The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-15, Page 15Dedicate organ at church service
Besides confirming four youths into St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley, the Right Rev. W. A.
Townshend, D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Huron, dedicated the organ in the church in memory of the
late Mrs. Gertrude Harris, organist at the church for some 25 years. She bequeathed the money
for the organ. Mrs. Harvey Hodgins is shown playing the new instrument, while standing from the
left are: Mrs. Emerson Woodburn, Greenway, a daughter of the donor; Rev. R. G. Jackson,
minister of the church; Bishop Townshend. —T-A photo
Plan special event at Bend UC
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Four confirmed at Brinsley
The Right Rev. W. A. Townshend, D.D., Suffragan Bishop of Huron, confirmed four youths at a
Palm Sunday service in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brinsley. The four are shown above being
congratulated by the minister of the church, Rev. R. G. Jackson, right. The boys from the left
are: Allan Wright, Arthur Mercer, Ron Scott and Bruce Biggs. —T-A photo
A renowned farm editor reports on a new fertilizer, with
a new twist—only one farmer in five can buy it!
Read how these top growers are boosting profits by 25%.
The big breakthrough in fertilizer
BY JOHN STROHM
WooL
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston. Ontario.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from -
Exeter
District
COOP
$4,300
Exeter
Farm
Equipment
235-1380
Main Street North
DICK JERMYN
THE NEW
6,000 lbs.
of VERSATILE POWER
TRY AND
MATCH
IT AT
NUFFIELD) 10/60
>PM..
.7. • ,
Using Na-Churs in the Row
To Make His Crops Grow
NEWSY TIRE I BATTE
NEINBY Your GOODYEAR Farm
Service Centre
TIRE & BATTERY
Centralia youngsters
aid crippled children
Mrs. Reid Brown and Roxanne
of Lambeth were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. & Mrs. J. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Wm. Elliott returned
home from Victoria Hospital
Saturday.
Visiting with Mr. & Mrs.
Murray Abbott was Sandra Ab-
bott of Luca.n for the weekend.
Her sister Janice is spending
this week with her grandpar-
ents.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. George Dunn were
Mr. & Mrs. J. T. Paisley, Mr.
& Mrs. Martin Herzog of Tor-
onto, Mr. & Mrs. Chester Dunn,
Miss Shirley Heywood of Exe-
ter, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dunn
of Hurondale, Mr. Ray Horne,
Winchelsea, Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Laramie, Robert and Jean.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited with
her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock
in Kitchener over the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Johnson and
boys of Fanshawe, Mrs. Ilene
Johnson and Susan, Mrs. M.
Hesselwood and Richard Shoe-
bottom of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Shoebottom and faintly.
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Fred Harrison were Mrs. Jack
Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith of
Woodham, Mrs. Don Dixon and
family of Hensall.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Culbert
of Niagara Falls were guests
this week at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable.
Mr. Robert Tripp was a re-
cent weekend visitor with his
parents before returning with
his wife and family to Frobisher
Bay.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Harrison
and Debbie spent Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. James Stewart
and family in London.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Wilson
and family of Strathroy were
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Elmer Wilson.
Mrs. Norman Tripp and twin
boys returned home from South
Huron Hospital Tuesday.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Dennis Johnson of Saintsbury
spent Saturday with his cousin
Mary Shoebottom but the day
wasn't all play. Dennis and
Mary sold bags of homemade
candy to help boost the Bunny
Bundle. Their proceeds totalled
$6.52,
TO VISIT LONDON
The Easter meeting of the
Centralia CGIT was held April
8 in the basement of the church
with an attendance of 10 mem-
bers and two leaders. The open-
ing exercises were followed by
the business with M ar garet
liaist in the chair.
Plans were made for the visit
to London April 22 and the moth-
er and daughter banquet. The
girls decided to give a donation
to Bunny Bundle. The next meet-
ing is to be held May 13.
The worship service was tak-
en by Marie Powe and Margaret
Haist. The girls continued mak-
ing drums.
EASTER SERVICES
Palm Sunday service was held
in the United Church Sunday
morning and in the evening a
special service was held with
an Easter film being shown,
"The Miracle of Love". A num-
ber was sung by the women's
trio, Mrs. 0. Langford, Mrs.
V. Drought and Mrs. R. Wilson
and organ and piano duet played
by Mrs. Ken Hodgins, organist
and Marikay Hodgins.
Easter service will be held
next Sunday and April 25 the
UCW anniversary will be held
at 3 pm with the guest speaker
being Rev. Harold Snell, Lon-
don, a former minister at James
Street church, Exeter.
ENTERTAIN EUCHRE CLUB
Mrs. H.J. MacNeil and Mrs.
Gordon Zavitz were co-hos-
tesses for the Strathroy ladies
euchre club at the former's
home Tuesday evening of last
week. Ladies from the village
who attended were Mrs. Harold
Lightfoot, Mrs. Roy Harrison,
Mrs. L. Hirtzel and Mrs. Mc-
Leod. The latter was the prize
winner.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman
and family of London, Mr. &
which is being considered as a
centennial project.
DISCUSS EASTER
The Irwin unit of the Grand
Bend UCW met Wednesday,
April '7 at the church.
Mrs. Susie Devine presided
for opening worship. Mrs, Alex
Hamilton conducted a B ibl e
study on Easter taken from the
book "A New Dawn in C anada".
An interesting discussion fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Ed Gill presided for
business. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Devine.
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
On Good Friday at 11 am a
special worship service, The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be held at Grand Bend
United Church with Grand Bend
and Greenway churches taking
part. Following this service
the Second White Cross lunch-
eon will be served.
All members of congregation,
summer residents and visitors
will be welcome.
spent the weekend at Ottawa
with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Hamil-
ton and Debbie.
Mr. & Mrs. John Kowalchuk,
Larry and Reed visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. R. Kowalchuk
and family at London.
Mrs. Roy Morenz and Mrs.
W. Gill attended the spring
WI board of directors meeting
at Hensall last Tuesday.
I'd like to tell you of the most exciting fertilizer idea
I've run across in 30 years of farm reporting.
It's an idea that's helping top farmers break
through their personal yield barriers to such yields
as 130-bushel corn . . . 5-ton hay ... 45-bushel soy-
beans ... 3000-11i tobacco.
The idea is Super Q®, a fertilizer so exclusive
you can't even buy it . . .
But I'm getting ahead of my story:
Two years ago a select group of local manufac-
turers were stung into action by a disturbing truth.
The top farmers were moving faster than their
advisers , . demanding that fertilizer companies
improve their scattergun approach to fertility prob-
lems.
So, these hometown manufacturers pooled their
strength in a giant cooperative effort. They called
in the best scientific brains, and handed them this
"impossible" assignment:
1. Develop the best fertilizer it is humanly possible
to make.
2. Forget about price-per-ton. But be dead sure this
fertilizer will return the farmer more net profit than
any other product on the market. We want to
guarantee it will, not just talk about it.
3. Formulate it for the top farmers in each com-
munity. We'll refuse to sell it to anyone but the top!
4. Rifle it to fit a specific area . . yes, even a specific
moisture level.
5. Make a different fertilizer for corn, for barley,
tobacco, wheat, soybeans.
6. Use the best form of nutrients for the crop—not
the cheapest or easiest for the manufacturer.
Wow! Some of those who were called in declared:
"You just can't get all those coons up one tree!"
But other scientists rose to the challenge. They
tested soil and moisture on top farms in each com-
PERSONALS
Mrs. Dave Jackson is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton
HISTORY AS PROJECT
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill attended
the Lambton County Historical
Society meeting Tuesday eve-
ning. The main purpose was to
discuss the proposed booklet of
the history of Lambton County
munity . . pored over the latest research . . an-
alyzed new manufacturing techniques, new mate-
rials, They picked the brains of ag college special-
lists, interviewed top farmers on their personal goals.
And then they created Super Q.
The Super Q program is a national effort. It has
all the efficiency and breadth of bigness , . but
with the pinpoint local accuracy to give the individ-
ual grower higher yields and profits. In side-by-
side tests on hundreds of farms with six different
crops, Super Q outyielded the best commercial
fertilizers by as much as 25%.
Successful as they have been with Super Q, the
scientists do not see their job as done. As Dr. Ray
Starostka, chief formulator for Super Q, explained
to me, "Don't memorize the numbers on a Super Q
bag; they'll change the minute we get a new test or
technique—or as local conditions demand."
I certainly don't want to give the impression that
Super Q is a cure-all. On the contrary, it will only
be sold to top farmers—the top 20% in yields and
management. They'll make Super Q pay off.
I surveyed 900 farmers in ten areas, and it was
really exciting to hear them talk of their goals.
Quite a few told me they were shooting for 200-
bushel corn . . . 7-ton hay . . 600-bushel potatoes
. 60-bushel soybeans . 3500-1b. tobacco .. . 70-
bushel wheat 100-bushel barley ... 25-ton sugar
beets . .. 30-ton silage... 133-bushel oats.
The Super Q Manufacturers are a select group,
jealous of their reputation. Among other things, they
must agree to disciplinary action should
they fall below the rigid standards.
They must pledge to provide soil and
crop and management services that will
help Super Qfarmers make more profit.
Premier Holstein Breeder
Grows Prize-Winning Crops
Kippen lady
has surgery
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
KIPPEN
Mrs. Ted Robinson was ad-
mitted Monday to Alexandra
Marine & General Hospital,
Goderich for surgery.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. N. Long were Mr. & Mrs.
John Long of Owen Sound, and
on Sunday Mrs. Marguerite
Ulch, Windsor, and Mr. & Mrs.
Oswald Brown of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray McBain
of Watford visited recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Ross McBeath.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hutchison,
Cathy and Karen and Mr. Wm.
Chesney, all of St. Thomas,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. &
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
SUPER Q FERTILIZER MADE FOR THE ONE FARMER IN FIVE BY
READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED
ELMIRA and EXETER, ONTARIO
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7, Ontario.
N111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111E"
•
T BACK ON YOUR LAND EARLIER
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DUAL RIMS With
Unverferth
2 MINUTES TO MOUNT
30 SECONDS TO DISMOUNT
Can You Beat That?
Mr. Farmer:
prize for the best field of Oats.
John Gillespie has been on
the "Na-Churs,P program for
7 years.
Says Mr. Gillespie: ',I like
the 'Na-Churs' Program. It
keeps my soil in top shape.
I use ,Na-Churs, in the row at
planting time. It gets my crop
away, and keeps it growing.
"I would highly recommend
the ,Na-Churs' Program to
any good farmer.',
Do you know that Unverferth Dtial Rims will give you the following ad-
vantages — • Gets you back on the land earlier • Mounted in 2 minutes
with no jack • Dismounted in 30 seconds • Wheel settings may be
changed without dismounting duals • Wheel weights may be installed
while duals are mounted • Any used tire may be used for a dual
• Improves Tractor performance • Increases Tractor power —reduces
fuel • Reduces slippage • Increases draw-bar load as much as
50% on soft ground • May pull another piece of machinery on same
gear • Cuts down impact breakage and repair bills.
CONTACT US — We'll gladly give you the full story on Dual Tractor
Rims.
NA-CHURS Crop Service offers a complete soil
testing service to its customers so that they don't
have to guess what fertilizer analysis to use on
their crops.
For further information and custom planting
and spraying, contact one of these men in
your area:
Jack Gaiser
DASHWOOD
Phone 80J
New 4-Row Planter
Regional Manager
Newby offers:
• complete farm service
• warehouse stock
• vulcanizing repair
• farm discounts
242 Main North NA-CM/RS PLANT
FOOD COMPANY
Mark Whitney
RR 2 CREDITON
234-6479
New 4-Row Planter
Don Gaiser
313 Carling St.
EXETER 235-1543
235.0330
I ., 1011111 III 11111111111 I l
MOW
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JOHN GILLESPIE, of R. R. 5,
Galt, Ont., is well known
throughout Canada and the
United States, both as a pre-
mier breeder of Holstein
cows, and an exporter of pure-
bred cattle, both to the United
States and other countries of
the world.
In 1964 Mr. Gillespie entered
the field competition in South
Water loo County, and won
First Prize for the best field
of Corn. In addition to this,
Mr. Gillespie also won first