The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 5Shipka
Mrs. Karl Guenther, Janet
and Karen and Mr. Herb Harl-
ton spent a few days recently
with Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Nichol-
son and family, Brigden.
Miss Barb Mellin and Miss
Barb Kilgour spent the weekend
in New York.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hamilton,
Glen and Gary spent Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mellin.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom liuffma.n
visited recently with Mr. &
Mrs. Clarke Leverton and tam-
IlY, Thamesville.
Won't see many of these in fields
Spring seeding will soon be in full swing, but there won't be many seed drills such as this one in
evidence. Made in Holland "at least" 30 or 35 years ago, the drill is self-propelled. It belongs to
Auske Vellenga, formerly of Crediton and now farming in the Kincardine area. Crediton garage
operator, Lloyd Hey, right, recently tuned the drill for work this year. The motor had seized
and the machine had not been used for several years. Mr. Hey is shown on one of the two seats,
while Hilliard Lawrence occupies the other on the left. The steering wheel is interchangeable and
swings over to either seat so the operator can drive from either side to follow the row in the field.
The original motor on the drill was a two-cylinder gas motor but it is now powered by a four-
cylinder Wisconsin. --T-A photo
Baptize four at resort
By GORPON MORLEY
Susan and Sheryl G i lb e r
visited Saturday with Mr. &
Mrs. Douglas Lewis and family.
Family Day service will be
held at Brinsley United Church
Sunday, May 9, with service
at 12:15 pm.
Mrs. Violet Allison, Mrs.
Fred Fenton, Kathleen and Gor-
don Morley visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Scott Trevithick.
el,FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Centralia Farm Supply, Centralia 228-6638
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Henson 262-2527
Canadian Industries Limited, Kirkton 229-8904
Now...a complete
close-to-home
Fertilizer Service
Whatever your fertilizer needs, now you can
save time and money by contacting your
regular C-I-L dealer. You will benefit from
the dependable products and services avail-
able from your near-by C-l-L Fertilizer
Service Warehouse.
Products:
• SUPER FLOW Fertilizers in bulk or bags
• C-I-L Anhydrous Ammonia in 2-ton nurse
tanks (applicators available)
• Special Turf and Garden Fertilizers
(GOLFGREEN and EVERGREEN)
Services:
• C-I-L Bulk Spreading Service
• Truck bulk spreaders
• 800-lb. "Lely" and 4-ton pull-type
spreaders
• Soil Testing Laboratories
• Farm Advisory Service
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
NN'S MILL
235.1782 Exeter 229-6118 Kirkton
EXCITING NEW
PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES
From calves
that grow & grow
& grow !
You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf market in only 10-12 weeks with
SHUR-GAIN Vealer.
Approximately 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise a calf to market
weight . . . calves that will grade "good" to "choice". FORTIFIED WITH
ANTIBIOTICS and with a special high fat level, SHUR-GAIN Vealer gives you
amazingly low feed conversions.
TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR-GAIN Vealer and learn for yourself
about the exciting new profit opportunities from feed-in for the Veal Calf
Market.
ASK US TO-DAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A SPECIAL
PERFORMANCE RECORD CARD.
vealer
========
SHUR-GAIN DIVISION
aeons
FARMERS
For your spring work requirements be sure
to inquire about the complete line of
Renault Tractors
• 30 — 60 hp.
• gas, diesel
• rugged Kewanee discs
• versatile vibrating Taul cultivators
Tires — Now as low as $10.
And also large stock of tires for cars, trucks,
tractors, etc. New car take-offs start as low as
$10 for 750 x 14 or 670 x 15 first line tires.
HAUGH BROS.
Farm Equipment
1 MILE EAST OF
BRUCE Fl EL D
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
At the Sunday morning wor-
ship service at Grand Bend
United Church Rev. C. A. Brit-
tain performed the sacrament
of baptism for Mark Wilfred
and Darla Dawn, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ravelle;
Steven Todd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Irwin of Oakville;
David Wayne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald B. Odbert ofStrat-
ford.
The Pinery unit held a meet-
ing Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Blewett. Opening
worship was taken by Mrs.
Emery DesJardins assisted by
Mrs. Douglas Gill.
Mrs. Fred Willert conducted
the Bible study, Mrs. Harold
Walper gave a chapter of study
book from ',God's Frozen Peo-
ple". A letter was read from.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edmonds
telling of their work in Brazil.
A report on unit project, the
foodless bake sale, amounted
Mr. Farmer:
DO you know that UnVerferth Dual Rims will give you the following ad-
vantages-4-• Gets you badk on the land earlier • Mounted in 2 minutes
with no jack o Dismounted In 30 seconds • Wheel settings may be
changed without dismounting duals o Wheel weights may be installed
while duals are mounted e Any used tire may be used for a dual
• Improves Tractor performance • Increases Tractorpower—reduces
fuel • Reduces slippage b Increases draw-bar load—as much as 50%
on soft ground a May pull another piece of machinery on Same gear
• Cuts down impact breakage and repair bills a Reduces land compac-
tion.
CONTACT US—We'll gladly give you the full story on Dual Tractor
Rims.
Times-Advocate, May 6, 1965
Pag*
Farming acti vities in Huron
RR1 Dublin will visit with two
4-H families in Alberta during
the Inter-provincial 4-H Agri-
cultural Club Exchange during
July 12-26th, Donald was se,-
lectod for this top 4-H Award
Ontario while his father is 1st
Vice-president of the Ontario
Soil and Crop ImproveMent As-
sociation.
Club gxcbapKo. She has been a
member of 441PairyCaltglubs
as well as 4-lf homemaking
Clubs. While at present a grade
n student, she plans to study
Home Economics at the College
Level,
Miss Whelton will visit with
Miss Nellie .)3aen, RE 0 Wal-
ton, and Miss Iris Marshall,
.Kirkton, while in Huron County,
VISITOR COMING
Twenty-one 4-H Agricultural
clubs with approximately 380
projects have been organized
in Huron in 1965. Projecta in-
clude Beef, Dairy, Swine, Sheep,
Grain, Sweet Corn, Corn Grain,
Tractor and Farm Machinery
(2nd year Tractor).
Fifty 4-H Club Leaders work
closely with the E x t e ns ion
Branch of the Department of
Agriculture in the operation of
Huron County 4-H Club pro-
gram.
The Huron County Junior
Farmer and 4-H Livestock
Judging Competition will be held
at the Seaforth Fair Grounds on
Saturday, May 29. Classes will
include dairy and beef cattle,
sheep, swine and hog carcasses,
Donald McKercher, 21, of
$eeding of spring grains in
the north part of the county is
progressing favourably while
very little is being done to the
south of the county. Some corn
will be planted before spring
seeding is completed,
Pastures and hay crops have
very little growth. There is a
movement of hay within the
county to offset the longer feed-
ing period due to climatic con-
ditions.
Fall wheat looks fairly pro-
mising.
NAME ASSISTANT
Ron Travers, 23, of Thessa-
lon, will be Summer Assistant
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County. Ron, has com-
pleted the third year of the
General H.S.A. course at Mac-
Donald College, P.Q.
Mr. Trivers was active in
9-H work in Algoma District
before attending college. While
at College he has participated
in a number of athletic activi-
ties. He will be president of the
Men's Athletic Association at
MacDonald in his final year.
By way of interest, Ron's
Mother is president of the Fed-
erated Women's Institutes of
Exchange at the time of 4-H
Leadership Week held at the
University of Guelph in 1964.
He has been active in 4-H club
work and is currently President
of the Seaforth Junipr Farmers.
Miss Anne Whelton, 17, of
Black Rock, Gloucester CotintYp
New Brunswick will be InHUran
County at the time of the
Provincial
Inter-
4-H Agricultural
Show films
of Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
St. Paul's Fellowship Club
met Sunday evening in the
church basement. The meeting
opened with the devotional per-
iod followed by a short business
meeting.
Bill Waghorn introduced Rog-
er Christie of London who show-
ed interesting slides of Kirkton
taken several years ago. Calvin
Christie showed colored slides
of their trip to Scotland and
Andrew Christie of their trip
to Arizona.
Lunch was served and a so-
cial time spent.
PERSONALS
Mr. Ian Greg who worked in
the community before leaving
for Australia spent a couple of
days with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Irvine and visited around the
district.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Julian of
Utica, Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Mill-
er McCurdy.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Wright of
Sarnia and Mr. Howard Wright
of Mitchell visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Baillie
and family and Mrs. Earl Ross.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. J, Blackler
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Henry and Mark. Ruth
Ann is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital.
The flowers inKirktonUnited
Church were placed in loving
memory of the late Mrs. Hugh
Berry.
The flowers in St. Paul's
Anglican Church were placed
in memory of the late Mrs.
Wm. Strahan and Mrs. Hugh
Berry.
Miss Ella Johnson of Brant-
ford, Mr. & Mrs. Fillinghain
of Thornloe, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Hallett of Brantford were re-
cent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Dan Jarvis.
to $35.25.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Les Green-
wood. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wm. Blewett and Mrs. Fred
Willert,
HONOR NEIGHBORS
Last Thursday evening
friends and neighbors of the
Mollard Line gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Hayter who have moved re-
cently to Grand Bend.
Mrs. Annie Sherritt read an
address. Mr. and Mrs. Hayter
were presented with a set of
TV tables and a clothes hamper.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. James Patterson,
(newly-weds) have moved to
their home in Grand Bend.
Miss Linda Mason returned
home from hospital on Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. John Kowalchuk,
Larry and Reed and Mr. Wayne
Stanley returned home after a
holiday with Mr. Kowalchuk's
parents and family at Sandy
Lake and Winnipeg, Manitoba.
7oett 70144
Messrs. Simon Greb and
Percy Skilling returned home
after spending the winter
months in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Waghorn,
town, and Mr. Bill Waghorn,
Kirkton, attended the funeral
of the former's sister, Mrs.
Mary Strahan, in St. Marys,
Saturday. Burial was inKirkton
Anglican Cemetery.
.e.f000*;:ege.afae:fttUftftaa:etaAtMatil•
UAL TI Says Jim Gardiner of Kirkton, "Dual tires are
eliminating side pull in plowing and greatly in-
creases traction, particularly in the wet spots.
More than a dozen South Huron farmers have new
duals this year. Jim drives a Massey Super 90. "they're great"
2 MINUTES TO MOUNT
30 SECONDS TO DISMOUNT
Can You Beat That?
• • •
They're the
answer
to modern
farming
Ross Turnbull of Grand Bend says, "We were
looking for a reduction in compaction, and we got
it. Far smoother riding across rough fields and
it doesn't sink into the ground leaving ridges when
we're Cultivating. We're also gaining speed With
the duals in the same gear." He's got a Cockshutt
570 Special tractor.
NE
TIRE & BATTERY
242 Main Notth Exeter 2350330
Peter Dud of Kippen says, '"We could not load
manure before. Now we can. That's the difference
right there, And while we were cultivating we sat
right on top of the ground, no slippage. We'll be
using them during seeding." That's a Nuffield 460
Peter has the duals on. GO 0 "UV VIE G0 fillilit
o.f.firs*
r. z'AVANagi—