The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-19, Page 5•
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THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 15
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Phone 719 Exeter
For
Sheet Metal Work and Eavetroughing
Furnace Vacuuming
F ANDRUS
403 ANDREW ST-
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:j.a> .ruck:
NEW HOLLAND'
oi.uidr.#
FIVE BAR
Now "you can see for yourself the newest design in .side
delivery rakes! New ,Holland's new "Rola*" rake ...
engineered to fit modern tractor farming, It's built for
ease, speed and smoothness. An .exclusive five -bar reel
moves so quietly on sealed precision bearings you can
hardly hear it moving. The most gentle reel action you've
ever seen! Yet raking is faster because hay delivers to the
.side faster ... and travels forward only one-half as far
... as with conventional rakes.
dean Design Cuts Service Costs
You'll just have to see this rake to appreciate it! Service
needs are cut to a minimum, There are no chains, pulleys,
.sprockets or belts to jam, stretch or break. You get
straight line power. Gear box is enclosed.
And you get more features ... more performance ..
than you'd think possible from your experience wit or-
diiiary rakes. Make sure yoti see this really great new
side delivery • rake. Come in and take a look .'at our New
Holland Rolabar Rake! Now on display!
re all or see us -today
Exeter Farre, Equipment
Phone 508 R. D. JERMYN William 'St.
Looking For A
Quality
•
Dependable
Reconditioned, Coir?
SEE AND DRIVE ANY
OF THESE CARS FOR
YOUR OWN SATISFACTION
'52 DODGE REGENT SEDAN — Blue,' Radio,
Air. Conditioning, Slip Covers and New Tires $1,295
'51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN- B11ie, Air Condition -
ing, Undercoating and Slip Covers 0,095
'51 VANGUARD SEDAN= -Blue
Air Conditioning and New Tires ..........:....:........ $ 595
'50 DODGE REGENT SEDAN—BlacAir Con-
ditioning, Undercoating and New Tires ...r......., $1,045
'49 DODGE REGENT SEDANS (2) 825
One Blue and one Green'..w $
'49 DODGE REGENT COACH—Radio •
Slip Covers,' Spotlight, Air Conditioning' ..,,,..... $ 845
'48 DODGE DELUXE SEDANS (2) • • .
Both with Heaters and Good Tires .................... $ 635
E eter Motor Sales
Vour Dodge Desoto 'Dealer
Phone .200 Fred Dobbs, Prop.
• Open For Your Coinvenitnce Until 10 p.m. Etch
Evening s
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Tc.p Land
Gardiner
Rt. Hon, Jarnea G. Gardiner,
Federal minister of agriculture,
was the guest speaker at Thames
Bead Church,,,.the churel; of his
boyhood days, ou Sunday morn-
ing, The occasion was Rural IJhee
Sunday.
, Mr, Gardiner said he Was
honoured to be the speaker on
the occasion when the church
gave thanks for the bounteous
gifts to the community. "Much
that I ttave known about fann-
ing i'. learned from the fanners I
worked for in this community,"
said Mr. Gardiner. One of those
aneih was Willia-m Moodie, who
was present in the congregation.
"I Round out early that this was
one of the finest agricultural dis-
tricts on .thecontinent," said Mr.
Gardiner: "After trying to find
a more acceptable place to live
in Nebraska and Michigan, I
well reniernber the trip from Ex-
eter to Farquhar in James Eai-
lantyne's sleigh," said the speak,.
er. "Those who have gone else-
where.to • seek land, still talk
about the excellent land you have
here," he said,
.Referring to the floods in
Saskatchewan, he claimed •they.
were blessings in disguise, "Ever
since going to Saskatchewan in
1904 we've .been praying for rain,
and I'll be the last to complain
when we get an extra amount of
it," said Mr. Gardiner, Exper-
ience has shown that when we
get extra amounts of'rain we have.
from, five to six good crops after
it, It doesn't hurt to suffer a bit
for a short time to benefit mere
in the. long run," he said.,
Owe Blessings To Church
There are reasons why farmers
living under western civilization
should attribute most of their
blessings to the Christian Church,
Modern civilization is founded in
the works of a number of na-
tions established about the Medi-
terranean ,Sea.
edi-terranean,Sea. "The Greeks gave
us democratic and educational
Huron County
Crop Report
By G'. W. MONTGOMERY
The sixth annual county Here-
ford Spring Sale saw 27 lots sell
for_ an average of $3.12.00 as
compared to the sale average of
$271.00„'a year ago, Bulls •averag.
cd $36.5,00 apiece with Bred Heif-
ers bringing $329.00
The 'majority of cattle went to
pasture this week and paSture
growth is exceptional for ,this
seasons of the year. A number of
farmers are praotieing zero feed-
ing with feeder cattle this year.
A considerable acreage of corn
was seeded in the South end Of
the County durftfi the week.
Interest' in 4-H Club Work has
been quite' keen this year and to
date 520 members have joined
30 4-11 Agricultural Clubs in the
County, which is an increase of
100 members over the 1954 mem-
bership,
Trip -To Chicago
Prize For Judging ..
Huron County Junior Farmer,
and 4-H members will participate
in a livestock competition .at Sea -
forth on Saturday, May 21.
The boy or girl who scores the
highest ' aggregate marks in the
10 classes will be awarded a trip
to -the. 4-H Club Congress in Chi-
cago. 'Phe second highest will win
a trip to Eastern Canada.
The competitions include three
classes each of dairy cattle, --beef
cattle and -swine and one class 'of'
sheep. One of the `swine classes
will be •One , on hog carcasses.
The entries will be divided into
four sections --novice, Junior, in-
termediate and senior.
Dairy Calf Club
Discusses Care
"Care, feed and management
of a dairy calf toa •inatttre dairy
cow” was discussed by the guest
speaker, Boyd Taylor of Blyth,
at the second meeting of the
Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club held
at the home of Mr. Ross Marsh-
all.
Mr, Marshall explained the
judging of a dairy •animal, and
the members judged a class of
three -year -Old Holstein heifers
giving reasons for their decisions.
The meeting concluded with a
quizz on "2'eeds,"
1 l>i
Bi
CANADIAN
PROPANE
CAS
& AP/14I01'U B
GRATTQN
HOTSON
Phone 158 Grand Rend
Of Continent
Tel Cc'n(:rE;
ideals; Thu lionises, legal and:
.
1 the es
military i• : lice but h
Bence f Practices,
civilization was in-
spired by the lives of .Abraham,
Isaac and .Jacob and their .ami..:
lies as interpreted by the, soli al
their God ,and ours, dltrist. They
were farmers."
x44 19.53. Mr,. and Mrs, Gardiner
travelled over the area in which
the Patriarchs lived. and: pastured
their herds. They etiltzed all.
their knowledge of land and
water to snake the dry land pro,.
duce food, clothing and shelter.
"Today a million and a hall
young .Jews are striving under
the same inspiration as their fore
fathers to make the ,land flow
again with milk and' honey."
Mr. Gardiner old .of picking,
up a young hitch- er in $aekat-'
chewan and ,meeting him again,
on his trip to the Moly Land.
Describing 'a visit to the farm
of a young Polish couple, he said
"It was 10 acres, owned by the:
individual, irrigated, with a vine-
yard and orange orchard, eight
Holstein cows and the usual num-
ber of young cattle under a roof,
and a few sheep and chickens.
They'take about the same return
from their 10 acres ar•...you take
from a hundred acres. They grow
from seven to 10 crops of alfalfa
a year and haul it is their cattle."
Sees Biblical Sites
Mr, Gardiner •deseribe •a trip
-down into the beautiful'Valley of
Jezreel. The guide pointed to the
right and Said. "lust over there.
is the Well Of Tiered, where Gid-
eon selected the three 'hundred
with which he .destroyed the Mid -
Unites.'" A little farther on he
said, "there is the mountain
where Tesus was tempted.'!! "There
flashed through my mind that
there could have been no better
Picture to spread before a mater
ia11y-minded man than the farm
lands of the Valley of Jezreet, If
Christ had chosen those lands, he
no doubt could have enjoyed all
the material things, but he chose
to march on in an effort to im-
prove the spiritual life Of man,"
said Mr, Gardiner.
"I recite these facts to remind
you that the Hebrew beliefs which
picture the fatherhood. of God
were developed in an agricultural
atmosphere, and that the teach-
ings of Christ were 'illustrated
constantly by references to .farn-
ing.
"There is no book which more
completely • records the rules by
which a farmer should live and
cultivate his land than the Bible.
"We, the people of the Western
Biggest. calf Club Sh�w
Slated For Hensail Hensall Fair
One hundred boys and girls. in
South Huron are preparing their
calves for t'he largest' calf clul3.
show in the .province at'Ileneall
Spring Fair on Friday, May 2'F,
The young 'farmerS have been
feeding their western calves since
the fall in a competition for best
-gain. They also wi11 compete in
showmanship.
G, W. Montgomery, Huron
Agricultural Representative, said
Tuesday the calves are doing just
as well as last. year when a re-
cord average of 411 pounds gain
was reported. He and his assist-
ant, Harold. R, Baker; have been
visiting the homes 'of the mem-
bers to view their calves' pro-
gress.
The show and auction of the
Hensall Feeder Calf Club will
again feature the Hensall Spring
Show. Duncan Brown, Of Shed-
den, has been appointed auction-
eer for the sale which follows
the competition at the. fair.
Other attractions of the Hen-
sall ;Fair will include purebred
cattle classes, horse and baby
show, two bands and school pa-
rade. -.
Hon. F. S. Thomas, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture,will be
guest of honor at the fair.
1
Garages
Sunday and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
W. J. ,McAdams
Service Station
l
World ,who liave built our civil-
ization- an the teachings of lhe:
old and new testaments shouldn't'
only..attempt to put into practice
the material lessons, but the
spirituall • .in,ililiction to live as
brothers in peace under the
•Father GNI; "who gave us doniin.•:
ion, over' the land. .From it we re=:
ceive our Iif@, to it we .return,"
said Mr, Gardiner,
The ;pastor. lteY, W. J. Moores,
presided, Members et the Ellin-
Wile
limviile charge joined in the ser-'
vice.. Mr. Gordon Ford sang.
Moth Holes? Norms?
010,0ETTe IUR,N$
CUTS AND TSA*$
MCOT.N MOSS
911,4101rE$
DISE NIW.ON
.AL4. TYPES OP
GARMlNTS
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126 Sanders St.
Cots It 'Tows/
Wi CAN NX 11
IN .A wU**Y
g TO 5 DAT
SIMON ON
MOST
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4344.
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A. JAN KE
Exeter
rye
uecol
ICi 5 D
save dollars on famous
'blue coax'
Down, down, down come coal prices for
Spring! So here is your chance to order
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But make sure it's 'blue coal' you order.
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'blue coal'
The world's finest hard coal
ORDER NOW ---PAY LATER
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Ford Fuels & Building Products
PHONE 299 • EXETER
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DESOTO WINS "FLYING MILE"
AT DAYTONA BEACH RAGE
^,* De Soto Firefiite V-8 niakes history
by setting anew record in the Daytona
"Flying Mile" competition • Clocked
at a sensational 112.295 xn.p.h.•
Owned and driven by Don Mac-
Donald, ars editor of Motor Trend '
Magazine • A strictly stock model,
running under rigid. rules of the
National Association„ of Stock Car
Racing.
De Soto Fireflite Four -Door Sedan
SOtO :
reeds the modern spirit.
in such distnctivef�shion
Going places in a new De Soto tells
the world that you're a keen judge
of distinctive styling and flashing
performance!
Your choice of a new '55 De Soto
also reflects your appreciation
of spacious Luxury, Mo other
Canadian ear, has a longer or wider
or roomier body than this big
18 -foot beauty!
You'll find it an exciting adventure
to take a drive in a new De Soto.
In it, you command the road with
the mighty' -8 engine that topped
all others in its class in the famous
"Flying Mile" competition.
You can see and -drive a new
De Soto exactly like this record -
setter! Let' us show you this
smartest of the smart cars today.
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler" Corporation of Canada, .Limited
Sill THE FABULOUS NEW DE SOTO, MOTION,DESIGNEO FOR THE FOlt'WARD LoQItr AT YOUR 00001.01 SOTO $AL*O+S NO
EXETER MOTOR SALES
Exeter
s Phone 200
1
Gamble On Batteries
Phone 211 'Or'719 Exeter
ee Ron Westman
HaatGuarantee Casts Durr 50c A Month Regardless Of Cause ►f failure