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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-22, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1951 CLASSIFIED RATES | 25 words or less - 350 } More than 25 words ljc per word. Subsequent Insertions 25c * More than 25 words lc per word. Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 84c per inch Subsequent Insertions 70c per inch Classifieds calling for a box number 10c extra. Bookkeeping charges will be added to all accounts not paid within one month. Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at the latest. 4. Lawyer: “I understand two men were fighting with chairs; didn’t you try to make peace between them?” Witness: “There wasn’t other chaix’ in the room. Notice to Rural Any boy or girl between the ages of 12 and 21 in­ terested in joining a Calf or Grain Club, send your name ■ to the Agricultural Office, Clinton, to receive full details. There will be a dairy section to the Calf Club this year. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Astral refrigerator, and metal table for same, in new condition, $125. I 523-W, evenings. FOR SALE—Case S tractor on rubber, lights, starter and take-off, nearly new. Apply: Wesley Morley, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig, phone G09-r-23. 15:22* BARN FOR SALE—To be re­ moved from property, clxeai for cash, Apply Mrs. II. Peter­ son, Dashwood, Ontario. Tel. 31-1-15. 15:22:29c FOR SALE—194 9 Mercury half­ ton pickup, $1,100.00. Applj Charles Dietrich, 20-r-3 Credi­ ton. 8:15:22* V'SBSgjj > '. x < -J&J BS; . Jjr • .; 7. ? ; Why Not Sell Yours Here? Why have MOTH DAMAGE? 5- yeai’ written guarantee with Berlou against moth damage on rugs, chesterfields and clothing. Free estimates. — Dinney Furniture, phone 20-W Sctfn FOR SALE—A quantity of well coloured, good quality cooking and eating apples. $1.00 and $2.00 pei’ bus. in youi* own containers at the farm, Stew­ art Middleton, Clinton, Ont., phone 90G-r-6. 15:22:29* FOR SALE -—■ Graham rangette, chrome top, automatic oven control, in good conditioxx and perfect working order. Phone F/O R. Longworth, R.C.A.F. Local 4 6 during working hrs. 22c FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE—’50 DeLuxe Dodge club coupe, ocean green, 5,500 miles, heater, air-conditioner, in excellent condition. Apply Bob Pryde, Exeter. air-conditioner, phone 174-r-ll 22c HORSES WANTED—I am in the market for any number of horses of all kinds; will pay up to 3 cents per lb. Also want bush horses. —G. J. Dow. l*tfc new transmission, good tires; 1% national gas engine; luiaij ....... punxp; many other items. Bring what you have to sell. Turn it in for cas*. We’ll sell it. TERMS: Cash. WM. H. SMITH, AUCTIONEER 15:23c heater and h.p. inter­ rotary water preferably in Notice Re Art Show <»any local artists in displaying* pic- tlie Art by Beta Show Sigma. Would interested lures at sponsored Phi, please contact Mrs. Eilecfx Morley, Mrs. Eileen Bonnallie or Mrs. Audrey Bentley by April 2, 1951. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES CATTLE HOGS Size 12.50 12.50 2.75 per According to j and Condition Seaforth 15 each each cwt. Call Collect Exeter 235 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Tractors For Sale • Model “U” Waterloo • “H” International with row hydraulic scuffler • 10-20 International four- See the new Minneapolis Moline Tractor Size R, Z, and U And Other Machinery Irvine Snider Andrew Street Phone 443-J WATERLOO EQUIPMENT I LIKE IPhone 80 Bxetcr SAFE FROM WINTER’S FINAL BLASTS Ci •ocuses are blooming in many parts of eastern Canada and warm winds have visited the west, but old man winter has a few kiks left as heavy snowfall and cold winds this week showed. Gardeners, however, raising flowers under glass, produce their own touch of spring with such gorgeous tulips as these. —Central Press Canadian FOR SALE—1941 3-toxx truck, long wheelbase, new tires, in A-l shape. Apply Tlxos. Chuter, phone 26-J Hensall, Ont. 22c FOR SALE—Good Cheer coal heatei’ used one year. —Ken Miller, Centralia, phone 541-r- 22. 22* The Reader Comments ‘Western Farmers Not Looking For Handout iI I FOR SALE—Baled hay. Phone 173-r-3 Exeter. 22* FOR SALE—Silver white baby buggy, with runners; like new baby bassinette, completely covered with white material ready fox* use. Phone 32 8-J. 22c Dear Editor: Your Editorial in paper entitled “At seems to insinuate ! western farmers are . get something out of the Govern­ ment that does not belong to them. There seems to be the thought in the East that the West is never satisfied and is always looking for a handout. Let us look at the facts fox’ a moment and see how the eastern farmers wheat sales compared with western farmers. When I was in Ontario we took oux* wheat to the elevator and if our wheat weighed 60 lbs to the bushel we got market price for same, and I understand the same system is The western grading system and grades run grades and sometimes tough and there is a spread in price of some 20 cents pex* bushel. We are told by men who have watched the operation at the head of the lakes that six grades go into the elevators there when it is loaded in vessels and cars fox* shipment east and overseas it all goes out the one spout, but the western farmer is gyp­ ped from 2 to 20 cents per bush­ el according to his grades. If you would be good enough to publish in your papex’ just what eastern farmers have re­ ceived fox* their wheat during the five year period of the wheat pool, I will give you as near as I can, what the western farm­ ers have received to date. Then we might come to some com­ mon ground, that east and west might understand each other a little more clearly. The beginning of the five year Pool, Britain paid Canada $1.55 cents pex* bushel which was be­ low world price, and the latter part of the Pool Britain was to pay Canada $2.00 per bushel with a clause that if world price remained high, Britain would make it right in the final settle­ ment. During the time that Bri­ tain was paying Canada $2.00' per bushel the Canadian Wheat Board was selling wheat to countries outside the . United Kingdom for as much as $3.00 and some as high as $3.40 per bushel so it is not hard for any­ one to see the fire sale Canada was giving Britain of the wes­ tern farmers wheat, and now Britain has backed down on her bargain and so there are many wild statements going ai’ound especially by the Winnipeg Grain Exchange that the western Farmers have been gypped to the tune of some 600 millions of dollars, but, be that as it may Britain is not the only ohe that has benefitted in the deal. During the time the pool was in operation the dian Government subsidized Canadian millers on domestic sales to the tune of 48 millions and everybody in Canada should have benefitted from that sub­ sidy, and again the western farmer bote the brunt,, to the extent It is a good job the wes­ tern farmer has broad shoulders. March Sth It Again” that the trying to still in force. farmei’ has a to contend with into six different wheat wheat Oana- I Now let us see just how much money the western farmer has received to date on the five year pool and this is where I would like you to publish just what the Ontario farmer has re­ ceived for his wheat during the saxne 5 year period. To date the lucky farmei* that had No. 1 wheat has received around 1.55 pex* bu; to date the unlucky farmer that had low grade wheat has received 1.40 pex* bu. and the different grades come in between that amount. Now comparing prices of east and west it should settle the point of whethex* the western farmer has been getting some­ thing fox* nothing when he is asking for a further payment of at least .25 cents per bushel. T. J. Bagshaw Tuxford, Sask. Calendar Says Spring But It’s Snowing Here Wednesday was the first day of Spring according to the cal­ endar but judging from the amount of snow that has fallen the past few days the weather­ man has chosen to disregard the fact.. Several inches of snow fell Tuesday with more on Wed­ nesday. The snowplows were ont to clear the highways. You hear such remarks as “Well its better to have it now than later” and “This weather suits the farmers as the snow protects the wheat.” Mitchell Workers Picket Silk Mill fall Thirty exnployees of the River- siqe Silk Mill plant at Mitchell went out on strike Monday for higher pay and other benefits. The plant is being picketed but no effort is being made to halt office workers of the plant from entering the building. A pay increase of five cents an hour, undei’ a conciliation board award had been refused by the strikers previously. No new offer hts been made to the striking employees, E. Robitaille, plant manager, reported Tuesdy and no overtures had been received from the strikers. Mn- Townships Discuss Fire Protection The municipal councils of Killop, Tuckersmit.h and Hiillet met with the Seaforth town coun­ cil Mondey night to discuss fur­ ther fire protection for the town­ ships. It was decided thftt each coun­ cil should appoint a member of its own municipality, the mem­ bers to form a committee to go over the area requiring protection and draw up s cherule showing the proportion of cost ech mun­ icipality should bear to finance the fire protection project. Each member of this committee will then report back to his ,own oounoil by the first Mohday in April. FOR SALE—Flour and peanuts, good, clean, for feed. Phone Granton 5-r-7. 22* FOR SALE—Dining room suite, like new, 6 chairs, table, buf­ fet; colony house, brooder stove and two shelters. —Nor- maxx Ferguson, 'Cromarty, tele­ phone Dublin 12-r-4. 22* FOR SALE—Dominion piano case organ, A-l condition, re­ cently overhauled. Durham cow, to freshen in two weeks. —Phone Hensall 675-r-33, Ar­ nold Gackstetter. 22nc FOR SALE—7 good young dairy cows, Holstein Holstein heifer Holstein cow Ayershire cow Holstein heifex* Holstein cow Holstein cow, These cows are right every way and artificially bred to Oxford Unit bulls. —Harold Taylor, Exeter, phone 39-r-8. 22* cow due now, due March 26, due April 1, due April 3, due April 9, due April 12, due May 14. FOR SALE—C oal and wood range, good condition, large oven. Phone Dashwood 164-r- 7. 22* FOR SALE—Almost new "knit­ ting machine. Phone 549-W. 22c FOR SALE—19 41 Plymouth 5- passenger; 19 38 Chrysler con­ vertible; 1933 De Soto sedan. Glenn’s Auto Wreckers, phone 418-M Exeter. 22c FOR SALE—1931 Model A Ford Coach. John McElrea, phone 34-r-10 Kirkton. 22* FOR SALE—Eight-year-old bay gelding. Phone Granton 15-r- 15. 22* FOR SALE—Underwood portable typewriter, in good condition. Apply Times-Advocate. 22* FOR SALE—12 rain shelters, built last year. On skids, slat bottoms. Best condition. Ap­ ply Grant Case, phone 174-r- 22 Exeter. 22:29* FOR SALE—'Three young sows due from April 1 to 10; also general purpose young mare. Major Baker, Dashwood phone 6. 22* FOR SALE—TWO Alberta .bred registered bulls, ten months old, T.B. tested. Stanley Jack- son, Kippen. Phone Seaforth 653-r-5. 22* FOR SALE—*46 Chev Fleet­ master sedan in excellent con­ dition; '30 Plymouth sedan. Apply Broderick Bros., phone 277. 22* FOR SALE—Quantity Of good ftxiXed hay. See J. H. Harrison, Exeter North. 22* A NEW DODGE car or truck can be yours immediately. Just call Hensall 31. 22tfc FOR SALE—-One purebred York­ shire hog, about ready w service. Apply G. W. Miners, phone KirktOU 32-M. 22* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern apartxnent, 3 rooms and bath. R. B. Wil- lianxs, Andrew St. 22* FOR RENT—4-roonx apartment, all furnished and comfortable for a young couple. First house north of roller rink. 22* FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms, heated and bath. Sep­ arate entrance, (redecorated. — Phone 551-W Exeter. 22c FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms, heated and bath, sep­ arate entrance, redecorated. — 1 Phone 551-W Exeter. 22c FOR RENT—Four-roomed furn­ ished apartment, heated. Tele­ phone 276. 22c FOR RENT—3-roonx apartment I and bath, ground floor, heated, private entrance, built-in cup­ boards, electric stove, and ice box. Apply Ritchie Traquair, aftex* 6 o’clock ixx the evening, on Huron St. West. 22* MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINES bought, sold, serviced and repaired. Phone evenings, Bob McLean, 527-J. 30tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow. phone 83 Exeter. l*tfc PAINTING and paperhanging, kitchen cupboards and cab­ inets. Tom Walker, Exeter, phone 553. tfc BRICKWORK, Plastering, Chim­ neys Repaired/Rebuilt by lazy ex-serviceman. Hourly or job. —John Webster, Exeter 423, evenings, or P.O. Box 325. 22:29:5:12* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Building lot in nice neighbourhood, reasonable. — Apply to J. W. Powell, Vic­ toria Street. 22ctfn TOURIST CAMP for sale—Six- room house, 3 three-roonx winterized cabins, 1 small store with living quarters. Hydro and water throughout. Close to R.C.A.F. Station and Grand Bend. Year round busi­ ness. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. FOR SALE—Two bedroom cot­ tage, complete bath, furance and hardwood floors. R. E. Balkwill. 8ctfn FOR SALE—2 - apartment home in village with 1^ acre lot; white brick with five rooms down and four up, with two complete bath rooms, full cel­ lar with hot air heating, frame barn, good garden with ber­ ries and fruit trees, early pos­ session.’—Wm. Pearce. 15 6-ROOM frame house, insulated, oak floors, 3 bedrooms, 3-pce. bath, furnace, built-in cup­ boards, hot and cold water, hydro. Garage. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. EXETER NORTH. 4-room house with partial basement, built-in cupboards, sink, town water, garage, barn. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 11:18:25c FIFTY ACRES—No. 4 highway. Modern one-storey house, like new; .good barn. Hydro throughout. Possession to suit purchaser. This is a very de­ sirable property. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. HOME & INVESTMENT—We are offering, at a reduced price, a property which will provide you with a very comfortable home and, at the same time give you a very good monthly income. It will pay you to in­ vestigate this, C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. 6-ROOM, lj-storey brick house, 3 bedrooms, 3-pce. bath, fur- nace, hot and cold water, hydro. Barn, henhouse and more than one acre land. W. C. Pearce, Realtor HOUSE FOR SALE—A brick residence, centrally located, four bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, and living room, fur­ nace in basement, fully equipped bathroom, hot and cold water; also a double garage. Apply at The Times- Advocate. 22* 1 WANTED—Farm, Exetex* region. Reply giving ALL pertinent facts to Box “D”, Times-Advocate. 8*tfn WANTED—Roomers or board­ ers. Modern home. Apply The Times-Advocate. 22* FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED — A housekeeper for elderly couple. Apply Box W, Times-Advocate. 22c FEMALE HELP WANTED—Re­ quires knowledge of bookkeep­ ing, must be accurate in fig­ ures. Apply in person to Geo. T. Mickle and Sons Ltd.,, or call 103 Hensail. ltfc MALE HELP WANTED A LOCAL WATKINS Dealership is open for a reliable man, be­ tween 25 and 55, owning cai* or light truck. No capital or experience required. Perman­ ent and profitable connection for right party. Write Dept. O-E-6, The J. R. Watkins Com­ pany, 350 St. Roch, St., Mont­ real, Que. 8:15:22:29c Clerk Wanted YOUNG MAN Desirous of learning the Men’s Wear Trade Apply at: JONES & MAY Exeter . LOST- cornex’ Streets. W. G. Exeter. LOST Child’s tricycle at the of Gidley and Sanders Findex* please phone Cochrane, 17 or 74 22c FOUND FOUND—Small kiddie car with peddles in front of Sander’s Grocery. Owner may have some by proving property and ^paying for ad. Call at Sander’s Grocery. 22c NOTICES NOTICE—We are cancelling all drain tile orders dated iprioi’ to January 1, 1951. If you still require tile we would suggest that you re-order them at once. —Geo. Coultis & Son, Thedford, Ontario. 15:22c j there LOT AUCTION SALE of valuable Farm Property on SATURDAY, MARCH 24 A.D. 1951 will be offered fox* sale, at the premises, 28, NORTH BOUNDARY CONCESSION OF THE TOWNSHIP' OF MCGILLIVRAY 1% miles west of Mt. Carmel This is a good grass farm with running water, containing 100 acres. TERMS: 10% down on the date of sale, balance in thirty days. Property will be sold subject reserve bid. JAMES R. McLEAN, Auctioneer JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY MARY OVERHOLT Executors Catherine Mahoney Estate 15:22* to a AUCTION SALE of Real Estate and Household Effects undersigned has received Dog Owners EXETER According to Town By-law all owners of dogs must pay tax and secure tag. This tax is now due and may be paid at Clerk’s office. C. V. PICKARD Town Clerk The instructions to sell by public auction at SIMCOE STREET, EXETER on TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1:00 o’clock HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: chen table; 4 chairs; radio bed; rocker; inet; 3-piece chesterfield suite; parlox* stove; linoleum; clock; 2 beds; springs; matresses; com­ mode; new Air Way vacuum cleaner; electric range; sewing machine; ironing board; triligbt lamp; floor lamp; phonograph; cupboards; ' electric washing ma­ chine; lawn mower; ladder; ipots; pans; dishes; pails; quan­ tity of fruit sealers; ’ sausage grinder. REAL ESTATE: 1329, 1930, 24x28; upstairs, built-in heating, large basement, adjoin­ ing building 15x25. Kitchen range hooked up with hot water pipes, to go with the property. Four lots with 50-foot front­ age. Clothes reel and stand, chick­ en house. Garage 3 0x5 8. Power lift in garage. Vulcanizer, ail* tank, air compressor; 6 horse power gas engine, four 45-gal. barrels, stove, 2 vises, 2 lengths of 4-in. piping. TERMS; Chattels, cash. Real estate, 10 per cent on day of sale, balance in 3 0 days. For further particulars apply to ERNEST COOPER, PROP. FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT. buffet; china Kit- day- cab- Lots 13 28, , 1331; brick house bedrooms 3 rooms cupboards, 3 and 'bath downstairs, hot water NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of fOM FISHER, otherwise known as THOMAS FISHER, deceased. persons having claimsAll against the Estate ot,Tom Fisher, otherwise known as Thomas Fisher, late of the Township of Usborne in the County of Huron who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1951, are re­ quired to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 31st day of March next after which date the estate will be distributed, those been regard only to of which notice has ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario, Solicitoi’ fox* Executor, Administrator. 8:15:22c AUCTION SALES BRICK HOUSE, hall, spacious living and dining rooms have hardwOood floors, den, kitchen on main bedrooms upstairs. heater, hot air furnace. Attic insulated. Attached garage. This is one of those houses well built from basement to roof, mostly in good condition. Suitable for a family desiring space for ixice furniture. It could be duplexed. •—W. 0, Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, floor, foux’ roomy and 3-piece bath Automatic water Community AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 24 at the VILLAGE OF CREDITON Under Cover Chesterfield beds; tapestry ug; 1 round kitchen table; 1 quare extension table; ing chair; 1 cupboard; 1 small table; 3 congoleum rugs, like new, 2x9 12 ft? 1 pr. plastic curtains, churn; battery radio; enamelled cook stove; stove, 3-burner, like new; ing board; 1 gas iron; lamps; dishes and antiques; pot­ atoes and apples; 6,000 bricks; 1949 Mo Hodge 6-passenger club coupe, new tires, with .radio; pigs and calves; 1931 Model A coach, recondition motor, good tires in A-l shape; 1938 model Plymouth sedan with new motor, 1 rock­ springs; •9 by 10 new; 1 1 white 1 gas iron- coal oil AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture LOT 6, CON. 8, STEPHEN TWP. 1U miles south of Crediton and 1 mile west THURSDAY, MARCH 29 at l;00 p.m. sharp HORSES: 1 general purpose team of mares. CATTLE :1 cow, sale; 1 cow, due cows, due ixx May heifer, due time of ers, due May & June; 7 heifers, about 800 lbs.; 7 steers, 800 lbs. 4 last summex’ steer calves; 4 last summer heifer calves. PIGS: a number of small pigs; some chunk pigs. POULTRY: 5 geese; 2 gand­ ers. , IMPLEMENTS: 1 Massey Har­ ris oil bath mower; 1 Massey Harris manure spreader; 1 Mas­ sey Harris 15 hole drill; 1 Mas­ sey Harris bean scuffler and pull­ er; 1 International hay loader; 4 section drag harrows; 1 3 drum steel roller; 1 disc; 1 cul­ tivator; 1 root pulper;! Stewart horse clipper; i buggy; 1 road cart; 1 rubber tired wagon; 1 steel tired wagon; 2 flat racks; 1 sleigh; 1 wagon box; 1 colony house; 2 sets of team harness; horse collars; cedar posts; snow fence; Lumber; 1 McCormick Deering separator; chicken feed­ ers and watering cans. MISO.: Battery radio; 1 ex­ tension ladder; 400 bales of hay. All cows T.B. tested on first of March. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1 oak buffet; 1 square top exten­ sion table; 5 chairs; 1 General electric radio; 1 oak commode; 1 steel bed with walnut finish; 2 toilet sets; 1 oak library table; 1 player piano, bench and rolls; 2 congoleum rugs, size 3 by 4 yds.; 1 congoleum rug, size 3 by 3 yds.; 1 wooden bed; 1 Quebec Heater, wodd or coal; 1 white enamel range, (Findlay), used one year; 1 oil btirnex’ brooder stove, like new; i sausage maoh- I ine and grinder; 1 lawn bench; I 3 sets of springs and mattress; 1 leather rocking chair; 1 copp­ er boiler; trunks; 1 cellar table and benches; milking pails and crocks; pictures; dishes and pots and pans; Sealers. TERMS; Cash. THOS. YEARLEY, PROP. frank Baylor, auct. due time of in April; 3 and June; 1 sale; 6 heif-