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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-03-16, Page 4Fage «THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTA RIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31 Order your Now! Bray Chick Hatchery Exeter; Phone 246 Agent: Alvin Kerslake, Hensall auction sale Of farm stock and implements and hay and seed grain, Cartier oats and No. 21 barley on lot 34, cpn. 1, L.R.S. 1| miles south of Brucefield on No. 4 Highway Ph Marell Full particulars next week- John N. Hazelwood, Prop. \ Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and ■ family visited with, Mrs., G, Steeper at Corbett on Sunday evening. ! The Centralia Home and School Club will hold tlieir annual pot luck ' supper iu the school Thursday eve-I ning, March 23rd. There is no i charge; it is merely a social get- J together with each one supplying their food and dishes, Everyone is welcome to attend. Following the supper there will be euchre, pro­ ceeds in aid Of the Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock at JSion. Miss Bernice Coplin, R.N.* of London, was home for a few days last week attending her mother who suffered a relapse of the flu. Miss Marie Buswell, teacher of shorthand and typing in St. Thomas Business College spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Bug well. W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. G, F Penwarden on Friday evening with a splendid attendance. The program was in charge of Mrs. H. Powe and Mrs. Geo. Hicks. The meeting open­ ed by singing a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Powe. The study book was given in a very interesting man­ ner by Mrs. Powe and Mrs, Hicks. At the close of th© worship service,, Mrs. Hepburn presided over the business. Several methods of raising funds were discussed but it was finally decided that each mem­ ber give one dollar in place of a supper, to be handed in at the mem­ ber's convenience. A special Easter offering is also asked for and we’ IN MEMORIAM MCDONALD—-In loving memory o£ Ross McDonald, who passed away two years ago, March lltli, 1942. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away. Memories that will always linger While upon thia earth we stay. ——Ever remembered by mother and dad, sisters and brothers.* etherington—in loving memory ■of a dear mother, Elizabeth Etherlngtohj, who passed away five years ago, March 16. She suffered long and bore her pain, To wait for -cure was all in vain, Sleep on, deal’ mother, ’tis for the best, On earth there’s trouble, in heaven there’s rest. —Sadly missed by family, I ' .......... c re- on hope that all members and others who carp to help in this work will respond to this appeal for funds. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs, C. Skin­ ner and Mrs. Blair. Mrs. and CENTRALIA Mrs, R. Smith and Marlene turned to their home in Malton Monday, Miss Berdine McFalls, student­ nurse at the General Hospital, Stratford, was a Saturday evening visitor at the home of Mr, and Geo. Adamac. Mrs. G. Flynn is nursing Elford in Exeter. Week-end visitors with Rev. Mrs, R. J, Merriam were Misses Eva and Mae Merriam, of London, Miss Rubena Merriam, of Delhi, and Cpl. and Mrs. Rupert Merriam, of Fin­ gal. Mr. and Mrs, Hedden and grand­ son, of London, were week-end guests with Mrs. Harness and Mrs. A little girl was taken to the Zoo by her father. They stood before a lion’s cage and the father ex­ plained how fierce and strong lions were and how they would attack and devour human beings, The little girl looked thought­ fully at the lion. Then she said; "Daddy, if it ’got out of the cage and ate you up, what' number bus would I have to take to get home?” per ton HERE ARE THE 145,161 tonston on * full capacity one-third refinery Ontario 145,161 barely Ontario In order to operate at we will pay subsidy on all Sugar Beets delivered to us in excess of tonnage subsidized by Government. The $225,000 sugar beet subsidy grant just passed second reading by the Legislature provides sugar beet growers w-ith a subsidy of $1.55 per ton on tons of sugar beets. Canada and Dominion Sugar Company Ltd. will pay the subsidy of $1.55 on all beets over and above that tonnage delivered. FACTS: ‘ This tonnage our total capacity for 1944. Ontario Government announces sub­ sidy of $1.55 per of Sugar Beets. We Guarantee Sugar Beet Farmers Full Subsidy Voluntary Subsidy In addition to the obligation of carrying the cost of the subsidy for the excess of 145,161-ton limit, Canada and Dominion Sugar Company is voluntarily providing floor prices on 1944 sugar beets of $9.00 per ton for beets delivered at the refineries and $8.25 per ton for outside delivery. This represents a substantial increase and places the floor prices of sugar beets in Ontario far above any others known in North America. We have voluntarily provided a floor price on 1944 Sugar Beets of $9.00 per ton, de­ livered at Refinery. * This floor price is far above any others we know of in North America. $ Full demands for sugar in North America cannot be met during the next few years even if producers reach utmost capacity. Ontario Sugar Beet farmers can earn four to five million dollars in 1944, * Sugar Beets offer profitable crop potentialities for these growers. * Plant Sugar Beets heavily in 1944. £ I f Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD FOR SALE ■■■".'.'.J.’1.!. I'. REAL ESTATE Profitable Period for Growers Such full capacity operation will mean to Ontario* sugar beet growers and will bowl. FOR SALE—Seed oats and barley. Cann & Sons, Exeter. tfc FOR SALE—Miller Ideal incubator, hot water heated, 400 egg capa­ city, self-turning trays, •condition like new. Apply Times-Advocate. 9.16v FOR SALE—9 weanei’ pigs. Wm. Elliott, Centralia. 16c FOR SALE—-A quantity of pea straw. Orville Beavers, R* 3 Exe­ ter, phone 173rl5, 16c of Alaska for seed at $1.00 per bus. some feed beans at 75c per Apply to Robert Tinney, Zurich. 16* FOR SALE—Quantity oats Also bus. 92-4 FOR SALE—1928 Pontiac car, cor­ rect mileage 45.000, good shape, excellent tires. Apply to Times- Advocate. 16* SEED FOR SALE—1942 mixed Er- ban oats and No-barb barley, and Nobarb barley. Apply to Frank Down, phone 177r2, Exeter. 16:23* FOR SALE—Cartier seed oats, 1942 crop, exceptionally clean, grown from certified seed $1,10 per bus. 1 mile south of Mt. Carmel. Ap­ ply to Merritt Thompson, Park­ hill R. R. 8. 16* FOR SALE—Beige reversible top­ coat, polo cloth and gabardine, size 38, very good condition; also pair chocolate brown sport trous­ ers, white cord stripe, 30 inch waist, never been worn. Apply to Times-Advocate. • FOR SALE—1 Durham Shorthorn bull, eligible for registration, ser­ viceable age. Apply to Alfred Hunkin, R.R. 1 Kirkton, 173r41 Exeter. 16* FOR SALE—Brindle cow, freshens April 20, also Renfrew cream separator, 800 lbs. 5 years old, in splendid shape. Apply Times-Ad­ vocate. 16* This action of the Ontario Government and of the Canada and Dominion Sugar Com- pany, Limited, in providing a subsidy of an amount which can easily run well over half a million dollars for 1944 will, we believe, be amply justified by the serious situation which has developed in the diminishing world sugar supply. Serious Shortage A serious shortage of sugar looms for North America in the not-far-distant future, even if the World War does not end. The de­ mand for the next three years of Canada and the U.S. civilian population, their armed forces, lend-lease and U.N.R.R.A. cannot be fully met, even with utmost capacity operations of the production faci­ lities available. This is the opinion of ex­ perts who follow closely the supply and demand equation of world sugar. Earlier in the War sugar rationing was brought on by shortage of ocean carriers. This shortage was overcome and tropical sugar has been moving freely during the past year. The new shortage is developing from fundamental causes of short supply. Overseas Production Good Englund is producing beet sugar to the full capacity of her factories and is thus supply­ ing a goodly portion of her ration needs. Canadian production of sugar beets should likewise be brought up to the full capacity of her factories which, in 1944, should be over 250 million pounds, and on the current household ration would be sufficient for the full year for 10 million of Canada’s 11% million population. a distribution of four to five million dollars go a long way towards filling Ontario’s sugar Farmers Encouraged Sugar beets must compete with other crops for space in the farmer’s crop program, and without the 1944 subsidy the price of beets was not on an attractive scale in comparison to the farm values of several other crops receiving Government support. The subsidy is needed to restore the balance^ and farmers should find beet growing profitable* Canada and Dominion Sugar Company Limited CHATHAM Manufacturers of Dominion Crystal Sugar WALLACEBURG FOR SALE—150 acres, fine large buildings, hardwood bush, Lon- desborough, convenient to school, village, immediate possession, Settling estate, bargain. 100 acres, fine large (buildings, rod- ded, electricity, Brodhagen, vil­ lage edge. $5700 to close estate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 24c FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small house, bank barn in fail’ repair, 2*4 miles from town, % miles from school, Low price. 100 acres, good buildings, well lo­ cated. C. V, Pickard, Exeter, ■In Hensall (Sparks) barn lots. Others also. Exeter duplex house and three on Main Street. Fine 2- brick house, hot water thermostat control. 1- FOR SALE’ fine 2-storey brick house, and 2 brick others storey heated. storey frame house, barn and 4J acres. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 9c FOR SALE'—-In Exeter a frame house a good stable and approximately 4-5 acres of land. Priced to sell. Also two houses with barns and acreage. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS -----------:------------------------------------- FOR SALE—Bay gelding, 5years J old, sound and well broken. Herb Mitchell, lot 5, con. 6, Stephen. 16c FOR SALE—Colony house 10 ft. x 12 ft. Annly to Charles Godbolt or phone 202, Exeter. 16* FOR SALE- $1.00 $1.00 seed. R.R. -No, 1 O.A.C. 21 barley a bus; No. 1 Cartier oats a bus., good clean heavy Stan Love, 3 Kippen. Stanley Twp, 16:23c FOR SALE—Ov^r stocked—Eleven young cows, two have freshened, others due this spring, all sired by Reg. Hereford; aged Clyde team; also quantity of Nobarb seed barley. Apply to Russell Broderick, Hensall, R.R. 2, phone 91r5 Hensall. 16* FOR SALE-—Until the middle of April I will have for sale Holstein heifer calves direct from -Inger­ soll farmers. Harold Taylor, R 3 Exeter, Phone Kirkton 39r*8. 16c WANTED WILL PAY CASH for a 4 or 5 room bungalow, preferably with basement, in the town of Exeter, Please contact Opl. Pos. J, M.P.O. 107 Centralia. 16c WANTED — Employment wanted. Prefei' an elderly couple to work for. Apply Joseph L. Jaques, R. R. 3 Thornloe P. O. 9:16* WANTED—A baby’s iron bed at •once. Phone 81-41 Hensall or write Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Kip­ pen. 16* WANTED—About 20 head of cattle to pasture for the season. Apply to Ed. Broderick, Exeter. 16c WANTED—A goose, also a gander for sale. Apply to Times-Advo­ cate. 16 * WANTED—Double burner hot plate in good condition. Please leave name at Times-Advocate. 16* ARE YOU RUPTURED? thatDid You Ever Buy a TTnsS Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here You are Properly Fitted by an Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee Your Drugs at Robertson’s Phone 50 Exetef AUCTION SALE Mr. Jolm, Triebner of the third con. of Hay, will hold an auction sale of farm stock and implements on Friday, March 31st. Auction Sale of 100 Acre Farm In Biddulph Township Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Wednes­ day the 5 th day of April, 1944, at the hour of 2 o’clock in the after­ noon, on the premises, the follow­ ing farm property. Lot No. 8 in the 3rd Concession of the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middle­ sex. On this property is a brick, one-storey cottage and kitchen, 7 rooms, a bank barn about 36 ft. x 70 ft., cement foundation and a frame garage, both in fair condition. There are 2 wells, one at the house and the other at the barn. About 9 acres 'of land is sown in fall wheat, some 20 acres were fall plowed. There is about 20 acres of unplowed bush slashing and the rest of the land is in hay and pasture. The soil is first class. —TERMS-— per cent of the to be paid down at the time and the balance in purchase 30 days BABY CHICKS Al BABY CHICKS From Blood-Tested Flocks; red Rocks, Barge Type White horns, Barred Rock X White horns, Red X Rocks, Sussex X Hampshires. Write or phone to A. H. Switser Hatchery, Granton, Ont. for price list. Granton, Ont. Bar- Leg- Leg- New Phone 38-3 2-17tfc By-Law No. 2 for 1944 of the Trustees of the Police Village pf Grand Bend. A By-Law to Provide for the Purchase of a Site for a Police Village Hall Farmer, deceased. PERSONS having claims the Estate of the late Burns, who died on the 27th December 1943, are hereby Ten money of sale thereafter. For further particulars and terms and conditions of sale apply to: JAMES B. SIMPSON Vendor, Hensall FREDERICK W. GLADMAN Vendor’s Solicitor, Exeter, Ont. FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer, Exeter proposed purchase John P.IN THE MATTER of the Estate of DONALD BURNS late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, ALL against Donald day of notified to send them to either of the undersigned, duly verified, or before 1944. AFTER assets of distributed amon titled thereto, having regard only to claims of shall then ■DATED of March, Miss Katie I. the the the 15th day on of April date will the persons last-named said Estate to the be en- which the Administratrix have notice. at Exeter, the 9th day 1944. Scott, Hensall Administratrix F. W. Gladman, • Exeter Solicitor for tbe Administratrix 16:23:30 AUCTION SALES "Does my practising! make you hbfvous?” asked the youth who was learning to play a saxophone, "It did when I first. heard the neigh­ bors discussing it,” replied the man next door, “but now I don’t car0 what happens to you?’ Executor’s Sale of Real Estate and Household Effects Mr. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the execu­ tor of the estate of Jesse Elston, deceased, to sell by public auction at his late residence in Exeter, On­ tario, on TUESDAY, MARCH 38, 1944 at one o’clock in the afternoon, the following goods and chattels: FURNITURE: 3-piece Parlor •Suite; 4 black walnut chairs, hair seats, hand carved; reed chair; square-top table; music cabinet; pedestal; piano lamp; china cabinet; hall table; hall chair; 2 hall mir­ rors; grandfather’s clock; room table, buffet and couch; 6 small chairs; walnut desk; what-not; chairs; 4 elm chairs; 2 ™ bed-room suites; walnut hand carved, antique; 4 bed springs; 3 felt mattresses; 1 spring-filled mattress; bed; small walnut bureau; chest of drawers; 2 hand-carved window cornices, walnut; 2 window cornices; 12 kitchen chairs; 2 large cupboards; 2 kitchen tables; oak drop leaf table; Majestic radio; Quebec combination heater and range; 30 pictures; 2 sets bedroom dishes; 5 doz. fruit gems; 3 doz. jelly glasses; 2 feather ticks; three- burner coal oil stove; two-plate electric stove; electric plate; Peer­ less oil heater; washing machine; tubs; new Improved Vacuett; Model C, vacuum cleaner; carpet brooms, brushes, mops, pans. IMPLEMENTS: Mower; vester; cutter; rubbing block ders, work urns; counter scales; steelyard; hay knife; saws; chains, garden tools. real Estate: Lot no. 517 and the Southerly one-third of ILOt No. 520 on the East side Of Chiding Street, according to Municipal Com­ piled Plan No. 20 in the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron. This property comprises a ' able residence consisting of h and a half tfUm© house of rooms in good repair with grounds ahd garden. TERMS: GOods and chattels real estate ten her eent. of the pur­ chase price at time of sale and the balance in thirty days. Her further particulars ahd Con­ ditions of Sale apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. PARKINSON & HARSTONE, St. MaryS, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. Dated the 15th day tit March, 1944. dining- 6 chairs; oak table, 4 rocking three-piece bureau sweepers, pots and . pea har- fahning mill; old buggy and push, cart; onion crates; rack foi' oniohs; jack; and tackle; ladders, step lad- lawn moWet; laWn roller; 2 benches; 6 cement verandah wheelbarrows; grindstone; Auction Sale of 45 Acre Farm in Hay Township The Administratrix of the Estate of the late Donald Burns has in­ structed me to offer for sale by public auction at the Community Shed in Hensall, on Monday, the 10th of April, 19 44, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon, the following: The south half of Lot 21 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Hay in the County of Huron, con­ taining 50 acres more or less, ex­ cept those portions, about 4% acres, sold off the westerly end. On this property is a frame barn about 40 ft. by 64 ft., also a 30 ft. frame stable with loft above, in fair condition, also an old house. The property will be sold subject to the right of certain tenants to take this year’s crops off a portion of the said lands. On account of the quality of the soil and its proximity to Hensall, this is a desirable erty. Further particulars and and conditions of sale will be known on the day of sale or may be had on application signed. MISS KATIE I. Administratrix, FRANK TAYLOR Auctioneer, Exeter FREDERICK W. GLADMAN Solicitor, Exeter and Hensall 16:23:30 of the Bend Police prop­ terms made to the under- SCOTT Hensail WHEREAS the Police Village of Grand Bend comprises parts of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, and Bosanquet, in the County of Lani|bton, AND WHEREAS by Section 544 (1) of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, the Trustees of the said Police Village of Grand Bend with the assent of the electors of the Village qualified to vote on money By-laws may pass a By-law for the purpose of acquiring a site for a Police Village Hall. AND WHEREAS it is by the said Trustees to for the said purpose from Rau the hereinafter described prop­ erty for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00), of which the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,- 500.00) will be paid out of cash on hand and the balance of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) will be provided for in the estimates for the current year. The amount of the rateable pro­ perty in the Police Village of Grand Bend according to the last revised assessment is $330,015.00. Therefore, the Trustees Police Village of Grand ENACT AS FOLLOWS: (1) The Trustees of the Village of Grand Bend will purchase from John P. Rau as a site for a Police Village Hall part of original Lot Number 1 in the Lake Road West Concession in the Township of Bosanquet more particularly des-* crib.ed, >as^ follows; Lot number Ten, Wilson’s Survey^ according to plag dated April 6, 1877 for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3000,00) of which the sum of Fifteen Hund­ red Dollars ($1500.00) after the final passing law and the remaining teen Hundred Dollars will be paid on or before the 20th day of December, 1944. (2) This By-law shall take effect on the day of the thereof. PROVISIONALLY Grand Bend this 7th A.D. 1944. Sgd: ......... Sgd: ......... Sgd: ......... TRUSTEES, POLICE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND will be paid of this By­ sum of Fif- ($1500.00) final passing PASSED at day of March, FOR SALE BY TENDER deslr- Story eight large cash; HENSALL PROPERTIES FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the 35tli of March, 1944, for any or all of the following: ' The modern, solid, red pressed brick house and garage, hot water heated, hardwood floors and trim­ ming, on the north east corner of Queen and Nelson Streets in Hensall. One and one-half storey frame dwelling, 6 rooms, hard and soft watei’ indoors/ Lot IS Mill Street, Gilchrist Survey, Hensall. One storey, 3 room, frame dwell­ ing, Lot 65, north side of Queen Street, Petty Survey, Hensall. Frame stable with leanto attached, good well, Lot 211, Petty Survey, Hensall. Hensall Flax Mill and machinery, large flax storage barn, 45 by 10 0 feet, together with the land sur­ rounding the mill and Used ih con­ nection therewith about 11 1-5 acres, upon request. Seven and tenths acres of land can be separately if desired, Buyer of Property having the preference. Further particulars may be tained from the undersigned. IRA GEIGER, Hensall DR. WM. GEIGER, Waterloo MRS. VEROV KENNEDY, Hensall Executors of Owen Geiger Estate. FREDERICK W. GLADMAN, Exeter, their Solicitor. 9; 16:23c therewith List of machinery furnished reddest. Seven and seven sold Mill PERSONAL ob- suffering from backaches, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is not necessary, Use RUMACAPS at once for quick relief. Robertson’s Drug Store. take NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law which has been provisionally passed and which will be taken into conside­ ration by the Trustees of the Police Village of Grand Bend (in the event of the assent of the electors tbeing obtained thereto) after the expira­ tion of one month from the date of the first publication in the Exe­ ter Times-Advocate, the date of which publication was the ninth day of March, 1944. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any tenant who desires to vote must deliver to me not later than the tenth day before thp day ap­ pointed for taking the vote the Dec­ laration under the Canada Evidence Alct as required by sub-section 3 of Section 283 of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, otherwise their names will not appear bn the Voter’s List for such voting. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the vote of the electors of the said Police Village of Grand Bend will be taken on the said proposed By-law on the 31st day of March, 1944, commencing at the hour of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and con­ tinuing until 5 o’clock in the after­ noon of the same day at Ravelie’s store in the said Village of Grand. Bend. On Monday, the 27th day of March, 1944, W. F. B. MacLaren one of the Trustees of the Police Village of Grand Bend Will attend at his residence in the said Village' at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to appoint, by Writing signed by him. two persons to attend at tile final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and one person to attend at the boiling place On behalf of the persons interested in and desirous of promoting the proposed By-law, and a like number on behalf of the’ persons interested id, and desirous of opposing the proposed By-law. The Clerk of the township of Stephen will attend at W. F. B, Mac­ Laren’s residence in the Village of Grand Bend at ten o’clock in the* forenoon on Saturday the 1st day of April, 1944, to sum up the num­ ber of votes for and against the proposed By-law. , Herbert k. eilber, clerk.. Crediton Ontario.