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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-22, Page 8Row crop crop attachment has no moving parts, no maintenance. Handles row spacings from 3? to 40-inches. Slip-on design: six pins, five minutes to install, nothing to remove. Pickup. Installation requires four bolts, ten minutes time to install pickup unit over cutterbar. Nothing to remove. Effective width-5 feet. LSMFT TRACTORS '64 FORD 4000 row -crop, selective speed diesel, very low hours $3,600 $1,995135 '59 CASE 310, 3-point hitch 0 '60 DEXTA diesel with industrial loader NEW IDEA, model 10, one-row corn picker, picked only 25 acres, like new $ 950 '63 FORD 4-furrow 14-inch semi-mount plow, like new $ 750 HENDERSON loader and Char-lynn separate pump $ 150 10-FOOT, lime and fertilizer spreader, used very little $ 75 2-ROW INTERNATIONAL cultivator for H or M hydraulic $ 75 4 3-SECTION spring tooth harrows $ 100 CARS $2 $2,250 100 '64 OLDSMOBILE F85 sedan, P.B., P.S. '64 FORD, 6 cyl., automatic, radio '63 FORD V8, stick $1,850 '62 PONTIAC sedan, good '62 FAIRLANE 500 tudor, 6-stick $$11:630500 '62 FALCON wagon $1,100 '60 FORD sedan, 8 automatic $ 950 '61 DODGE sedan, 6 automatic, "you've got my teeth" at $ 825 '58 VOLKSWAGEN, ideal for the wife. "She can curse the car instead of you." $ 300 '61 MORRIS tudor, a little ---- $ 500 TRUCKS '59 FORD F700 dump, a steal $1,650 '59 FORD F850 tractor $1,250 '62 FORD pickup, a real gem $1,300 '59 FORD F750, chassis and cab $1,250 '60 CHEV pickup $ 675 '54 MERCURY pickup $ 200 '53 MERCURY 2-ton stake $ 300 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON AND FORD TRUCKS 586 MAIN SOUTH, EXETER 235.1640 FORD HARVESTER SPECIALS Rugged 612 forage harvester costs less to own, less to operate NOTICE to our customers DON'T LOSE YOUR 5% CASH DISCOUNTS OUR OFFICE IS OPEN DURING JULY FROM 8 TO 5 READ FERTILIZERS LTD. EXETER 235-2774 ATTENTION FARMERS We have for immediate free delivery 20 Rosco Graineries 1350 bushel capacity, galvanized steel, complete with walk-in door, auger opening, roof ladder and roof opening. The regular price of these graineries is $413.75 Our Price Delivered $325 J.M.McDonald Lumber Ltd. BRUSSELS Phone 77 Page 8 Times-Advocate, July 22, 1965 Rains help area farms Cattle rustlers take Recent rains have been a great boon to the fruit and vegetable farmers In the area. J. J. Johnson, supervising in- spector of the fruit and vege- table division of the Canada department of agriculture, Lon- don, reports prospects now look favorable. Strawberries are over and raspberry picking is beginning. Head lettuce is available in good volume. Harvesting of rutabagas be- gan this week in Grand Bend with shipments going to East- ern Canada. No. 1 grade is yielding $3 per 50-pound bag to growers. Late crop planting is almost complete since improvement in moisture conditions. Yield is down but the quality of peas shipped to freezing plants is good. Corn prospects me Hosimproving but are down I•t•trmedia last year. . :louglas jass, Jo. v one your car ashtray — NOT the roadway. Prevent forest fire. six steers at Biddulph land and Dianne of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil. Mrs. Wayne Rowe, the form- er Jo-Ann Carter, was pre- sented with a hostess chair and pole lamp by the ladies of St. James Church and surrounding community prior to her mar- riage. aldson and Ricky Rollings; shoe scramble, girls, Hazel Simp- son, Laura Hodgins; boys, Ricky Rollings, Gary Donaldson; kick- ing slipper, ladies, Mrs. Jim Scott, Mrs. Sam Taylor; men, Harry Hardy, Ricky Railings. Picnic supper was served in the basement. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Bob Latta is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Tom Gilmour is im- proving in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Jim Davis, Clandeboye, entered St. Joseph's Hospital, Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Cunningham is improving in Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Dave Hills of London, is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Mr. Arnold Cunningham, Con 2 Biddulph, had six fattened steers ready for market, stolen from his barn early Monday morning. The cattle, the only ones in the barn on his other farm half a mile away, were taken away in a large dual-wheel truck judg- ing from the tire marks. All six steers were two to two and a half years old and each weighed 1,000 to 1,150 pounds. According to Cpl William Anglin of the provincial police Lucan detachment, this was the first report of stolen cattle in the area this year. ST. JAMES PICNIC St. James Sunday School pic- nic was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, July 8. Winners in sports were: bun- ny hop, Brenda Lewis, Donald Latta; twist race, Stephen Cart- er, Marian Cunningham; spoon contest, ladies, Mrs. Jack Whit- more's team; wheelbarrow race, Donald Latta, Brenda Lewis; Donald Cunningham, Jo- anne Cunningham; three-legged race, Joan Cunningham, Joan Lewis; Jim Latta, Gordon Crow; Following the sports program a ball game was played by the junior congregation. BRIGHT NEW FORMAT Aug. 12 PERSONALS Miss Beth McRann, London, with two sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Latimer, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. George Noyes and family, Delaware, visited their father, Mr. Roy McRann. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Taylor and Cathy, Stephen and David have moved from Regina and spent three weeks with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Ernie Lewis. Sunday they left for Brockville where they will re- side. Miss Terry Fisher of Court- land spent a week with her aunt, Miss Agnes Northgrave. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simp- son spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Banks, Mr. Banks and Cindy. Miss Catherine Smith, Lon- don, is visiting Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Carter and Ian. Mrs. Omar Cunningham en- tertained her son and wife, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Cunningham of Ingersoll Sunday and for the weekend her granddaughter, and family, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Machovjack, Detroit. Mrs. John Brownlee and son Jack of Oshawa are spending a week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter. Mr. & Mrs. Orton Lather- Attends training course Ross Guenther, left, was one of 13 driving instructors in the province to attend the freeway driving course of the Ontario Safety League, held inconjunction with the Ontario Driving School Operators Association. With him are Dr. Harry D. Fletcher, Pennsylvania State University and Jack R. Irwin, director, driving training, Ontario Safety League. Mr. Guenther operates the Safe-R-Way Driving School in Dashwood. UC PICNIC Clandeboye United Church held a picnic at the church. Winners in sports were: boys and girls five and under, Dor- othy Kestle, Fay Black; 6-8, girls, Brenda Scott, June Don- aldson; boys, Stephen Carter, Paul Hodgins; girls, 9-10, Deb- bie Millson, Ruth Bieber; girls, 11, 12 and 13, Laura Hodgins, Pat Hodgins; boys, Ricky Rol- lings, Wayne Donaldson; girls, 14 and over, Hazel Simpson, Audrey Scott; men, Jim Scott, Harry Scott, Keith Simpson; Three-legged race, Laura Hodgins and Hazel Simpson; wheelbarrow race, Hazel Simp- son, Laura Hodgins; Gary Don- 180 Lutherans attend annual church picnic Helpers were: Diane Becker, John Becker, Philip Rader, Penny Schroeder, Larry Fleet, and David Neilson. Music directors were Janet Miller and Mrs. Harold Stire. Mrs. Harry Hayter and Mrs. Bob Hayter were drivers. Rader; guessing macaroni in jar, Oscar Miller. Group 1 of the Ladies Aid was in charge of the supper with Mrs. V. L. Becker, con- venor. TIRE SERVICE 4-H GARDEN CLUB The 4th meeting of the Garden Club ,,Dashwood Gardenettes" was held Monday July 19 at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Rader. Eleven girls and the as- sistant leader, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, were present. Discussion was on the prep- aration of vegetables for eating. A demonstration of the freezing of peas was given, BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES Closing exercises were held in Z ion Lutheran church Thurs- day, July 15, for the Bible School which averaged 130 in attendance. The theme was ,,Prayer". The pastor, Rev. Wm. Gatz was in charge as- sisted by teachers, Janet Mil- ler, Mrs. Howard Datars, Mar- garet Merner, Mrs. Roy Gib- son, Sharon Martene, Mrs. Har- old Stire, Judy Kraft, Jim Hay- ter, Iris Becker, Mrs. Rudolph M ill e r , Mrs. Max Windsor, Mrs. Charles Dittmer, Mrs. Ted Webb, and Margaret Sal- mon. PERSONALS Those who attended the Snell- Neuman wedding at Pembroke were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Snell and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Heist and Stanley, Rev. and Mrs. Merrill James; Mrs. Mary Pitt and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Mathews, Bob Watson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell of London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson of Detroit; Harry Hoffman and Jim at- tended the Gideon Convention in Saskatoon along with over 600 delegates from India, Bri- tish Isles, United States and Canada. They motored out and returned by plane. They also visited a former Dashwood res- ident, Mrs. Stephen Peachey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader spent the weekend in New York State bringing the five confirm- ands of Zion Lutheran church home from Camp Pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy of Cambell- - Please turn to page 10 By MRS. HEBER DAVIS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis are on a motor trip to the west, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gar- diner and Marilyn of Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carroll and Ian on Sunday. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Freddie, accom- panied by Mrs. Bruce Herbert of Toronto, Mrs. George Lind- say Dee & Krista of Simcoe attended a garden luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lou Mar- ziali, London. Mr. Harry McLean of Tees- water, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr. of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon of Lakeland, Flo- rida, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Stee- per visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Dennis left Saturday to visit friends in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klemke and Joan visited Thursday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkin- son were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Atkinson and family. Dar- ren and Tod returned home with them 'after spending a week's holiday with their grandparents. The ladies of the WA and Guild spent an enjoyable day in London Tuesday when they at- tended the smorgasbord lun- cheon at the Iroquois and a show in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and family attended a barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barker Sunday. Frisky Six Bowling Team vis- ited the McComb's cottage for a day at Ipperwash. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlee and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schade of Dashwood Sat- urday evening and with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atkinson Sunday. Mrs. Harry Noels of Forest, Mrs. Ed Burks, David, Eddy & Mark, Mrs. Pete Sovereign, Faron and Ferlin, London, Mrs. Maurice McDonald, Lucan, were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron, St. Mary's, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul of Whalen visited with the Dickin's at their trailer at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quinton London, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and family. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Approximately 180 members of Zion Lutheran church at- tended the annual Sunday School picnic at the Brucefield area farm of V. L. Becker. Sunday School superintend- ent, Albert Miller assisted by the t e ac hers conducted the sports with the following win- ners: running races: Bradley Gibson, Diane Rader, Tom Hay- ter, Janice Hayter, Randy Kel- ler, Darlene Rader, Jim Rader, Joanne Hayter, John Hayter, and Brenda Miller; three-legged race, Tom and Jeff Hayter, Vicki Miller and Joanne Miller, Michael Fleet and Jim Rader, Marjorie Schenk and Darlene Rader; wheelbarrow race, Tom Hayter and Brad Willert, Larry and Gary Gibson, Lori and Ellen Keller, Sharon Rader and Janice Hayter; sack race, Diane Rader, Marty Becker, Florence Stumpf, Jim Rader; kicking shoe, Marty Becker, Judy Gree- nar, Gail Fleet, Ricky Hayter; ladies, Mrs. Howard Datars; men, Gerald Martene; holding most clothes pins, Mrs. Carl Keller; ladies running race, Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Special prizes were awarded to oldest person, Mrs. Mary Martene; y oun gest, Timothy Gatz; ne are st birthday, Sue Anne Becker; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Glen NEWBY TIRE & BATTERY A brute for work... A glutton for punishment! 242 Main N. Exeter 235 -0330 We're Specialists Agent and dealer inquiries invited Farmstead Automation Division GEORGE WHITE AND SONS CO. LTD. sox 729, London, Ont. leofeeleet EXETER COOP DISTRICT Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station /VULCANIZING Complete Service Big Chief says "Trust it to the experts' Chemical & Electrical ril lb.... 711tt. 4" MOST IMPORTANT STEP IN HARVESTING EDIBLE BEANS 4:4 Growers everywhere tell us their trines " is ,,st as important as their combine ',VOL nardles beans gently la ehrn,,ate 1:010kolg and shell,r.g. lanes farms lilt arid fluffy, windrow that dries 'est w,lt, the benos up on top away from tc:ilfact w:lh the son to u.old spotting, b-cls aqt dockage problems, culs corn- ieboas , , eliminates HAW) labor. 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