Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-27, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 27, ISM ’“t pickup By ». I. HOOPER Tired? farmers are stamina than be when you TT Down to I Huron Farm Federation Circulates DST Petition Huron Federation of Agricul- ley Township Federation at the Walter Steels Buried In Exeter Funeral service for Walter! Steels, 81, of Toronto, formerly of London, was held from the Hopper-Hockey funeral home on t e in f,«1.,.niate a netition Monday afternoon, andp^Pvient through out the county to get In Ebo farmers’ opinion on Daylight Saving Time. The move came as a result of a resolution received from Stan- made in the Exeter cemetery. ■ Mrs. Steels predeceased him in j five f and | and [ two and' 1&14. He is survived by sons, Alex, Clarence, Archie Nelson, all of London, Harry, of Toronto; and daughters, Mrs. Pearl Hey Mrs. Ivab. Ollson, of London. Topics From con- Without Bench Now you can have a well__ structed piano, at a very modest price. Accurately built to produce a' clear tone, and sensitive to the touch, 88-note 7jj-octave. Walnut or mahogany finish. Guaranteed for five years. Apartment size. For An Evening Appointment TELEPHONE 43 W. Martin EXETER SOUTH Perhaps some blessed with more others. They must see the tractor lights blinking until and after midnight, not only one night but Mx days a week. In the opinion of this column this is just asking for trouble, especially if the same man is driving the tractor that drove it all day. Statistics have proven that fatigue is the No. 1 reason in most automobile accidents. Why take a chance? Rome wasn’t built in a day. To quote another old saying: "There is always to­ morrow.’’ One farmer we subject over with that made sense—if one works night and day planting, how in mulled this had an idea ✓ Look These Over! • New 12' John Deere tractor controlled Spring-Tooth Harrow • Two-Row 290 John Deere Tractoy Corn Planter • 12A newly-overhauled John Deere Motor Combine— belt pickup, Hart Scour-Klcen • Used John Deere Disc Tiller • John Deere "MT" with Four-Row Scuffle? • M-M “R” with Four-Row Hydraulic Scuffle? • A-C "G”—Plow, Cultivator and 5-ft. Mower • John Deere "L”-—Cultivator, Plow • John Deere "A”—-Hydraulic Powr-Lift, New Rubber • Cockshutt "60”—New Rubber, Starter, Lights and Hy­ draulic Lift for Scuffler • John Deere "A”—Hydraulic Lift and 6-Speed Trans­ mission 9 Case "I/’-—Starter, Lights and New Rubber • John Deere "BR” • John Deere ”D” on Rubber, cheap • "Case "D” on New Rubber, cheap W. G. Simmons & Sons PHONE 115 Ltd. EXETER Your John Deere Dealer THE TRADEMARK OF QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT This Could Be YOU! • BETTER QUALITY, MORE DURABLE * MILD STEEL — 13% GAUGE Exeter District Free Deliveries on Saturdays PHONE 287 COLLECT STATION ST., EXETER heck can one expect to harvest the same acres in .daylight. A very sound idea! It will take a certain amount of luck and good management to harvest those extra acres in good con­ dition. Anyhow, where is it getting the farmer? We admit that a machine, to justify its invest­ ment, must be kept in operation, but not necessarily 24 hours a day, Supposing he makes an ex­ tra thousand. He just increases his income tax and he can’t take the rest with him. So we suggest to those farm­ ers who are burning the mid­ night oil — Take a good look in a mirror! Compare your way of living with your neighbor, Who went fishing. He’s making a good living too. And just .re­ member this thing called Money is not everything in life. One large custom operator who used to put in very long hours told us "that lights on tractors were the ruination of many a good man." It could be for you—a tired Topics From Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL To Equip W.I. Kitehen Crediton Women’s Institute met Wednesday in the Commun­ ity Centre with Mrs. R. Motz presiding. Roll call was answer­ ed by relating “Your mother’s first name.” The members de­ cided against extension service this year and favoured the pur­ chasing of additional silverware for the W.I. kitchen. An appeal for funds for South Huron Hos­ pital Auxiliary was responded to by each member pledging a donation. The branch will work in groups this year. Mrs. E. M. Fahrner played a piano solo and Mrs. Raj7 King gave a reading. A display of old- time wedding gowns, in which the ladies paraded, proved very interesting, A social time fol­ lowed the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. R. Motz, Mrs. J. Wade, Mrs. L. Wein, Mrs. Ray King and Mrs. Robert Reid. Anniversary services will be held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday. Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Waterloo, a former minister, will be the guest speaker. Personal. Items Misses Lulu Morlock, Wind­ sor, and Ella, of London, visited over the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Morlock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey left this week on a six-week trip to Vancouver and California. . Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace, of Dearborn, Mich., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Haist. ' F/O and Mrs. Robert Palmer, of Trenton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. Mrs. Palmer is remaining for a visit with hGr parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fred .Morlock, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock. Mrs. H. Dale and sons, of Brampton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Faist and family and Mrs. C. Ness, of Kitchener, visited over the holi­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faist. Janet Morlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock, is improving favorably after spend­ ing several days in London hos­ pital. Mrs. C. W. Parkinson’s many friends in Crediton were sorry to learn that she has been a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, having undergone an operation there. Miss Pat Chambers has accept­ ed a position as receptionist in the office of Dr. Butson, Exeter. Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd England enjoyed a fishing trip over the holiday. Mrs. M. Finkbeiner, of Exeter, spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. Wein. Mrs. Robert Lambie and son, Robin, who have spent some time with Mrs. Lambie’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. Lome Finkbeiner, left Monday to join LAC Robert Lambie in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lockhart and son Roy, of Humber Sum­ mit, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fahrner and Mrs. Mabel Ewald, of Kit­ chener, and Mr. and Mfs. Ches­ ter Mawhinney, of Exeter, visit­ ed with relatives in town on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert* son and Anne, of London, Mtere weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beaver. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and family, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Weasel. Mr. Robert of Sarnia, spent the weekend with -his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe. Don’t take a chance (loon: How old Is your baby brother? Moron: Me ain’t old yet! He's just begun. potential accidenti i i operator is a Victim. This season Safety first Keep hands Keep shields on power off Read practice: out takc- By MISS JANE DYKEMAN that instruction hook that came with the new-machine Play it safe—Flowers are nice —but not on a casket! pro YOU KNOW? The man who brags about sit­ ting on top of the world might do well to remember that it turns over every 24 hours.— Saturday Evening Post THIS WEEK ■HENSADL SPRING FAIR June set aside for dairy pro­ ducts 'Fix screens Farm and Home Week, —June 8. Change that oil filter clean air cleaner Finish those fences Spray those "Bull Thistles" and "Burdocks’’, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brock and family motored to the Boek Gardens in Hamilton . and to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Miller McDow­ ell, Susan and Gary, of Galt, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jud Dykeman and family. Mr .and Mrs. Clifton Jaques and Yvonne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and and family ham anniversary with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cow­ drey. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Murch, of Ellmville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johns and Lois visited Susday with Mr and Mrs. David Spence, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques were Sunday visitors with Mr. executive meeting of the Federa­ tion last week. The county executive approved a resolution requesting the Bell Telephone to allow its operators to divulge information concern­ ing rural fires to farmers in the area. The operators are not now permitted to give the informa­ tion whereas farmers feel the telephone could be a vital part of a fire assistance system. A earload of delegates from the county will attend the On­ tario Wheat Producers’ annual meeting in Toronto. . x E ♦ Phone 233-J Exeter | FOR HEATING, PLUMBING, EAVESTROUGH1NG I & OIL BURNER SERVICE & INSTALLATION | SIGN PAINTING • TRUCK LETTERING | ALF ANDRUS I 403 ANDREW STREET f * 5s i sINOTICE OAC and Dobson, of Kirkton, Mrs, William Dickey attended the Wood- and visited and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, of Science Hill. Mr .and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family visited with Mrs. Charles Jaques, of St. Marys, on Sunday. Mr. Herb Anderson, George and Lloyd, of Science Hill, and Douglas Sherman, of St, Marys, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Range, of Crediton, visited with Mr .and Mrs. Ross Jaques Wednesday evening. Typewriter 100 60 Sheet Pads — 25 p Sheets and 2 Carbons — TIMES-ADVOCATE s •S s WE ARE NOW CONTRACTING FOR PICKING BEANS Open Monday to Friday CANADIAN CANNERS BRANCH 200------EXETER Phone 28 Chevrolet gives, you the beauty and distinction erf Fisher Body Styling. You notice it instantly in Chevrolet's smooth, graceful, low-slung look —• in the qualify and workmanship of those colorful Chevrolet (interiors! There's new economy in this 1954 Chevrolet. Chevrolet's improved valve-irt-head engines squeeze extra power and extra mileage out of every drop of gasoline! Chevrolet has always returned a larger percentage of its price at resale than other cars in its field. You cart be sure of a generous trade-in allowance on a Chevrolet. You would expect to pay a lot more to match Chevrolet features. Mo other car in its price class can approach Chevrolet for its wide choice of comfort, luxury and performance features! Year after year, mote people have bought Chevrolets than any other car. What better proof could there be that Chevrolet is a better buy for you, too! Chevrolet is the lowest priced Canadian car. That's possible because year after year, Chevrolet builds, more cars than anyone else I And the savings resulting from volume production are passed on to you! lb, SI s sI 2 s E I s 4 0AM &/E&C A&W&/7S/ aS o' 1-z r A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ' 7isl»ihi n i«i n »^r»nn3t»i-i I »T y8» m»i wt<fi WT»rWy T5" ii Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED dlustrofed **- Chevrolet ADoor Sedan "Eel Air" Series —-I I Exeter