The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-15, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15th, 194S /
a
Spraying
I have a new self-pro
pelled sprayer and am
equipped to spray
cattle for warbles,
crops for weeds
your fruit trees.
your
your
and
L. V. Hogarth
TELEPHONE 266
Pentecostal Shower
On Tuesday evening, April 13
over thirty ladies of the Pente
costal Assembly held a miscel
laneous shower for Jenny Jolly
at her home. After singing a’
chorus Marjorie Cudmore con
ducted games and contest. Jean
McDonald read the address.
Margaret and Ida Blanchard
presented the gifts. Jenny re
ceived many useful and lovely
gifts after which she very grac
iously expressed her thanks. A
dainty ’ ’ " ’ " “.........
ning to
for the
couple.
lunch brought the eve-
a close with best wishes
happiness of the young
she blush whenI “Did
j shoulder-strap broke?”
“I didn’t notice.
Her
1947 Pontiac Sedan
1939 Ford Coach
1947 Monarch ISedan
1941 Ford Coach
Some Cheaper Cars
Used Trucks at All Values. Come in and Dis
cuss Your Trucking Needs with Us.
Spring is in the air. Have your motor tuned
for Summer driving. Save gas, better performance.
We sells oil by the can or drum.
Liberal allowance for your old tires
Firestones. Get ready for Summer with a
on new
new set.
as
(S3-
•&
&
SANDY ELLIOT
Phone 64w Exeter
Announcements
Birth. Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notice 50c for single verse. 25c extra for each additional verse. Engagements f-Oe.
BIRTHS
Mrs. T " ‘
Exeter, on Sat-
10, 1948, to
Ross Marshall,
daughter.
Batten’sMARSHALL— At
nursing home,
urday, April
Mr. and. Mrs.
of Kirkton, a
SNELL — At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Monday, April 12,
194b, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Snell (nee Lois Darling),
a daughter, Judith Darlene.
DEATHS
BIRD - In Oshawa General Hos
pital on Saturday, April 10,
1948, Irene Merle Pooley, be
loved wife of Jack Bird, in
her 23rd year.
HODGINS—-On Saturday, April
10, 1948, at the residence or
his father, Henry Hodgins,
lot 19, con. 10, Biddulph Tp.
Thomas R-, husband of Annie
Gilfillan in his 40th year.
KRAFT—At her late home Zur
ich, April 7, 1948, Margare?
Flaxbard, beloved wife of the
late Louis Kraft,
mother of Herbert
her Slst year.
LIGHTFOOT—At the
his daughter, Mrs.
Swartz, Dufferin
don,
1948,
in his 71st year.
LINDENFIELD—In Parkhill on
Sunday, April llth»
Lavina A. Dietrich,
wife of William
field in her
ment took
morning in
cemetery.
TOWLE—-In Usborne Township
on. Sunday, April 11, 1948,
Betty Coates, beloved wife of
the late W. Harry Towle, in
her 8 3 rd year.
MARRIAGES
johnston »mcddugall - -•
At the James St. United
church parsonage. Saturday,
April 10, 1948, Miss Islay
Mae McDougall, daughter of
Mr. Jas. McDougall, of Lo«-
desboro, to Mr. Gordon John
ston, of Goderich Twp., by
Rev. H. J. Snell.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folliek, of
Exeter, Ontario, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Pauline, to Charles Ed
ward Warriner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Warriner, of New-
tonbrooke, Ontario, the mar
riage to take place early in May.*
Mrs. Laura Hirtzel wishes to
thank her many friends for
flowers, cards and treats and
also those who called while she
was a patient in Victoria Hospi
tal, London. 15c
■Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaac and
Gerald wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness in every way, also for
the flowers, cards and treats that
Gerald received while in the hos
pital and since returning home.*
and dear
Kraft, in
home of
Lawrence
Ave., Lon-
on Friday, April 9th,
William T. Lightfoot,
1948,
beloved
C. Linden-
60 th year. Inter
place w .Tuesday
Mount Carmel
CARDS OF THANKS
Mr. Albert Hendricks of the
Blue Water Highway, wishes to
sincerely thank all those who so
kindly remembered him while a
patient in Victoria Hospital. *
I wish to sincerely thank all
wh-o sent me cards and treats
and visited me while a patient
in St, Joseph’s Hospital. *
—Beatrice Delbridge
Mr. Lloyd Latta w’ishes to
express his sincere thanks to all
those who so kindly remembered
him with gifts, messages of
cheer and visits during his re
cent illness in St.
pital, Londojn,
Mr. and Mrs.
wish to express
thanks to the ]
friends for the
sympathy extended in their ber
eavement, with special thanks
for the floral tributes and tlm
loan of cars. *
Joseph's Hos-*•
Clare
their
neighbors and
kindness and
Towle
sincere
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maier wish
to thank their many friends and
neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown during their
recent sad bereavement, for the
beautiful floral tributes and
those who so kindly loaned cars.
Special thanks to Harry Hoff
man for the beautiful solo ren
dered, also to Rev. L. Hignell
and Dr. I). Ferguson. c
Greb-Keller
A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at London, Sa
turday, April 10th, when Rev.
Killinger united in holy wedlock
Ruth E., oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Keller, and
Melvin Lloyd, youngest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Greb, of Hay Township. The
bride was charming in baby
blue silk jersey and the brides
maid, Miss Margaret Deic-hert,
of Zurich, cousin of the bride,
wore baby pink crepe. The
groom was attended by Mr. Au
brey Gaiser, of Exeter. The bride
and groom will reside on the
fine farm, just recently purchas
ed from Mrs. Bertha Willert, of
Stephen.
HARDWOOD & TILE
FLOORS LAID
Old Floors Re-Finished
I
I
Wallace Bowden :
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
Mr. Jack Bird, Mr, and Mrs.
R. E. Pooley and family wish to
convey their sincere appreciation
for the flowers, cards, and ex
pressions of sympathy in their
recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. H. J. Snell, .Rev.
Wm. Mair, the Hopper-Hockey
and the Armstrong funeral
homes. c
Mr. Norman Hockey wishes
to thank all his friends who re
membered him with cards and
flowers and for the kindness
shown him while a patient in
St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, c
nSee Southcott Brothers’ adver
tisement on page three for
many money-saving values dur
ing their ten-day grocery sale.
(a<lvt.)
This year can be your golden
opportunity in the chicken
and turkey business . . ,
A FULL LINE OF CLOVERS AND GRASSES
Permanent Pasture Mixtures
QF QUALITY, PURITY,
AND GERMINATION
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
ONTARIO
Lakeview Chicks
Are as Good as or
Better Than Ever
and turkeys, we have all the
Hsmd^insg nrney
mosiey
efficient banking service.
Yet you pay no more for banking service
than you did ten years ago. Today 7,000,000
in. sales or
S P 0 N S O £ D B r V OU R RANK
of everything banks buy.
34
37
of eggs in
at least 4
You know
. and what
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
for April and May
in January and February
competitive banking in our national life.
St costs you more to live these days.
„ Canadians are bank customers—
OKSSr
And it costs your bank more to provide
Bank staffs are more than half as large
’again as before the war; payrolls have
nearly doubled. Taxes are up. So is the cost
evidence of the ever "widening usefulness of
1. Feed Prices are Going Down, Down . . . and likely will continue to do
so unless something unforeseen happens. Quotations for delivery of.
grain when navigation opens are down $13.00 to $15.00 per ton. With
an early Spring, and prospects of a good seeding with a higher acreage
and possibly only 50% as much stock, hogs and poultry to feed, the
feed prices could easily take a real tumble.
2. Poultry Meat Prices Are Away Up . . . and look as if they would stay
up. Old hens sell for 27c to 30c; 3-4 lb. chicken @ 37c-40c per lb.;
Capons 37c-40c; turkeys up to 45c lb.—all prices alive, at the farm.
3-4 lb. broilers are selling for 45c lb. alive in Detroit in truckload
lots. There is 2c lb. duty. There is a bigger margin of profit in pro
ducing Poultry Meat than ever. Broiler producers are reaping a profit
of 50c or more per bird in 10 to 14 weeks. One producer we know of
made a profit of $5,000 in 12 weeks on 10,000 broilers and on top of
that, these were purchased as mixed chicks. The next lot may be even
more profitable. ... fdnthan
3. Feed Prices in Canada Are About $2.00 per 100 Less than in the
U.S.A., and with 2c lb. duty on chickens
advantages of a big profit.
MID-MARCH SURVEY BY THE U.S.
A decline of 38% in chicks booked
A 17% reduction in chicks hatched
26% fewer eggs in incubators in Mid-March
A distinct egg shortage is expected
Passing of the Marshall Plan calls for 3 million cases
first 15 months. Egg production is expected to be down
million cases from a year ago.
Fdlks, the Meat Situation Looks Serious in the U.S.A.
Hie government reports:
55 million fewer hogs this year
781/2 million fewer cattle
35 million fewer sheep
Right down the line meat supplies have been cut drastically,
what this shortage may do to the demand for poultry meat . .
it may do to poultry profits. Get set NOW to fill this need. Order your
chicks today from LAKEVIEW.
Will a Shortage of Eggs and Meat in U.S.A. Effect Canadian Prices?
eggs may be shipped in
year. The Marshall Plan
Canada can supply.
questionaire compiled re-
Yes, it can in many ways. Hatching
large quantities this Summer, Fall, and next
calls for the purchase of all the surplus food
The following is a brief report of a
cently by the Canadian Baby Chick Association:
THE QUESTIONAIRE
1. How do sales so far this year compare with last year, tip or down, on
Unsexed Chicks................? Pullets...............? Cockerels................?
2. What estimate have you on advance bookings, up or down, for
March................? April................? May................?
3. In your opinion does the increased price for export eggs- offset the increased
price of feeds? ............................................................
Hatcheries replied NO;
Hatcheries replied NO;
4. Do you expect a very large Spring influx of chick -orders? ................................
No, 1 Ques.
No. Hatcheries
Ave. Per Cents
THE RESULTS
COCKERELS
Up Down Same
2 ' 35 3
85%
UNSEXED CHICKS PULLETS
Down Same
26 3
49%
Up
1
Down Same Up
28 11 11
48%
No. <2 Qttes.MARCH APRIL MAY
No. Hatcheries 3 2 13 4 28 8 2 32 6
Ave. Per Cents 42%49%63%
No. 3 Ques. —
No. 4 Qnes. ■—
4 YES; 2 INDEFINITE
2 YES; 1 INDEFINITE
In looking over the returns closely, there is little difference
advance bookings, whether they are small or large hatcheries, or in which sec
tion. It seems all over the lot, & decidedly “spotty”. Recent government reports
show about the same percentage down as the above except theirs is for the
season, and (in Ontario) applies to Approval only.
of produc-
it is more
Start with
With the higher cost
tion and higher returns,
important than ever to
LAKEVIEW Super-bred and Super
ior-hatched chicks.
45,000 Lakeview
Chicks Weekly
Even though the total average
production of chicks is down to 40%
or more as shown on results of the
Questionaire to Hatcheries, the pro
duction and sale of Lakeview chicks
is 85% to 90% of last year’s. This
speaks well for the quality, health,
vigour and livability of LAKEVIEW
CHICKS..
“I have 100% Livability! Many
thanks for your fine shipment of
Started Sussex Pullets,” from John
C. Coles, Gravenhurst.
“Received 100 chicks . . . lost one.
They matured into nice pullets and
were laying at 4 months.” Francis
Greenslade, Strathroy.
“Lost 8 chicks out of 1600” reports
William Henry, Bly th, Ont.
“Wonderful Success, laying 75% to
80% and there were no rbosters in
them. I am placing my order again.”
From Mrs. Arthur Aryere, Osgoode,
Ont.
“Very well pleased for 4 years. For
the past 4 years I have been buying
chicks from you and have been very
well pleased with them.”—Keith
Hutton, Renfrew, Ont.
Book Your Order Now for
April or May Delivery
Most breeds available for April
but some breeds are already nearly
booked for April and early May.
STARTED CHICKS—A limited
number of well-started pullets.
FREE RANGE, 8-10 WEEKS
TO READY-TO-LAY pullets
3,000 to 4,000 available for
booking now!
4-WEEK-OLD READY-MADE
CAPONS—booked up to May 1.
Book your order for May or
June delivery. Capons are profit
able !J
Lakeview Poultry Farms and Hatchery
Exeter, Ontario