HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-06-10, Page 5■r
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10,page ®
Give Generously To Cancer Canvass
—CASE "L”
■JOHN DEERE "M” and Scuffler
-JOHN DEERE "A”, Powr-Lift and New Rubber
M & M "R”, Scuffler
■COCKSHUTT 60
—A-C “G”, Scuffler, Plow and Mower
—JOHN DEERE ”L”, Plow and Cultivator
—JOHN DEERE 12A MOTOR COMBINE, Belt Pickup
and Scour-Clean
-THREE 2-FURROW PLOWS on Steel
2-FURROW PLOW on Rubber
THREE 3-FURROW PLOWS
-TWO DISC TILLERS
W. G. Simmons & Sons
PHONE 115 Ltd. EXETER
Your John Deere Dealer
■ THE TRADEM/IRK OF
QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
•:■_
< , A
I saved money when I bought famous ‘blue coal’ at a
warm-weather discount. . . and those small monthly
payments have made things easier on my pocketbook.
Thanks to the ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan ... no winter
heating worries now!
Phone today for further details of the
’blue coaler
BUDGET PLANJ
B4-2S
List Results
Of Beet Crop
Harry Dougall produced the
sugar beet crop with t’he greatest
number of pounds of sugar per
acre in this district last year, a
recent report of the Canada and
Dominion Sugar Company shows,Mr. “ - - --
acres
sugar
In
Veriinde with
acre. Chester
with 5,486.
Largest acreage grower in the
district, the one administered by
Bill Amos, Parkhill, was G. P.
Branderhorst.
Results
were:
Dou gall’s crop
average 5,671
per acre,
second place
5,593 . Dunn
of 8.05
pounds of
was Julian
pounds per
was third
Earth
By D. I. EJOOPER
Ford Fuels & Bldg. Products
EXETER PHONE 299
Enthusiastic Farmer Reports • • <
LUNDELL Hay Chopper Cuts
'Best Feed Ever’ for Stock
A SMALL
Investment!
A BIG
Return!
ONE OPERATIONI
The LUNDELL Hay
Chopper cuti
through hay, corn
•talks, weed*, atraw
—chop* or »hred* it
thoroughly, place* it
in auger and blows
it. into your wagon.
Easy maintenance
— only 14 zerk*.
Time saved) Labor
saved)
MACHINE ACCOMPLISHES "UNBELIEVABLE"
JOBS ON FARM, Another Says
Farmers all over the country tell
how thoroughly the LUNDELL cuts
and .lacerates hay, leaving no
sharp ends, retaining juices which
det as a preservative,
Yes, the LUNDELL Hay Chopper Is
setting the pace for easier, more
profitable farming *.. and you'll
be amazed al its low price. Just
ask the usersl
Other Outstanding Lundell Equip
ment: Wagon Hohls, Power Mow
ers, Dozer Blades, Loader Scoops.
Starting Tuesday, June 1,
and daily thereafter at
Lakeview Hatchery
from 8 a.m. to 8(30 a.m.
Just ask the users of the sensa
tional LUNDELL Combination Hay
Chopper and Shredder!
A Wisconsin farmer says he has
chopped the best ensilage ever
fed his cable with the LUNDELL.
He addsi "! ‘also have completed
chopping 45 acres of corn stalks
Into the best bedding I ever had.”
A large dairy farmer feeding over
1,200 head of dairy cattle uses his
LUNDELL to cut an average of 60
tons per day. “I have ordered my
, second LUNDELL. Chopper, lie
Jays.
An Idaho farmer* ”lt Is unbelief
able to see the LUNDELL Chopper
knock down 8 and 9 fool green
field corn, two rows at a time, and
$hop and blow It Info the wagon.'
Cutting Grass With The
Lundell Harvester
For Beef Cattle in Feed Lots ~ Before Yow Buy
Phone 7
DROP IN and SEfc SHELDON
Exeter, Ontario
of last year’s crop
GROWER
Allen, Clifford ,..
Ballantyne, Wm. ,
Ballantyne, Ross
Rasa, Steve
Blair Bros. . Branderhorst, Brouwers, G.
Cann, Orville
Cann, Robert Coates, Jack ..,
Cunningham, A. ,
M. Roefs ..... Degouw, M.........
Denys, Oscar .,,
Dougall, Andrew Dougall, Harry . Dougall, Wm, .,
Down, Clarence Dunn, Chester ,
Easton, Donald . Etherington, Ar,
Etherington, B. . Ferguson, Russell Fraser, Roy L. .. Hendrikx, Tony .
Hicks, Stanley ..
Hill, Allan .........Hirtzel, I^awrence Hodger.t, Mac ...
Hodgins, Max ,,.
Hoevenaars, F. .. Hyde, Harvey ...
Janssens, Emiel .
Jones, Cecil .......
Jones, Lloyd .... Jory, Ray .......
KI aver, John &
Wessel Bros. ..
Kustermans, A. .
Lostell, Frank ,. Masschelein, S. .
Michielsen, Albert
Montieth, Chas. . Morue, Ernest ..
McDonald, Roy . Ondrejlcka, John .
Parsons, Jack ...
Fenliale, Emerson
Perkins, Ray .... Pincombe, Verne . Pincombe, Wm. .
Pooley, R. E. ...
Rowcliffe, Elgin .
Shapton, Bruce ..
Shapton, Wilfrid . Stanlake, N. & L. Timmermans, A. .
VanDerVioet, A. . Van Esbroeck, A.
Veriinde, Julian . Walters, Wm. .,.
Willemse, Tony .
U)
<u a. t. o
<O
4.75
G.
&
17.9
17.517.4
18.3
18.317.1
18.1
17.7
16.9
16.816.417.2
16.518.2
16.7
18.016.6
18.017.1
17.5
17.617.716.2
17.5
Huron County
Crop Report
area
rain
By II. R. BAKER
This week farms in this
have received an excellent
which should be worth a great
-deal to spring grain and growing
hay. In many cases farmers have
completed planting their corn
and are preparing to plant beans.
Our county weed inspector re
ports that the program for spray
ing Leafy Spurge will soon be
underway and that ’is has been
proven that a double spray is
much more satisfactory than a
single spray. The recommenda
tions are that these sprays
should be put on the end
June and the end of August.
Of
Area Relatives
Attend Funeral
Mr. William Amy, of Burford,
■died in
1.
He is
former
Harold,
Paris, and Allen, or the RCAF
Station ,Aylmer, and a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Douglas, of Brant
ford.
Funeral services were held
from the Robinson funeral home
in Burford on Friday afternoon
and intermet made in Burford
cemetery.
Mr. Amy was a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Ed Kestle, Mrs. Joseph
Yellow, Mr. Samuel Jory and
Mrs. C. Harvey. A number of
relatives from Exeter and
trict attended the funeral.
Brantford Hospital June
survived by his wife, the
Ida Jory, three sons,
of Burford, Calvin, of
dis-
do
The Voice
Of Temperance
"Anything the school can
to contribute to social easement
will help to offset adolescent
drinking.” This is ,one of the
many profound truths found in
"A Teachers's Manual for Alco
hol Education”, authorized for
use in Grades 10 and 11 of our
Ontario High Schools. Give the
pupils opportunities to feel im
portant. Satisfy their gregarious
instincts by promoting social af
fairs . . . Above all, teach them
social and recreational skills like
■dancing and co-educatiohal games
so that they will not heed ah
alcoholic crutch to become so
cially acceptable. A good omen
for the future of Canada is the
way in which ALL School child
ren are being taught recreation
al skills and the art of playing
together. Another hopeful sign
is the large number of recrea
tional centres springing up all
over the country catering to all
ages and both sexes, with leaders
trained in physical education, re
creation and the social sciences
—to teach people to be sociable
without resort to alcoholic beve
rages.” The final statement in
this excellent manual a pro
phecy. "When this movement
reaches full proportions, present
day drinking places will look as
out of date as the old-fashioned
saloon, and liquor will have no
pluce in social conformity.”
(adv’t)
■South Huron is called a "cash
crop area”. Just what is meant
by a cash crop? in the minds of
many people it signifies—-sugar
beets, beans, sweet corn and cob
corn, cabbages and many others.
The above mentioned are also
called "Row Crops”. To us that
signifies one thing — "WEEDS”,
Yes, weeds and .their control.
Many farmers have -their own
pet way of controlling them.
Row crop tractors -and cultivat
ors have almost
placed the team
cultivator. With
types of land and
variety of attachment!
throughout the area.
Effective Control
Beans and corn, both sweet
and cob, have a much greater
appeal to many farmers. These
do not require too much hand
labor — no blocking, no thin
ning, when planted with preci
sion planters. They can be har
rowed to control weeds, even be
fore
they
high.
weed ______ __ - .. .
to damage a percentage of the
crop.
To overcome this many farm
ers are investing in "tRotary
Weeders”. These come in various
sizes. Both the gang and
units. The
considerable
short period
seems more logical to us to in
vest in a
and attach
tor.
We have
effecive weed
small cost.
completely re-
and one-row
many various
crops, a great
are used
they come up and until
are three to four inches
Harrowing is effective
control hut has a tendency
gang units
investment
they are in
the row
present
for the
use—it
couple of row units
them to the cultiva-
found they give very
control at very
Topics From
Creditor!
By MBS. J. WOODALL
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Earl Whalen (nee Eunice King)
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mawhinney on Wednesday
evening and presented
miscellaneous shower,
an address read by
Neil, Eunice opened
gifts and expressed her apprecia
tion. Readings were given and a
contest conducted by Mrs. Allen
Pfaff. Lunch was served by the
hostess and assistants.
Eunice had been previously
honored at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfrid Mack, when Mrs.
-George Leslie entertained many
of her friends at a kitchen show
er.
Personal Items
Sunday visitors
Mrs. Albert Gaiser
Mrs. Ross Tuckey
Exeter, Mrs. J. Ratz of Shipka
and Miss Doris Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. William King of
Chicago were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Albert King.
Mrs. Simon Morlock of Tor
onto spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Gai
ser and Mr, Gaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward French
and Joyce, Misses Clara and Ma
tilda Oestricher of Windsor visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Oestricher.
Mrs, Annie Haist left last week
for Camlachie where she will
spend several months in her sum
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quehl of
Kitchener and Mrs. Martin Mor
lock of Galt were weekend visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Young.
Mr. Roy Wolfe and Mrs.
Moir of Detroit
end with Mr.
Gaiser.
Mr. Desmond
don visited . _
with his parents, Mr.
H. Brough.
Mr. Calvin Fahrner
weekend in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink-
beiner and son, Michael, of Bar
rie, visited over the weekend with
the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph. Finkbeiher. Their
daughter, Christine, who had
Spent some time with her grand
parents, returned home with her
parents.
Mrs. S. S. Wuerth visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Black-
Well in Monkton. Mr. Wuerth
Spent the weekend in Monkton
and Mrs. Wuerth returned home
with him,
Mrs. E. N. Mohr led the devo
tional period when the Ladies
Aid and W.S.W.S. met in the
Evangelical Church School rooms
on Thursday evening. Theme of
the meeting was "Youth and
Childhood”. Reginald Finkbeiner
gave a reading entitled "A True
Nobleman” and Sandra and Eric
Finkbeiner saug a duet, "Many
Little Children”. Mrs, Ervin Ratz
reviewed a chapter in the Study
Book,
President Mrs. G. E. Weiiziel
presided for the business period.
Society voted a $100 donation to
missions. Twenty-five dollars will
be forwarded to Mrs. Engle of
Florida, who was guest speaker
at the convention held in Credi-
ton recently. The money will be
used by Mrs. Engle to purchase
gifts for members of her Mission
at Christmas time.
her with a
Following
Mrs. Earl
her many
with Mr, and
were Mr. and
and family of
J.
spent the week-
and Mrs. Lloyd
Brough of/Lon-
over the weekend
and Mrs.
spent the
Control
Depth, Speed Secret.
After using them for the '
six years we have found that ex
perience is a good teacher. Cor
rect depth and forward speed
are the secret along with the
right kind of weather. Most all
weeds with the exception of
thistles, twitch and bindweed
are doomed if care is taken to
weed the crop at the right time.
It really doesn’t make any dif-
fereence in corn if you do miss
these weeds when you plan to
spray, But spraying won’t affect
the foxtail, which very easily
can be controlled by various
past
means.
No matter what type of weed
control you practice, make a
thorough job of it. Weeds repre
sent lost dollars. They will greed
ily sneak the much-needed plant
food from your crop. They can
lower your net profit by 50%.
So a dollar or two an acre spent
on weed control in any crop, be
What it may, will pay divi-
'l as
it i ' 1 “(lends that can run as’ high
560% for the investment.
DID YOU KNOW?
It is estimated that 10 lbs,
fertilizer Nitrogen per acre pro
duces three
corn valued
THIS WEEK
Air Force
Push those hogs
Plant turnips
Hoe sugar beets
Sharpen the mower knife
Try the mower by cutting
grass along the laneway
to five bushels
at $5,00 - $8,00,
Day
of
of
the
Main St, UC
Marks Event
Rev. H. J. Mahoney, a former
pastor of Main St. United Church,
returned on Sunday to conduct
the Sunday School anniversary
service. He chose as the sub
ject for his sermon "The Beauti
ful Garden.”
Members of the Sunday School
assisted in the service and the
superintendant, Mr. Sterling
Ince, was associated with Mr.
Mahoney in the pulpit.
Choruses were sung by the In
termediate department and the
senior girls.
The church was decorated
with baskets of early summer
flowers.
Picnic Indoors
The picnic planned for the
Baby Band and their mothers by
Main St. W.A. and W.M.S. was
held in the Sunday School room
on Thursday because of the
weather. The children sang seve
ral choruses in p, program led by
Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Judy Braith
waite sang a solo accompanied
by her sister Carol Ann, and
Bobby and Billy Beavers sang a
duet. A story by Mrs. Wilson, a
peanut hunt and lunch provided
entertainment for the children.
During the social hour, Mrs.
J. W. Powell, who has been a
member of Main St. W.M.S. since
its organization 44 years ago,
was presented with a basket of
flowers. She was one of the
seven charter members of the
society ‘and still takes an active
part in all its projects. The
W'.M.S. meeting was led by Mrs.
Russell Balkwill. Mrs, E. Carter
led the devotioonal period and
Mrs. G. Layton reviewed a chap
ter from the study book.
Mrs. E. R. Hopper conducted
the W.A. meeting. A special
birds, buds and babies service is
being planned for June. Meetings
will be discontinued during July
and August, but the members
will continue their preparations
for the annual fall bazaar.
Clean money from your attic
. , with a Want Ad!
BOOST PULL-POWER^/TZ^f^/
McCormick®
revolutionary
TORQUC
Belt pulley optional
at additional tost
Available for Gasoline
:__or Diesd Fuel
NOW, you can instantly...
♦ Boost pull-power up to 45 per cent to match
the load, on the go.
* Change tractor speed, with a choice of two
speeds in every gear, on the go.
« 10 forward speeds and 2 reverse.
Use completely independent power take-off to
start and stop PTO driven machines, on the go.
Test and compare . . . and prove to yourself that the
McCormick Super W6-TA gives you the most efficient
drawbar and power take-off performance ever available.
F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153-W EXETER
Find out in the drivers seat
CRESTLINE VICTORIA
only aV'8 is up to date
WORTH MORE TOMORROW
Firess- the accelerator and get the feel of Ford's
great V-8 engine—owner-proved through millions
of driving miles ... so smoothly efficient and
responsive, with such a big reserve of power to
add an extra margin of safety to all your driving.
Settle down in Ford’s roomy, relaxing foam-
rubber scat . . . glance around at the perfectly
planned appointments, the practical beauty of
Ford’s interior styling. Take it on the road and
feel how easily Ford handles, how steadily it grips
the road, how quickly and surely it responds.
Try ovt Ford’s complete linc-up ot modern
power assists-—"Master-Guide” Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Window Lifts
and famous Fordomatic Drive—and know how
truly effortless driving can be.
VW? ♦ <
Accept your Ford Dealer’s invitation to get
behind the wheel of a Ford before you buy any
car. We think you’ll discover in no time at all that
Ford offers you more of the things you want than
any other car in its field. Ford is the best buy of all
for Canadians with an eye for Value!
Certain features Ulusifatea or mentioned are’‘SiaitHaftr'on seme Models, opHonal al eitra cbti en Mtrs^ Tf fF H.YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO TTlfflftrUflP(Wfff£ffwUr
Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service Exeter, Ont.
i
H
i
c
t
t
n
n
t
H
t
t
n
t
n
n
i
t
i
i
t
n
i
t
r
i
t
i
SIGN OF VA1UE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR - SEE YOUR FORD DEALER '
./ ......................... ..............C .. .....Ll - >•>- ■ - . .'-i •■. IU-.5JL.