HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-30, Page 4Page 4
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Confidential — No Red Tape
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30th, 1947
Smiles . . , ,
“And what is the first thing you
do when cleaning your rifle?’’ -ask
ed the sergeant.
“Look at the number, sergeant,”
replied the private smartly.
“Look at the number,” snorted
the sergeant, in surprise. “What
ever’ for?”
“To make sure I don’t clean one
for some oQjei’ fellow.”
—"’O'
Snelgrove Tire and Electric
N.B.Now is the time to have your tires checked over
and put in good shape for SAFE driving.
A German was being led to his
execution by a squad of Russian
soldiers on a cold, rainy morning.
“You Russians are brutes,” the
doomed German grumbled, “to make
me march through the cold rain
like 'this,”
“How about us?” snapped one of
the squad. “We’ve gotta
back, too.”
march
■0-----
Fast Service on VULCANIZING
Andy Snelgrove, Prop,Phone Exeter 18W
a free oil change or 5 gallons of gasoline for the best name
There is a story about a
which referred to a couple of
ed gentlemen as “bibulous
flies,” instead of ‘((bibliophiles.'
The following morning the editor
■received a wrathful protest. He
printed a correction, adding that
“the learned gentlemen are too
fastidious.” To the editor’s horror
the printer again distinguished
(himself, for the line read: “The
gentlemen are two fast idiots.”
paper
learn-
old
I
o—
proposed for our new service station on the corners «of
highways 83 and 4.
Please send names to Box 306, Exeter, before February 8th,
R. B. Williams
Meet Us
Not the Judge
Neglect of faulty brakes is risky business. Have them relined
Or adjusted immediately if they need it. Periodical inspec
tion, too, is a safeguard that you can take to prevent serious
accidents. See us for an expert job.
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Your51Red Indian Service Station
<0
’S
Two Indians had been much in
terested in the building of a light
house on the rocky coast near their
western reservation. When it was
completed they stood watching it
every night. A thick fog came in
one evening and the siren blew
continuously,
dian to the other,
shine, the bell she ding-dong,
horn she whoo-whoo, but the
she come just the same.”
“Ugh,” said one
“the light
—o—
In-
she
the
fog
The officer saw & drunk weaving
down the sidewalk and followed
(him. Every time he came to a lamp
post the drunk staggered slowly
around it into the street, and then
back to the sidewalk. “You’d bet
tex* come with me, bud,” said t'he
officer, tapping him on the shoul
der. “You’re not fit to navigate.”
“I’m awri’,” said the drunk, “tt’s
those poshts. They come whizzing
by. But I jump out of the way,
I?”
Let Mr. Wand-Ad be your
efficient salesman the whole
through.
PERSONAL »
don’t
most
year
IF BACKACHES are slowing you
up, take RUMA.CAPS. Pains and
aches are relieved after the first
dose. Robertson’s Drug Store.
PILES generally
from a
conges-
are
mused
(blood)
tion. Try Bunkers
Herbal Pills to t-eat the cause, at
its source. Monej back if the first
bottle does not *atisfy. At Drug
Stores.
Start Chicks EarlyHere’s Good
News For
Poultry men
60,000 LAKEVIEW CHICKS WEEKLY
OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY
NIGHTS TO 9 P.M.
Caponizing ... it will pay you to have your
cockerels caponized. the price of capons was 5c
per pound above the price of cockerels this past
Fall; we will caponize your cockerels at a reason
able charge.
Don’t Forget . . « early hatched
cockerels come on the market
before the rush when prices are
best.
Prompt. Delivery ... we can give prompt de
livery on day old pullets, chicks and cockerels.
Started Chicks — Pullets and Heavy Breed
Cockerels . . . 2-4 Weeks old brooded in new air-
Hatched).
The United Kingdom Orders
10,000,000 pounds of dressed
Canadian Poultry at increased
prices to be delivered by Marell
1, 1947. Britain also expects to
take more Canadian Poultry
during this coming season.
Included in the agreement
were broilers and higher grades
of fowl and chicken. Canadian
Poultry has now gained a good
reputation on the British Mar
ket.
The price of poultry has been
a. little low this Fall, a temporary
condition, with the result that
quite a few poultrymen and
broiler or roaster producers are
raising less cockerels or drop
ping out entirely. It nearly al
ways pays to stick with a line of
business when others are drop
ping out, and with a new con
tract with Britain at increased
prices, we are quite certain
raising poultry for meat will be
a profitable enterprise this sea-
1. The weather is in your favour.
2. The big demand and guaranteed higher
prices for Summer and early Fall eggs are in your
favour if you start chicks early (February
conditioned brooder room with all brand new
• equipment; 2,000 heavy breed cockerels, 2 weeks
old.
The price of eggs started to rise early in July
last Summer and by July 24th the price of A Large
was 42c per dozen. We expect approximately the
same rise in prices in 1947.
Be prepared to cash in on all of the high prices.
Buy February Hatched Chicks and have your
pullets laying A Large eggs when prices start to
climb.
Four Week Old Capons ... we can supply 4
week old Capons. Get full particulars and book
your order now.
Book your order for Lakeview Chicks now for
later delivery if you find it impossible to take
delivery now, and be assured of the Breed and
date desired.
LOST TENDERS WANTED
18
CLASSIFIED RATES
words or less..........—25c
(additional words l%c)
Succeeding insertions lc per word
(minimum charge 25c)
— PLEASE NOTE —■
When advertisements ask foi’ a
reply to a box an additional charge
of 10 cents is made.
Classifieds will be accepted up till
Wednesday noon
COMING EVENTS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Us-
borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be held in
the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Mon
day, February 3rd, 1947, at '2 ,p.m.,
for the purpose of receiving the re
ports of the Directors and Auditors
for the past year, and for the elec
tion of two Directors for a three
year term, the election of auditors,
and any other business that may
be in the interests of the Company.
The Directors whose term of of
fice expires, both of whom are elig-
Johnible for re-election are
Hackney and Angus Sinclair.
B. W. F. Beavers, Sec.-Treas.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—8 pigs, five weeks old;
Hereford bull, not registered, six
months old. Russell Manson, R.R.
1, Zurich. 3'0>*
FOR SALE—1930 Chev., serial
number 483006, price, $200 or
best ’ offer, three new tires.
Phone 52r21 Dashwood, Orville
Truemner. 30*
FOR SALE—One two-horse gaso
line engine complete with mag
neto, guaranteed, for $25.00.
Apply to Alex MacBeath, R.R.3,
Kippen, phone Hensall Slrll.
30*
FOR SALE—11 small pigs, ready
to wean. Frank Slavin, phone
84r32 Hensall. 30*
FOR SALE—Princess Pat
ivory enamel, reservoir,
size, steel top, good as
Apply at Times-Advocate.
range,
small
new.
30*
FOR SALE—Received car of baled
wood shavings, Peat moss for
poultry litter. Cann’s Mill Ltd.
30c
FOR SALE ■—■ Feed turnips, about
250 bushels. Apply John Rollings,
Crediton R.R. 1. 30*
FOR SALE—Marlin 22-25 shot re
peater rifle; brown tweed over
coat, size 36. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 30*
(FOR SALE—Holstein calves. Apply
to Elgin Rowcliiffe, lHensall. 30*
FOR SALE — Stewart-Wiarner bat
tery radio, 1934-35, 5 tubes.
Phone 49, Exeter. 30*
FOR SALE—Polled Angus and Jer
sey calf. Apply to A. Mitchell,
Main St. South, Exeter. 30*
•FQR SALE—Colony house, 10x12;
also coal brooder stove, % ton
of coal. Phone Gordon Ratz,
24r31 Crediton. ’ 3 0*
FOR SALE — Heavy rubber tired
farm wagon, 5 or 6 ton capacity;
also feed turnips. Phone Clarence
Down, 177r2 Exeter. 30*
FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, kit
chen stove; Quebec heater; elec
tric rangette. R. E. Balkwill.
30*
FOR SALE—Bell piano, plain oak
case, in good condition. Phone
83rl8 Zurich. tfc
FOR SALE — 1 oil burner stove,
medium size. Apply Tucker
Transport. c
FOR SALE—Collie pups. Howard
Kerslake, R. R. 1, Centralia.
Phone 175r21. 30c
WANTED
APPLICATIONS WANTED—Appli
cations will be received for the
office of secretary-treasurer (for
the Exeter Public School Board.
•Must be in by Thursday, Feb. 6.
W. E, Middleton, Chairman. 30c
WANTED—A middle aged woman
to care for elderly lady, good
home. Apply to Chester Mawhin-
ney, Exeter, 30:3tc
WANTED—Dealers to sell Elmira
Fertilizer, Something new and
better. Do not order your fer
tilizer until you see about this
improved fertilizer. Phone Dash
wood 36r2, Nelson Stanlake, R. 1
Exeter. tfc
WANTED—Old or disabled horses
for mink feed; good prices. Rhone
Kirkton 16-12, .Norman Hazel
wood, R.R. 6, St. Marys. 2-4 tp
LOST—Between Kippen and Exeter
on Tuesday, a black zipper bag
containing child’s clothing. Phone
Aubrey Farquhar, 86r5 Hensall,
30*
LOST—One package of Valentines
from Veribest Specialty Company,
Finder please return to Times-
Advqcate. _ 30*
BABY CHICKS
NEUHAUSER BLACK MINORCAS
Big fast growing chicks, easy to
raise. Unusual livability and vitality.
Pullets are large with the
comb.
lopped
chalk•Real layers of big
white eggs.
Hatching now.
$14.50 per hundred; Pullets
NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES
London, Ontario.
$29.0(0
NEUHAUSER HYBRID CHICKS
Ten crosses to choose from. Neu
hausel’ Hybrid Chicks feather quick
ly and grow fast. The Pullets have
exceptional vigour and the ability to
shell out lots of big eggs and keep
up production steadily. The cocker
els are a fine broiler chick because
they grow more rapidly than pure
breeds.
(Mortality is extremely low.
Leg. •& Rocks; Rock & Legs.; White
Rock & Legs.; Legorcas; Leg. &
Hamps.; Austra-Whites; All are
one price $13.50 per hundred. Pul
lets $127.00. Red. & Rocks; Rock-
Reds.; iSussex-Rocks: fiussex-Hamps
$14.0'0 per hundred,’ Pullets $23.00
Hatching now.
NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES,
London. Ontario.
A-l BABY CHICKS, from blood-
tested
Large
(Barred
’Sussex
Rocks.
•Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont.,
for price list. Phone 38-3 Gran
ton. ' tfc
stock;
Type
Rock
x New
Write
Barred Rocks;
White Leghorns;
x White Leghorn;
Hampshire; Red x
or phone A. H.
REAL ESTATE
The Exeter District High School
Area Board has for sale—
1. Used bath-tub (built-in style),
2. Used range iboiler,
with electric heater
mostat control.
3. Used kitchen sink.
Sealed bids for each
articles, as is, separately or in bulk,
■will be received up to 6 p.m. Mon
day, February 3rd. Terms, cash on
acceptance of bid.
These articles may be seen by
application to J. H. Jones,
any bid not necessar-
Size 30,
and ther-
of these
Highest oi’
ily accepted.
J.
Convenor of
H. JONES,
Property Committee.
Tenders will be received until
noon, February 19th, 1947, for the
following: Coal and Wood to be
delivered to the named school sec
tions in the Township of Hay
Amalgamated School Area on
before 'September 1st, 1947.
COAL—44 tons No. 4 or
coal to;
S.'S.
s.s.
iS.S.
S..S.
S.!S
■WOOD—67%
body wodd, mixed,
% Ibeech:
.S.S. “
foot
S.IS.
foot
No. 2—5 tons.
No. 7—25
No. 10—5
No. 12—6
No. 11—2
2
or
stove
tons.
tons.
tons.
tons.
double cords of
hard maple,
No. 11—12
wood.
No. 3—15
wood.
double cords of
double cords of
2
IS..S, No.
foot wood.
6—-6 double cords of
S.S. No.4—-4 double cords of
foot wood.
S.S. No.
foot wood.
8—-8 double cords o,f
-S.'S. No.15-—12 double cords
2 foot wood.
■S.S. No.
foot wood.
2—■5 double cords of
'S.S. No.10--2% double cords
1 foot wood.
S.S. No.
foot wood.
12—-2 double cords of
IS.IS. 'No.7—-1 double cord of
2
2
2
of
1
of
1
provement cutting), no cedar trees
of a diameter of less than five
Inches or no other tree of a diam
eter of less than twelve inches,
measured foul’ and one-half feet
above the ground shall be cut by
any person within the County of
Huron.
2. In cutting or removing any
trees, no person shall so conduct his
operations as to injure or damage
any young trees adjacent thereto,
3. No person shall cut trees or
carry on lumbering or other forest
operations adjacent to provincial,
county and township roads within
the County of Huron unless there
shall be left along the said road
or roads a belt of trees fifty feet
in width from the limit of the road
allowance from which may be re
moved only such trees as may be
approved and marked by someone
authorized by the Trees Conserva
tion Commission hereinafter estab
lished by this By-Law.
4. This By-Law shall not:
(a) intei“fere with the right of
the occupant of land to cut trees
thereon for his own use;
(b) intenfere with any rights or
.power conferred upon a municipal
ity by the Municipal Act;
(c) interfere with the rights or
.powers of the Hydro-Electric Power
Commission of Ontario or of any
other board or commission which
is performing its functions for or
on behalf of the Government of
Ontario;
(d) apply to trees growing upon
any highway or upon any opened
road allowance;
(e) apply to trees growing in a
woodlot having an area of not ex
ceeding two acres.
Where in the opinion of the
Commission
exist which
trees under
mentioned,
1
FOR >SALE—2-storey frame build
ing, size 40. ft x 40 ft. to be
moved by March 15 th. Apply 'to
E. Haist, phone 154W; Exeter.
30c
FOR SALE—50 acres pasture <Mt.
Carmel area, watered by a spring.
iFew acres of bush. Wm. Pearce,
Exeter. c
FOR SALE
104-acre farm, 3 miles south Grand
Bend on No. 81 (Highway; bus line;
white brick house 5(0x49 in good
shape, 10 rooms, 5 clothes closets,,
basswood flooi’ upstairs, hardwood
floors downstairs, large sun room,
summer kitchen and wash room,
30x15 wood shed on north side,
30x12 cement cellar under whole
main house; ibig cement soft water
tank; 2 good rock wells, one in
house, other at barn; bank barn
on cement wall 58x3 8, water
troughs, iplank .partition stalls with
cement floors, calf and hog pens,
4 horse stalls and box stall; im
plement Shed and garage *40x3 0
with hay loft; hen house; work
shop; 15 acres 'good bush; clay
loam land, well drained; 3 acres
orchard, quantity of small fruits;
6 acres fall wheat, 15 acres hay,
25 acres pasture, 40 acres fall
plowing done; % mile from school;
3 miles to church; 'hydro available.
Owner retiring on account of ill
health; will have sale of stock and
implements March 12th, would like
to sell farm (before then. Apply to
Charles Stone, Parkhill, R.R. 3. 3 0*
iFOR ISALE—20 acres of good fer
tile, well-drained clay loam. This
place has a good 7-room brick
house with basement and furnace,
three-piece bath, built-in cup
boards, both soft water and
spring water on tap in the kit
chen and water in the barn as
well as hydro in the barn, pig pen
and hen house. Only $5,500 cash
for quick sale. Apply to owner.
L. B. Moore, Exeter North. 30:6*
FOR SALE — For immediate pos
session, 1% storey brown rug
brick house on William Street,
all modern conveniences, hard
wood floors and garage. Apply to
Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, John St,
Terms if desired.
(SECURE YOUR HOME now. We
have two good brick houses for
sale in Exeter. Both have modern
conveniences, one has extra lot.
Immediate possession on one,
March 1st on the other. 0. V.
Pickard, Realtor, (Main St., Exe
ter.
FOR SALE —- 100-acre farm, 2%
miles from Exeter, good brick
.house, bank barn; hydro throug-
out; never-failing water supply;
very productive land; small bush.
C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St.,
Exetei*.
FOR SALE—55 acres, all tillable,
west of airport On which is L-
shaped batik barn, silo, driveshed,
brick house, hydro past gate. W.
C. Pearce, Exeter. 26*
foot wood.
Tenders will be received foi’ en
tire or partial amounts.
Prices must be stipulated deliv
ered to schools as named. Tenders
will be received by the secretary.
THEODORE STE'INlBACH,
Chairman Zurich.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Secretary, Zurich, Ont.
NOTICES
30:6c
A representative of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company; 78 On
tario Street, Stratford, will be in
Exeter weekly. For any repairs,
please get in touch with the Strat
ford branch. A few new models
are available. 4tu
TO THE HOUSEHOLDERS '
OF EXETER AND DISTRICT
A number of Veterans now serv
ing in the Permanent Royal Cana
dian Air Force are stationed at the
R.C.A.F. Station /Centralia. We are
advised th'at the number of such
men will gradually increase. It is
very necessary that these men find
homes for their families here in this
District as many of them will re
main for sometime.
If you have an apartment, rooms,
•part of a house or a whole house
available please phone FO. Miller,
Exeter 316, Local 17, or leave the
information at the Clerk’s Office
and it will be passed on to IF'O.
Miller, who is chairman1 of the
Housing 'Committee at the Centralia
Unit.
(Signed) B. W. Tuckey, Reeve
at
a
Huron County By-Law
re Cutting of Trees
The Huron County Council,
their November Session, passed
By-Law restricting and regulating
the cutting of trees in the County
of Huron. This By-Law has received
the approval of the Department of
Lands & Forest. A copy, of this By-
Law is inserted in this advertise
ment.
The following meh have been
named by the Huron County Coun
cil to enforce this By-Law, namely:
Mr. Nelson McLarty, Auburn, Ont.;
Mr. Martin Grasby, R.RJ2, Brussels,
Ont.; Mr. Wm. R. Dougall, Hensall,
Ont.
By-Law No. 44, 1946
A By-Law of the Corporation of
the County of Huron to Restrict and
Regulate the putting of Trees
WHEREAS, by the Trees Con
servation Act, Statutes of Ontario,
1946, Chapter 102, Section 1, the
Council t)f a County is empowered
to pass By-Laws:
(a) restricting and regulating the
cutting of trees in any part of the
County, and
(b) providing for the appoint
ment of officers to enforce the pro
visions of any By-Law passed un
der this section.
THEREFORE, the Council of the
Corporation of the county of Huron
enacts as follows:
1. Except for dead, broken, stunt
ed, file-damaged, diseased oi* in
sect infested trees, Christmas trees
and other trees that should be re
moved to improve growing condi
tions (such as tliiniiings aiid Im-
5.
Trees Conservation
special circumstances
warrant the cutting of
the sizes hereinbefore
and said Commission may authorize
the cutting of such undersize trees.
6. Any person who violates the
provisions of this By-Law shall be
guilty of an offence and liable to
a penalty of not exceeding $5i0‘0'.0(>
■or to imprisonment for a term not
exceeding three .months.
7. There is hereby established and
constituted as officers to enforce
the provisions of this By-Law a
Commission of three members to
ibe known as the Trees Conservation
■Commissoin of the County of Huron
to 'be appointed by resolution of the
Council and to hold office during
the pleasure of the Council at a
remuneration for each
thereof of seven dollars per
while engaged on the duties of
Commission and mileage while
gaged in necessary travelling on
duties of the Commission to
rate of Six (6c)
member
day
the
en-
the
be
allowed at the
Cents per mile.
This By-Law
(force and effect
proval of the Department of Lands
and Forests.
Read a third
this 21st day of
N. W. Miller,
Clerk.
shall come into
upon receiving ap-
time and passed
November, 1946.
R. E. Shaddick,
Warden.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF
THE PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
of the late Henry England, in
DASHWOOD
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY <8, 1947
at 1.30 o’clock.
REAL ESTATE—Pt. lot 23, con
cession North Boundary, Township
of Stephen, Village of
1/5 acre, more oi’ less,
frame (house, kitchen
shed; good barn; good
ply.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
NITURE.—>2 mirrors; .2
2 couches; £ 1____,
board; 2 extension tables; drop-leaf
table; table; organ; organ stool;
music rack; 4 dining room chairs;
2 arm chairs; 10 kitchen chairs;
4 rocking chairs; iron bed, springs
and mattress; 2 wooden beds,
springs and mattress; 2 dressers;
2 stands; combination dresser;
bureau; sink; 2 kitchen stoves;
heater, coal or wood; coal oil heat- .
er; small coal oil stove; stove
guard; linoleum, 2 yds. by 4'yds.;
linoleum, 4 yds. by 5 yds. or more;
parloi’ rug; 2 flower stands; easel;
toilet set, basin and pitcher; Alad
din lamp; 4 lajnps; blinds; curtain
poles; stove board; pictures; wash
machine; copper (boiler; tub;
bench; 2 screen doors; window
screens; crocks; 12 iron pots; meat
saw; hand saw; 2 frying pans;
brass kettle; cabbage cutter; dish
pan; basin; coffee pot; tfeapot; tea
kettle; bake dish; lard can; seal
ers; sprinkling can; kitchen uten
sils; ironing board; clothes' basket;
basket; <2 clocks,* 2 spinning wheels;
step ladder; hoes; spade; ditching
spade; 2 axes; grain cradle; buck
saw and blade; draw knife; lan
tern; chopping block; cutting box;
ladder; grain bags; 2 feed barrels;
iron gate; and otliei’ articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS—-Real Estate', 10% oil
day of sale and balance In 30 days;
chattels, cash.
WESLEY ENGLAND. Executor,
MILFORD MERNER, Clerk,
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer.
(Dashwood,
1 % storey
and wood
water sup-
AND IFIUR-
sideboards;
2 parlor tables; cup-
4*