Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 3 Jun 1949, p. 6

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Kissner Milling, Kitchener M. P. Schummer, St. Claments protective amounts of healthâ€"sustaining dried cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier, more vigorous poultry and livestock . . . greater profits. Ask your Roe Feed Dealer for Roe Vitamized Feeds, RFAâ€"4 ‘/.qu TsA A T ) uh h2 TpSr UA LAAA Hsutt, ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. PROFITS ALL YEAR WITH ROE FEEDS SHOTWELL MOTORS LTD. Your Authorized Fordâ€"Monarch Dealer 2316 King St. Bast Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition is provided by tender, young spring grasses. Full of vitamins and proteins they are health promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is then placed in fiveâ€"ply waxâ€"lined paper bags to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All year round in Roe Feeds you secure large MDanny \l;i;‘{?w Says:= â€" o _ XTR c OoUR MOTOR AND GENERAL MECHANICAL CONDITIONING KEEPS YOUR CAR ROLLING â€"Haroid Gerth, Linwood Riverside Feed Mills, Howkesville Summer‘s The Time & To Drive â€" . . . It‘s also the time when you want top performance from your automobile. stock market today. Some weakâ€" ness showed in steers and heifers Good to choice weighty steers sold for $22â€"$23; medium w‘éood light steers sold for $21â€"$22.50. Good heifers were $11â€"$22. Mediâ€" um to good cows sold for $17â€"$19. Good bulls br:'\zm $19â€" with plain downw to §$16. Fed yearlings sold for $20â€"$23.50 and ‘:2(')?(‘) good stockers brought $19â€" Hogs Advance, Steers Weaken In Slow Trade TORONTO. â€" Supplies â€" were) light on a firm egg market here today. Prices advanced fractionâ€"| ally on A grades. | Grade A large ....sl02 454| Grade A medium ... 43%{ Grade A pullets ... 41â€"41%! Grade B â€":...scomuncmauns 40 GrAGG C ... iccoommmnniin 36 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are % cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. | To retailers; ( Grade A large .....ucull0.. 48â€"49 Grade A medium ... 47 Grade A pullets .............. _:%1 Grate B .........sccoimmcmm MMâ€"MD | GIAGG C ... 39â€"40 Receipts "r'.'romd" ed by the Domin ion nfl'n nt Servx'zo were: Cat tle, 1,900; calves, 790; hogs, 740 sheep and lambs, 170, The mated holdover is 600 head TORONTO. â€" Trade slowed toâ€" wards the close on the local live, 5 16 "aes x sns tds os 75 for grade A and $32.35 for grade Bl. Sows were up $1 at $23 _A few spm;; lambs brought $30â€"$32 a hun redwelshl‘ Good light sheep were $11â€"$13. _ Calf flcfl were firm at $24â€"$26 for cho with plain to medium vealers from $18â€"$23. . s TORONTO.â€"Hog prices not esâ€" }ab(liuhed yet this week in Stratâ€" ord. Ontario off trucks, $1.55; to reâ€" tailers, $1.70; N.B. and P.E.J. carâ€" lot, $1.80â€"$1.85; To retailers, P.EI $2.10, N.B. $1.95. _ _Flax: No. 1 cw, $4; No, 2 cw, $3.â€" 95; No. 3 cw, $3.84; No. 4 cw, $3.â€" 75; track, $4. One of the oddities of law deâ€" veloping from the adoption of Newfoundland as our tenth proâ€" vince is the fact that the Island is now the only province allowed the use of flour enriched with vitaâ€" mins and minerals. Other markets unavailable Bacon Hogs Egg Prices Dial 7â€"7303 140 estiâ€" ‘Roseville : Prnivare sie. in Marker Shag ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Phone $7% Elmirs Every Friday, at 2 p.m.â€"At the Stratford livestock barns, auction sale of 1,000 mwu-. all kinds of beef and cattle. Every Thursday, at 2 .fim.â€"A community sale of pigs, kinds of cattle and calves at the Sale Barns, Listowel. _ _ _ N* WALTER STUMPF, Auctionser 341 Victoria N.. Dial 2â€"0508 Saturday, May 28, 1.30 pm.â€" Sale of ’(ood. clean household goods, in Kitchener Market Bldg. A. B. IIWM 3 Polity Ave. 4â€"4510 Every Saturdayâ€"Sale at my suction stand next to the market building at 8 a.m. 'Iunauuw.‘m“.uu -'l-'â€".-‘ CCE red pouos camo’(or George Hanâ€" May (date later)â€"Holstein catâ€" g: ’:l' Stanley Beam at Crystal ach . _ Saturday, May 28, 1 p.m.â€"Sale for Jonnth{n Martin inp!'mudale‘ na & Son, 5 miles east of Chatsâ€" Every Tuesday at 1.30 p.m.â€" New Him-burg Clxnmunlq sale of horses, cattle, hogs, etc., at Baechâ€" ler‘s Sale Barns. TH® WatsrLoOo (0 Auction Sale Lists add The EY.F. of Wilmot Centre was in charge of the Youth Felâ€" lowship service held in the Evanâ€" gelical United Brethren Church on Sunday evening with a splenâ€" did attendance, Mrs. Howard Fried directed the devotional peâ€" riod using as her theme "This %i- ble of Ours". Two instrumental numbers were given by Clare Jants Mrs, Ratz and Clare Janâ€" tzri presented a twoâ€"act drama with Mrs, Lorne Meisel and Mrs. Norman Milelr contributinf( two vocal duets. Rev. C. R. Kauth closed the service with prayer. Three new members were rcâ€" ceived at the morning service in the United Brethren Church on Sunday. Received by confession Sunday. Received bg contession of faith were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coleman and Merle Coleman Next â€" Sunday â€" evening | Holy Communion wil be observed wut?x Rev. L. Eby, conference superinâ€" tendent in charge of the service, Only 37 ratepayers turned out on Monday to cast their ballots on the District Hospital question; 24 votes weer cast ufiainst it and 13 in favor of it. Harley Stager was Returning Officer and Albert Shelby, poll clerk. ‘Several from here were present at the Stagerâ€"Edgar weddini on Saturday; the ceremony taking glace at _ Knox Presbyterian hurch, Galt, and the reception at the home of the bride‘s parents at Reidsville. _ c â€" Albert Hallman and sons Donâ€" ald and Wallace of Toronto visited with their aunt, the Misses Hallâ€" man and Mrs. Netherton over the weekâ€"end and Victoria Day. _ Miss Cora s AZ c‘ s of Woodstock sgent the past week at her home here. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelby of Brifi\t and Miss Margery Shelby of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby. _ Miss Anna Wohl*\emuth of Elâ€" mira and Miss Kathie Janzen of Guelph were weekâ€"end visitors with Miss Olga Foth. c _ Misses Martha and Olga Foth were guests at the Bestvaterâ€"Janâ€" zen wedding at Waterloo on Satâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin and daug&ter Anna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins at Presâ€" ton on Sunday. ie Harvey Hallman atended the National Farm Forum Convention at St. Anne de Belleview, Que., last week. As chairman of Zone 3 he acted in an official capacity. _ Cranson Hallman attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Ervin Hoover at Selkirk on Monday. _ Ever By Miss Myrtie Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) Phone #32 Elmira Phone 2â€"2304 CE2 & MERCTMP, EREDIUIWM DIEIICT BVUUUT 2 years old; yearling steer; 7 weeks old bull calf; Purebred Holâ€" )stein bull, Re& No. 211587, Sire Prince Snow Posch, Dam, Bessic Camr;{ Countess, born Aug. 1, |1948, Holstein bull calf, 3 weeks ,o}g: Holstein heifer calf, 3 weeks | oid. * U-um suctioncer has reâ€" io on Jaurm being 1!, miles south and 1 mile east of Linwood, and 1\4 miles north, 4 miles west of St. Clements on the #th Cons.. lot No. 1 known us the Deibold tarm on WEDNESDAY, JUNE O8th at 3 p.m. DS.T. Wl Low wagon; hayâ€" rack, steel wagon gear; ingâ€" tooth cultivator; P’“W‘ um dise; lmg ridl plow ; Massey mower; bo! Akl:g,’ ball burmfl rubberâ€"tired buggy; springâ€"toot ‘ cultivator Horses: Geldum, 10 years old,I weight 1500; gelding 9 years old, weight 1450; gelding, 4 years old,‘ weight 1200. ‘ Caiile: Swiss cow, fresh fve weeks; Red cow, fresh 4 weeks; Holstein cow bred in Dec.; Pureâ€" bred Holstein cow, Reg. No. 629â€" 877, fresh time of sale; Ayrshire due in four weeks; Ayrshire cow, fresh in 2 weeks; Blue cow fresh in 3 weeks; Herford heifer about Doon : Mr. and Mrs. Wes Pearcey were visitors at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearâ€" cey of Rockton, Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt was in charge of the service at the Doon United Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. AUCTION SALE By Mra. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent) HRONICLE PRODUCTION YOUR SECURITY and YOUR STABILITY ARE AT STAKE! PRICES For your protection the Progressive Conservative Party will take these steps: EXPORT MARKETS Restoration of the Canadian Wheat Board to serve its original purpose as a Marketing Agency for wheat producers . . . and its extension to include the handling of coarse grains. Inclusion of representatives of farmer‘s organizations on all Boards dealing with farm matters, Aggressive and immediate action to recapture lost markets; the development of new markets; to achieve security of export markets through foresighted negotiations. Dominion marketing legislation based on the principle of democratic producer control. Reclamation and conservation of existing soil resources; development of new‘rrmlucing lands through irrigation; greater accessibility to domestic markets by improved transportation facilities. VOTE FOR _ â€" HE wil YOUR â€" PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE â€"Permanent floor price legislation based an these principles: A definite formula in the Farm Prices Support Act for arriving at floor prices. The formula will allow for variations in production and demand for individual products. HARVEY GRABER ® Reduce income tax rates _ @ E. and increase exemptions. fa ® Reduce sales taxes. You Can Defeat Your Biggest Tax Problem . .. That is the 8%, sales tax. The one the budget missed. The one that hits you hardest. This quotation : * ... This tax costs the Canadian taxpayers 30 cents for every dollar of processed material" from a Liberal member of Parliament shows what the government is doing to keep taxes high . . . despite the "bribery" reductions in the budget. So that you may have a sure, adequate income, the Progressive Conservative Party will The Fergus Young People‘s Soâ€" metÂ¥1 took charge of the service at the Young People‘s service at the Doon Pentecostal Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melvin Wolfe and son Daâ€" vid spent Friday at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. W. Riâ€" chards of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilt and son Charles were weekâ€"end guests with _ Mrs. _ Herman _ Felpush and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Felpush of Elmira. LAC. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong and family of Aylmer ;xrwm a few daa's at the home of . and Mrs. Gib Willor;s Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Tilt and daughter Susan of Hamilton are spending a few dzys at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilt and Miss Ethel Wilfong. __ _ _ were served at the close of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Beatty and grandson David Edmunds of St. Catharines were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Macâ€" Lennan. Jack Wilfong of Ingersol] spent the weekâ€"end at thnome orehi.s w;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ilfong. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe and duuf‘hter Donna spent SunduLut the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Livâ€" ingstone of Toronto. James Ayres of Islington srem the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ayres. William and Arthur Kauk were business visitors in Baden. 28 King St. South Published by the Pregressive Canservative Purty of Caneda, 141 Lourite Ave. W., Otews of MEN‘S BLACK and BROWN OXFORDS Cearing ©2.95 } Values | +5.95 ’ Values 3.95 | . 6.95 | . 4.95 ) .9 7.95 ) sum KLINCK‘S SHOE STORE 200 PAIRS e Provide deductions to farmers for memâ€" bers of family who contribute to revenue. End the administrative persecution of farmers by tax collectors. William Thoms is confined to his bed with a bruised hip owing to a fall at his home last week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Donald Fisher visited Satâ€" urday with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Arthur Kauk s?nt Saturâ€" du& with relatives in Kitchener. rs. Buchanan of Preston was visiting at the home of Miss Alma Thoms on Sunday. _ _ Mrs. E. Lloyd of Preston spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Cluthe. Rev. H: G. Cleghorn of Preston was visiting friends in the village on Monday. _ _ _ 8 . â€" Miss Dorothy Walker of Gait was a visitor at the home of Miss Alma Thoms on Tuesday. _ _ at Norwich May 24th. Murray Gibbons won first prize in the threeâ€"mile junior race. threeâ€"mile junior race. | _ Mrs. George Ayres and daughâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland ter Jane were visiting friends in and daughters Phyllis, Ruth and Galt on Wednesday. . Joan of Kitchener were Sunday| Miss Jean R;\"er of Kitchener visitors at the home of Mr. and Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. (Mrs. Gib Stumpf on Tuesday. errai e i onb Ee e w e R McLatchv of Prestnn was Mrs. H. Gibbons and daughter Doreen were visiting in Kitchenâ€" er on Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. C. Reay of Presâ€" ton spent Tuesday at the home of (According to size and contition) We are an allâ€"Canadian company, well equipped to serve you, and will appreciate your business. Telephone collect for immediate service. GORDON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. Floor prices will be announced well in advance of production period. The floor price formula will be arrived at in consultation with representatives of producers. coOwWs $2.50 . . . . HORSES $2.50 HOGS (Over 150 lbs.) 50c per cwt. ATTENTION FARMERS WATERLOO ELMIRA 564 Our current prices for dead stock are: A number of young people of the village held a weiner roast at Willow Lake on Monday evening. R. McLatchy of Preston was visiting with Charles Drager on Monday. â€" their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe. Phone 2â€"0506 "‘Experience Is Auctioneer and Real Estate Satistied Clients Since 1928 â€" ME WILL SERVE YOU WELL WALTER STUMPF GUELPH 3334 341 Victoria St. N Friday, June 8, 1949 Phone 4â€"4276 Kitchener

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