The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-14, Page 10ee-et '11? liniciAtIvocate, APOtki$1 14, 1/$t1
Dashwood Comments
ay MRS. ERVIN RADER
Decoration and
Memorial. iService • lays were enjoy ed.
l•
, ,11-umiorial sr‘rv3.ce was held The president, Mrs. Ervin ..
''Strila.,, af,rrnoon at Zik.,,n Luth . Rader, welcomed all and _con-
i
en ceinoiery with Rev.. T. ducted a brief business meet-
Luft. et hitchener. ;wet epeak• ing. A moment's silence was .oh. I
.er. The Da5bwood band was also , served for one who died during.
-in attendance: ! the year.
"Oaby Bat .! New officers ate' President.
. Alr Wendell Gamble; vice- ,
: • P.Pne fitill''•• Infant 'laughter, preeident. Garnet Weber; See.
ilf -..tir and Mi,:4 Elmer Rader, • retary, Airs -Milfred Menlo%
is lo -'zed t•-linda?.., morning. in sports committee. Raymond
ien LitthPran tivitrrh IV' nc-71-- tVein and Martin Laub: table'
ii. L ;`,.:ern 71iise ..lairle.k Ila'11:11 coevener. Mrs. Ivan Taylor
aree- Miss F..lien Gilbert were ; Several special prizes wereY
epeneore ,' awarded. Youngest baby Diane
Ro.kr Family Pi..=.nit • Shirley Rader. three weeks.
first to arrive at picnic. Mr. and
The 11111 a"lill Elti`r Picni:17-
g , Mrs Albert Rader; whaCs in
wee held Sepia- ee••enin• 3
---1-• R
rrieParkEae-fer bex, Rar. ystery par-
ivew . After a ., - e Vein vicaare . Rader dem•
bounterns sniper. the preettieW . cei.
peridnrted races in the absence Personal Items i
•'9± Tils" .-•pc,r::.7 cninmittee ' !tit- and Mrs Donald Este- :
- Winnerr, • w-cre.. Girls. 6-111, : ma er an4 girls. of Londolt..
Margrer Mcrrer. 1,,r's. 6-11). • !Tent the 'weekend with Mr. Ot- i
.'ttriv -hoer be,e 11-14. Riehard ' to Resternayer.
.Anr.. !af.-!:e:, rs.P. Mrs le' en- . Ms Anne Taylor. of London.
deli !!7-eer?•t,:,.. mc‘r•.:7. Wendell event the weekend with her
Gamble• b-.-,-,3wheelbarrow race, mother, Mrs Letta Taylor. .•
David Rader and Pie:lard Rad• Miss Erma. Wein. of Clinton,'
ere roil bell, five and under. • arid Mr. Robert Wein. of Sufi.:
Deletes . Bailee; kat balloons, bury, vent the weekend with?
adults. Lloyd Rader, Several re.
Mr. and Mrs. /ifervyn Tient an':
Mrs, ilea -Wein
-and Lnda visited M18141ettill, •
Y.with Dr, And Mrs. Lorne
Berman And also New Yor1 City,
L:varla remained for her vaca-
tien. returning home this week.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Stornws.
of St. Thomas, vacationed with
Mr , and 1V.11 Tieman.
Mr and Mrs. Morton Charles;
3nd• son. of Toronto, spent last 1
week with Mr and. Mrs. iltiu41
Hoffman and _other relativ es. sec,
one thing we itto :i.,,,iiiutimmiiiouilmooltim000loomoommooloolimoominot0000m.w0000liolooilowsiml
!practice for years since. the chal.: 5
Down To
gu, ha Vie 'MVO not
41'07 .have brat running around
waited for the township mower
to cut the gravis in front of our
fences on the concession. Each:
Earth year we cut theF,e, down our.i1
8)! p. 1. IIPOPER
Mr. Douglas Rearff, of Port I e oads nd cross Road
Colborne. spent his holidays with ,
selves for the safety of the dui. I
then and as an aid to motorists :1
using the roads. i
We didn't think this up our-
selves either. A neighbor. who
had a large family of smallish
• children when we first came here
▪ gave us the idea. lie had notieed!
how his family would play in the
his. grandmother, Mrs. ElizabeW For years and years I've heard grumbling generally When. "'e long grans and sometimes papH
Alartine and other relatives- I nly moth . 1 1 1
mother-in-law aw grumble when, come to a blind corner here and out uneapectodlywhich could be
Miss Mary Anne Hay ter and.both detrimental to the motoriet ! t
the north and south fields have there, from trees or hushe. and
Jimmy 1 -Later spent last week 'and the children. From watching!'
vaeationing with their uncle and been planted to corn. cutting off ;from crops of one sort or an- them he conceived the idea ot i I
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eruce,!her view of the road, but it -other - we ve all been .guilty. keeping his fences dipped, ancL
in Windeor. ;never rang a bell. We alwaysI low manY of us have done any- •
1 anyone coming along the road 1 i
, o
Mrs. William Cchuinacher.; laughingly je. _
sted her that her; thing about it, c 0 ii 1 d see youngsters quite: f
Mr. and Mrs Leo Luedthe and , curiosity wasa' t getting satisface I Looking at it now, we are just •easily. This is a good idea to
ElizabethMch.;lion because she couldn't see as guilty as anyone. We haven't keep in mind because the grass
, ‘ of Pigeon, i.
spent the Weekend with inr. and ' whose car wae passing. 1 got a corner farm ,but just be- does at times get particularly'
Mrs. William Haugh and•other, Were all born curious, and1fere the oats were cut 1 remena. high before the township can get
' '
relatives. Other visitors on Sun. when you hear. a car you automa.I ber stretching and craning my arouncl to all the roads on its! il
day with Mr. and Mrs. Haugh- tieally look up and identify it as i neck to see dawn the road be- roster. Incidentally if we all did
i
were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney it goes by. or at least speculate : fore turning out of the Janeway it, the mill rate on our taxee1 I
Burmeister and Ellen, Mr. and whose it is and. where it is going. I to grt onto the road. A flick of might get lowered, 11
Mrs. 'Urban Pfile, Mr. and Mrs.! But it takes' a nasty accident 1 the mower at haying tone could The townships, we know, do a I s
Elmer Rader and family 1as happened last week on our ' have made that corner clear lot to try to make road corners 1 i
own concession to make every- 1 without waste of grain because clear for motorists, but they can
Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Martene t -top and think. it could have been picked up only clear away the bushes, I s
and family. of Chesley, spent the, -
weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth! How many of
Martene. Miss Norma WieganOP and down the
returned home with them. 1 crossroads of the
Mies Marlene Keller vaea- " • from year's
!
honed with Mr. and Mrs. Max
LIS
have cruised with the bay and put in the barn. grass and weeds outside the
sideroads and But who thought of it? Not us. farmland, Anything inside the
concessionslit takes an accident to put the fences ran only be cut with per.:
to another.mind to work,
e_pleAse Turn to Page 15 .1
one
04111 tttttt 411.11,111l11111111.111 iiiii 111111011111111110111111111111iiiMM11111111i1111i1111iiiiiiiiiii111111111111111111111$ iiiiii Learn, in London.
trY Liar! o Cattle
EEEEDING ASSOCIATION
-Whore Better Dulls Are Woe
We express appreciation for the fine -co-opera-
ticn re,:eived on our now weekend schedule for call -
frig in for service which is on a trial basis.
The cows in heat on Saturday afternoon and
g evening are inseminated early Sunday morning, but
I you mut phone for service for these on Saturday
between 6 and 8 pit
We have had a tremendous response from both
old and new members which has resulted inan in-
crease in our number of inseminations that has never
been equalled during any one year with one excep
tion, 1052.
There are still many cattle owners mating
their cows and heifers with scrub bulls with the re-
sulting. calves being of poor quality. Why not call us
ti for ervice, the result will be . . .
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
A E1g2Q711er of - a Unit Bull who eras
Best Udder Winner at the 1956 C.N.E;
Grade or purebred, dairy or beef, or cross
breeder. we can give you service from any breed you
wish,
For service or more information call collect to
CLINTON HU 2.3441
7;30 and 9130 A.M. week days
Between 6;00 and 8;00 P.M. Saturday evening
••
,e1
:6.,;!iiallelf111111111111 iiiii It!iituitzilitiliflultiltiltlititiiffillp111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114
••••1:
I I'S
obbs
a▪ r.
40S
•••1
PHONE. 200
BEPENDAHLE
For
odge
ay argaigs!
'57 Dodge Sedan
4 DOOR - Only 11000 actual miles $2,195
"!-,36 Dodge Suburban
4 DOOR -a one.owncr car $2,095
15 5 ode Regent
4 DOOR ner $1,395
'54 Meteor
4 DOOR SEDAN ,. $1,245
'53 Dodge Regent
4 DOOR ''')EDAN-grc en $1,095
15 3 Dodge' Regent
4 DOOR SEDAN
'51 Dodge Regent
4 DO0h SEDAN -in good condition
$ 93b"E=
45
ot We hate a nxe s1ctiii of new 1958 triOdels to
choose from. Demonttrations gladly given iti
NEW and 'USED cars by calling ,
Exeter Motor Sales
Fred 00b Peoftt 4
NIGHTS, 112N Ott161,M
Mr, and Mrs, Al Ward and
' family, of Windsor, spent last
: week with Mrs. Lucinda Me-
! Isaac, Miss Lynn Griffith also
returned home after spending
two weeks with her great -grand.
mother, Mrs. L. Mclsaae.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mclsaac
and Ronald' and itliss Gail Spear,
of Detroit, spent the weekend
with Mrs. L. Mclsaac.
Mrs. Ralph Weber. Diane and
Bill spent last week at South-
ampton with Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Eagleson.
Mrs, Robert Newton and chil-
dren, of London, are vacation-
ing with Mrs. Amelia Willert.
Air. and Mrs. Wilfred Travis'
and children, of Barrie, are va•
cationing with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Kuntz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phile and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kraft spent
the weekend at the National
' Music Cemp in Interlochen,
Mich., attending both Saturday
; evening and Sunday morning
musical concerts. Miss Virginia
1 Koessel, a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Pfile, is a student harpist in the
- orchestra and band. Interlochen
!music camp is the world's larg-
est for high school boys and
girls.
I Miss Luella Kuntz returned
i home after spending two weeks
• with her - sister, Mrs. Arthur
Koessel, in Lansing, Mich,
.• inommininiutitiinuomriumnimuntininummuuriumilummutinhilinnUnITHMUMMUMfitirell
Y
Hog Ballots
_Continued From Page 9
Principal spokesman, said Mc-
Tavish, was Arnold Darroch, who
,is both a producer and a .ship-
' per of hogs; every member of
the delegation spoke during the
'two -and -a -half-hour hearing.
No prosecutions are likely to
be started under the penalty pro-
visions of the Ontario hog mar-'
keting plan, the delegation
i learned. until after decisions have
;been given in cases now before
the Supreme Court. .
The most recent figures offi-
:cially announced show that -the
vote in Ontario was 25,273 in fa-
, vor of the marketing plan.
11,959 against, and 341 spoiled
ballots. Revised figures given
the delegation Thursday said
1 Mr, McTavish, showed minor'
changes. with the number of
spoiled ballots increased to 347.
A recount would have to reduce
the majority by about 500 votes
in order to change the verdict.
List Prices
For Seeds
The following minimum prices
for seed of fall seeded crops
have been recommended by the
Seed Marketing and Publicity
Committee, Ontario Soil and
Crop Improvement Asosciation.
Registered No. 1, $2.35 per
bushel; Certified No. 1, $2.10 per
bushel; Commercial No. 1, $1.90
per bushel.
(Tetra Petkus): $1.75 per
bushel; registered No. 1, $2.25;
Commercial No. 1, $2.00.
These suggested prices are for
treated seed in new bags, at
farm or local shipping point, and
with the exception of Commer•
eial No. 1 Winter Barley, all are
the same as last year.
Acreage • of winter barley has
inereased tremendously in re-
cent years, particularly in Weet-
, ern Ontario, with the new Hud-
son variety giving satisfactory
results in hardiness, yield and
quality. Tetra Petkus rye is also
being used more extensively for
pasture, silage, grain and whiter
' cover etops.
Considerable acreage is now
being prepared for these fall -
sown crops and it is expected
that many farmers will either
sell or feed their own wheat and
purchase cleaned, graded seed
I all ready for their drilla.
The committee is composed of
!growers and officials of the On.
tario Department of Agricul.
ture and represents all section*
!of the province. W. E. Breckon
of Freeman, and R. E. Goodin,
assistant director of the Field
Crops tranch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Toronto,
have been re.elected chairman
and secretary respectively.
. -
Court Clears
Hog Shipper'
A special SWUM of magis-
trate's court at Clinton fdderitlY
onSitidted four charges levied
under the Society for tho Pre.
vention of Cruelty to Arilenee
Aet. Theft having to do with the
treatment of the ha at the es.
seMbl,v 'eight iti Cilotofi wee di8-
111iStdd, and bilis; thaililig Oh-
sttuttioil of ail SPCA officer
0-Pleaso turn to Pao 11
end.
New
SATELLIT*
•
$24
GIANT
Cartridge
UP TO -2 YEARS
Writing Perfection
The Times -Advocate
PHONE 770 - EXETER
• .441114.`," h*,
P ESSU
"4•44:', '0441'
L. . •, •- •
-422;M:M
ROTARY GEAR PUMP
PRESSURE SYSTEM
RUNNING WATER CONVENIENCE
AT CANADIAN TIRE SAVINGS
,••••••"r,11
gem -contained, compact-onlY 17z8x15" high.
Direct coupled Va h.P, electric motor. Pump
is stainless steel and cast aluminum construe-
tion.with one bronze and one nylon gear. Air
Control Valve: Heavy Gauge galvanized steel
tank. Operates at
71'
to 3M gal. p or
20 to 40 lbs. pros -
surd Capacity up 25
hour, 60 -cycle
CONVERTIBLE WATER SYSTEM
Convert from SHALLOW Well to DEEP Well in a few minutes -
at any time -- at no extra cost!
This approved I/4 h.p. CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC WATER SYSTEM is compact
- can be installed under sink or whore space is restricted. Jet type: Convei-ible
from 22 -ft, shallow to 50 -ft, deep well. Automatic switch starts pump at 29 lbs.
pressure and shuts off at 40 lbs. Pumping capacity
vs. pressure from 510 gals. per hour on a
9.ft, lift to 350 gals, per hour ort a 50 -ft. lift. Movingaries at 20 lb
51.
Parts are balanced and designed making it almost
noiseless. IA h.p. ball-bearing Motor. Hot -dipped heavy
galvanized 2 -gal tank. 19x15x7" high. Complete iiiiiiiii
' - • •: •.-
GEAR TYPE
notkry Pump
Extra Special Value
Vertical suction lift 22 -
ft. Compact design. Well -
cut gears and staimes5
rteel shaft, with oilite
bearings and grease cup:
COrorntt design. Open-
ing 51"; capacity 300
gala. 14.45
per hour
:
• ...g.-:•xo YLOWtrtr'N•
.454,ViNv
Flexible Plastic Water Pipe
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
For all cold water installations-ineluding
:umbing, irrigation, etc. Lightweight -
. rade, use only a screwdriver and hack-
: lw to install. No need to lay below the diameter
•tllne. Big 100-fL lengths eliminate the 100 -ft.
--imber of fittings required and speed up 1" diameter
• out.
cv.r:
.98 le
100 -ft.
7.30
12.8S
Also Plastic or Metal Couplings, AdepterS, Tees and Elbows
GASKET CEMENT -Makes a perfect seal, 3 -oz. tube
PLASTIC SOIL., PIPE -4" diameter, 8 -ft. length
.49
3.69
STRAP IRON -Galvanized, 94" wide, 30 -ft. length .......... 1.69
•••":" ; ) •Y
Adeneretel
•;
ems.pOWEli,
Lr
) 1/4" Elecilrk3
Lightweight, sturdy and
low cost. For farmers,
mechanics and hobbyists. Aluminum
alloy rustproof frame. Oilite bearings.
Universal motor. No-load speed 1600
r p m.; full -load speed 900 r p in, Band -
the Chuck. 11" overall length.
1235
•
•
Portable Electric JIG SAW -
7 saws in one - Crosscut,
scroll, keyhole, ba ek, rip,
band and coping saw. Uni-
versal .AC 115 -volt motor.
lbs.
ELEC.
24.95
,' POWER GRINDER
With 4x1/2" wheels.
With tool rests, oil
wells, 2" pulley
and belt guard,
8" threaded spin -
dl e. diam.
With wheels.
2-WAy WINDOW FAN
Pivot -mounted. For refreshing breezes or
as a kitchen exhaust. 4 -blade 8" fan.
Sturdy wire guard. Fits windows from 23 ,
to 36" wide x 13" deep.
10.9S
60 cycle
FOLDAWAY
ELECTRIC FAN
Adjustable angle, straight b low
type. 8" four -blade free -running
fan. Chrome guard; grey base, 60 -
cycle.
ete.,!•!ea-ieeee - ••••.
Nest of Saws
Interchangeable ir is t o 1 grip
handle, plus crosscut hand,
metal cutting, compass, back
and pruning s a w. Handles
wood, metal, etc. 1.29
Set
'
410'
•
Caulking Gun
Cartridge type. Ratchet ac-
tion. Easy loading with car-
tridge listed below. act
Caulking Compound "I
•4•„,11:",:a.:::1:•:$;a:;ffgf:frig
*.W.•1•.:•!•;••••444 ;4v
.49
-71e4aleate:.1:1e.i
••.
Elec. Saw
614m size. Aluminum die.cost
housing. Trigger switch and
telescoping safety guard. Ad-
justable ripping guide. Instant,
release safety slip 42 95
clutch
Polished alu-
minum Black
plastic handle.
Detachable
450.watt base .
has many other
uses.
4.49
Heavy Duty Electric
CORD SETS
2.BURNER
Electric Hotplate 4.29
With quick -cooking open-coll elements:
single heat snap switches. 680 -watt ele-
ments can be used separately or ter-
gether. Size 171,1rx9x5" high.
(4)
2 -Wire Cord
Sets:
10 -ft. 1.15
25 -ft, 2.59
50-", 4.S9
3 -Wire Cord
Sets:
1541- 3.25
2541. 4.49
50.11. 6.98
6 PIECE - ALL-PURPOSE
Screwdriver
3 regillar'2 Robertson sq,
point and one PhMips screw-
driver bits in 1.98
handle .„ ...
CA !OE FITE R'S
Comb. Square
With level and scriber. 12" rule
graduated in 81125, 16ths, and
32nds. Well made and aedurate.
top varus - 1.29
$1
.11
1 Shank CLAW HAMMER
Ittibber cushioned, shook
absorbing *handle. Drop
forged head, 3.29
is -o. head
TUBULAR HACKSAW ...-
With natural grip handle
andcies8to
tritiintbrestTake
i;s
blade 10".1.14
lSfTtc,
51ig. wReNcii
:"'"""••••••••••,... •• %V
free. j3I t lSet Sire
3*15
Bargain!
Gloss Outside While
House
Paint
cola., T.
NAIL WHEEL
35-ernp. Capacity
Switch Box
110.120 volt
Size 7x5x3"
1 blade 2 blade
1 fuse 2 fuse
2.49 3.29
Super -Suction Canister
Am...VAC
Attadhea to wall or under
shelf. liolds 16 8 -oz. jars. Con-
venient visual 3.60
storage
(a) ()
WIRING 3-UPOLIES
(I) Exterior Gooseneck 2 -Wire Elbow -
For service wires to cottage, ete. With
insulator and
connector
(2) Saddle Type Strain Insulator -2" diani.;
3" high; 21/2" screw. Porcelain. ,43
Zech
(3) Weatherproof spotlemp Helder Vor •
medium bake spot or flootilamp bulbs.
Use around home, cottage, etc, Ma
regular 4" outlet box. Swivel adjUst.,
ment. Aluminum. 2.98
Zech
(43 Portable Outdoor Lamphoicter - Cast
altunintun; adjustable spike, For roe-
diurn base bulbs.
Saab
1.69
2-.'s
•„;$-. ,s‘,
•
SOCKET SET
:Includes mod: needed sockets
And tools lir" and ,
3.SS
sires
Set
•••'4, • •• 7•,44".
••• •
436 Exeter
PhOno
Main St ,
-withp, Robbins
2.98
95
EASY_ 't
TERMS
Riate5 right: alongtide canis-
ter Vacuum Cleaners Selling
At considerably higher prices,
Even the desirable sinootit-
gliding, Caster Coaster is in-
cluded for your greater
handling ease. liigh power
ti bete meter, liandsonie two-
] torte color st)'ling, chronic
trim. Ceniplote with tools
• and 5 Disposable Bags. tit-
ter bags. trijoy the conveni-
ence of 4 -higher priced mo-
del at a Save Safely price.
Spotty
.Auto
Wash
Cuts Car WaShing Thnd
in Half No Sfreak