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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-03, Page 9MASSEY FERGUSON MF 10 BALER EVERY FEATURE YOU WANT FOR EASIER, FASTER BALING o Sealed bearings never need greasing e Wide 56-inch pick-up o Handles 10-12 tons per hour o Any bale length from 15" to 50" • Low profile— you can see all around it o Handles hay gently, saves the leaves • Easy to transport and store • PTO drive H.terR. SHERWOOD 235-0743 — , MASSEY - FEROUsON Super Capacity pays off in EVERY CROP The Case 900 pays dividends on your investment !rota the year's first harvest through tall corn, soybeans and sorghums. For the diversified farmer or custom operator 8 the big threshing- separating-cleaning capacity of a Case 900 Makes it natural for handling a wide variety of crops and field conditions. Whether you're harveSting two rows of corn orfour rows of beans or other row crops with a 13-foot header, the 900's 80-indh-tread drive wheels follow right down the middle be- tween rows. Maneuvering at headlands is faSt and easy with individual wheel turning brakes and a turning radius of only 90 inches. See IL Compare it. HOG GROWER A Complete feed for growing hogs 00-0P` H00 Si 1 00 GROWER !per ton CO-OP HOG '69P)t9ton FINISHER Available from tXETER DISTRICT the w Itotbrixot.tooK way CO OP feed now better than ever Vkt Better Grain Savings and Cleaning . . . BEGINS DIRECTLY BEHIND CYLINDER The Inside Story of GLEANER COMBINE Benefits a . From Reel to Straw Spreader Uncovered for you here is the easy-to-f o 11 o w story of why a Gleaner Combine can outper- form them all, assuring you more and cleaner grain, seed or beans in the tank bigger harvest paydays. UPPER & LOWER 2-FAN CLEANING PLUS BIG-CAPACITY SHOE tiPPER PAN PREOLEANS — upper fen di- rects a heavy blast of air through separated grain coming off raddle to cleaning shoe, Chaff and dirt are blown out rear of separa- tor, precleaning a majority of the grain be- fore it reaches cleaning shoe. BIG-CAPACITY SHOE — adjustable chaffer and sieve match capacity of threshing and Separating units. Angle of sieves is ad- justable to meet changing conditions. Op- tional finishing sieves available, LOWER FAN FINISH CLEANS—lower fan directs regulated volume of air to end shaker-type shoe for finish cleaning . . more and Cleaner grain is assured. 1 Wing-type beater agitates material as it leaves cylinder ... separation starts 3 Second beater agitates straw again at it flows from raddle area to walkers. 2 A majority of separation takes plate at the toddle where clean grain fal Is through suspended straw and is con- veyed to cleaning shoe. 5 Air blast from top fan winnows groin here — aids separation, begins the cleaning job. 6 All grain is delivered to front of ad- justable end shaker.type shoe for finish cleaning. 4 Rotary straw walkers separate remain- ing grain -from straws -complete the separating job. HYDE BROTHERS Hensall , i 04441 " 774! , 1.4 L., V .4-, . a 0 r: C G FARM SERVICE 2364034 ZURICH June 3, 190 Page 9 Whalen egg plant part of hydro tour udges of dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine and sheep, Results show that most of the top entrants came frorn the central and north sections of the county. The top judges were as follows: Senior Donald McKercher, RR 1 Dublin, 645 Points; Meg- lag Howatt, RR 1 Belgrave, 644; Gerald Smith, RR 3 Brussels, 635. ROM, AR I. Preilion, 631. Junior Bradley, ER 3 Goderieh, 646; Larry 010-. tier, RA 1 .Centralia, 642; cov- .!:104 Moylan, RR 5 .Seafortir, 009; PO, Roe, RA 1 Walton, 022; Dave 70;004 AR 1 K-41c, ton, was 8th with 937, Novice Out of 500 points—, Donald 130*, Pieknow, 400; Richard Moberson, RR 2 Wie0a41, 475;. Ken MO.dain, RR 2 wingham, 472; Douglas, Hardy, RR 1 qorrie,.471I Intermediate,-Bob McNaugh- ton, RR 1 Kippen, 95$; Leonard Baird, RR 2 Wingham, 651; Tom Papple, RR 4 ,Seaforth, 649; George Townsbend, RR 3 Seaierth, 641; TOM Riley, RA Londesboro, 637; Iris Marshall, RR I Kirkton; Gerald Towns- bend, RR 3 $eaforth and Bob McNeil, RR 6 Goderich, all tied for sixth place with 636; Earl French, Dwell, 633; Larry third in the dairy class with 190 youths between the ages of 12 points, while Sheila Hern, RR 1 and 30 and they judged classes BOB McNAUGHTON . . tops judging test We build 'em to your needs! 5,500 and 6,000 mink annually and also has a quality dairy herd; Carl Schaum, RR 4 Ilder- ton, who houses about 900 hogs. Kuppen area youth tops Huron A total of 191 youths took part in the intermediate divisier) of Woodharn had 187, good for in the annual Huron County au, the contest and managed to top sixth. nior Livestock Nudging compe- the scores recorded by the five The beef competition w as talon held atSeaforth, Saturday, senior entrants. headed by Nereda Campbell, with Robert McNaughton, RR 1 The Kippen area youth also RR g Auburn, who scored 195 Kippen, walking off with top tied with Calvin Ritchie, Lupk- out of 390. Bob McNaughton was honors, now, for top spot in the swine second and Larry Skinner, RR He scored the highest mark judging competition witha.scere Centralia, was tied for third in the contest with a 652 score of 190, but Ritchie received the with sic youths who scored 192, out of a possible 700 and re- CIL trophy because McNaughton John Bradley, RR 3 Goderich ceived the Blatchford Feeds could only retain one trophy, was tops in the sheep judging Ltd. silver cup for his efforts. Donald Boak, Lucknow, re- with 96 out of 100 and Ray McNaughton was competing ceived the CNE trophy forhigh- Hogan, RR 7 Lucknow, was est novice score and John Brad- second, Two area youths tied ley, R.B. 3 Goderich, was award- for third with 94, They were ed the Carnation Milk Co. cup Larry Skinner, RR 1 Centralia, Wh alen girl for best score lathe dairyjudg- and Duncan Etherington, Hen- ing division, sail. David Marshall, Kirkton was The event was open to all in• hospita• l By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Gwen Hodgins, youngest daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Percy liodgins, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital. Induct Anglican cleric for GB congregation FORAGE MASTER Self-Unloading Boxes and matching running gears By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND The congregation of Grand Bend and Thedford Anglican Churches gathered at St. John's By-the-Lake Tuesday evening for the induction service of the Rev. Norman J. McLeod. The Yen. Alford Abraham, Archdeacon of Lambton, and Canon B. Farr, of Sarnia, at- tended and the Rev. R. J. Berry- more of London preached the sermon. Lunch was served by the ladies in the parish hall, nie will be held on the manse lawn June 9 at 6:00 o'clock. The Couples Club of Grand Bend United Church met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Les Green- wood Friday evening. A social evening was enjoyed by all. This was the last meeting until September. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Des- Jardine were pleasantly sur- prised Sunday, May 23, when about forty relatives arrived to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary, Guests were their daughters Joan and Mrs. Jim (Pauline) Tomlinson and Mr. Jim Tom- linson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Lana, Mr. Wm. DesJardine, Mr. Alex Des- Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt DesJardine and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Winegarden, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Judy of Exeter, Mrs. Marjorie Nikes of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Romey of London, Mrs. Harry Preston of London, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Post and Lisa of London, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DesJardine and family of Thed- ford. Mr. and Mrs. DesJardine were presented with a vacuum cleaner, and floor polisher. A buffet lunch was served. FOR YOUR HEALTH AND CONVENIENCE These automatic un- loading boxes permit the operator to stay out of the dust and dirt con- nected with handling hay, grains and forage. You simply start the machine, adjust the speed and then watch the work being done from a clean and safe distance. PERSONALS Mr. Eric Atwood flew toChi- cage Monday on a business trip staying over till Wednesday. Church service at the United Church was withdrawn Sunday owing to Centralia Church anni- versary. Mrs. Marion Moeller and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Huebner, Detroit, were Wednesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mrs. Cecil Squire and Mrs. Bert Duffield attended the Blos- som Tea at Centralia United Church Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Duffield taking part in the program. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley were at Needham's Funeral Home, London, Wednesday to view the remains of their cousin, the late Alfred Porter, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson and family were Sunday callers with Mr. Campbell Birtch and Mrs. Ken Murray, St. Marys. We've already built a number for districtfar- mers . . • Elimville WI visit seniors We can build the one for your special requirements ! About 150 persons were con- ducted en a day-long tour of farms in three counties of Wes- tern Ontario Thursday, with one of the farms visited being that of William Morley, RR 1 Gran- ton. It was the 17th annual farm tour of the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers Association. Present were representatives of electrical manufacturing companies, electrical contract- ors, Ontario Hydro, advertising agencies and eleetrical trade and farm publications. The tour is intended to show members of the electrical in- dustry, selling to the farm mar- ket, the latest in farm progress and electrification techniques. The Morley farm, one mile west of Whalen Corners, has a. new building housing 10,000 caged layers, This is a corn- pi etely automated operation consisting of automatic water, ing, egg gathering and electric pit cleaners. The owner reported that the electrical operation of the building is only $10 per month and is a one-man operation producing and marketing about 8,000 eggs per day. Other farms visited were those of Robert Manzer, RR 2 Thamesford, who produces 500,000 pounds of poultry meat a year in his broiler opera- tion; Corbin Pearson, RR 2 Thamesford, who hap 135 head of beef and 28 head of dairy cattle on his 300-acre farm; Dave Stevens, St. Marys area mink farmer who pelts between Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Weliwood Gill attended the Lambton County Historical Society me eting at Forest Thursday evening. A report was given on the centennial project. Guest speaker was Mr. Carl Lehrbass of Inwood. He spoke on "The History of Canada In Money". He had on display old coins and bills and docu- ments dating back to 1820. Exeter DON MacGREGOR Fuels and Welding Phone 235-1273 PERSONALS Mrs. Jim Tomlinson of Lon- don is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert DesJardine and Joan. Mrs. C. M. Paul of Sarnia spent a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Johnston Patterson, Mr. Patterson and family. Mr. Harry Appleton is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Rev. Duncan Guest of Cen- tralia United Church was guest speaker at Grand Bend UC Sun- day morning while Rev. C. A. Brittain was anniversary min- ister at Centralia UC. Rev, Guest visited Sunday with Mr.. & Mrs. Wellington Baker of Southcott Pines. Mrs. Robert Jennison, Mrs. Elgin Webb, Mrs. Stewart Webb, Mrs. Ed Gill and Mrs. W. Gill attended the Blossom Tea at Centralia United Church last Wednesday. The annual Sunday School pie- By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Elimville WI held abirth- day party and presented a pro- gram at the Huronview Home at Clinton Wednesday afternoon for the members whose birth- days were in April, which had to be postponed due to an out- break of flu at the home at that time. The E limville CGIT held their meeting at the church Sunday evening. A cook-out was planned to end the year's program Lorne Wanner, district farmer Lorne Russell Warmer, 45, a farmer of RR 3 Parkhill, died in Westminister Hospital, London, Wednesday, May 26. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Matilda Wanner of Grand Bend; sisters, Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Ruston, Gadshill; Mrs. Willis (Lois) Stewardson, Ben- gough, Sask.; brothers, Melvin, Brigden; Allan, Sarnia. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. C. A. Brittain at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, Saturday, May 29. interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Alan Wainer, Orville Farrel, George Latta, Berton Green, Willis Gill and carman Lovie. By MRS. G. HOOPER Messrs Howard and Bill Rim, Miss Noreen Walkom of Base- line were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Herb Langford of Grant on, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and family were Sun- day evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford, Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson attended the Oddfellow and Re- bekah Lodge service at Ker- wood Anglican Church Sunday and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son, Ann and Paul were guests at the reception for Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Pierce at Brentwood in London Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones, Carl, Edwin and Donna were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys. PE RSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Howard pym, Joan, Brian, Elaine and Mar- garet visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley of Whalen. Mrs. Sanford Hutton held a plastic demonstration at her home Thursday evening with Mrs. Bruce Shapton as demon- strator. Mr. Larry and Dale Skinner attended the Huron County Jun- ior Farmers Livestock judging competition at the S e of orth Community Fairgrounds Satur- day. A good crowd attended the ice cream social and variety con- cert at Elimville Church Friday evening. John Quinlivan dies in hospital John Quinlivan, 64, of Grand Bend, passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mon- day, May 31. He was born in Stratford and farmed in Stephen Township prior to moving to Grand Bend. He is survived by his wife Dorothy, Grand Bend. His moth- er predeceased him in Decem- ber, The body is resting at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, until 2 pm Thursday June 3 when the service will be held with interment in Crediton Cemetery. Issue Warning Farmers in area's hit by last weekend's frost have been advised not to apply Atrazine to their corn Crops—at least not for a period Of a week after the frost. The warning came from the department of agriculture.