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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-20, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20th, 1947 Howdy Folks! You must have heard about the mechanical engineer who took his nose apart to see what made it run* The horse-trader sent a horse oft at a trot to show how well it could run, only to have it bump headlong into a tree. “What's his trouble?*’ asked the buyer. “Is he blind?” “Heck, no,’ said the trader. “He just don’t care. But for service that really cares about the condition of your car, and the kind of attention it should have, drive in here. No running blind when you bring it to us. South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 Buy or sell, twice as well, through The Times-Advocate Want Ads. For That Special Occasion i tfhcUiwL A truly exquisite perfume By John A. Lauer it sensitive dreamy whispers fragrance inspired moonlit evenings— with subtle allure. An ideal gift for any occasion. Y our drugs at ROBERTSON’S We have a few Tractor and Car Batter; :s at the old low price. i Although alcohol is unobtainable from the source we still I have plenty for your needs. We also have a limited supply I of Prestone for adding. In stock now is a set of 8.25 x 20 Traction Tires for your truck. See our accessory line—it will surprise you. a.—-------------------------------------------------------------------------------—-------J, | SANDY ELLIOT STOCK-GRO CONTAINS Exeter District Cooperative © Phone 287 0 0(77 LACTOSE ^®/O(Milk Sugar) A CONCENTRATED CULTURED BY-PRODUCT OF MILK Flies Mould ’ ® No © No ® No Mixing ® No Freezing SHIFKA Mr. Ben Sheppard, a former resident of this district, now from Saskatchewan, visited friends here recently. The W.A. held a very successful Valentine Supper on Friday night last- Lots of good things to eat, and a program consisting of local and Grand Bend talent was much enjoyed. On Sunday next, February 23rd, there will be a special offering for the Chinese Relief Fund at the regular service of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz spent the week-end in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanders, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer at­ tended the funeral of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Rundle, who was buried at St. Marys Saturday last. Mr. Roy Dietrich was confined to his home last week with the flu. Mi’S. Herbert Harleton is con­ fined to her bed suffering from injuries received when the horse became frightened. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. P. Eisenback, of Grand Bend, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Devine. W.A. Meeting The monthly meeting of the W.A. was well attended last Thurs­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Keyes. Tire president, Mrs. Milton Ratz, presided. The meeting opened with singing a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read and reports were given. Plans were made for the supper which was on Friday evening last at the Public school. Mrs. Ross Love sang a solo which was much enjoyed by all present. The president present­ ed a Bible quizz. The meeting was closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. NOTICES NOTICE^—Householders please ob­ tain two garbage cans, one for garbage and one for ashes, as garbage collection will commence in the near future. C- V. 'Pickard, Clerk. The Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter are calling for applications for the position of Tax Collector. Annual salary $300.00. All applications should be in the hands of the Clerk on or before Feb. 28th 1947, C. V. Pickard, 'Clerk. At a meeting of the Exetei’ Agri­ cultural Society on (February 12th it was recommended that the Agri­ cultural grounds be turned over to the Village of Exeter for a Com­ munity Park. A meeting of the members of the 'Society will be held Wednesday, March 5th, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, Exeter, for the consideration and approval of the recommendation. Clark Fisher, Sec’y, Preston 'Dearing, Pres. e ® No Filler No Fibre No Waste No Stabilizer ® No Mess TENDERS WANTED On No. 4 Highway at Clandeboye, large two-storey brick house, din­ ing room, kitchen and pantry, double living room, hall, two stair­ ways, five bedrooms with closets, full size basement with furnace and cistern, also garage and stable, % acre of land, with well: could be made into a duplex. Tenders received until March 10th, certified cheque for 5 per cent, must ac­ company tender; highest or any tender not necessarily accepted; possession when business complet­ ed. Apply to MOORE CUNNINGHAM, Clandeboye, Ont.20c TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH TENDER FOR CRUSHING AND LAYING GRAVEL ON TOWNSHIP ROADS Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to 3 p.m., March 1st, 1947, foi' supplying, crushing and laying on township roads ap­ proximately 5,000 yards of gravel, tender to state price per yard; % inch screen to be used and work to be done undei’ the direction and supervision of Township Road Sup’t, Robert Dalrymple; work to be com­ pleted by Sept. 1st, 1947, and Bond of $200.00 to accompany Tender. Bonds will be returned to unsuccess­ ful tenderers. Tenders to be marked “Tender” and mailed to the Clerk. Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, Seaforth, Ontario, R.R. 4. 13; 20 VILLAGE OF EXETER The Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter will receive Tenders foi* the Collection of Gar­ bage and Ashes, within the Munici­ pality, and the disposal thereof. Tenders will be received for either or both of the following pro­ posals: 1. Foi’ collection of all garbage (excluding trade waste) and all ashes (including tins, bottles, met­ als, crockery and glass) from all dwellings, hotels, restaurants, apartment houses, office buildings, public institutions, industrial build­ ings or other buildings including stores and placing same on Dump. Containers to be placed at street line by Householder. Such collec­ tions to be made regularly once pei10 week. 2. For the carrying out of the collection of Garbage and Ashes as designated in (1) above and in addition the caretaking of the Dump. Tenders should be in the amount required for twelve months serv­ ice. Payments made monthly. 'Serv­ ice to commence on April 1, 1947 or as soon after as possible. Persons tendering are requested to indicate what equipment they would use and what help they would have available if their tendei’ was accepted. All Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before March 13, 1947, at 6 p.m. C. V. Pickard, Municipal Clerk. BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER EARLY CHICKS February chicks bring August eggs. Yes, Sir! February chicks bring early fall eggs and higher returns. Now is the time to get them. Thousands hatching twice weekly. Twenty breeds to choose from. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, 81 King Street, London, Ontario. FOR THREE CONSECUTIVE YEARS I’ve bought chicks from Kitchener Big-4 Hatchery and been well sat­ isfied,” says Mrs. E. Porter, of Turners, Ont. Order them now from local agent. The Government suggests “early” chicks to get into early production, especially for overseas markets. For whatever market, order Big-4 Chicks, Canada Approved, breeders pullorum tested. Wide choice of breeds, crosses. J. Earl Burr, R.R. 1, Dashwood Phone collect Dashwood 3 2r4 NEUHAUSER RHODE ISLAND REDS Two pure strains: imported direct from the greatest breeding farms in the U.S.A. “Harco Orchards” and “Crooks Farms.” These two breeders have been con­ sistent winners in egg laying con­ tests. 'Bred for production only. Wonderful egg size. Own a flock of good Reds this year. Get them early and they will make you a pocketfull of money. Chicks now hatching. $16.00 per hundred, (Pullets $26.00 Write today: — NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, 81 King Street, London, Ontario. A-l BABY CHICKS, from blood- tested stock; Barred Rocks; Large Type White Leghorns; ■Barred Rock x White Leghorn; 'Sussex x New Hampshire; Red x Rocks. Write oi’ phone A. H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont., for price list. Plhone 38-3 Gran­ ton. tfc DAY OLD COCKEREL Bargains While they last for this week and next: Barred Rocks, ’Light Sussex, Black Australorps, Light Sussex x New Hampshires, -New Hampshire x Barred Rocks, Light Sussex x Barred Rocks, $4.95; New Hamp- shires $4,75; Assorted Heavies $4.45; White Leghorns $1.00< per hundred; two-week olds, add $6.00, three-week olds, add $11.00 per hundred. This advertisement must accompany your order to receive these prices. 13u20c TOP NOTCH HATCHERIES, Guelph, Ontario* When it’s a Need to Fill - - - Let Want-Ads Fill the Bill They are read by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week i ........... .................................................. ............... ............................................................................................ FOR SALE FOR SALE — 2,000 pound beam scale, good condition. phone 311’18 Dashwood.___________20* FOR SALE—20 chunks. Apply to William Elliott, Centralia. 20* FOR SALE ■— Five-piece dinette suite, natural finish, practically new. Apply William Reynolds, evenings 7-10; opposite Rivers’ Grocery. 20* FOR 'SALE — 125 White Leghorn pullets, Apply to Douglas Trieb- ner, Huron St. W., Exeter. 20c FOR SALE — Three dark drakes. Apply Chris. Wein, phone 19rl5 Crediton. 20c ELMIRA FERTILIZER — We are now. in a position 'to ship our fertilizer. Get your order in as soon as possible. N. Stanlake. tfc FOR iSALE—Two-wheel trailer, 21 or 19 inch tires. C. Debus, lot 7, con. 9, Hay; phone 90rl9 Zurich. ____________________________20* FOR SALE'—Bronze, broad breast turkey gobbler, suitable for breeding purposes. Phone Mrs. Bert Selves, Exeter 1771-23. 20*' FOR SALE — Tamsworth hogs of serviceable age, eligible for reg­ istration, Prices reasonable. Earl W. Neil, Ailsa Craig, R.R. 3; phone 615r33, Ailsa Craig, 20* FOR SALE—Coal burning brooder stove, in good condition. N. Stan- lake, phone Dashwood 36r2, R.R. 1, Exeter. 20:27c FUR SALE — A number of pigs. Phone 47rl2 Crediton. 12c FOR SALE—2 Hereford bull calves 3 weeks old; 3 York boars, 6 mouths old; 2 York sows, bred; 1 second litter York sow with 11 pigs, four weeks old; at farmer’s prices. All animals listed are good, some show prospects. This advt. will not appear again. Andrew Hicks, Centralia. 20c FOR SALE—'Pre-war English pram in good condition. Shorey’s, Main •Street. 20* ■FOR SALE — Two more calves. Elgin Rowcliff e, phone 8 5r24 .Hensail. . 20* FOR SALE—30 pullets, IF months old, Rock x R.R., laying 65%, must clear to make room for chicks, $1.50 each. C. M. Green, ■Crediton, phone 11. i20c FOR SALE—Young Durham milk cow. Apply after 5 p.m. to A. Wright, Centralia. 20* FOR SALE—1932 G'MC stake truck, duals, spare, serial no. 1527822, tires and motor in good condi­ tion, price $295. Carman Park, Russeldale, or R.R. 1, Mitchell. 20* FOR SALE—3 steers rising 2 years old. Apply to Wm. Davis, 1 mile south of Centralia on No. 4. 13:20* LOST LOST—IFour keys on a split ring . Monday evening on Main St. Fred Wells, Exeter. 20* WANTED WANTED—To complete new house $2,50'0.00. First mortgage. Apply at the Times-Advocate. 20:27* YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn bakery trade. Apply at Mayfair Bakery. 20* WANTED — Waitress for Central Hotel, Exeter. Apply at the Hotel. 20o METRONOME WANTED — If you have a Metronome for sale, ap­ ply to C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. WANTED — Girl wants domestic work, Exeter preferred. Apply at Times-Advocate. 13* WANTED—Serviceable or unserv­ iceable Model 10 or Model 12, .22 cal. Remington pump guns. A fair price will be paid. J. Whittle, Statton’s Pool Room. _________________________13:20* 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 Stenographer Wanted APPLY Wein Bros. Hatchery PHONE 7S EXETER MISCELLANEOUS « FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS The Exeter Agricultural Society will hold field crop competitions in Beaver Oats and Barley. Those growing Beaver Oats last year may use their own seed, There will also be an open class foi’ Barley. Cer­ tified oi’ registered seed must ;be used. The plots are to be five acres instead of three as last year. A sheaf of grain 6 ins. or over must be shown at the Exeter Fair. Any­ one desiring to enter either 'com­ petition should get in touch with the secretary. Clark Fisher, Sec’y REAL ESTATE FOR 'SALE—50 acre pasture farm west part of lot 20', con. 10, Stephen TwD. 20:27* FOR 'SALE — 50 acres on county road, convenient for school and village; good buildings with large henhouse in barn; hydro. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—2 choice building lots, 60 ft. frontage, near Main. Phone 323, Exeter.20* HOUSE FOR /SALE—-Small frame ■house with town water, 3-piece bath, boiler attacher to range, at­ tached double .garage, henhouses; hydro throughout; about 2% acres; Parkhill; would suit chick­ en, turkey, mink or fruit busi­ ness. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6 c HOUSE FOR SALE—Frame house, useful as it is but needs re-dec­ orating. low price; Hensail. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c IFOR SALE — Crediton, 2-storey brick, re-decorated interior; full basement with furnace, cistern; hard water well; extra good barn, henhouse: electricity throughout; quick possession. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c FARMS FOR SALE— 10 0' acres in Hibbert. 100 acres in Hay. 55 acres in Stephen. 215 acres in Stephen, 100 acres in Stanley. 100 acres in Usiborne. 150 acres in Stephen, and others. W. C. Pearce. Exeter. 6c FARMS FOR SALE— Stephen Township: 75 acres, to close estate; with complete set of buildings; close to Exeter. \ 50 acres in grass; good water sup­ ply; close to Exeter. 100 acres, Mt. Carmel district; good house, bam and garage. 10'0 acres, 10 th concession, in grass: some bush. Usborne Township: 100 acres; fine set of buildings; hydro throughout; never fail­ ing water supply; close to Exeter; near highway. 10'0 acres; complete set of build­ ings; across road from school; close to Hensail. Hay Township: 120 acres; complete- buildings; hydro throughout; good bush; close to village and school; on highway. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St.. Exeter. FOR SALE—5 0 acres pasture Mt. ■Carmel area, watered by a spring. Few acres of bush. Wm. Pearce, Exeter. 6 c 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 YOU'R 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. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exe­ ter. FOR SALE—55 acres, all tillable, west of airport on which is L- shaped bank barn, silo, driveshed, brick house, hydro past gate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 6c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ROBERT EDWARD SILLERY. * All persons having claims against the Estate of 'Robert Edward Sillery, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 28tli day of December 1946, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February 1947, after Which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then re­ ceived, DATED at Seaforth this 30tli day of January, 1947. McConnell & hays, Solicitors for the Executors. ■Seaforth, Ontario, In the Estate of MARY ANN HEYWOOD, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Ann Heywood, late of the Township of Usborne in the County of Huron, widow, who died on oi’ about the 21st day of December 1946, are required to file particulars of the same with Elmer D. Bell, iSolicitor, of Exeter, Ont,, by the 27th day of February, A.D. 19'47, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which no­ tice has been received. DATED the 4th day of February, A.D. 1947. ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. 6:13-: '20c NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERSfi iln the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS COLWILL, deceased. All persons having claims against William Thomas Colwill, late of the Village of Centralia, who died on or about the' second day of Novem­ ber, 1945, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the first day of March, 19 47, full par­ ticulars of their claims. Aftei’ the said date the Executoi’ will distrib- uate the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of. which he shall then 'have Notice. DATED the First day of Febru­ ary, 1947. J. I. HODGINiS, K.C., Moore Building, London, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executor, The Honourable R. F. McWilliams. 6:13:20c PERSONAL WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu­ matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give you quick welcome relief. Robertson’s Drug Store. Sa r e generally mused from a (blood) conges­ tion. Try Bunker? Herbal Pills to t’ eat the cause at its source. Mone? back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Con. 3, Stephen on TUESDAY, MARCH, 4th, 1947 at one o’clock sharp, rhe following: 6 '2-year-old heifers; 1 steer, ris­ ing 2 years old; 3 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 7 calves. 7 small pigs; 9 chunks; 8 pigs, 8 weeks old; 7 pigs, around 100 l'bs. 1 agricultural team, rising 7 years old; matched. 1 riding plow; cultivator; fan­ ning mill. TERM'S—CASH GARNET WiTLSOiN, Prop. G. W. LAWISON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1947 on Lot 4, Con. 6, Usborne Township 1 mile and a half south of Elimville at 1 p.m., the following: CATTLE—Cow due May 2; cow due M'ay 15; cow due time of sale;’ cow milking good; cow with calf at foot; 6 yearling heifers; 10 yearling steers; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 3 steers, 1 year old; 1 fat steer; 1 fat heifer. PIGS—8 chunks; 26 weaners; sow with 10 pigs; 2 sows due in ’May; purebred York hog. IMPLEMENTS—'Stiff tooth cul­ tivator, power lift; International tractor disc; 2-row Cockshutt corn scuffler; M.'H. hay tedder. TERMS—CASH HARRY COLE, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk IFRANiK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Con. 4, Stephen Township on THURSDAY, MAUCH 6th, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES — Bay matched team, rising 6 and 7; mare rising 7. CATTLE — Hereford cow, due March 29; red cow due Miay 23; blue cow due May 27; white cow‘ due May 29; 4 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers. 2 brood sows; 15 pigs arbuhd 100 pounds; 50 hbnS. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick- Deering hinder; McCormick-Deer­ ing mower; (M.H. cultivator;*'new McCormick-Deering fertilizer seed drill; 3-horse disci, new; 3-druhi steel roller; hay rake; pea puller; Phone 31w for an ad«, taker 4 section harrows; Oliver riding plough; walking plough; scuffler; bag truck; set sleighs; gravel box; wagon; hay rack; fanning mill; set scales; root pulper; McCormick- Deering cream separator, new; buggy; cutter; stock rack; wheel­ barrow; wagon box; 2 wheel trail­ er; extension ladder; rofoe; bags; 2 'steel troughs; pig crate; 40 gal. gas drum; set double harness; single harness; chain; whiffletrees; neckyokes; boxes; barrels; pails; and other articles. 8 tons hay; 100 bus. turnips; 25 0' bus. oats. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Organ; glass cupboard; kitchen stove; bed; springs and mattress; dresser; commode; feather tick; coal oil stove; washing machine; flour barrel; churn; some feathers; but­ ter bowl; Aladdin lamp; hanging lamp; 2 kitchen tables; 6 chairs; gas lantern, bake board; Sparton radio; quantity of dishes. TERM'S—CASH ISAM ROLLINS, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARMS, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr, Harold Jackson has been in-, structed to sell by public auction at . Lot 3, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, one and a quarter miles east and half mile south of Plensall, on FRIDAY, MARCH 7th, ,1947 at 12 o’clock sharp, the following: [IMPLEMENTS—1 standard Oliv­ er 7'0 on rubber, starter and lights; 1 Oliver row-crop 70, new rubber and tip-top steel, starter and lights, also 4-row scuffler, fully equipped, bean puller attachment; 2-roW' sugar beet lifter; Coates manure spreader; ibuckrake attachment; No. 21 12-ft. Massey-Harris self- propelled combine, bin, scour clean and pickup, used one season; 2 good used tractor tires, 9x40, l'2x 24; 1 McCormick-Deering beet and 'bean planter, also extension for 4 rows corn (like new); Oliver 2- row corn picker and busker (like new); 1 Massey-Harris 13-disc fer­ tilizer drill; 1 International 13-disc fertilizer drill; 1 Massey-Harris 8^-ft. stiff tooth culitvator; John Deere 7-ft. tandem disc (like new); Oliver 3-furrow tractor plow; 8- foot culti-packer; 9-tfoot 3-drum steel roller; 2 sets of 4-section har­ rows; 1 set of 3-section ‘harrows; International side rake, sulky rake; International manure spreader, like new; 'Massey-Harris 6 ft. mower;’ Massey-Harris hay loader; Oliver grain thrower with 30 feet of pipe; Viking electric cream separator; one heavy duty dual wheel trailer, six ton capacity, equipped with side dump; 1 rubber tired roller bear­ ing wagon; 1 rubber tired Taco wagon; 1 set of farm sleighs; 2 16-ft. jiay racks; 1 12-ft. by 6-ft. with sides; extension ladder; 2 fanning mills; 1 new Grimm evap­ orator, 10’ x 2 y3‘, fully equipped (never used); 1 new gathering tank; 200 new 'Grimm buckets; 1 sap pan and heater, 2%’ by 6’; pump jack; 2,00'0' lb. scales; 1 grease gun, 25 lbs.; 12 5-gallon oil cans; gas barrels; beet forks; other forks; 2 hay ropes and pul­ leys, and a host of other articles. HARNESS — 1 set of backband harness (like new). CATTLE—‘1 Jersey >cow and calf. POULTRY—435 Rock and Hyb­ rid hens; 10x10 colony house; 6 chicken shelters and feeders; 1- brooder stove. PIGS—170 Yorkshire pigs, from 100 to 175 pounds; 6 self-feeders and troughs. GRAIN— 500 bushels of mixed grain; 8'00 'bushels of Ajax oats (fit for seed); 60 tons of .Hybrid corn. . FARMS—'Parcel 1: 100 acres, Lot 3, Con. 2. Frame house cover­ ed with asbestos shingles; bank barn, drive shed; good water sup­ ply; 90 acres workable land; 10 acres bush. , Parcel i2: Lots 3 and 4, Con. 3, 200 acres; bank barn on Lot 3; two frame ibarns on Lot 4; 180 acres of workable land; 8 acres of No. 1 maple bush. This is choice clay loam and will be offered in one or two parcels. TERM'S—'Chattels, cash. Farm, reserved bid, 10 per cent, down, balance in 30 days. TED. MUNN, Proprietor, E. P. CHlESNEiY, Clerk, HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF JAMES BURK, R.R. 3, BLENHEIM Send for deshriptioni