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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-09, Page 11a •, t i !1 r• v e• 4. p.+ , • • ,' • 1M1MW***1110111111111111411111M imtimg11111M111114414m4M111111M1I/e1444q111M1111M1,11141g1tM11swoo 01.R PC.- iJCY . to deal fairly • to act courteously • . to ;show a sincere desire to prise at all times and under all circumstances. Phone; Office 24 Res. 142-J *Milk! W. Herman Hodgson ►',',Ehe Insurance Min" 4 '1A '52 DODGE 4 -DOOR' SEDAN . $1,195 '51 PLYMOUTH 4-DOO1;•' SEDAN $ 995 '50 DODGE SEDAN, Black °$1,025 '50 FORD 4 -DOOR,' Green r '49 FORD :COACH ite . $ 915• ,e $ 595 .a $ 945 I $ 695 $ 295 $1,595 '49'DESOTO 4 -DOOR SEDAN '4.7 DODGE CiUSTO11f`"SEDAN '46 FORD .1/2; -"Ton Exp�,ess '54 FARGO, 1 -Ton 4` All above cars are trade-ins on ,new Dodges*,and DeSotos and. have enjoyed only. one previous owner. Your choice of seven new units on hand allowing immediate delivery: Will appreciate a chance to demonstrate. • Be Good To Your Car Remember to treat your present car as it ' should be-. by haying our trained mechanics check it for summer driv- ing. 4, heating motor or a front end out, of alignment can be costly as well :as dangerous, so let • us always' re- inember to .aim forsafety, Exeter Motor Sales .. Your Dodge - Desoto Dealer ' • Phone 200 . Fred! Dobbs, Prop. • Open For Your Convenience Until 10 . p.m. Each Evening ?*,urian*, w111 • THE TI:M'ES-M)VOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NNE, 9, INS Staffa School Plans Reunion flans for the. reunion of'S•S. No,. :3 Hibbert en July 23 are progressing".as .revealed when all cotlamittees reported ata Meeting held recently in the school. The, officers responsible for the re-- union are, President, Mr. Lyle Worden; vice*president, Mr. Ken Pra}4e, secretary, Miss Vera,Ham- bley; treasnrer, Mr. Cameron Vivian, To date, 500 invitations have'{ been sent out and anyone know- ing :of someone that has been Missed, plea -se report to the sec- retary. Replies are being received every day :and most are of accept - once. Soine that .plan to be with us are: Senator W. H. Golding, Bob Drake, Berk Drake, Belle .G401431140 Bu,ttenhan'i; Billy Pep- per, Jack JaHill,e PeMamiBeta (Naismith) MoGregor, Isabel. (Gray) Smith, Mary Margaret Ryan - and teach- ers, Mrs. Mary (Lamont) Camp- bell, Mrs. Pearl (Stewart) Law- son and Mrs. Mary (Jordan) Thwaites. " The ,program committee has secured Willie. Bell, Scotch come- dian, and his troup from,London for the evening followed by a dance. . News Budget From .gins .ey ,:By MRS. L. CRAVEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Morley and Mrs. Beatrice 'Dixon attended the re -1 union of the former Ebenezer choir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Smith (nee Lizzie Darling), of Woodstock, last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Trevethick and Mr. Gordon Trevethick, of Edmonton, are visiting relatives in the neighborhood. Mr.•sand Mrs. Wesley Morley at- tended the centennial' of Mrs. Morley's former church at Mon- daumin on 'Sunday and Monday. Mr. • Hilton Banting, 'who has been visiting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton, has re- turned to the home of his daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Morgan, of Sarnia: Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Treve- thick and family, Detroit, visit- ed relatives on Monday. ' Mr.' Alvin Amos ,• . of London;, Mr.. T. L. • Amos and Mr. -and Mrs. Lin Craven dined on Sunday eve- ning -with Miss Mary B. Anios. Mr. and Mrs, Kelley Morgan, of Sarnia, visitedswith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .Ellwood over" the week- end: . 113r. 1•:il Dundas, Detroit, :visited with his sisters in the community. Mr. J. L. Amos antid' his son Johnmotored to Kentuckyand returned home ;with a. very valu- able racing mare and foal, , SEE OUR .. . '"Personalized Service" for Serviettes, Coasters; etc. THE TIMES -ADVOCATE "STEERING WHEEL FARMING' -Gives Agriculture r - Brighter Look P.• Great changes have taken place in farming in recent years --changes that have brought hew concepts of crop production and animal hus- bandry; soil and moisture conserva- tion,; management and marketing. Symbol of one of the major changes in farming operations is the steering wheel, It stands for power—power that has been made available through '•tractors and machines to do practically every jtib on the farm; power that has given agriculture its greatest lift in centuries—power that has brought opportunities for a greater partici- pation articipation in higher standards of living. In the promotion of "steering wheel fanning" Massey -Harris and Ferguson have made available tractors and in pleznents with oaf- standing u1-standing features: to apply power. in the modern way. Sound, advanced engineering,• high Standards in materials and Manu- facture, thorough testing, and prompt efficient service combine to make lVlassey«Ha iris and Ferguson machines • outstanding in depend- ability, long life and economy, .I111AS'SE11`'uH A It R.1 RG! SQN •LIMiI:T D Makers of High Quality farm Implements Since 1841 ttossiM!1114nuso444IMMunoitu ... .. .1MMM1 seas1ur1.............. ..... .......... Hey! There used to .be an old saying, "You,. •with' hayseeds in your hair." That quip was Meant as an insult years ago, but .today with all the data available for tihe asking, we can hardly visual- ize any farmer ,harvesting any grass or legume at that period of growth for hay. 'Years ago farmers never ,con- sidered timothy should :be cut until after the first blossom: This hay was used to feed the hard working horses on the farm and in , the cities. Today's . mode of farming "no longer requires this sort offered, The few farms :that still "board" •a (team are so scat- tered llfat .straight timothy 'hay is almost a thing of the past, New grasses and legumes hold the limelight. Mixed 'hay 4s much mord palatable and some farmers are swinging more and, .more to straight legumes 'such as red clovers and alfalfa. Thee are the fields where the greater, feed losses occur, :With advent of .balers and forage hat- nesters hay must have a loW moisture content for safe storage, The recommended levels .are -- long hay 2.6.30%; (balers -20- 25 %'; forage harvesters -1B-20%, where no supplementary drying is available. - They tell As it .takes a 'lot . •of common 'sense, skill and weather luck to make good ,hay.. An art- icle we rewethe other day listed a few ideas that the farmer$ could-, perhaps utilize to make better •hay. 1, (Cutting --(a) do not •cut low enough • to injure crowns and re- tard new growth. The bottom three inches. Ss. just so much Ohre anyhow: .(Ib) 'Cut at •proper .growth period c grasses do .boot stage and legumes when approximately 10-20% in bloom-. 2. Raking—This is where great- est harvesting losses occur, (Leaves Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN W.A. Hear Guest Speaker The June meeting of the W.A. was 'held in the schoolroom of the church Wednesday afternoon. 'Mrs L, 'Hodgson presided for the business. Mrs. Ralph Light- fbot was in charge of the pro - grant Which consisted of a piano duet by Mrs. A. Essery and Mrs. A. Robinson; prayer ,by Mrs. Ar- thur McPal!s; scripture reading by Mrs.Gerald •Godbolt; duet by Mrs. Osborne. and Mrs. K. Hod- gins. Mrs,, Gerald Godbolt introduced the guest . speaker, Mrs. M. C: ' Fletcher, of • xeter, who describ- ed the highlights of her recent trip to Mexico., Thanks to Mrs. Fletcher was expressed by Mrs. Clarke, A duet was sung by Mrs. C. McCurdy --and Mrs. J. Essery. - Presentation A very , pleasant evening was spent at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy Monday of this week when 25 neighbours met to honour Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Godbolt previous to their de- parture for their new home in' Exeter. . Cards were played, after which an address was read by Mrs. Mc- Curdy and the presentation of a table lamp and an ornamental weighted ash tray was made by Mr. S. Lawson .and Mr. E. Chaffe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport, who purchased Mr. Godbolt's farm and recently moved to their new home, were present and were wel- comed elcomed into the neighbourhood. Weiner Roast The Y.P.U. held a weiner roast at the summer home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie at Beach 0' Tines, Grand Bend, on Friday evening of last week. There were 33 pr&sent. The Mission Band will meet in the school room of the church on Sunday , morning at the usual time. Personal items ,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole, of Simcoe, were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. C. McCurdy. Rev. J, T. and Mrs. Clarke are attending the United Church Conference in Sault Ste Marie.. Miss Allison .Clarke is staying With Mr. and Mrs. X. Greb while her parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson, Mr... Kenneth •Greb, Mr. Simon Greb aitd• Mrs. Urban Pfile attend ed thefuneral of their aunt, Mrs. Valerie Denirow, in Bad Axe, Mich. ,Miss Joanne Morgan, Goderlch, was it weekend .guest with Carol McCurdy. - Mr. and Mrs. C. .Abbott and daughter, of Lucan, Were Sunday eVening visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott. ° Miss Kay Hodgson spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt and Lenore, of Mitchell, Were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt. iLatest official figures show that in 1251. motor vehicle ac• eidents caused nine deaths per 10,000 vehilces registered in oa- nada. Down to Ear!h By D. 1. HOOPER Hay! 1 i matte up more than 7.5% '1D4 in legumes, so .don't waste them. The article also suggested that the newer models :of side .rakes helped •to lower this -costly leaf shatter. Your old rake will still do a good job if you rake at the right time. Hayloaders, balers and.. forage harvesters can all be •money -wast- ers. The light -rope styles 'are -easy to draw but they are bad business on a dry legume hay- The steel tray loader is a •ninch betterpiece of haying •equipment, dialers' can be wasteful too. 'When hay is too dry, that 'haze over a baler Is just money blowing .out of your pocket. Mo s t farmers, though, prefer this rather than musty, moldy .bales, Mark Event At Cemetery d'lane ,are :being campietad for the first ,Decoration :and Menier-. ial Service to be held at the 14c- Giilivray Ilaptiet Cemetery on. Sunday, June 12 at ? p.m. As the cemetery is 10.0 years old, it Is to be a centennial event also. This cemetery is located one mile west of Lieury, in McGillivray Township. William Feltz and assistants,. Morley Feltz, Howtird and Charles Thompson, made vast improve ments recently on the cemetery' grounds Levelling of cemetery, new cement bases for the monu- ments are a few of the items of improvements. 'Rev, A. E. Silver, of Ailsa Craig Baptist 'Church, Parkhill and Denfield -charges, will be the guest speaker, with Rev, Sidney Davison, of Parkhill and Lieury *Masted Churches, :assisting. 'appropriate music for the ser- vices will be rendered ,by the Dashwood Brass Band with Mr. T. Harry' Hoffman assisting as leader and soloist. Make your contacts to pros- pects through classified ads. C 1 i? 2 s H. J. CORNISH &. CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. holitcheil 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONTe M01111111_ NM111111pu1N11g1111N/Mg11111144ttnt***MMW114MNN11M..1f.NHN1 11111g4Mnung11111ug11MMu1q1g4u4M14141p1M4g0lsomm14M.1oopos miumotossof1NM1t1111M111111Mf11y' CheCk %filth Riverside Poultry Co, . . , to melte sure you are receiving TOP. PRICES for your live .poultry 'before selling by phoning: COLLECT London or 7-1230 Henson 680-r-2 *mirk 'Forage harvesters top The list for waste 4f proper equipment is not used. As we pointed out earlier, hay .from a harvester must have quite •a low !moisturo content for safe storage, Tarps are a must. Dry leaves float away in a gentle breeze let alone in -- the air blast of a fan.. 'So this year, we suggest, save all the leaves you can. There is no substitute for • good 'hay in feeding livestock. No, we are wrong, there are substitutes, but they cost money. Hard cash. A farmer might as well try a little harder to make good hay, lots of it, plus lower feed „bills and dn- crease the production+income of his farm. , DID YOU KNOW? Tests at Purdue'LT•nivesity have shown that a ration of legume silage preserved with corn -and, cab meal gave results equal to thole achieved with supplement- ed corn silage for fattening cat- tle. (USDA) - THIS WEDK Roses !Election - who? ' Air Force Day - Massacre weeds (Side and top -.dress with :nitro- n ge4-H Club 'Chicken Mar -03-Q at Seaforth. n ekra9e; 04eloextiove ==1thi HERBATE 2,4•D yesor.. ,* For only 35 cents' worth of HERBATE 2,4-D youcan clear out the weeds in an acre of corn. HERBATE 2,4-D saves you time and money ... helps you get . bigger and more profitable yields. HERBATE 2,4-D, applied at recommended stage of growth, kills most broad-leaved weeds with no risk of crop damage. It kills sensitive weeds outright and, controls :more resistant. ones. C -I -I. MCP Sodium is especially recommended for weed -kill in peas and other sensitive crops. including corn and ;also gran crops seeded to legumes (except sweet clover). • HERBATE • Amine 80 works more slowly than Esters ... is safer near 2,4-D susceptible crops. Especially suited to weed control in cereal nurse crops. HERBATE Ester 64 is highly effective for con. trol of 2,4-D susceptible species of brush as well as weeds. Write for your copy of the C -I -L HERBICIDE GUIDE. GI -L ABricuturel. Chemkals Department. Toronto, Chatham, Montreal, Halifax. a: 9 ricultura I chemicals • • Serving' 1C o n,e d• t o e, s Through C h e m r. t r ik AO Ns gm NO OF NO Mall MIMI look at the value you get in the new DODGE ...biggest car in the low -price field! a}N}]WG•pas,`6%aaWyfD,1:,6kxk "�' 2vfi2:fE'eDe0oee00�oDWo6kpY/.+h}:on:hKtiO.tlEJ:NNi�7ti•%i{AtlltYdv`S�L.+\�A:.''A'�Rb:Y.�+ Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited LUXURY! This Dodge seat is even wider than that ;lot many higher priced cars! It's also comfortably cushioned with foam rubber, and upholstered in smart, two-tone fabrics. There is more legroom and more room back of the steering wheel, too. You also enjoy greater rid- ing luxury. because Dodge has a "big -car" chassis. It's all new this year with longer wheelbase, wider front tread, wider rear springs, and stronger frame. STYLE! Style .hit of the year is the dramatic, contrasting colour panel, now available on sedans and other Dodge models. Long, low Sportone styling emphasizes Dodge motion - design for The Forward Look! ' Select the daring new Sportone colour - sweep illustrated here, or a two-tone contrast between body and roof, or a beautiful solid tone. You can choose from a rainbow of fashionable shades —including brand-new spring colours. LENGTH ! You can be proud of the long, low lines of your new Dodge—actually bigger and roomier than many cars costing hundreds of dollars more! This truly big car measures 12 inches longer thanone leading competitor . 9 inches longer than another. It's tower, too, for that rakish, modern look. .x.21' 1 161 11 1 The new Dodge is actually ONE FOOT LONGER than its largest selling competitor! TOUR 0 Eye it, try it for a new measure of value 1 Here's an ideal car for vacation trips ... as well as for year-round use. The versatile Dodge Suburban is available in 2 -door and 4 -door models, ' See us now kr an extra -good deal on a new Dodge. You owe it to yourself to see and drive the beautiful new ''55 Dodge before you decide on any car, • DODGt..DE SOTO DEALERS Dodge Regent Suburban ,EXETER MINOR SALES Exeter • Phone 200 0'