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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-20, Page 8NEW JOHN DEERE ED1BLE-BEAN COMBINES ARE SPECIALLY BUILT FOR HARVESTING CONDITIONS From extra gentle handling of the wind- row as it is picked up, to quickly augering out a binful, every step is taken to insure delivering a clean sample, free of cracks, that commands the top market price. New John Deere Edible-Bean Combines have the adjustments you must have to do a professional job of threshing. They have the capacity and speed you must have to make every day in the field count the fullest. They have the dirt removal equipment plus the cleaning capacity to assure clean beans. PERFORATED ELEVATOR CONNECTIONS John Deere Edible-Bean Com- bines are designed and built from the ground up to leave dirt, dust, sand and chaff in the field, not deliver it to the grain tank with the beans, PERFORATED GRAIN CONVEYOR Perforated dirt removal equip- Meet is used every place possible in. these new John Deere Edible- Ile an Cornbines, Special dirt re- moval equipment includes a per- forated grain conveyor, perforated feeder, perforated elevator con- nections arid a perforated unload- ing auger, PERFORATED UNLOADING AUGER Perforated dirt removal equip- ment can be removed and re- placed with solid equipment when you want to combine email kernel crops. liuron. Tractor at Equipment Co. John Deere Sales & Service P1iO4E 235 .1115 EXETER 41111111111.111111111e, Page: ft .TirnePActvgcate, August 1?04 011.10110.10„ Issue will b.!...,:s!ttleci in Monday vo • Crediton rojects awed. by supporters board, In 19511 a total Of 050, hooks were circulated; the num, Per increased to 1,300 in 1956 and le 1963 the number Wes The iihrarlati said an aVer,^, age of 30 hooks are circulated en each of the two nights of the week the .library is open. 0 ne night this sUniM ert. 50 books went out, Rey. Schlenker said the board would hope to erect a building of approximately 20' by 30' if the project is approved by the voters. They have close to $1,,, POO already promised for the building to meet the difference between the cost and the grants available. Cask In Big On Ford's Big 'Corn Saving Reputation. You can't beat it for COMBINING Rev. Schlenker told The T-A that More books would he avail- able to the community as a four- county library group has been recently formed. Be said this would improve the collection at the Crediton library if there was room to put more books. One of the other reasons the group feel a librarY is needed, is due to the eact several groups use the hall for recreation and meetings, and the noise dise tracts those in the library. The most important reason the Board feels es that eelerged facilities would provide room for students doing research, and would also probably in- clude a reading room for any- one eyho wished to spend some time reading books or perusing some of the magazines sub- CORN! FOR ALL YOUR FALL WORK MACHINERY REOUIREMENTS scribed to by the library. Preszcator pointed put she etOnld like to eee a story hour set up for the younger children when they could come to the library and have some one read to them. She said this practice is proving very popu- lar in Middlesex,County where a peeson travels to the various libraries to read to the child- ren in the summer. <<It would interest younger people in books?" she further explainee. While the present facilities were adequate when the library was moved there in 1952, Mrs. Mack looked through records to show there were only 255 books at that time, compared to the close to 2,000 now. Growth of the library is shown in other statistics kept by the with FORD CORN HEAD. Students support library Library officials dig up statistics Rev. A. M. Schlenker, chairman of the CreciitonLibrary Board, Mrs, W. D. Mack, right, librarian, and a member of the board, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator, are shown in what they describe as their 1 <overcrowded" library. Looking through the records, the three pointed out the membership has grown from 46 to 79 members since 1951 and the number of books has been increased from 255 to just under 2,000. They hope the community will favor building a new library in Monday's vote. —T-A photo See Us For The Complete Line Of: • Minneapolis-Moline Tracts Newo Cushion Trip Bottom M.M. Plows, etc. • Economical Renault Tractor Line • Full Vision Combine Cabs o - C Grain Continuous. Or ye Fi ow M r • Tires at Real Savings, etc. To the editor: I are writing about the cen- tennial project in Crediton. I feel that a larger library is needed. As a student I find that I have to do a lot of re- search and I find the space is inadequate. Book space is also limited. On both these points 'believe that a larger building is needed. Thank you A Student HAUGH BROS. . FARM MACHINERY ctys lights at ball park will extend rec program • Save Corn—Has Ford's proved corn-saving, contest- winning snapping unit features. • Handle Big Yields Fast—Has 200-250 bushels per hour capacity, • Built to "take It"—Built with plenty of beef where it counts for dependable endurance in heavy yields. ...And the more you use your combine, the quicker it'll pay for itself. Come In and See Us for Full Details for relaxing reading and a sup- ply of material for essays which are pften assigned by high school teachers. Many younger children, who are in the process of develop- ing the ability to read, con- stantly demand new reading ma- terial to further this ability. A library can fulfill this de- mand and in doing so help to edu- cate these children. Thus a library with adequate accommodations will be a bene- fit to all ages and will help develop a more intelligent at- titude. 1 Mile East of Brucefield Karen Finkbeiner Mounting Kits Available For Most 3 point Hitch Tractors USED CARS Dear Sir: One of my favorite hobbies is reading and I certainly have appreciated the services of the Crediton library, which has supplied myself and many other students in the area with ex- cellent reference and reading material considering its limited size. Now, the opportunity of build- ing a more extensive new li- brary in Crediton has come up. We young people feel this would be of great benefit to us and to the whole community. Although we will not have a vote in this matter, we are ask- ing you, the sensible adults of this community who can't help but realize the immense value of the project for yourselves and your children, to please vote <yes' for a new library and thus vote <yes' for a better Crediton. Ella Mae Schlenker Voters in Crediton go to the polls on Monday to decide which of two projecte they want to undertake to celebrate Cellada'S 100th birthday, or if they want a project at all. Voters will have an oppor- tunity to mark their ballots in favor of a new library, hall lights for the park; or a third choice is for those oppesed to taking on either project. When the vote was announced, The Times-Advocate issued an invitation to those in support of the two Projects to liet the reasons why they felt their par- ticular plan should be chosen over the other. Alf Smith, chairman of the Crediton Community Parks Board outlines the reasons why he thinks Crediton needs flood lights in a letter printed on this page. Rev. A. M. Schlenker, chair- man of the Library Board, along with Mrs. W. D., Mack, librar- ian, and another board mem- ber, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator in- vited the newspaper to view the library and outlined their rea- sons for asking support for a new library. Three letters from area students were also re- ceived in support of the li- brary venture. Some of the facts the Li- brary supporters asked bepub- lished are as follows: At present, there are close to 2,000 library books in the 9' by 17' quarters in the com- munity hall. Books are stacked to the ceiling on all four sides and the room also contains the pumping system for the hall. There were a total of 79 mem- bers of the library last year, 40 of these being children. An- other 20 were high school stu- dents and 19 were adults. Several reference books are available at the library and there are two sets of encyclo- pedia. However, because the books fill the facilities to ca- pacity, there is no table or chairs at which students may do research work at the li- brary. Mrs. Mack says she feels the library should have a total of 4,000 books, but notes there is no more room for storage. At present, she must get up from her desk to allow per- sons to walk behind to view the display of fiction novels $2,495 '63 GALAXIE, sedan, automatic, V-8, low mileage $2,650 '63 FORD, coach, 6 cyl., automatic $2,350 '62 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door, fully equipped including complete air conditioning be available, we urge everyone to vote for one project or the other, and not use the third item on the ballot. Vote as you like, but vote for One project or the other. Attention White Bean Growers We are planning a trip to the MichiganState University to attend their annual beanfield day on August 25. Any- one interested please getin touch with us at once so we can make arrangements in time. W.G. Thompson & Sons LTD PHONE 32 HENSALL '59 Dear Sir: Because one can receive both enjoyment and unlimited know- ledge from books, it is neces- sary that a sufficient library be available to the public. Personally I find reading a wonderful hobby plus a bene- ficial source of knowledge. At the Crediton Public Li- brary I obtain both fiction books Crediton Community Parks Board Alf Smith, Chairman. Dear Sir: In response to your request several weeks ago asking for comments from either side on the controversial Creditoncen- tennial project, we will present some facts. The community park in Cred- iton in its present state, takes care of the recreational needs of all ages in the surrounding area. The playground equipment located at the south-west corner of the park, including swings, teeter-totters, merry-go- rounds, etc. was installed sev- eral years ago and is used quite extensively by the youngsters. The Parks Board feels that with the installation of a light- ing system, the entire recrea- tion program will be extended. Primarily, of course, softball games will be the main attrac- tion, but children coming along to the games would be able to make use of the swings during the contest. In the past, most of the games in the popular Exeter and Dis- trict Recreation Softball League have been curtailed by dark- ness. Since this league was organ- ized, all play-off games have been forced to diamonds at Hensall and RCAF Centralia that have lights. Several of the teams in the present loop, now numbering eight, have intimated they would be willing to play their games in Crediton if lights were in- stalled. The young people of the EUB church have been playing in a district E.Y.F, softball league for two seasons. This year a tournament was held inMilver- ton with the finals. held under the lights. It is only natural to assume that if lights were available, this tourney would at times be held in Crediton. As to the cost of upkeep of floodlights, after initial instal- lation, all maintenance costs will be covered by fees from ball teams using the park. As in present parks in Hen- sail, Ailsa Craig and Parkhill, etc. the teams pay $5.00 each night for the use of the parks which more than covers the cost of same. An important factor in this issue is that the park in the last couple of years has been kept very neatly and the Parks Board, with various projects and a lot of hard work, has been '62 CHEVIE, coach $2,000 '60 PONTIAC, sedan, 6 cyl., automatic radio $1,600 '62 FALCON, coach, low mileage " $1,55.0 '61 FORD, sedan, V-8, automatic $1,650 '59 CONSUL, convertible $700 '59 FORD, 4 door country sedan, V-8, automatic, radio $1,350 FORD, sedan, V-8 standard shift $1,050 '59 PLYMOUTH, coach ...... ......... $950 '57 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, sedan, automatic, 2 tone $850 '57 FORD, sedan, automatic transmission $550 '58 MERCURY, sedan, choice of 2 with automatic $550 '58 PLYMOUTH, sedan '56 FORD, sedan '56 FORD, hardtop, V-8, automatic radio, continental wheel. Rain fails to foul WI fowl food fest able to keep a good balance of funds on hand to meetnecessary expenses. In the past month, a set of bleachers has been erected to enhance the appearance of the park and the comfort of the spectators. A recent survey of the village showed that most residents fav- or the light project. This volunteer canvass, con- ducted by members of the Parks Board and two members of the village Trustee Board, revealed 105-12 in favor of lights. This seems to be a good indication that the village was canvassed quite thoroughly. As in most cases, one opinion was received from each home and the recent voters list numbers exactly twice that total-234. The park, with its present facilities, is being used for picnics by Sunday schools and family groups. The an nu al chicken barbecue of the Credi- ton women' institute is staged at the park. Picnic tables situated near the road are being used more extensively by tourists, In connection with the light installation, electricity would also become available for heat- ing water for picnics and for the Boy Scouts concession booth that is operated at ball games. Installation of the lights will cost approximately $3,300.00, of which $2,200.00 is available from the two governments. We hope we have been able to give a fair presentation of the Community Park situation in Crediton. As this is probably the only time these types of grants will TRUCKS '63 I.H.C. SCOUT, 4-wheel drive, low mileage and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Wing of Pigeon, Michigan called on re- latives in town Friday. Mrs. Marjorie L. Nuttall and daughters of Preston, England are spending a few days with their uncle Henry M. Brown. By MRS, L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Rain and cool weather didn't foul the efforts of the Crediton WI at their chicken barbecue last Wednesday evening. President Mrs. L. Hodge stated that actually the wet weather had worked in their favor as many farmers pur- chased tickets at the last minute when they realized they would not be busy at their harvest. Mrs. Hodge said they had served about 475 people at the Community Centre. Mrs. Irvin Cootes of Elkton, Michigan is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Feist and family of Waterloo visited Sun- day with Mrs. Mary Feist. Miss Gloria Chambers of Exeter spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Tillman $2,100 '63 FORD, pick-up, long box, style side .. $1,750 '61 FORD, Econo Line Van $1,200 '59 THAMES VAN $400 '56 FORD F 700 dump $400 '56 FORD, pick-up $500 '55 STUDEBAKER, pickup $250 '55 GMC Van $200 PERSONALS Miss Thelma Gettinger and Margaret Bowman of Detroit spent last week with their fath- er, Mr. Ernest Gettinger. Mr. & 1Virs. Gerald Schenk and family are holidaying this week with relatives at Corn- wall. Larry Lippert, who under- went surgery in London, re- turned home Thursday. 2, •P : ';1,0 Bigger, Better Bean Harvests Begin Here You get more beans .. better beans . cleaner beans when you use the !noes Bean Windrower. It'd just as important as ybur combine and puller knives. Gehtle handling eliminates crack- mg and shelling. Windrows Ore formed with bean; up away from soil for taster drying, cleaner combining. individually replaceable PubberSet Finger; work better, last longer. No other machine protects edible beans and your combine likes moos! No other machine makes combining beans so easy! Your choite of models to form windrow from 2, 4, 6 or 8 rotas in 20" to 34" plantings, Write for literature to select right model for yOur conditions. 3 SERIES The Crediton Public Library Will be open Mon., Aug 24 From 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. BEFORE YOU CAST YOUR VOTE You Are invited to Visit the Library USED TRACTORS '62 SUPER MAJOR $2,500 '60 FORD, 1841 Industrial Diesel, loader, 12' back hoe $4,750 '59 CASE 310 B with industrial loader , $1,900 '62 ALLIS CHALMERS, 272 Diesel, used very little $1,750 '52 MASSEY HARRIS 44 $800 '45 JOHN DEERE B with hydraulic „ $195 '50 8N FORD $600 M M Z $400 8' FLUERY BISSELL PACKER $150 DION THRESHER with extended table for bale threshing $400, 81/2 ' Stiff Tooth Cultivator, IHG, dn rubber, power lift $195 Massey-Harris 41/2 ' disc plough $125 Costs Less to Own ... Pine Moro Grain in the We 'save big dollars when you buy the tones IS L-C Floating Ffick.I.10 .., yet you'll get features not found on others costing hundreds more, Exclilsive design never Wraps, can't plug , , gently lift; the wind., row to pot more se4in In the hopper. NeW individually replaceable RubberSet Fingers on Extra W.1-0.E's work better, last longer.. 4 Regular Modals to 84", 4 EXTRA W.I.O.E's from 8' to 14', Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Cure Tillage Costs Inernset Yields , . Takes Least Power' innet Chops and shreds better and Wed Less pOwer, toot benause it's deSigned better, because' Made bettorl 'Hardened harrirrierd are individually raPl8degIle in balanted pairs, lnnno slant in balance aid It st ays in balance, SO there'd nn vibration, You ant better Oh, better yiofik with lo'“ tabor because tripled Work; better. 'feu save More, too, beCaute Ihrles takes least powerf Thrtet , your bettor buy, betealie it's precision Medef , Sii YOUR DRAW , WRITE TOR ittERATURI pistributed by L, Turner (Ont.) Ltd., Cilrorio ZiOr • ' books Will Be Exchanged Ford Pairiane Faicien and Ford trOcks DIAL 2354644 EXETER 1