon, Solanco,
bronze; Tom McMillion,
Solanco, bronze; Mike
Milbum, Solanco, bronze.
Work Experience
Off Farm
Richard Groff, Ephrata,
gold; Keith Feister, New
Holland, gold; Dale Weber,
Ephrata, gold; Kim
Stauffer, New Holland,
silver; Brian Ober,
Brownstown silver; Keith
A. Herr, Brownstown,
bronze; David McGinnis,
Pequea Valley, bronzf;
Brian L. Heidbreidir,
Pequea Valley, bronze.
Weaver Expands
Victor F. Weaver, Inc. has
announced plans to expand
its prepared foods produc
tion with the construction of
a new facility at the com
pany’s New Holland plant.
Operations within the new
building are scheduled to
begin March 18.
The new Weaver
production facility, con
taining 12,600 square feet, is
designed to produce an
additional 160,000 pounds of
“Batter Dipped” and “Dutch _ ,™ re ., Fats And oa *
Frye” fried chicken product '■^"f ent „ tl i' nds * on ‘
'' ~ . . . , tmue, Americans will be eating
lines weekly. Approximately 30 percent more fats and oils
40 new jobs will be created than they are today, with most of
due to the expansion the increase being in the use of
program. The company s °y bean oil -
Calendar
(Continued From Fade 10)
meeting, Treadway Inn,
Rt. 315, north of Wilkes-
Barre.
7:00 p.m. - - Eastern Lan
caster County Adult
Fanner welding course,
Garden Spot High School,
vo-ag department.
7:30 p.m. - Manheim Young
Farmers farm wiring
seminar number 8,
Manheim vo-ag depart
-1 ment.
7y.30 p.m. - Farm
Management meeting,
Farm and Home Center,
Lancaster.
7:30 p.m. - Clean Streams
Act and You, Kimberton
Grange Hall, Kimberton.
Elizabethtown Adult Far
mers meeting, “Soil
Conservation Plans.”
Friday, February 15
6:30 p.m. - Garden Spot
Young Farmer annual
awards banquet.
Saturday, February 16
National FFA Week,
February 16-23.
Scrapbook
Manheim Central, gold;
New Holland, silver; Penn
Manor, bronze; New Holland
Environmental, bronze.
currently employs more
than 1,000 persons.
Weaver is a national
leader in prepared poultry
products. It was the first
company to successfully
market frozen fried chicken
on a retail sales level. Today
Weaver’s fried chicken
products alone represent
over half of the total fried
chicken sales in the eastern
United States.
11