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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-27, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27th, 1947 FOR SALE i FOR SALE—-Child’s red velvet cor­ duroy coat and kat, size 3; girl’s all wool navy 'blue coat and hat, size 6; girl’s navy blue spring coat, size 8, all like new. Apply at Times-Advocate. 27* i FOR SALE — Girl’s four-piece spring suit, blue skirt, jacket, and Dutch hat with red and white pin dot blouse, size 6. Ap- ly at Times-Advocate. 27* FOR ‘SALE’ — Beaver Q.A.C. Seed oats, $1.00 per bushel. Ed. Wil- lert, Dashwood, 47r20. 20:27* NOTICE TO CREDITORS WANTED FOR SALE — MeCormick-Deering 6 h.p. gasoline engine, in good running condition; pump jack; 1 quantity of shafting and pulleys. I Apply to Garnet Hicks, R.R. 3, Exeter. 27* FOR SALE—40 stacker pigs, weigh­ ing 40 tp SO pounds; also 2 sows due last of April. Chas. S. Bedard, phone 98rl5 Zurich, 27* FOR SALE—Large Catholic fam­ ily Bible, illustrated, in first class condition. Apply at Times- Advocate. 27c (FOR SALE—Schick “Flyer” elect­ ric razor, smooth running. Harry Parsons, Exeter. ELMIRA FERTILIZER — We are now in a position to ship our fertilizer. Get your order in as soon as possible. N. Stanlake. tfc NOTICES FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet; din­ ing room table and three chairs; hall seat; wardrobe; living room rug, 9* x 12’; Congoleum rug, 9’ x 10^’; rocking chair; three- quarter mattress; and four wall cabinets. Mrs. W. S. Cole, Exeter, corner William and Victoria Sts. -Phone 19, 27tfc •SEED FOR SALE-— 1,000 bushels Beavey and Ajax Oats, new heavy yielding, rust resisting varieties grown from registered and certi­ fied seed, price $1,35 and $1.00 respectfully; 500 bushels Galore barley at $1.25. These stood near the top in field crop competition in large acreage. W, C. F. Oes- tricher, Crediton, Ont. 20:27:3c NOTICE — We are now ready to take orders for cement and road gravel, also filler. We have two trucks and can assure prompt service. W. C. McDonald, Box 179, Exeter. 27:3* NOTICE—I am soliciting orders <for sand, gravel and fill. Please phone H. Lawrence, 126, Hen- 20:27:3:10* IN THE MATTER of the Estate of SIMON V, RATZ, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late Simon V. Ratz, who died on the 28th day of February 1947, are hereby noti­ fied to send them to the under­ signed, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of April 1947. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons en­ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Administrat­ or shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, the 13th day of March 1947. G'LADMAN & COCHRANE, Solicitors for the Administrator. 20:27:3 WANTED — furnished or unfurn­ ished /houses, suites or house­ keeping rooms required immedi­ ately for married personnel oi ROAF Airport. These are veter­ ans, too, and deserve your as­ sistance. Rhone 316 and ask for Housing Officer. WANTED-—Young married man as an accountant. Apply at Times- Advocate. 13c WANTED — A stenographer and bookkeeper, Apply at Times- Advocate. 13c WANTED — Waitress for Central Hotel, Exeter, Apply at the Hotel. 27c AUCTION SALES Make Real Money in Poultry HERE*S WHY - and the way we estimate supply and prices for this coming FALL and WINTER. Egg Price Ceilings Removed The British contract will take all surplus eggs to May 31, and a sharp rise in prices is expected in June and July. Estimates are that production of baby chicks and turkey poults in the United States is down by from 40 to 50 per cent. This means the United States will have far less eggs, chickens and turkeys for export and might even want to buy Canadian eggs, ready- to-lav pullets, poultry meat and turkeys. In January past 35 carloads of American turkeys were shipped to Ontario. Feed Prices in the United States are high at the present time due perhaps to a great extent specula­ tion, thus greatly curtailing chick purchases, but feed prices are expected to lower again this Summer, so this may create a demand in the United States for Canadian Poultry products. The Poultry Industries Committee is trying and expects to get an increase in export egg and poultry prices for our surplus for 1947 and 1948. It is expected that price ceilings in beef, pork and poultry meat will be removed this summer, so there should be a good home demand and prices should be better. PROMPT DELIVERY Summing it all up, it looks like the year to start as many chicks as early as at all possible. Don’t let the temporary feed and egg and poultry meat prices change your mind on the amount of pullets or cockerels you buy. What you are buying now are not for immediate markets. Cheap ordinary chicks often cost more to raise than good chicks. Jt takes at least the same amount of feed, time, space and equipment to raise poor quality chicks as it does to raise the best. Buy Lakeview Chicks Backed by a Real Laying & Breeding Plant All breeders double blood-tested, banded and culled. Hatched, handled and shipped right in modern up-to-date equipment. Many Lakeview customers all over Ontario and Quebec say Lakeview chicks are the best they ever had and buy them year after year. Best Chicks We Ever Had—We received chicks from your hatchery last year and they were the best we ever had. The pullets are laying good and the cockerels developed to a good size, reports Lincoln Tuedke, Eden Grove., Ont. They were wonderful chicks and have been laying very good this winter, from. E. N. Hicks, Finch, Ont. Never had swell good luck as with chicks I got from you, reports Ernest G. Branhardt, Hawkestone, Ont. Had grand luck with your chicks. Never lost the extras, reports John Purvis, Collingwood. Ont. Never had chicks do so well; never lost any from disease—Mrs. Donald Stick wood. Sharon, Ont. From Bert F. Stacey, St. Marys, The last chicks we got from you were the best we ever raised. We put 196 pullets in out of 400 mixed chicks bought. They started to lay at 51/o months and kept at it all along. The grade was excellent. Wouldn’t you, too, like to be a satisfied Lakeview customer? BREEDS PURE BREDS HYBRIDS Pure Bred Sussex Sussex x Large Type White Leghorns Pure Bred Barred Rocks Sussex x New Hampshire Leghorns With a capacity of 60,000 Lake view Chicks weekly and hatches much higher than anticipated, we can give prompt delivery in most breeds for most dates in mixed chicks, pullets or cockerels. Started Pullets and Mixed Chicks, 2, 4, 6 and 8 Weeks old These pullets are all raised in our mod­ ern air conditioned brooder plant under ideal conditions. They are not raised under makeshift space. We have 2 mod­ ern brooding plants with a capacity of 20,000 pullets and make a practice of brooding started pullets. Started and Day Old Heavy Breed Cockerels 1 to 4 Weeks Old at very Special prices for prompt de­ livery this week and next. Phone 78 or 92. You will save money by taking de­ livery now, and you should hit a good market. 4 WEEK OLD READY MADE CAPONS at greatly reduced prices for this week and next. It pays to raise capons. The price of capons’ was 5 cents per pound higher last Summer and Fall than the price of cockerels. Capons don’t fight and take less feed per pound of gain. We are almost booked up now for May and June delivery, so it will pay to take delivery now. How to Make Extra Space for Early Pullets or Cockerels With Better Results Plan 1 Place some of your range shelters on the barn floor or mow. You can make a pen with a little fence wire oy gates, etc. If the weather is cold, sack the shelters on three sides. Pullets or cock­ erels can be handled satisfactorily at 4 weeks old and often do better than if left overcrowded in a colony house. Six-week-old chickens should have one square foot floor space per bird. Plan 2 Place shelters along front or east side of colony house. Cut a small door and let them run into the range shelters as young as 3 weeks old. Shelters can be sacked or boarded in on 3 sides. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1947 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 May 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 scuffler; M.H. hay tedder. TERMS—CASH HARRY COLE, Prop. ■GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, .FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. corn Pure Bred New Hamps. Rock x Leghorns Barred Rocks x New Hamps. New Pot Type Queen Oii Brooder Stoves We have used these stoves on our plant with wonderful success, and many customers tell us drudgery out of particulars. they are the best stoves on the market. They take the chick raising. Order from this advt. or send for more Send for Price I 1 catalogue, and helpful management information, weekly special list of “Overhatch” chicks, cockerels or pullets, also started chicks and 3-week-old ready-made capons. Large illustrated WEIN BROS a Phone 78 or 92 Plan 3 Place 2 shelters together end for end and put 100 to 125 pullets in the 2 com­ bined shelters. Let them roost in one <-nd and feed in the other Oy have slat­ ted sides and place feed and water* troughs on outside same as is customary with turkeys in wire pens. FREE Helpful bints on poultry management, disease prevention and control. You can’t afford to miss this valuable in­ formation gained by our years of ex­ perience with poultry. ---------------------------- ---------------* AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction at Lot 18, South Thames Road on FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 1947 the following: CATTLE—6 cows _ with calves foot; cow, due time of sale; steers, rising 3 years old; rising 3 years old; 5 heifers, rising 2 years old; 5 steers, rising 2 years old; 5 yearling heifers; 6 yearling steers; 8 small calves. PIGS—3 sows, with litters; sow, due May 1; 6 young sows, bred; boar; 31 chunks. TERMS—CASH THOS. C. ALLEN, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. a in- at 7 heifer, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS AUCTION SALE OF FARM i at Lot 17, South Boundary» Stanley Tp. 3 miles north-east of Zurich, or 5 % miles west of Kippen, on FRIDAY, MARCH 28th, 1947 at 1 p.m. sharp. Included in this sale are horses; 4 cows, calf at foot; ( T.B. tested); 2 steers, iy2 years old; 2 heifers, 1V2 years old; 4 calves, 7 months old; 3- sows, due in March; 5 chunks; York hog; a full line of implements. •For further 'particulars see last week’s paper. TERMS—CASH—NO RESERVE MRS. ROBERT BAKER, Prop. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auct. 20:27 4 s, in calf; cow with (all cows have been AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS Wm. H. Smith, auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction at Main Street, Crediton on 0 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947 at 1:30, the following: FURNITURE- " sideboard; two beds, mattresses; extension table; couches 7 kitchen chairs, 3 rockers 2 small table; alarm clock; dining­ room clock; Quebec heater; mir­ rors; Quebec range; lamps; -coal oil stove; trunk; kitchen cupboard; 'Clothes .horse; commode chair; ironing board; boiler; quilts and bedding; " chamber ipail; valises; chenille table cloth; dishes; kitchen •utensils; carpenter tools; coal scut­ tle; garden tools; two single cord of birch wood; quantity of coal; ‘carpets and mats; plenty of other articles, REAL ESTATE! — A -Storey frame house with 1-5 acre of land on Main street, Crediton. Sold sub­ ject to a reasonable reserve bid. The Estate of the late William Brown. TERM’S cash. Real of sale. WM. H. Crediton, phone 43-2, E, SMITH, Clerk, .IRVINE FINKBEINER, WIL­ FRED D. .MACK, HERBERT K, EILBE'R, Executors. (Solid oak antique springs and two OF SALE — Chattels, Estate, made known day SMITH, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot <5, Lake Road 1 mile north of Grand Bend, on MONDAY, MAilCH 31st, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: CATTLE—Cow With twift calves at foot; cow due in November; row cow; 2 yearlings; calf, 6 months old.HOGS—7 pigs, weighing 150 lhs. •POULTRY—140 hens, Leghorn and Rock. IMPLEMENTS—iFarmall A trac­ tor, op rubber, with 4 row scuffler; McCormick combine; side rake; seed drill, 11 disc; McCormick hay loader; mower; harrows; packer; 8 ft. cultivator; dump rake; wagon and rack; 2-furrow tractor plough; cream separator; set scales; fanning mill; heavy wagon; forks; shovels; hoes; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; barrels; and many other articles. 7 tons hay; 100 bushels mixed grain; 100 bushels early oats. TERMS- CASH SIM IRELAND, Prop. GEO. LAWiSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE JAMES GEROMETTE 6 Miles North of Parkhill Highway No. 81, 1 Mile South of Greenway, in McGillivray Townslrip on MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 1947 HORSES & HARNESS — Black mare, 7 years old; bay gelding, 7 years old; grey horse, rising 5; horse, rising 9; 2 sets back band harness, one nearly new; set of breeching harness; single set of harness. CATTLE —'White cow, milking, due in Sept., 5 years old; blue cow, 7 years old, due before sale; red cow, 5 years old, due in May; 2 fat steers, coming 3; 2 2-year-old steers; 3 yearling steers; 5 2-year- old heifers; 9 yearling heifers; 4 last summer calves. HOGS—<2 hogs. POULTRY—About 20 hens. IMPLEMENTS— Oliver 99 trac­ tor, nearly new, fully equipped, on rubber; Oliver 99, on rubber; George White bean machine, lately rebuilt, on rubber; Goodison 32x5 0 Separator, with straw cutter and clover attachment, on rubber; M-H cutting box, on rubber, 16 inch, nearly new, complete with distribu­ tor pipes; Case hammer mill, near­ ly new; 4-furrow Int. tractor plow; 10-tooth Int. tractor cultivator; stiff tooth cultivator; 2 sets of 4- section harrows; set of 3-section harrows; 6 ft- McC. binder, just cut one crop; 7 ft. McC. binder, nearly new; ,M-H hay loader; dump rake; Cockshutt side delivery rake; M-H mower, 5% ft.; Petei’ Hamil­ ton 14 disc drill; 2 11-hoe M-H drills; M-H walking plow; Int. walking plow; 2 Quebec riding plows; M-H roller; Bissel disc; M-H disc; 2 fanning mills; small cutting box; hand scuffler; 2 sets of sleighs; set of scales; root pulp­ er; cutter; buggy; M-H cream sep­ arator; Viking cream separator; other separator; 50 ft. of rope; slings; ropes and chain; rublber- tired wagon with hay rack; steel- tired wagon with new hay rack; 3- horse gasoline engine; 2-horse gaso­ line engine; forks; shovels; and other articles. FEED — About 75 bushels of Mixed Grain. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Sale at 12:30 p.m. TOM DIXON, JOHN .MORRISON, Clerks, J. R. McLEAN, Auctioneer, R.R. 2, Parkhill. 20c AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 24, Con. 2, Usborne Township 1% miles east of Exeter North and a mile north, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES — 1 general purpose hprse, 10 years old. ■CATTLE — Red cow, .freshened; black cow, due in June; Hereford cow, due in June;" black cow, due time of sale; grey cow, due in June; grey cow, due in‘June; Holstein cow, freshened; 2 Hereford heifers; 11 yearlings and 3 small calves, PIGS—17 chunks; 1 young sow, due in April; 3 young sows; 1 old sow. IMPLEMENTS — Allis-Chalmers B tractor, on rubber, in good con­ dition; scuffler attachment for Allis-Chalmers B tractor; stiff tooth cultivator; 2-furrow Oliver tractor plough; M.H. hay loader; M.H. binder; steel drum roller; walking plough; 1-horse scuffler; McCormick mower; 2-furrow Walk­ ing .plough; M.H. seed drill; M.H, sulky rake; Sleighs; cutter; 8-in, -Vessot grinder; Cockshutt root pulper; scales; wheelbarrow; forks; 20 rods woven hog fence; range shelter; other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Parlor suite; round extension table and 4 chairs; small drop-leaf table; Daisy churn; kitchen, stove; Alad­ din hanging lamp; Coleman gas lamp. TERMS —- CASH MRS. HARRIETT OKE, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction oh Lot 8, Cott. 4, Stephen Township on THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: t HORSES ■— Bay matched team, rising 6 and 7; mare rising 7. CATTLE — Hereford cow, due March 29; red cow due May 23; blue cow due May 27,• white cow due May 29; 4 yearling steers; 3 yearling heifers.2 brood sows; 15 pigs around 1Q0 pounds; 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick- Deering binder; McCormickJDeer- ing mower; iM.H. cultivator; new McCormick-Deering fertilizer seed drill; 3-horse disc, new; 3-drum steel roller; hay rake; pea puller; . 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; robe; 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; 250 bus. oats. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Organ; glass cupboard; kitchen stove; bed; springs and mattress; dresser; commode; feather tick; coal oil stove; washing machine; flour I 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. TERMS—CASH ■SAM ROLLINS, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions from STUART THIEL to sell by public auction at Lot 3, Con. 9, Hay Township 2% miles east and 1 mile north of Dashwood on Babylon Line, on TUESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1947 HORSES—Matched team of bay mares, rising 7-8 years, guaranteed true in every way; bay filly, rising 2, general purpose. CATTLE — Black cow with calf at foot; Hereford heifer with calf at foot; black cow, due to freshen before sale time; Durham 'heifer, due to freshen before sale date; Brindle cow, due to freshen in April; Hereford cow, due to fresh­ en in April; black Jersey cow, due to freshen in May; Guernsey heif­ er, in calf; 2 purebred Jerseys, 1 fresh, 1 due in July; Holstein cow, milking; Brindle heifer, fresh; 5 2-year-old heifers; 4 baby beefs. HOGS—-2 choice sows, 1 due in April, 1 in May; 6 chunks. POULTRY—65 good hens; 1 chicken shelter. IMPLEMENTS—IF'ordson tractor, in good condition; tractor Cock- shutt 2-furrow plow; M-H binder, 6 ft. cut; McCormick fertilizer drill, good as new, 11-hoe; 2 cultivators, 1 3-horse, 1 2-horse; 4 section har­ rows; bean scuffler; hand scuff­ ler; M-H hay rake; Fleury walk­ ing plow; steel wagon; rubber- tired wagon; 16-ft. hay rack, good as new; Clinton fanning mill; set of sleighs; cutter; good platform for sleigh; good as new brass mounted ibritchen harness; collar tops; collars; cream separator, De­ Laval; 2 steel pig troughs; chop box, lined with tin; large water trough; shovels; hoes; neckyokes; pails; and othei- articles. 'PROPERTY—At the same time and place the following property will be offered for sale, subject to- reserved bid, Lot 3, Concession 9, Township of Hay, composed of 100 acres, fine 2-storey brick house, large bank barn with straw shed, cement stabling throughout, garage and work shop, 2 never-failing wells with good water, 10 acres oT bush,- 8 acres of wheat, 20 acres newly seeded, 30 acres ploughed ready for spring seeding. TERMS — Chattels, cash. (Prop­ erty, 10 per cent, day of sale, bal­ ance in 30 days. Sale at 1:00 p.m. EARL WETDO, Clerk, ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, IMPLEMENTS, AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer,, will offer for sale by public auction on Lot 7, Concession 4, Hay Twp» on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9tli, 1947 at 1 o’clock p.m. Farm implements and household effects will be listed next week. At the same time and place the farm of 100 acres more or less and a pasture farm of 75 acres'" more- or less will be offered for sale. Real estate will be sold subject to reserve bid if not sold in. the meantime. MRS. C. E. ALDWORTH, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF 46 HEAD OF CATTLE (Hereford and Durham), IMPLEMENTS AND STOCK The undersigned auctioneer has. received instructions from DAVID MORLEY to sell by public auction at Lot 14, Con. 13, McGillivray 3 miles north of Ailsa Craig, on THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1947 TERMS OF SALE—CASH Sale at 1 p,m. WM. PATTERSON, OLIVER AMOS, Clerks, J. R. McLEAN, Auctioneer. R.R. 2, Parkhill.