The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 5THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1654 Page >
Phone 233-J Exeter
| • FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGHING 1
f & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION =
| • SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING i
ALF ANDRUS
403 ANDREW STREET
This "super” baler that can twine tie a 60-pound bale every
eight seconds and bale up to 12 tons of hay an hour will speed
up your haying operations. The baler, called the Super "77”,
helps farmers make better hay .by enabling them to move, it
■quickly from field to mow at the right stage of curing.
Exeter Farm Equipment
Phone 508*R. D. JERMYN William St
■ FREE Live Power Takeoff
With Purchase Off Every
Cockshutt "30" Tractor
Greatest tractor advance iff years
COCKSHUTT
Z/Ff" Power W
Take-off
When You Want it
Where You Want It
Tractor' Moving
Tractor Standing
Come ii»««® ’
E. L. CHAFFE & SONS
Corner Crediton Road and No. 4 Highway
PHONE 548 EXETER
= !
| Waterloo
| Cattle
| Breeding
| Association
I Where Better Bulk Are Used i
E Wc can furnish artificial breeding for all breeds of i
| cattle at a modest cost. i
| We have nothing to sell except service. s
jl z
s When better bulls are bred, Waterloo will be using |
= them. i
i Efficient production, dairy or beef, is our aim in the |
| progeny of our bulls. |
1 Our constant growth speaks for itself. The number |
| of first services each year has been as follows. |
I 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 j
1 2200 4400 7200 13601 31224 35389 Increase for first |
= 3 months over =
| 1953 13.87% I
I Co-operative, member owned and controlled. Help |
= yourself to the best available by using our service. Phone |
I collect to Clinton 242 between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. week |
I days. 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. Sundays and holidays. Cows |
| noticed in heat later in the day should be inseminated |
| on the following day. |
| Life membership $5.00. $5.00 per cow foa1 members. I
| $G.00 per cow for non-members. I
I Keep your Organization strong by its constant use. |
I It is of benefit to both you and the Organization. |
Link Exeter, Cromarty Kirks
At the eightieth annual meet
ing of the Synod of Hamilton
and London of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, which was
held in St. Catharines last week,
the synod approved the amalga
mation, under one P a s t o r al
charge, of the congregations of
Caven Church, Exeter and Crom
arty Church.
Caven Church is in the Pres
bytery of Huron-Maitland and
Cromarty Church is In Stratford
Presbytery.
The new charge will be with
in the bounds of the Presbytery
of Stratford. The minister will
reside in Exeter.
Topics From
Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
Dr. Carl Morlock of Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, who was guest
speaker at the medical convention
held 4n London last week, visited
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Morlock. Miss
Ella Morlock of London spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson
left Crediton on Wednesday of
this week, starting on their trip
to England, where they will visit
for several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Rev. E. N. Mohr attended
Evangelical Conference, held last
week in Tavistock. Mrs. Mohr
visited with their daughter in
Elmira. Rev. Mohr has been re
turned to Crediton.
Mr. Albert Gaiser attended the
Conference in Tavistock.
Mr, and Mrs, William Oestri-
cher spent Sunday with relatives
in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of
Dearborn, Mich., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Welling
ton Haist.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Craven
of Toronto visited during the
weekend with the former’s aunt,
Mrs. A. King.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith’s
many friends are pleased to learn
they are both improving, follow
ing illnesses of two weeks. Al
though improved, Mr. Smith is
still confined to his room.
Mrs. Hillard Sparling of Wal
kerton returned to her home on
Sunday after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Smith.
Miss Harriet Bowen, who is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paske spent
the weekend in Markdale.
Mrs. Arthur Fuller and daugh
ter spent a few days this week
in Acton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and
daughter, Sharon, visited over
the weekend in Stratford.
Carmen and Grant Roeszler
and Miss Doreen Page of London
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. William Roeszler.
Mrs. Florence Speiran, who
spent the past few months in
Arva, has returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. Wade.
Meeting of the Ladies Aid and
the W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical
Church will be held in the church
on Thursday evening.
Walter Smith, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of
Crediton, died suddenly at his
home in Toronto, in his sixty-
second year. A veteran of World
War I. he served four years over
seas.
Surviving are his wife, two
daughters and two sons, Toronto.
Two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Mitchell,
of London, and Mrs. Nelson Sin
clair, of Crediton, and one bro
ther, Albert Smith, also of Credi-
ton. Interment was in Toronto
Cemetery. -
Trousseau Tea
Prior to her daughter’s mar
riage, Mrs. Wellington Haist en
tertained at a tea in honor of
■her daughter, Bernice. Receiving
with Mrs. Haist were Mrs. George
Cool of Mt. Clemens and Mrs.
Les Datson of Dearborn, Mich.
Mrs. Robert R. Ratz, Mrs. E.
Haist, Mrs. L. Gaiser, Mrs. A.
Haist, Mrs. R. Ratz and Mrs. L.
Knightley poured ‘ tea. Serving
were Mrs. A. Parsons, Mrs. A.
Gaiser, Mrs. G. Bierling and Mrs.
V. Stone. Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. G.
Eagleson, Mrs. M. Passmore, Mrs.
D. Haist, Mrs. R. Insley, Mrs. D.
Listoen, Mrs. R. Treibner and
Miss M. Knightley displayed the
gifts and trousseau.
Assisting in kitchen were Mrs.
M. Varley, Mrs. L. Brock and
Mrs. M. Frayne. Mrs. B. Jeffery
attended the door and Mrs. F.
Treibner invited guests to the
tea room.
Lawn Mowers
Otaco
Rotary Mower 18-Tncli Cat
Johnson Iron-Horse Engine
SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $75.00!
, Oxford
Rotary Mower 18-Inch Ont
Clinton Engine
Made in Woodstock, Ont.
SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $85.00!
Seo These Fine Mowers
Now On Display!!
Russell
Doube
HARDWARE
BASE LINE BLANSHARD
Miles East of Woodham
Cheap Fertilizer
Driving down tihe road the
other day, we saw a man plow
ing down a field of clover. This
reminded us of a theory we read
in a farm magazine some years
ago.
The theory set forth in the
article was that clover should
be plowed do.wn when not more
than ankle high (3-4 inches).
It stated that during the first
summer, clover makes most of
its growth above the ground.
Then in the fall, plants pack
their roots with the food they’ll
need to start growing the next
spring.
Have you ever realized that
these roots after they’re dead
are good plant food for the bac
on Thursday.
teria that make soil loose and
easy to work? These roots sup
ply the bacteria with starches
and sugars — give them pep
enough to eat up the organic
phosphorus and potash that the
roots have stored up.
Of course, turning tinder big
full-grown plants sometimes adds
more nitrogen to the soil. But
the roots were said to be only
empty carcases without the su
gars that baceria must have in
order to rot the tough woody
stems.
Of course the sweet clover or
Any ether legume can’t make Mg
I bushy plants and roots if the
.‘-<>11 is lew in . phosphorus and
potash. Putting on these plant
. at seeding time will double
«•’ inple the growth below the
1 ‘-nivnM as well as above.
I Getting legume roots to go
<Mw»i deep is the best and cheap
est whv to put new life in the
go maybe a small in-
in legume seed supple- I minted with some fertilizer this
j sprint could be one of your best
j profit milking ideas. Clover seed
I price- are away down this year.
■ VI hj not invest as well as inves- tipate?
LI I) TOT KNOW?
Early pasture brings two dan
cers . Bloat and Prussic ac4d
poisoning? Prussic acid poison
ing symptoms are suffocation,
frothing from a wide-open mouth
and the deadly almond flavour
on the breath. If treated prompt
ly animals may recover. Since
treatment involves intravenous
injections, call a vet. — The
Fann Quarterly, Spring 1954.
THIS WEEK
Seeding!
Shear the lawn again
Plant more garden
Buy flower plants and seeds
Get after that twitch grass
Church Honors
Zurich Pastor
Rev. H. E. Rappel, of Zurich,
was honored at the Canadian
Conference of the Evangelical
U.B, Church held in Tavis
tock last week, -on the comple
tion of 40 years in the ministry
of the church. He was presented
with a booklet of commendation.
On Friday evening, Rev. Rop-
pel was in charge of the mission
ary service at which Dr. Wesley
Clark, treasurer of the general
church hoard of missions, spoke
on “Missions in North America.”
Rev. Roppel was appointed a
member of the committees on
Christian social action, memor
ials and ways and means.
Rev. E. N. Mohr, minister of
Zion Evangelical U.B. Church,
Crediton, was appointed to the
committees on Christian social
action and memorials.
Rev W. F- Krotz, of Calvary,
Church. Dashwood, was named
to committee on finance and ap
portionments. and the committee
on statisice.
Lefler From
Harpley
By MW M, HODGINS
Mr. and Hrs. Arthur Hodgins
and children of Clandeboye called
at the home of Mansell Hodgins
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Miller of Detroit
spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Hayter and Mrs.
Fred McLinchey.
Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand
Bend and Mrs. Edna Webb of
London spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Mansell Hodgins and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy
of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love
of Shipka and Maude and Mansell
Hodgins attended the funeral in
Petrolia of Mrs. Lavina Hodgins
Gan pineapple
Make a rhubarb pie Mom.
V
please
be Seated
ENJOY THE PERFORMANCE
You’re invited to drive it yourself and
sec how smoothly, silently, powerfully
your Pontiac performs . . . Thrill to its
flashing power as mile after mile it
smooths out the road . . . Relax in its
quiet, insulated interior . . . Savor the
enjoyment of a distinguished ride in a
truly fine ear!
ENJOY THE BALANCED) POWER
World’s most dependable “6” and “R”
cylinder engines give balanced.power,
with amazing efficiency and forthright
dependability. And this year, with the
introduction of new engineering
advancements, Pontiac’s time-proven
engines bring you even greater economy.
Brand New MODEL 60 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR
with Roll-o-matic knee action, live-power take-off, hy
draulic power troll. This tractor hag been at the fall fairs
and is classed as a demonstrator,
$2,780 NOW ONLY $2,380
Good Used implements
JOHN DEERE MODEL M and Sraffler
JOHN DEERE B, power troll: roll-o-matic
COCKSHUTT 60, hydraulic
ALLIS-CHALMERS G. plow, cult and 5-ft. mower
JOHN DEERE L. plow and i ult.
TWO JOHN DEERF. MODEL A s with starters, lights,
hydraulic
BR JOHN DEERE
JOHN DEERE D on rubber. cheap
CASE D on new rubber, cheap
NEW JOHN DEERE Mt. CULTIVATOR
MASSEY-HARRIS 3-FURROW PLOW on rubber
THREE 3-FURROW PLOWS <m sted
OTACO PLOW on new rubber
TWO 2-I‘UR ROW PLOWS on steel
TWO USED HORSE MANURE SPREADERS
7-FT. DISC, FLEURY BISSEL
JOHN DEERE 4-Row Corn Planter on rubber, cheap
W. G. Simmons & Sons
PHONE 115 Lid.. EXETER
Your John Deere Dealer
THE TRADEMARK OF
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
&
j?
&
yr
ENJOY THE LUXURIOUS COMFORT
Sample the tasteful, luxurious appoint
ments of the ’54' Pontiac and you’ll
know a measure of comfort that’s out-
of-this-world! There’s newness, spark
ling richness and exciting refinements.
You can be the proudest driver in the
neighborhood with Pontiac’s exquisite
styling and dramatic colors!
ENJOY THE FINE CAR FEATURES
Top-bracket car in the low-bracket price
class, Pontiac oilers big-car prestige
with a wealth of big-car features. Yours
to enjoy also are such wonderful extra
cost options, as Power Steering, Power
Brakes, Electric Front Window and Scat
Controls, Powerglide or Hydra-Malic
Drive, Comfort-Control Seat—and many,
many more. See your Pontiac dealer!
Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat Pontiac
Zurich Ontario a s
PONTIAC, BUICK SALES AND SERVICE |
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