Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-25, Page 4Coming Events DANCING evety\Saturduy night at the Ckcla l ; beginning March 6th, to the toe-tappinii music of the Country Cousins. 1-02-5 LiA)Fk 0 1I4 TEA.--Seaforth and District • Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, on Saturday, April 16, in the Town Hall.. ( 1-06.2 COMEDY -.- "Jennie Kissed Me", by Jean Kerr, in St. Columban Parish Hall. Beiday, April ' 1st, 8:30 p.m. by special arrapgeu ent with Dramatists Play Ser- vice, Inc. 1-044 KIPPEN EAST Women's Institute will bold their last Euchre and Dance of the season in Hensall Arena Hall, Friday, • April 1st. Desjardine orchestra. Every- body welcome. 1-08-1 4. Help Wanted WOMAN TO LOOK after small baby while mother works. PHONE 574, Sea - forth. 4-06-1 WANTED: Man for steady travel a- mong consumers in Huron County. Per- manent connection, with large manufac-, "'s'"t urer. - Only reliable hustler considered. Write today. RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. C- 363-131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal.' 4-06-1 WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT — The Avon Lady. Country Women—Be a hit with your family.' Huy for them clothes TV or other extras needed by earning $$$$ selling popular AVON PRODUCTS to Your friends and neighbours. Write MISS MOSHER. PO Box 86, Owen Sound, stat- ing telephone number. 4-054 APPLICATIONS Will be received by the undersigned until March.28th, for the position of: CARETAKER First Presbyteriap Churoh, Seaforth Applications should indicate salary re- quired. Por further particulars apply to: JOHN A. CARDNO or FRANK KLING 4-06-1 5. Business Opportunities A WONDERFUL SALES' career will be offered to several salesmen and women in Huron county. The principal repuire- ments are honesty, sincerity and the abil- ity to become a trainer. Car essential. Earnings are immediate and among the highest in .the sales profession. Write stating age and past experience to BOX 906, The Huron Expositor. 5-054 6. Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT TEACHER. Required for SS No, 4, Hibbert. En- rollment 17. -..Duties to commence Sept. 6, 1960. State salary and qualifications -to MRS. GRACE KE1RSLAKE Staffa, Ontario • 6-06-2 TEACHER WANTED Protestant Teacher for S.S.. No. 5. Stanley. Duties to commence in Septem- ber. Apply to: JOHN ROBINSON, Secretary -Treasurer R.R. 1, Zurich, Ont. - 6,-05-2 7.. Situations Wanted PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING" wanted. Preferaly evenings in own home. Contact BOX 907. The Huron Expositor. ?-06x1 8. Farm Stock For Sale WHITlt—FACED CALF for sale. JOHN JANMAAT, RR 3, Seaforth. 8-06x1 , '200 BALES. of hay for sale. HARVEY bOLMAGE. Phone 837 R 12, Seaforth. 8-06x1 NINE PIGS, 10 "`'weeks old. J. E. Mac - ''LEAN,. RR 3,, Seaforth. Phone 665 R 21. 8-06-1 11.. "Articles • For Sale UPRIGHT "PIANO;' reasonably priced. PHONE HU. 2=9640, Clinton. 41-06-1 12 HP OUTBOARD motor. PHONE 851 R 23, Seaforth, after 6 pan. 11-06-1 QUANTITY of good mixed baled hay. Apply MARTIN MALONEY. Phone•40R22, Du blip. . , 11-06x2 SEED otos, Garry oats, grown from registered seed. Apply HUBERT JOHN- SON RR 2, Walton. 11-05x1 • QUANTITY -OF .alfalfa seed, 1959 crop. Weil cleared. PHONE Seaforth 846 R 81. ' 11-06x2 1 CASEMENT WINDOW with storm: 1 chrome kitchen suite, in new condition. PHONE 641 J 12, Seaforth. 11-06-1 ,A BOYS' wool tweed uporta coat. sire MacLEAN. Phone 665 .It 21. Sealorth. 11-06-1 KITCHEN CUPBOARD. newly painted, In good condition: PHONE 891. Seaforth. 11-08x1 BOAT FOR SALE: 15' Peterborough ' • akesid4 - In new condition. with home- r lade t ler. .1. C. 'CRICli. Seaforth. 11-65x3 CUT FLOWERS and potted planta for „, every occasion. We deliver daily after five p.m. STAFFER'S PLUMBING and HEATING, Phone 49. Seaforth 1196-12 1952 INTERNATIONAL W-4 tractor, fully equipped, excellent condition. 'EL - .TON BENDER, Phone Hensall 699 R; 12. 11-06x2 LOT ON No. 4 . Highway in Kippen ; garden trsede• with all garden attach- m'cnt$; a trailer with 1960 platen. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 694 R 15. 11-08-3 OOafPLE9ih . LINE of famous Ride'', hones Door Chinet, sales, Inatalietion end ftetv1ee, Can today for free. esthnate. SCOT!'' RADIO and TV S'13RVICE, Phone 260, Seaforth. • 11-05-2 ' FOND) FOIL SALT;—Offering balance 4 b1! 1959 crop of Glover honey. 2 lbs., Boo: 4' T&`s.. $1.15; end 81130, for 42.25. 'gVAl .ser ROSS APIASTKEL 11-06-1 1 llkoLufGliTMa& ET',_l' _Datable and east . Intperls. arid r , downs froth Jai ,ilk for combination.. reties efkt:afidrm« trot ur 1LuwBTAlFKN'8 14+144 mer M.NG 11ZATINO, l 1 FIAIOMiltrI#Matisitand elute; h'bt r - Litt hi!dahlta, pmtri}1 lfurdiw Tool 'Ferg- Aitoote Non'; • weed, iontlOrer, : trbritsht i9Mao:. tgt" baien•luta..SOA •'buii deed,- looter, CA1IL 1', WAL1 EL ILII:• 1,. Crofii'. -. M,tllri I este 1'�' It 1i) - 11.464. 11. Articles For Sale 19. Notices MAPLE SYRUP EQUIPMENT; 8 foot by 12 foot Lightning evaporator; two 100- gullen gathering tanks; 3 supply tanks; Bridles and pails for about 900 trees. CARL J, WALKER, RR 1. Cromarty, Phone 12 R 13, Dublin. 11-06-3 12. Wanted To Buy HARDWOOD BUSH WANTED: We are buying standing timber and loge. Pref- erably Hard Maple and Basswood. Top cash prices. CRAIG SAWMILL, Auburn, Phone Auburn 75. 12-05x3 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick. town and disabled farm animals. Prompt. courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Cali collect, ED ANDREWS. 851 R 11, Sea - forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 12-03-tf 13. Wanted BOARDERS WANTED in modern home. Male or female, MRS. JIM WALLACE. George St., south. west of Logsdon Hatch- ery. Phone 241-.1. .13-03-4 SEVERAL USED 7 and 8 foot tractor discs for trade in on new Fleury -Bissell new models. Contact V. J. LANE, Sea - forth, RR 5, Phone Dublin 46 R 12. 13-05x3 • 14. Property For Sale NINE -ROOM APARTMENT house, div- ided into two apartments on George St. PHONE 745-R, Seaforth. 14-03-4 PLAN your home now; $60.00 down' will buy you a lot in Sealorth or Harpur- hey. Lots surveyed. Land suitable .for V.L.A. projects Terms to suit. CLAY-. TON Db;NN1S. 14-03-tf FARM FOR SALE 100 acres 01 good, clay loam, all work- able land, 15 acres Pali wheat, 57 acres plowed, balance seeded down. 1t has a brick house with modern conveniences and an L-shaped barn with good stabling. Located six miles north of Zurich. ELTON BENDER Phone Hensall 699 R 12 _..." 14-06x2 FAIYM FOR SALE — 100 acre farm, (Auclrenbray), of the late Wm. Sproat, lot. 6, con. 4, 'Puekersmith. A very choice location. Close to schools, town and. churches. - A • large .brick house, a new barn, river running through farm, ideal for pasture. This farm will be sold. 1f wanted, about 100 acres grass land, about one mile away. Can be bought to-gether or separately, to 'suit buyer. "About 20 acres of young bush, a lot of Oak trees. Why live in town 8• No tax or rent to worry about. Can be in town in ten minutes. RUSSEL H. SPROAT, Phone 742-J, Seaforth: • . 14-06-2 HOUSES ! Several 2-, 3-, and 4 -bedroom houses, all modern conveniences. Close to business section. Low down payments. Posses - siva: in reasonable time. JOHN BOSVELD Realtor - Goderich JOSEPH McCONNELL, Salesman Seaforth, Ontario I4-06-1 15. • Proper -For Rent HEATED APARTMENT for rent in Dublin. PHONE 9, Dublin. 16-0611 HEATED ON,'E-HERROOM apartment for rent. Eeast end. DR. E. A. Me- MASTER, o-MASTER, Phone 26, Seaforth. 16-03-tf FRONT APARTMENT for rent, 3 rooms and bath. Apply the UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY CO-OP Seaforth Branch, Phone 13. '15-06-1 55 ACRES to rent for 1960 crop sea- son. Contaot RONAED PULLMAN, RR 1, Cromarty, lot 28, con. 18, Hibbert twp. 15-06x1 SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE with modern bathroom and kitchen, recently decorated; Goderieh St., Seaforth. Available April 1. PHONE $3 for further information. 15-06-2 19. Notices SEPTIC TANKS—GLEANED — modern eseipment quick service, all work guaran- teed. Write ..or Phone LOUIS BLAKE, Phone 42 R 6, RR 2, Brussels. 19-01x16 MONEY TO LOAN—Buying a • oar? Farm Machinery? See us for the money required. A11 loans carry life insurance E. H. "Shorty" MUNROE. 19-05-tf MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry, wa- terproof, write on any surface: just pun oft' sap • and Magic Marker k ready to use. Refilla available. Nine colors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More' spots and stains removed. -Garments stay clean long-, er. wear longer. .Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE. Phone 247 for 19-03-11 ACHESON'S DEAD STOOK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid. in surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors. es and cattle. Horses at 6e a pound For the fastest end proper removal of III kaf. male, day 'or- night Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD ZENITH. 1-4900 (no toll charge) , 19-06.28 'NOTICE Township �f Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town- ship ownship of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to not park care on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing opera- tions. Council will not be responsible for dam- ages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckeramith 19-03-tf WATERLOO 'CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Buns Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle ^{ Farmer Owned and Controllest Call its between 7 :80 and 10':00 a.m. weekdays and 8:00 and 8:00 p m. Sate nrday evenings at Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Lon: Distance Clinton .-Zenit'h 9-5650. TOOLS DULL? taringyour shears, scissors, knives. edged tools to us for sharpening. SHARPE'S MAINTENANCE Phone 851 R 6, Seaforth. 19-06-2 GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs and small electrical appliance repairs. Fant service. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East William Street, Phone 250, Sealorth. 19-05-tf ' COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS. Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 19-03-tf DRAIN TILE -4", 155 Der M, del'd; 5 Inch, 185 per M del'd;; 6 inch. 1110 per M del'd ; 8 inch, 2175 per M del'd. Prices for 10". 12", and 14" on request RY- DALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Elglnfield. Phone BAldwin 7-4721. Lucas. 19-98:61 20. Auction Sales 0 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Hay and Grain, at lot 42, con. 2, East Wawanosh top., adjoining village of Blyth, High- way 4, on TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, at 1 p.m. CATTLE — 5 registered Polled Angus cows, four with calves at foot and one due in April ; 4 registered Polled Angus heifers, bred, due in spring; 2 Polled An- gus heifers, 400 lbs. ; 38 choice Hereford steers, approximately 1.000 lbs. HAY and GRAIN -2,500 bales choice mixed hay; 2,000 bus. mixed .grain. MACHINERY—Fairbank Morse hammer - mill; 1,000 Ib, feed mixer; quantity of Dols and equipment for farm use. TERMS—Cush. LEWIS WHITFIELD. `Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON. Auctioneer - GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-06-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE. Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery, at lot 24, con. 7, Hay twos 3% west of Hensall, 1 mile north or 2/ east of 'Zurich and 1 mile north on Parr. Line, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, at 12:30 p.m. CATTLE -71 head:'35 cows Poll Angus and Shorthorn, due in April. and May; 2 2 -year-old heifers, Aberdeen Angus bred null, Aberdeen Angus; 33 Poll Angus calves, 400 to 550 lbs. stock calves. MACHINERY—Allis Chalmers WP 95 tractor, nearly new; Allis Chalmers com- bine, 6 "foot, nearly new, PTO driven, fully equipped; 22 Massey tractor row crop with manure loader and 2 -row scuffler attachments; 1962 Ford sedan, low. mile- age;; John Deere 15 -run fertilizer drill on rubber; John Deere manure spreader, 70 bu. ; John Deere 7' power mower; John Deere wagon and rack; John Deere 4 -bar side rake; John Deere double disc; John Deere 5-seotion Aihrrows ; International ' western rod weeder, 14 foot, new; 2 -fur -.- row tractor plow; 2' blowers, 1 suitable for grain, 1. for air circulator; %-yd. steel drag bucket; 1-3 HP electric motor and 6" Gem grinder; 1 Letz feed grinder; 2 -row corn planter; colony house, 10 X 12; 400 chink electric brooder ; quantity spruce lumber: circular 32" saw; new tattooing set; Stewart electric clippers; steel water trough, nearly new; spruce lumber; Red Clover seed. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Bridgewall coal and wood stove; Congoleum rug, 9 x 14. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS—Cash. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-06-2 CLEARING AUCTION4-SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Mach- ._ nery at lot 10, con. 4, Tuckersmith top., HRS, 1 .mile south of Egmondtille on county road, MONDAY, APRIL 4, nt 1 MACHINERY—Ferguson 'tractor, like new, purchased in July 1956: Ford tractor cultivator with scuffling attachments; Ford tractor plow; John Detre 2 -disc plow 4 -bar' John Deere aide rake; 3 -drum steel roller; Massey Harris 11 -run fertilizer drill; Ford tractor double -disc ; Massey „Barna binder: post hole digger; 4 -section Narrows; 1961'Tehn Deere Model A trac- tor. hydraulic; John Deere crow -foot cul - ti -packer, adjustable with hydraulic ; John Deere Model FB 17 -run grain drill, fully equipped, like new; 12 -foot spring tooth John Deere harrow, automatic trip; 8% foot John Deere tractor automatic disc; 7 foot No. 5 heavy duty- power mower; Fairbank Morse hammermill with endless belt; John Deere Model H rubber tired traetior spreader; 34urrow rubber -tired' John Deere hydaulic plow; International electric cream separator, like new;, 250 - gal. gas tank with pumps ; wagon; 16 -ft. hay rack; anvil; vise; tilt bench: rip -saw; electric saw with motor; McClary white . enamel annex, new; % HP electric drill, like new ; leg vise; stone boat; air com- pressor and tank;'Forbea shovels; chains tools, etc. Other articl2s too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. MRS. E. P. CHESNEY. Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-06-2 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Machinery, Cat- tle, Pigs, Hay and Grain, for Charles Sherwood, lot 12, con. 13, McKillop two., 3 miles south and 3 stiles east of Walton, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80th, at 1:80 p.m, COWS -2 Holstein cows, due March and April: 1 Ayrshire cow, due soon; 'Poll Hereford cow, due In May; Ayrshire and Jersey cow, milking, due in June; 1 Ayr- shire cow, milking, bred Jan. 26; 1 Ayr- shire cow, milking; 2 Ayrshire cows, milk- ing, due in August; Holstein cows, milking due in August; 1 yearly, Ayrshire heifer.; ]Holstein heifer, 8 menthe old: These cows range 'fi.'bm 8 to 8 years old, good milkers, high teat. PIGS -19 Yorkshire weavers, 8 weeks old ; 1 York sow, with 12 pigs, 6 weeks old ; 2" sows, bred three weelca ; 1 York hog. Fs:ED-4,000 bales of good..mixed hay; quantity mixed feed grain. fl4PLDMENTS=3-section spike harrows; 3 -section spring tooth'. drag harrows; 12 - plate Bfeito- disc; 1 Cockahutt 11 -hoe fer- tilizer drill; 2 -plow Avory tractor, Model A; hydraulic plow, 8 years old, in good condition ; rubber -tired wagon with rack ; set sleighs with flat rack ; Beaver electric hannttermill, 8 years old; cutting box with 3 IIP thotor; Massey Harris root pulite; stone boat; steel pig troughs; heti feeders; barrels; 12 milk cane; atralner and pails; other articles tod numeroua to mention. No reserve. farm rented. TERM$ --Cash. 011AS. SHERWOOD, Proprietor 1 A1'fOLb JA0K8ON Auction$' -OE0RQE ,P'OWzx1.4 Clark 2a:01i-1 20. Auction Sales COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF 80 HEAD REGISTERED, ACCREDITED, VACCINATED, BLOOD -TESTED AYRSHIRE CATTLE . - FRIDAY. APRIL lst, at 1, p.m. sharp for VELLENG'A BROS. 4 miles west of Seaforth, 234 miles east of Brucefield, just off County road. Quite a number fresh and springing. GORDON JACKSON, Auctioneer 20-06-1 • AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Machinery at lot 3, con. 1, Tuckersmith twp., 34 mile south of Hensall, on No. 4 Highway, on SATUR- DAY, APRIL Ind, at 1 p.m. MACHINERY—Allis Chalmers Model B tractor with pulley and power take -off : acuffler attachment and bean puller for B tractor; 2 -section spring -tooth culti- vator; Fleury Bissel tandem disc, 26 -plate; drive belt; rubber tired wagon; combina- tion 16 -it. rack, and grain box; Cockshutt four-wheel manure spreader; Cockahutt 2 - furrow plow ; 9400t steel roller; t.ock- shutt hay loader, No. 3; New Idea No. 44 4 -bar side rake and feeder, used 'one season, like new; Cockehutt dump rake; Minneapolis -Moline combine, engine drive; 6 -foot Front and Wood mower; fanning mill equipped for motor drive; 2 crop boxes ;cylinder -type root pulper ; fly' wheel type root pulper ; 2 grain drills; 11 -hoe fertilizer drill; steel gathering barrel with sleigh; 3 -section harrows; Holland electric brooder; Massey Harris 6 -foot binder, in good shape; 2 pig crates, 1 large; 1 small; Fairbanks -Morse hog weighing steel yard; syrup making equipunent, evaporator, pans, spike, buckets, syrup, cane; two 8 -gallon cans; metal pig trough; 8 -foot water - trough ; forks; shovels; earth scraper quantity 4" tile; 2 hay fork ropes; slings and fork; 2 chicken shelters. Quantity, of Household Effects. TERMS—Cash. MRS. ROY BELL Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 20-06-2 ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Hay. Grain and Household Effects at lot 6, con. 11, .Tuckersnnith top.,- 4 miles northeast of Hensall or 6 miles south, 11/4 east of Sea - forth, on MONDAY, MARCH 28, at 12 o'clock sharp, • CATTLE — 11 Durham and Hereford cows,, with 11 Hereford.. calves at foot 1 market cow; 6 Durham and Hereford hei- fers ready for market; 10 choice Hereford heifers, 1 year old; 10 Hereford and Dur- ham steers and heifers, 1 year old. HAY and GRAIN -700 bu. mixed grain; 1,000 bu. of Garry Oats; above grain suit- able -for aced; quantity of cob corn; 100 bales of mixed hay ; alfalfa and timothy seed. POULTRY—Colony house and shelters; 200 Hybrid hens, 1 year old Sussex and New Hampshire. - HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—,Frigidaire 4- burner_electric stove, like new; Frigidaire refrigerator, with deep freeze, like neW; cream enamel cook stove; radio; kitchen table and chairs and cabinet; Simplicity.. white enamel washer; drop -head Singer sewing machine; chesterfield and three chairs; foot stool; occasional chairs; rock- ers ; settee; day bed ; small tables ; buffet; floor lamps and table lamps; four fur- nished bedrooms, including beds, springs, mattress, dressers, chest drawers, blankets, quilts -and linens; table linens; dishes and Kitchen linen. -- MACHINERY—John Deere AR Tractor, like new; Allis Chalmers D-14 tractor, new last August; Allis Chalmers B tractor. with 2 -row scuffler and puller; Allis Chalmers 90 combine, fully equipped; 8 - foot John Deere spring tooth cultivator; International tractor disco 8 ft. ; John Deere 3 -furrow plow ;'4 section harrows; Cockshutt 13 -disc fertilizer drill; 5 -foot John Deere one-way disc; 8 drum steel roller; New Idea 7 -foot mower: SteGor- mick aisle rake; New Idea 1 -row cern picker, new , New Idea tractor manpre spreader, new ; Gehl hanimermifl wish end- less belt; 2,000-1b. scales; rubber -tired farm wagon, 16400t rack; grain -box, 100 bu. ; sloop sleighs; good trailer, 16" tires ; lumber, cedar posts, tools, chains, forks, shovels and chains. Other articles too numerous to mention. RAY McKINNON, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-06-nc AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machipery and Household Effects, at lot 13, con. 2, Stanley twp„ 11/4 west and / mile south of Brucefield, on TUESDAY, APRIL 6th, at 1 p.m. CATTLE -6 cows, milking, and acme due to freshen time of sale; four 2 -year-old steers; six 2 -year-old heifers, open; four 11/2 -year-old steers; three spring calves; PIGS—l0 chunks of pigs. HAY and GRAIN -600 bales choice. hay; 300 bu. mixed grain. MACHINERY—Massey Harris 44 Stan- dard tractor, five -years -old; Massey" Harris 3 -furrow nip -bottom plow; Massey Harris 74eot binder; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator; Massey Barrie 8 -foot -double disc; Massey - Harris 18 -run seed drill; Massey Harris dump rake; Massey Harris bean scuffler and puller; sloop sleighs; Massey Barrie 6 -foot mower; Cockahutt side rake: Fleury 2 -bottom plovb; Inter- national hay loader; Cockshutt manure spreader ; rubber tired wagon with 16 -foot flat rack; 9 -foot steel roller; 1 Gehl for- age harveater; OK forage blower with pipee; 2 heavy duty wagons and forage boxes; Cockshutt power corn binder on rubber with loader, 16 -foot auger; Beatty 6" grinder with 3 HP electric motor; hay car and ropes; stone boat; rqot rulper; tractor wheel weights ; 600 -Ib. platform scales; woven wire stretchers; block and tackle; cream separator; 2 set of 3 -sec- tion diamond harrows; fanning spill; 3 ehicicen shelters: pea winrower, 8 Mere; Stewart cattle clippers ; 2 water bowls; logging chains; forks; shovels ; crow bars; 60 cedar posts: end poste ; lumber ; gas barrels and pump; grans seeder; lard preaa and sausage grinder; grass seed: grain bags and sacks: barb wire; 2 elec- tric fencers; emery and 1/8 HP motor; t/4 HP motor; 2 cider kegs and spigots; steel poets; milk cooler; 4 milk cans and strain. er; 2 milk pans; fattening crate; 10 cord furnace wood; Fleury plow; garden scnf- fler. FURNITURE — One bed; 2 bedroom mites; 1 highboy; large -drib; leather couch ironing boned, table, chairs, rocking chair. Krydner upright' piano and stool; small range. 1058 Chevrolet sedan, in good condition, 32,000 miles. TERMS—Chattels, cash. Tractor may be purchased on time, 1f arranged with proprietor before the sale. No reserve. Farm Bold. ' JOHN AIKENH'23AD, Propiletor . 11AM10LD JA0y.1011,,0�,y1,�l, Aix -mower G1i lORG$• '0%ij '1LL, Okirlc 20-034 20. Auction Sales Western Ontario CONSIGNMENT SALE SHORTHORN CATTLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th EXHIBITION GROUNDS STRATFORD, ONT. 1:30 p.m. Most of bulls selling have been tested for rate of gain. Selling with Govern- ment subsidy paid te.purchasers. The females, some cows with calves by side; and others carrying long service dates. L. J. WHITE, Manager ST, MARYS, ONTARIO 20-06-1 21. Tenders Wanted . FOR SALE BY TENDER The Insurance business of JOHN 'F, PRUETER, late of the Village of Brod- hagen, in the Township of Logan, in the county of Perth, is offered for sale by tender. Tenders must be in the hands of 'the undersigned in writing on or before' the 1st day of April, 1960, and be accom- panied by a cheque for 6 per cent of the amount thereof. The balance shall be paid in cash on closing. This business is 'offered for sale in or- der to close out the Estate of 'John .F. Prueter. MeCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 21-06-1 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tenders Wanted For the rental and operation of Town Weigh Scales. To operate same on own regulations and conditions. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.' Tenders to be in Town - Clerk's; office by twelve noon, Thursday, April 7, 1960. D. H. WILSON, Clerk. 21-05-3 TENDER FOR COAL SEALED TENDERS for the supply of stove anthracite coal for the Huron County Jail, Goderich, will be received by the undersigned until: FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1960 at 5:00 p.m. • Tenders are to be sealed and clearly marked as to contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron - Court House, Goderich, Ontario, 21-06-1 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN- BEATTIE All persons having claims against the Estate of John Beattie, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Re- tired Merchant, deceased, who died on the 28th day ,of January 1960, are hereby noti- fied ,to send in full particulars of their claims to thv undersigned on or berore the 16th day of 'April, 1960, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard oltly to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of March, 1960, McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 22-064 23. Cards of Thanks I WISH TO THANK all those who sent cards, treats and remembered me while 1 was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Scott Memorial' Hospital staff and Dr. M. W. Stapleton:'` -'Special thanks to our neighbours and friends who helped at home and sent baking. Every- thing was appreciated. .,28-0631 MELINDA KOEHLER 24. .In Memoriam 'BOYES—In loving memory of Robert Boyea, who passed away March 28, 1966. Not lost to those who loved him, Not dead, just gone before; He still lives in -our memories And will for evermore, —Wife and family. 24-06x1 MCMURTRIE — In loving memory of Hugh McMurtrie, who passed away March 23rd, 1955. Love's greatest gift, Remembrance". —Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife and family. 24-06x1 26. Births COClC--,lldr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, Hen- sall, are -happy to announce the birth of their daughter, at South Huron H pital, Exeter Tuesday, March 16, 196 A sinter for Beth and Katal+. ENNETT—In Mieerecordla Hospital; - fronton, Alta., on March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennett, a daughter. FINLEY—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Finley, of Hamilton, nee Marie Hedden, announce the birth of their son, March 8th, 1960. (Stillborn). MUIR -- Elaine, daughter of Ron and Barb Muir, wishes to announce the arriv- al of. her baby dieter, Susan Loulae et the Drockvllle Oe tera3 Hospital, A;ti. ttln. .Mrrch 18, 30$0, ' 000V1DA1 —At Scott Memorial Ha $hiss; on Marsh ..20, 1980, to Mr, anti .Mrs. Edivara, Sc}terbkttli', $B.1, tion . holm, 4 datigiitrt. FARM FORUMS AGREE ADVERTISING , IS HELP iN 'M_ OViNG -SURPLUSES Farmers, facing touch competi• - 'Saskatchewan --The farmer has tion in the nation's Consumer mar- no control over prices, therefore kets, have been giving serious con- he cannot afford to ,advertise. Au sideration to programs designed products which are advertised are to boost sales of farm commodi- ,usually produced on a cost-plus ties. Early in February Farm basis. , The farmer cannot do this Forums in all„parts of Canada ex- on most of his commodities. amined the field of advertising and In answer to the question,.should market research and arrived at we have a national food advertis- some conclusions about farm ac- ing program embracing all com- tivities In this field. modifies to increase the farmer's When asked,°'do 'you think that share of the consumer's dollar, the more commodity groups in Can- answer was again, YES. ada should adopt advertising pro- Nova Scotia—Yes, the different grams, three-quarters of the for-Ontario—We think there should groups could have combiners oxo= ums said, YES. grams, so that with more .taking art the products could be kept be more advertising done by farm 'Part the consumer at all times. groups but we should also study be folly to try to advertise some- Manitoba—We favor a national consumer preferences as it would thing that is not attractive to the food advertising program embrac- ing all commodities with a view to consumer, improving agriculture's public re- Alberta—We feel the only feas- lations. - ible way for a farmer to advertise would be if farmers had control of Selling the -product. , A producer marketing board ' would' have this control. - Quebec—Yes, we want to adver- tise, preferably under a joint ad- vertising program for dairy pro- ducts. We feel that both advertis- ing and research should have, attention. 'However, advertising would be to no effect unless ef- fort., is made to hear the . prefer- ence of the consumer relative to quantity, quality and packaging of produce. Manitoba—We should at least advertise those products which -are in surplus supply and in the low price field in an attempt to raise the price by increasing consump- tion. The one-quarter of the groups who opposed more farm advertis- ing are represented by this answer. 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain sealed .envelope with price list. 6 sampplea 25c; 24 earn - Plea $1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton. 28. Dealt's WEBSTER =In Seaforth, on March 20, Lorne S. Webster, beloved husband of Ada Laurence, in his 78th year. . Ontario—Any campaign should contain the facts on how much the farmer gets from the consumer's dollar. 'However, about one-third of the groups had reservations. Quebec—We believe a national food advertising program would be a great help, but we cannot see how the farmer's share of the con- sumer's dollar could be increased by such a program. - Alberta—No. Why advertise for the processors? If we are going to advertise; we should do our own processing and handling, co-opera- tively in order to increase .the fal'1}ler's share of the consumer dollar. When suggestions as to ways and *means by which the consumption of farm products' might be stepped ilp were solicited, many good sug- gestions poured in. Some of them follows: Nova Scotia -1.' Highest quality product . possible.. 2. Attractive packaging. 3. Packages in reason- able handling weights. Ontario—Do we as producers of agricultural produce use and sup- port our own products. Don't a lot of us tend to slip in some substi- tutes on the grocery list to meet our budget. Saskatchewan — Farmer - co-op processing; more research; lower tariffs; more community displays; increased foreign trade. Corn Maturity Is Silage Factor Silage of the_ best quality ,and highest feed value' is produced from corn that has matured tai the dough stage, according to F pup. mock, of the Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. This has been demonstrated by chemical tests and 'feeding, experi- ments..Therefore a hybrid. Chosen for silage should be sufficiently early maturing to: produce well- developed ears, and reach .the dough stage. • . Corn plants wan ears in the dough stage contain about 70 to 75 per cent of moisture, which is ideal for making sweet silage. At this stage the ear comprises about 25 to 30 per cent of the total green weight of the plant and from 45 to 50 per cent of its dry weight. As the greatest concentration of nutri- ents' is in the ears, proper matur- ity is obviously important. Immature corn that contains 80 to 85 per cent of moisture, loses much of its bulk and feed value . by seepage and produces -sour, un- palatable silage. Late, immature corn usually yields more green tonnage than early corn, but its dry -matter yield is often less. Most. hybrids grown for -silage in eastern Ontario and • southwestern Quebec are in the maturing range of 106 to 120 days. In favorable seasons when planted early, on good, well-prepared land, they produce satisfactorily. When plant-., ed late or in poor seasons they may yield lots of bulk but the crop will be immature, watery and lack ears. Often such corn is left stand- ing until frozen to reduce the mois- , ture content. This lowers the. feed value. Late hybrids that result in im- mature corn should not be used for silage. Earlier hybrids give better maturity, more abundant ears, less, moisture content and higher qual- ity silage. In most years they can be •harvested before damaging frosts occur, - Further information, concerning specific recommendations for sil- age slay be obtained by writing to Genetics and Plant Breeding Re- search Institute (Forage -Crops), Central Experimental..,Farm, Ot- tawa. Home, to a smallboy, ismerely". a filling station. Opening • Thursday, March 24th, in Hensall BELL ELECTRIC WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF RADIOS --- TV --- APPLIANCES • SALES AND SERVICE _ Featuring Specials on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, on • PHILCO STOVES REFRIGERATORS WASHERS `"DRYERS FREEZERS -1 • ROGERS = MAJESTIC RADIOS TELEVISION SETS RECORD' PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS' HI - FI -SETS ALSO SUNBEAM LINE OF SMALL APPLIANCES .- .. Repairs and Services to All Makes of Appliances, Radio and TV Owned and operated by In old Post Office Building GERALD BELL HENSALL, PHONE 147 — RESIDENCE EVENINGS' 114-M SY TERMS! SAFETY CHECKED! LOWEST PRICES! Huron County's Finest Used Car Market OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COVER We have opened another Sales Shop for Used Cars at the North tI slid -of the Village, and our Cars are housed in this heated building. 1959 CHEV. YNE SEDAN $22,�l0 -1954 R PONTIAC SEDAN $7 95 1959 CHEV. BEL AIRfully $ o 1954 CHEV. SEDAN $ �fg5 Automatic, fully equipped 2495 Radio O �7 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN $2 - 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN - •- $�C Automatic, fully equipped �7�7�7 automatic transmission 7 �a7 1958 OLDS 4 -DOOR HARDTOP $2495 1953 Radio FORD SEDAN '595 automatic; power equipped 195$ PONTIAC S`TItATO-CHIEF $20957 1953 Radio' COACH $595 SEDAN 3-1958 CHEV. STANDARD $1 99 1953 FORD SEDAN '495 SEDSEDANS5 automatic transmission 1955 CHEVROLET ,SEDAN 8$2 50 SEDAN 1951' CHEV. DELUXE $�95 Automatic, V-8 motor 2-1958 FORD FAIRLANES, 8- $2 5OVARIOUS 1954 tHEV. COACHES and SEDANS cyl., automatic, fully equipped from $650 to $995 1956 MERCURY SEDAN $1495 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS Full power 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE $1295 ' SEDAN 1936 FORD COACH $1195 250 1956 CHEV. PICKUP ......,. $ 095 6 -cylinder 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN $1 1955 INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON $ ie� Iia -TON Radio STAKE, platform and racks... it: C.; _• 1953 CHEV. 1 -TON PICKUP $495 1950 CHEV. +-T $125 A Written Guarantee for 60 days on'all )lite Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from B R U S ELS L2OT 0RB OPEN. Evan EVENING 4 1 TRUCKS 1,955 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN $695 SPECIAL' .. �7 1954 BUICK SPECIAL, SEDAN $995 ON PICKUP "... ,., P i IONE 173 * "the Home. of Better 11411 oat's"