The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-23, Page 5. .Amonimomokeytii4tennnottountonaannmeensanm• nannyon•••••• ; • ; 41111111 ; 111W114111444411444
i
Used Implements
JOHN DEERE E Ro11-0-Matic Power Tract --Like New
JOHN DEERE. XI with 2 -Row Seuffler and Plow
FORDSON MAJOR
MASSEY-HARRIS 101 Junior
191i2 FORD—Like New •
JOHN DEERE. 'BALER with Motor—Cheap
PONY MASSE -HARRIS
JOHN DEERE H
CASE TRACTOE. SpREADEE .
KASSEY-HARRIS MORSE SPREADER—On
V.H.C, HORSE SPREADER—On Rubber
PENN 9 FT, PACKER
• W. Q. SIMMONS & SONS LTD,
PHONE 115 Your John Deere Dealer EXETER
Bibber
Like many things, long-distance motor
races had al. pre* outlandish start.
The car race some experts have called
the 'toughest sports contest of all- time began at New York
City in 1908.
• . • •
Six cars started out on a race over 13,000 miles of land
and 8,000 miles of water (this part of it on ships). 'They
were in a race westward'from New York to Paris,
Thin,was, don't forget, 1908 and, you call iraagine the
• kind of roads .they had to use. They drove across the U.S.,
-Japan, Manchuria, Siberia, Russia, Poland, Germany and
Frange, fighting blizzards, failures, fallen bridges, deserts and
tundra .-
•
• The three French' cars 'never did finish. More than five
months after it set out the Gernian car reached Paris. Four
days later, the American cali-arrived,",and the Italians came
in six weeks after that.
,
But the 'Germans had been given a 15 -day penalty for
E breaking the rules, and the Americans IC*15-day eredit for ob-
_
serving them, so •the. Americans were declared the winners.
The toughest of all races .had taken them 168 days.
Such toughness was unusual in those days, but tough -
nes is a byword of today's highly competitive car manufac-
turing . Durability is built into today's cars and you'll find
the pick of them out On our lot. That's the secret of buying
a used car, to 'get the quality the maker Dist put into it, at
a knock -down price.And that, you'llfind, is what we have.
THE TIMESAPYOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY 'OWING, JUNE 23,
A continuing upward trend ip
agricultural land values in Huron
county was predicted to Huron
County Council last wool; ',by 0.
W. Montgomery, agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron.
Making his semi-annual repert.
Mr. Montgomery need that the
sale values of farms in Huron
have 'been going up or several
years; they are ,going to keep on
going up, he predicted, partly be -
Cause mechanization is making it
necessary for farm families to in-
crease their acreages, and partly,
because newcomers are strength-
ening the demand' for farm and
In the south part of the .county,
*here cash crops of sugarbeets
and white beans were the victims
of bad autumn weather in 1954,
cash income has been down "dis-
astrously," Mr. Montgomery said,
but prospeets at present are for a
good season in 1955.
Poultrykeepers in the county
also had a poor year financially
in 1954, but may do better this
Year, he told the Council. "Poul-
try seems to be getting in the way
of a two-year cycle," Mr. Mont-
gomery said, "Every other year,
it Seems, is a difficult one for
poultrymen."
Office Busier
' 'One of tile' effects of a Blume-
WUERTH'S
For Docks
Men's Sturdy canvas
SPORT CASUALS
Bind, SqueerCree Rib Stiles
• Special While They Last
$2,79
MEN'S HARVEST SHOES
• Cork Soles — $4.98
• e
Very Special
MEN'S ROLLER SKATES
• $21.50 Value, Sizes 7 and 8
- • Only $14.95
LADY'S .ROLLER SKATES
One Pair Only, White, Size 10
Only $14.95
Do Your Feet or Legs Ache?
We Custom Build
Special
Supports
„ To Fit Your Personal Re-
quirements at Very Small
Cost.
. .
WUERTH'S
4.
MASSEY -HARRIS
•
•‚' %••4‘4,‘.::••
------------
11.4
4k. \I Pkk
,MORE DONE IN AN HOUR
WHEN DONEWITHPOWER .
What one man can do on the farin
in work output has been increased
many times by the developments
in power farming equipment in
recent years.
Tractors and implements now
Available give control over the work
the year 'round and fon more and „.
more farrns4there 'is less and less
need to employ hard -to -get and
higli-cost farm labour.
Mechanization has meant more
to the farm than relief from
drudgery:and freedom from heavy
burdensomt physical toil. Mecha-
nization has brought a new concept
of fanning and has given agriculture
the, greatest lift in years. And
mechanization his contributed
greatly to the more wide -spread t g
sharing •in higher standards
of living.
In he advancement of their
operations through mechanization
fartners haVe found in Massey- #
Harris and Ferguson tiactors and - •
machines time and labour saving
advantages that help them do their
work easily, quickly and more
profitably, Your 1004 dealer will
be glad to tell you about the latest
developments.
.MASSE Ift.14A R R03 SoN. 'LIMUTED
sAtykers. of High Qualify Fain Iniplemet;fs Sine(' 1841
Ines
Tells
HuronCouncil
tally difficult year for Unroll
farmers in 1954, Mr. Montgomery
Observed, was to Increase the
number of farmers coming to the
agricultural office. in Clluto.n for
help in planning Klett, farm under-
takings, "Because of this general
tightening of the faritt.gcOriolitY.t"
he said, "we have had more farm-
ers making use .of our office; we
have put more offico time on the
assessment of farni business pro-,
grams.",
As. an index of the &Mount of
work done in the agricultural ..of -
rice in Clinton, Mr. Montgomery
noted that he and hie. assistant,.
Harold Baker, last year pat out
2,200 letters as first-class mall,
plus. 20,000 circniar letters, They
received 2,000 telephone galls,
were consulted by 3.200 visitors
to the . office, and attended more
than 400 agricultural meetings in
the county. '
The demands on the airfoil:4w-
al ,representative.es Office- are
greater in Huron than in -any
other county, said Mr. Montgoak-
ery, simply because Huron, agri-
culturally, 'is the biggest county
in the province. while it is not
the greatest In area, it •has the
greatest area of tillable land.
Sim co e connty, with L400
farmers, is served by two agricul-
tural representatives and two •as-
sistants, he observed; Hnron,
with 5,772 farmers, has one rep-
resentative and one •assittant.
• There is no doubt said Warden
Earl Campbell that Huron's .agri..
cultural office is, understaffed,
and needs at least one more man.
He recalled' that at the January
session in., 1954 Huron County
Council framed a request to the
Ontario government for a second
assistant agricultural representa-
tive; he suggested that the r,e-
quest should be renewed at this
week's session of Ceuncil,
Weed -Control Program
County projects for spray OM-
Paigus against barberry, :buck.
thorn and leafy spurge have been
organized for 1955 by the agri-
cultural committee for • Huron
County Council, it was rePOried
Wednesday by Verne Pincombe,
reeve of 'Osborne and, committee
chairman.
'Grants are being obtained, he
Former London Mayor,
peaks At GB Service
The decoration day service at
the cemetery was held on Sunday
afternoon with the biggest erowd
yet in attendence.'Isaac BeStard
acted as chairman and Earl Muir
welcomed the congregation, The
DashWbod Band rendered sacred
Format; Mayor •Allan Rusli of
London spoke -on the pioneers of
the community. He pointed out
how different countries were rep-
resented by the different names
on the memorial stones.
F. Krotz of the United
Evangelical 'Brethren Church,
Dashwood,. also spoke:
Friends and relatives as far as
Manitoba and California attended
the services.
Sunday Band Concerts
Beginning ,next Sunday, Jane
26, the Lions 'Club will sponsor
band ,concerts eacb -Sunday even-
ing on the beach. Clarence Petrie
and his T.V. and Radio Night
Hawks will .be the first group.
On holiday weekends Bill Jupp
and his orchestra Will donate
Special programs of music assist-
ed by visiting artists.
Sunday School
About 200 sat down ori Friday
evening to bountiful tables' at
Turn,bull's Grove, when the Sun-
da' •Sehool of Grand Bend United
Church held its annual picnic.
The- sports were condueted br
Mrs. W. Becker, Murray DeeJard-
ins and Chas. Reeves. Mervin
Webb won •a special prize for be-
ing the youngest child present,
Mrs, Mary Gill for being the old-
est member present, •and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker for being the
lehgest Married eouple.
Personal Items
• Mr. and Mrs. 0. Swindell and
son -Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. E.
1/1.1Pliee and Catherine of Detroit;
Mrs. McPhee's sister and niece
of Long Beach, California; Mr.
and Mrs. *Dean Brown of Green-
way; Mrs. Kenyon -of Rivers, Man-
itoba; Mr,„ and Mrs. Ruftis Turn-
bull and Donna of Dashwood;
Miss Vernas Thompson of Lions
Head, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Acheson
of Exeter, Rev. and Mrs. M. Pink-
ney of Thedford and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Heitman and Mrs,
Heaman, Sr., of Oakwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin liossenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley
and 'Carolyn of Dearborn, Mich.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, Peggy
Jo, John Paul and David of Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Lovie, Jas.
Loyie, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McDon-
ald and family of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lovie and fam-
ily and Mrs. Do'rothy McKinnon
of Bright's 'Grove with Mr, and
Mrs. B. Keown.
'Beginning Thursday, June 30
the Huron Coach Lines will begin
to operate en summer schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz
spent Sunday with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, John
Corbett In Hensall.
Miss Anna Hodgins of Harpley
has been employed for the sum
mer months on the local tele-
phone staff.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gillard
of Toronto spent last weekend
With Mrs. dillartra parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Patterson.
• On Stinclay 'Rev. W. C. Smith
took the anniversary services at
Bownianville, one of his termer
charges.
MISS May Skinner is visiting
her cousin Miss Della Peart in
Exeter, and attended the 1Skin-
nerReunion last week at Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowman
of Brantford spent Sunday with
lie. and Mrs. W. J.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy ISCott and
Mr. and ,Mis. Donald Scott spent
a few days with Mrs. Wm. Pat-
terson.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin RaVelle
and son and,
are spending
week's vacation with Mr. and
Mit, Arnold Ravelle.
IVIr, and Mrs. Herbert 'Wain-
wright, who have been spending
a few weeks in ftgland, are
among the 'passengers on the S.S.
"Plinbress of Australia", which is
•now toreltered off the toad at
Liverpool because Of the strike
Of the seamen,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. 'Sweitzer were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Bundscho, • Mr. Earl
Sweitzer and son Robert, of Kit-
chener; Mr, and Mrs, A. Penhale
and daughter, .Mr. and' Mrs. John
Pollard, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel
Sweitzer, ,all of Exeter; Mr. and
Mrs. Wra. .Soles of London, Mr,
and Mrs. Ray ISWeitzer and child-
ren of Shipka,
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt of
Thedford with Mrs. Mae Holt:
Miss Pauline Mason of London
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mansell Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Vanner and
Mr. Delbert Mason of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Datincey of
Lucan, Mr, and Mrs. Newton Hay-
ter of Harpley, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Thomas and Wendy Lee -of
London, with M. and Mrs. Thos.
Baird.
—Please turn 'to Page 9
said, from the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, so that the
Mit of using •chelpical sprays to
kill barberry end' bucktnera, the
host' ,shrubs for grain rusts, ,and
leafy spurge, a noxious field
weed, are to be met jointly by the
provinee, the conntY, the teWn-
ships and the landowners cOn-
cerned.
New posters offering rewartla
for the eatehing Pr ,cattle -rustles
have been distributed to all the
municipalities hr Huron, Reeve
Pineonobe said. Be reported that
cattle -rustling in the county has
become less frequent since the
plan Of providing rewards for ap-
prehension 01 rustlers was put in
effect,
The agriculture committee has
been promised, said Reeve Pin -
come, that the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture will make a
conservation grant of , 31,000 to
help with Huron's 1955 tree -
Planting vrodects.
Huron County
Crop Report
By W. G, 'MONTGOMERY
• All erops benefitted consider-
ably from the heavy weekend
rains. Many farmers have com-
pleted the making of grass silage
and haying is becoming general
in the county. Twelve hundred
and thirty-five people attended
the Huron County 4-H Club Lead-
ers' Barbecue. The Western On-
tario Aberdeen Angus Picnic held
in the county on June 18 was also
well attended.
•
• CANADIAN
• PROPANE
GAS
lc APPLIANCES
4 GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
Hi. .CORNISH ,80 C1
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Corniih, L F, Cornish, D. mitcholi
294 DUNDAS.Si'. :LONDON, (NT.
• Proven the bed
FLY KILLER
ever used!
*Florbait is the completely new
low-cost method of farm fly
control -- its amazing effec-
tiveness (95% control) was
PROVEN by thousands of
Canadian farmers last year.
The secret of FLORBAIT'S
- success is *Trilure —
powerful attractant that
flies can't resist, TrIlure's
formula is a carefully
guarded secret.
• • .
.414-
t*.
i\\
0NT/4ms POWERFO.
TRILuRt,
can I resist is
with Atelothion
.1.111111111)
EAST TO USE
Florbalt is a dry powder packaged in a special
duster can .-- No messy spraying — just dust it on
. barn floors and other areas where flies feed. Application takes
only 3 minutes a day. Harmless to stock when used as directed.
*Horton and TrOure are Reg. Trade Marks.
''EXETER
• 'DISTRICT
Phone 287 Collect
III OP
• The Farmer's Own Store
•••i••••„.....„
• .11.14 • •
• Here you GO
...in• such
beautiful fashion
.........
; • • ••••••••:,,,,;?.8.,:X.,
4:4
•
• .•
nis
From the moment you feel the spirited engine surge
to life, you enjoy a different and exhilarating sense
of mastery in a Chrysler.
The mighty V-8 runs as quietly and smoothly as
the precision machine it is. It obeys your command
with such effortless ease at the slightest touch of
your toe 1 PowerFlite automatic transmission,
standard equipment on every Chrysler, makes your
driving wonderfully convenient.
In this most luxurious of all Catidian. oars, you
ride in a regal manner. Your Chrysler is so low and
broad, it skims over the road with a sure-footed
poise that adds greatly to your comfort.
Accept your Chrysler dealer's appointment for a
ride in this matchless car ---rnotion-designed for The
Forward Look, Perhaps you would like to call
him tomorrow.
Chrysler New Yorker DeLuxe
Four -boor Sedan
Manufactured irt Canada by
Chrysler Corporation of Clittadai tingled
SEE YUR C11.1tYSLE12, P Oti TM' _FAR 1). I) E. Ai &It N. 0 W I
REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS
Exeter • Phone 216