HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-05, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Sth, 1948
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
Joseph W. Bruce
Joseph W. Bruce, native of
Hibbert township, died in Tor
onto on Friday night in his
76th year. He had been in poor
health for the past few weeks.
Around fifty years ago he left
this community and .had spent
the greater part of the time in
the Canadian West. Rev. A. H.
iDaynard conducted the funeral
service from the Heath Funer
al Mome in Mitchell on Monday
and the remains were interred
in Staffs cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mrs. Oli
ver Jaques, of Kirkton, attend-
FORD
Garage
Don’t Forget the
SALE
CONTINUES AT
Snelgrove Tire & Electric
January 21 to February 21
DASHWOOD
Miss Betty Gaiser spent the
week-end with her sistei* Myrtle
in Preston.
Mr. George Wolfe and friend
of Toronto, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs-
W. Wolfe,
Donald Gaiser is on the sick
list, W’e hope for a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Jack Huffman, of Port
Colborne, is spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. C.
Guenther, who continues very
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoff
man, Mr. and Mrs. S. Currie
and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Klein-
stiver spent the week-end with
friends in Toronto and Bowman-
ville.
Miss Selma Eifert, of Detroit
was a week-end visitor with
Mrs. Tillie Restemayer.
Mrs. A. E. Oesteicher is con
fined to her home suffering
from the flu. Her son, Dr, Don
ald Oestreicher, of London, was
called and spent the week-end
here.
Mrs. Gr.een, of Petrolia, spent
a few days visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Guenther, and
other relatives.
Miss Lucy Hainsworth, of
Yorkshire, England, is a guest
at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Klumpp’s.
Classified Directory
Want Ads Serve You Well When You Want to Buy or Sell
:---------; —-——............... ............-.................", ------------ ............ : - .
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY TENDER
l^asnms,aaBaa8Eaw°gg13^^
1 _____ ...
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Hy-Way Hank “I’d better have Exeter
Motor Sales check the
Anti-Freeze when we get
home ... the motor seems
to be getting a bit too
hot.”
1
KwX..-.-
Exeter
Motor Sales
Ran,
■ • V'- <1 '
(4 —Gestures PuBuctiy.NC
Dodge & DeSoto
Sales & Service
Phone 200
Tom Coates Fred Dobbs
Don’t be an
In and Outer
J It Pays To Stay IN When Others Drop Out
| If you go in and out of any line of business you are al-
I most sure to be in when you would probably be better out >
and out when yon should be in. The more adverse conditions are today the better they will be tomorrow. Thou- j
sands of buyers bought chicks last year because last year i
was good. Unfortunately this year was not as good due •
Ito teed prices rising before Eggs and Poultry meat prices
were adjusted accordingly. However, they arc being and !
will be on a comparative basis. The law of supply and i
demand will take care of that. i
The chicks you are buying now are for next year’s pro- I
duction and profits, so this is the time t-o stay IN or go |
IN if you are one of those who goes in and out.
A Large Eggs 60 to 70 Cents Per
Dozen Next Summer and Early Fall
We and other prominent Hatcherymen predict egg prices
will be away above the floor export price for the early
Fall period at least.
Here’s why — January and February and early March
hatchings will be down to 40 - 50% of last' year for On
tario and perhaps more for Canada as a whole.
Old Hens Cut Drastically By June
The production of eggs (A Large) from old hens will
probably be cut by 50% during June, July, August, Sep
tember and October. Thousands of hens have gone to mar
ket, and are going to market now at high prices — 26 toi 32 cents a pound alive at the farm,
Poultry Meat Prices
Cockerels and 3-4 Pound Broilers 35 Cents a pound,
’ Hens 26 to 32 Cents a Pound. Capons 40 Cents a
Pound Alive At The Farm
Yes, Poultry meat jadees have risen greatly in the past 6
weeks and we say they will stay or go higher. Here’s why:
I We have a good American market.
The duty has been reduced to 2 cents a pound.
The American production of Poultry is away down
—- Turkeys are down fifty percent.
Feed prices in the U.S.A, are still $2.00 per hun-
Idred above ours and with only two cents duty, and in a
Competitive basis wc have the advantage and our margin
of profit in Poultry meat should bo as good as ever. From
census of most of the large Hatcheries, bookings of Coc
kerels down 50 - 70% from a year ago —• ‘Poultry meat
will be very scarce unless wc miss our guess.
Start Chicks Early
It is more important than ever that you start your chicks
early this year. The Poultrymen who started clucks early
last year still made good money but this year it is even
more important.
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson,
of Baseline, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Spence,
Mrs. Malcolm Spence, Mr. Fred
Thomson visited Sunday with
Mr. Wm. Richards, who is a pa
tient in Stratford General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Orval Langford and John
of Saintsbury, are visiting Mrs.
Fred Pattison and Mr. Pattison.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Murray
and Anne are visiting with Mr.
John Rinn and family, of Base
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Mills and
family aiid Mrs. Fred Thomson
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jas.
Mossey and family.
Friends are sorry to report
the illness of Mr.’Wm. Richard
who is in Stratford General Hos
pital. We all wish him a speedy
recovery.
■Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Leibler, of Mit
chell.
Miss Madeline Dann, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dann.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey,
of Belton, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard Thack
er, Orrie and Elizabeth spent
Suiiday in London with Mrs. T.
Waugh. Mrs. Thacker and child
ren are remaining for a few
days.
Mrs. Frank Langford, of
Saintsbury, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Langford and family, of
Clandeboye, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford.
FOR SALE—Renfrew cream
separator, practically pew,
Ben Morrissey, phone JOrll,
Crediton. 5c
FOR SALE!—-New 1 h.p. motor,
also an almost new hand
washing machine. Wm. B.
Thomson, phone 48r4 Kirk
ton. 5*
FOR SALE—Blue Flame oil
burner stove, used only six
months, medium size, in good
condition. Phone Exeter
175r23.__________________5c
PIGS FOR SALE—Chunks about
50 pounds, also some wea-
ners. Alf Ropp, phone 96r4
Zurich.5*
FOR SALE—^Potatoes. Garfield
Hill, R.R. 2, Crediton. 5*
FOR SALE—Pair Clyde colts,
coming three years old. Ap
ply to Michael Ryan, Mount
Carmel. 5:12*
FOR SALE—1930 Erskine se
dan, in real good condition.
Apply South End Service Sta
tion, Exeter. 5 c
FOR SALE—1936 Hudson sedan
good mechanical condition
with good tires, new heater,
19 48 licence. Phone Hensall
89r4 or apply C. Faber, R.R.
3, Exeter. 5*
FOR SALE—1947 Super DeLux
Ford, $1,9 00, rex maroon fin
ish, only 5,800 miles, under
coating, seat covers, custom
built mirror, heater and de
froster combination, full of
Prestone, simonized, heavy
duty 'battery. Phone Crediton
57 after 5 p.m.
WHEN YOUR FLOCK becomes
rapidly ill and shows signs of
nasal discharge, it may be. in
fectious coryza, commonly
called colds. Then, use Dr.
Salsbury’s AR-SULPHA, new
drinking-water medicine. L. V.
Hogarth, phone 26 6, Exeter.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaners,
by the day or week. Beavers
Hardware, phone 86.
FOR RENT—Three large rooms
in country home, ‘close to
Exeter. Private entrance, hy
dro and water. Present tenant
going to Nova Scotia. Call
Exeter 176rl2. 12*
PERSONAL
BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, of
ten after first dose. RUMA-
CAPS two-way action attacks
the cause, relieves the pain.
At Robertson’s Drug Store.
FORD & MONARCH
PARTS & SERVICE
We have several types of front
end Manure Loaders in stock.
They are mounted on tractors*
Como in and see them work*
breeds for
and 2, 4,
Lakeview Poultry
Wein Bros. PJione 78 or 92
Prompt Delivery February Hatched
Day-Old and 2-4 Weeks Old Chicks
We expect we can give prompt delivery in most
February and perhaps early March in day-old
and 6 week old ehicks and pullets. Hundreds of customers
who have their orders in, have booked for later delivery
than last year. We can change your order for earlier de
livery. We toll you it Will pay you well. The few cents
extra fuel or feed costs won’t be comparable to the extra
profits you will reap early next Fall* Started chicks and
pullets are raised in modem up-to-date equipment in air
conditioned brooder plant.
WINCHELSEA
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to Mr. Roy Cow
ard and family ,in the death of
Mrs. Coward.
Quite a number from . this
community attended the W.M.S.
and W.A. social evening at El-
imville church on. Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey, of
Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas
and family moved on Saturday
to their new home in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald,
of Staffa.
Mrs. Wm. Walters and Marg
aret visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Ray Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs Harold Davis, of Kirk
ton.
1 Mrs. Alf Collier and Grace, of
Kirkton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey.
Miss Ola Johns spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Johns, of Elimville.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Davis,
of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Edd.
Alexander, Marion and Ann, of
Lumley, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, George Davis.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Alecia Maty Wood, deceased
ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate
of Alecia Mary Wood, late of
the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, Widow, who
died on or about the thirteenth
day of January, A.D. 1948, are
required to file particulars of
the same with Elmer D. Bell,
Solicitor, of Exeter, Ontario, by
the 21st day of February, A.D.
1948, after which date the es
tate will be distributed, 'having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
DATED the 28th day of Jan
uary, A.D. 1948,
ELMER D. BELL, K.C.
Exeter, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executor
5:12:19
NOTICES
IN CONNECTION with the for
mation of our new company
and going into a cash busi
ness, all accounts with the E.
Lindenfield Hardware will be
due January 31st, 194'8 and
must be paid on or before
March 1st, 1948. 5:12
A BY-LAW OF THE COUNTY OF
HURON TO ESTABLISH A
FOX BOUNTY
BY-LAW NO. 13, 19 48
WHEREAS, it is deemed ad
visable and expedient that the
Corporation of the County of
Huron establish a Fox Bounty.
AND WHEREAS, it is deemed
advisable that the Agriculture
Committee establish rules and
regulations connected therewith.
THEREFORE, be it enacted,
and it is hereby enacted, that the
Corporation of the County of
Huron establish a Fox Bounty of
$3.00 per head foi* adult fox?s
and $2.00 per head for fox pups,
destroyed in this County during
any month of the year.
AND, be it further enacted,
that the Agriculture Committee
establish rules and regulations
to control the payment of said
Bounty.
This By-Law shall come into
force and effect upon the date of
the final passing thereof.
Read a third time and passed
this 23rd day of January, 1948.
N. W. Miller, Clerk
Hugh Berry, Warden
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. The payment of bounties
shall be the responsibility of the
local Municipality, they in turn
to be reimbursed by the County,
upon the receipt of any account
duly signed .by the Clerk and
Reeve of the local Municipality*
2. Any person destroying a fox
or fox pup must present the
whole carcass to any local Muni
cipal Clerk, within the County
of Huron within 48 hours after
destruction.
3. The Clerk shall mark or
have marked each pelt with -a
slit, not less than three inches
long, placed longitudinally in
the lower jaw.
4. No pup of the current year
shall be designated as a fox
until after July 31st.
Signed N. W. Miller,
Clerk, County of Huron.
FOR SALE—75 acres of pasture
and woods, Hay Twp,, watered
by stream and well with wind
mill, W. C. Pearce, Realtor,
FOR SALE-—Mitchell, 10 0 acres
rich level land, barn has
good stabling, new metal
roof, driveshed. Brick house,
furnace, full bath, hard and
soft water pressures, drilled
well, hydro, Bargain price. ,W.
C. Pearce, Realtor. 29*
FOR SALE — A new 7-room
brick house, cupboards iij kit
chen, hardwood flooring, bath
furnace, hydro and water. Ap
ply to J. Willis, William St.
___________________________5c
FOR SALE—'100 acres on high
way close to school and Exe
ter, hydro, water in barn, fall
plowing and wheat. This is a
good farm. Spring possession.
C. V. Pickard. Realtor, Exe-
ter.15c
FOR SALE—100 and 150 acre
farm in Stephen Twp. These
are .both good farms with
good buldittgs and the best
of land. Both are close to
village and school. Reasonable
terms. Also 150 acres in Hay
Twp. C. V. Pickard, Realtor,
Exeter. 15c
FOR SALE—We have a residen
tial property for sale which,
at present rentals, will pay
all carrying charges and leave
you over 9 per cent on your
investment. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor. 15c'
HOME FOR SALE—The resi
dence owned by the estate of
the late Laura M. Jeckell.
This is a one and a half
storey brie k, comparatively
new, hardwood floors through
out, new furnace and oil bur
ner, nicely treed lot, imme
diate possession. C. V. Pic
kard,
FOR SALE—100 acres, produc
tive clay loam, vicinity of
Exeter, 8 room brick house,
L-shaped barn, 60x40, 40x40,
driveshed, garage, never fail
ing water supply, 5 acres hard
wood bush, hydro available,
Immediate possession. R. D.
Hunter, phone 113w Exeter.
22tfc
Tenders will be received for
St. Andrew’s church shed, Kip
pen. Size about 50x30, timber
frame. All tenders must be in
hands of the secretary on or be
fore February 16th, 6 p.m. W.
L. Meilis, sec. 5:12c
FIELD CROP
COMPETITION
The Exeter Agricultural So
ciety will sponsor a field com
petition with Beacon Oats, rust
resistant. Plots to comprise
three acres. Applications must
be made at once in order to
secure the seed. Apply to the
Secretary, G, Clark Fisher or
G. A. Cann.
1934 Ohev Sedan
1932 Ford VS Sedan
1942 Ford Station Wagon
1944 Fargo Truck With Dump
1938 Fargo Pick-up
Come in and got your Anti-
Freeze tested.
Oil is in short supply. We have
some at the old price. Discuss
your summer’s needs with us.
Sandy Elliot
Phone 64iv Exeter
ek
BABY CHICKS
ORDER BIG-4 Chicks now.
Without corresponding over
details. Ask me for prices,
Would suggest you order now,
delivery when you wish but
don’t leave too late. Get
chicks for maturity when egg
and poultry prices give best
returns. Canada Approved,
breeders p u 11 o r u m tested.
Hundreds satisfied customers.
J. Earl Burr, R.R. 1, Dash
wood. 5
STARTED CHICKS
Early broilers are going to be
a grand price and summer eggs
will be- high. Now is the time to
get early chicks. We have
started chicks in our brooders
now. These will give you a
head start. Come in and see
them.
Neuhauser Hatcheries
81 King St., London, Ont.
NEUHAUSER NEW HAMPS
Big, egg bred New I-Iampshires.
Pure Forest Hill Strain. Sires
imported direct. Hatching now.
$16.' per hundred Pullets $28.
Neuhauser Hatcheries
81 King St., London, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED—Three or four room,
unfurnished apartment, with
conveniences, in or near Exe
ter. Phone 18rl4 Crediton. 5c
WANTED—Experienced married
farm help for poultry and
general farming, state wages
expected and family if any;
separate rooms with all mo
dern conveniences; four miles
from Sarnia. David Kember,
R.R. 2, Sarnia.5*
WANTED—A position by exper
ienced office girl, typing,
bookkeeping and interviewing
experience; part time or full
time. Apply Box 159 Exeter.
5*
WANTED—Girl or woman for
housework with some know
ledge of cooking. Good wages.
Apply Box M Times-Advocate.
5c
WANTED—A good used type
writer, Remington or Under
wood. Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer,
phone 257 Exeter. 5*
WANTED—Ono hundred horses,
heavy or light, Frank Taylor.
Phone 138 Exeter.
WANTED—Furnished or unfur
nished houses, suites or
house-keeping rooms required
immediately for married per
sonnel of R.C.A.F. Airport.
These are veterans, too, and
deserve your assistance. Phone
316 and ask for Housing
Officer.
Notice
We would like to inform our customers that we
expect to be in operation in approximately 2 weeks.
JENSEN & CO
a-
BS1 as
ONLY IN A
Westinghouse
can you select the
Temperature
The Westinghouse
i:
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The only refrigerator
cold control marked in
actual degrees of tem
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Westinghouse T B U E -
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what tho weather out>
side your food remains
at the temperature you
selected, with
TRUE-TEMP
COLD CONTROL
The Westinghouse illustrated is
the de luxe model. Among its
de luxe features are the glass-
topped humidrawer for vegeta
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$390.75
Every Westinghouse refrigerator, besides TRUE-TEMP,
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)
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Exeter
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Phone 86