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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 10 Aug 1951, p. 6

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FARM PAGE Egg Prices Take Skid At Kitchener Market hm. skidded down the price ng:m at the Kitchener market turday with A large selling at 72 cents and 73 cents in ;-pln’aon with 75 cents 'ednesâ€" â€"htn large eggs dropped five cents. They were ticketed at 75 cents compared to 80 cents Wedâ€" nesday . Summer flowers were still seen in abundance with almost every vendor‘s table banked with bouâ€" quets. Gladioli dropped slightly selling at $1.20 a dozen. ”ml! @1120 8 CUECT I eys were n@merous and| were marked 70 cents a pound. | Butter, lb., 69 to 70; g‘s. exâ€"| tra large, dozen, 75; Eggs, large,| dozen, 72 to 73; %s, medium, dozen, 69 to 70; gs, pullets,| dozen, 65; Pee Wee, dozen, 45 to Vegetables: Potatoes, bushel, $1.40; Potatoes, small basket, 35; Caulifiower, each, 25 to 30; Cabâ€" bage, each, 15 to 25; Radishes, bunch, 15; Lettuce, head, 10 to 15; Lettuce, bunch, 15; Celery, bunch, 25; Carrots, bunch, 5 to 10; â€"_ Egg Prices FIRMNESS NOTED IN EGG MARKET Egg prices were generally firm with small advances made in some markets. Montreal prices were up two cents on top grades Grade A large size ................ 69â€"70 Grade A medium size ... 67 Grade A small size ... 61 Grade B ....l..cll.l202l2 59 Grade C ..........0....022222.2.2. 49 Note: Prices on farmer‘s shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4 cents per dozen below quotation. Wholesale to Retail Grade A large size We are paying the highest prevailing prices for dead or crippled faorm animals. GORDON YOUNG LIMITED ELMIRA â€" 564 _ . GUELPH â€" 3334 HORSES â€" CATTLE â€" HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service ATTENTION FARMERS 69â€"70 67 61 59 73 _ Flowers in Season: Asters, busch, 25; Gladioli, bunch, $1.20; Phlox, bunch, 25 to 35; Cornfliowâ€" er, byach, 10; Pansies, bunch, 10; | Sweetpeas, bunch, 25. _ . Marrows, â€" each, â€" 25; Parsley, bunch, 5; Cucumbers, basket, $1; Corn, dozen, 50; String beans, basket, 30 to 35. Meats: Pork sausage, fresh, Ib., T5; Pork sausage, smoked, Ib., 80; Blood sausage, lb., 80; Summer sausage, lb., 90; Head cheese, lb., §5; Liver, pork, lb., 55; Liver, beef, lb., 80; Ham, fresh, lb., 80; Ham, smoked, lb., 90; Beef hind quarter, lb., 75; Pork, lb., 89; Veal, l‘b_.,â€"lvs;ffi'uxififirterv. lb., T4 Fow!: Turkey, lb., 70; Chickens, young broilers, lb., 65. _ _ _ Cheese: Mild. lb., 50; Medium, lb., 50 to 55; Old, lb., 60; Cooked, bow!, 30. Fruits in Season: Harvest Apâ€" &es, basket, 75; Harvest apples, x, 15; Plums, basket, $1; Cherâ€" ries, basket, 75. _ _ Other Products: Blueberries, box, 25; Raspberries, box, 40; Rhubarb, bunch, 5 Grade A medium size Grade A small size .. Grade B ... smon: Grade C .............ll... Butter solids, first firade 63¢; second grade not established. Ontario No. 1, off truck, $1.50â€" $1.60; to trade, $1.75â€"$1.85 The housefly, if not swatted in early life, will live as long as 10 weeks. Bstter Prices Potato Prices 72 Cattle Steady, Cows, Bulls Drop $1â€"$1.50 at Toronto TORONTO.â€"â€"Cattle prices were generally steady this week with the exception of medium cows and bulls, which dmrpd $1â€"$1.50. Receipts: Cattle 4,400; calves heifers traded from $32â€"$34.50 3 cw, 80%; ex. 1 feed, 80%; 1 feed, 79; 2 feed, 15%; 3 feed, 72%; mixed feed, 61. Barley: 1 cw, 6â€"row, $1.23; 2 cw, 6â€"row, $1.23; 1 cw, 2â€"row, $1.21; 2 ew, 2â€"row, $1.21; 3 cw, 6â€"row, $1.20; 1 feed, $1.16; 2 feed, $1.11%; 3 feed, $1.03‘%; 2 cw, yellow, $1.20; 3 cw, yellow, $1.18; 4 cw, 6â€"row, $1.16; 3 cw, 2â€"row. $1.16. Rye: 1 cw, $1.13%; 2 cw, $1.â€" 13% ; 3 cw, $1.67%; rej. 2 cw, $1.â€" 56%; 4 cw, $1.58%; ergoty, $1.â€" §4%; track, $1.172%. _ _ quoted $4.00% Mon., Aug. 13, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity Sale at Elmira Farmer‘s shed of horses, implements, vehiâ€" cles, furniture, dishes, tools, etc. A. B. BRUBACHER 32 Pelts Ave.. Phone 4â€"4510 Every Saturday morning at my auction room beside the market. -â€"'f"\;;;'.,i.ik}}‘ 14â€"For Ray Lindâ€" say at Caledon ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Every Tuesday at the Galt Livestock Sale. Every Thursday at the Listowel [.ivestock Sale. Every Friday at the Stratford Livestock Sale. nm horses, etc., for Kitchener Stock Yards Ltd., No. 7 highway, ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone 932, Elmira Every Thursday, 1 g.m-â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on the Breslau highway.. es _ Every Friday at 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock and farm implements at Arthur Sales Barn. 1 mile from city _ Every Friday _ Every Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, calves, sheep, horses, ibmplements, etc., at Arthur Sales arn. Everything Thurs., at 1.30 p.m. â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, calves, sheeE, horses, etc., for Kitchener Stock Yards Ltd. Lo HERB REINHARDT, Auctioneer R.R. 2, Breslau, Phone 2â€"3653 Every Tues., at 1 pm.â€"At Galt Livestock Barns, cattue pigs and calves. Every Wednesday, % p.n. â€"At Ospringe Livestock Marfiet Sat., Sept. 1, 1 pm.â€"Sale of livestock, implements, household effects, etc., for estate of late Charles Wilhelm, 1%% miles northâ€" west of Maryhill, 1 mile east of Victoria School. HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O., Phone 42â€"râ€"22 Elora Cash prices Flax Every Thurs., 1. p.m.â€"Cattle, gs, horses, etc., for Kitchener ‘You‘re Welcome at . . Dining Room Suites 92 Ontario St. â€" Kitchener Bedroom Suites Chrome Kitchen Sets Chesterfields Book Cases BULLAS BULLAS TRADEâ€"IN STORE Tables and chairs priced Grain Prices HARRY PARR & SON Alma P.O. :o J ow, $4.00%;0 2 : 3 cow, $8.45%; 4 cw ; track, $4.05%. PRESENTS THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ; ex. 3 cw, 81%; at 117.50 up 59.50 up Good cows were $26â€"$26.50. Good choice vealers, common to mediâ€" um $26â€"$33. Lambs sold steady at $36 for good ewes and wethers; bucks were $35. Culls sold downâ€" ward to $30. Good light sheep were $18â€"$24 with common downâ€" ward to $12. Hogs sold for $36.50 for Sale at Bickle Motors, Galt. Every Thursday, lLJJn-â€"Al Kitchener Stockyards .. cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on Bresiau highâ€" way. Every Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Communâ€" ity Sale of Livestock, implements, household effects at Baechler‘s Sales Barn, New Hamburg. Every Thursday, lJ.m‘â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., of catâ€" tle, horses, etc., on the Bresâ€" lau mxwu. Sat., Aug. 18, at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of real estate and household efâ€" fects on Albert St., in City of Stratford, for Donald Currah. lfld‘fifl, Phone 2â€"2304 Every ursday, 1 uj:».m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, pigs, horses, etc., on Breslau highâ€" way. Every second and fourth Monâ€" day at 7.30 p.m.â€"Wellesley Comâ€" munity Sale of cattle, calves, hogs, CLOSING DATE FOR TREE APPLICATIONS.IS NEAR Once again the deadline for submitting applications to secure trees from the Department of Lands and Forests is drawing near. In order to secure trees for reforestation purposes, landownâ€" ers must mail their application to the Department not later than Western Ontario Fall Fairs Clip this list out for future; reference. . ACLON ....l..clcl.l.llll........_Sept. 21, 22 Alvinston .....................Sept. 25, 26| Arthur «.......l.lll.............._Sept. 25, 26‘ ALWOOA ..........:usmunsinc=oO€t. 4, 5 Aylmer .........................__Sept. 24â€"26, AYLON ............cssusoo,â€"Bept. 21, 22 Bayfeld .....................Rept. 26, 21 Relmont ......s:s==....Oct. 9. 10] Blyth Segt 18, 19 Brigden ....â€".ssasssoongOct. 3 | Brussels ..........................Sept. 27, 28 Burford ......................... Sept. 25, 26 Caledonia ......................Sept. 27â€"29, ChalsWOrth â€":::::::=s.0,.0ct. 4, 9: Chesley .......................Sept. 7, 8 Clifford ..................._Bept. 19, 20 Comber Se&g 13â€"15 Dorchester ........................Oct. 3 Drayton ........._............_Sept. 22â€"24 Dresden ..........................._Aug. 28â€"30 Drumbo ..........................Sept. 26, 27 Duhdalk â€"ssâ€"..â€"..~.Sept. 13, 14 Dungannon ....................Sept. 27 Durhamh :sssssouc..cBept. 11, 12 Elmira .................Aug. 31 â€" Sept. 3 EmMmbro .......ousooo.cloBept. 17 EIiM ....sssc000i.Oct. 6, 8 EXELET ......=............._.Sept. 19, 20 Fairground ........................Oct. 9 FergUS ....â€"â€"musmuscBept. 14, 15 Florence ........................Sept. 25, 26 Forest ..csmcsconcocoo . Sepl. 17, 18 Galt ........._._..._....._....Sept. 20â€"22 Georgetown .................Sept. 14, 15 Glencoe .........................Sept. 24, 25 Gorrie muscsucumicomacQCt. 5, 6 Grand Valley ................Oct. 5, 6 HanOVer ......â€"o.cuo.Bept. 12, 13 Harriston ........................Sept. 26, 27 HaFFOW â€"â€"msscsssoossooBept. 20â€"28 Highgate .........................Oct. 5, 6 liderton .â€".....>...~.Gept. 26 Ingersoll ........................Sept. 4, 5 | Kincardine ....................Sept. 13, 14 Kirkton ..........................Sept. 27, 28 LaNgLON ..oâ€"sowesacccss Oct. 10 Leamington ....................Sept. 24â€"29 Lions Head ....................Sept. 11, 12 Listowel ........................Sept. 24, 25 LONDON (Western Fair) August 15th Rockton ............................Oct. 6, 8 Rodney .:..â€".:..........._Bept. 20. 21 Seaforth ........................Sept. 20, 21 Shedden .......................Sept. 19 Shelburne ......................Sept. 25, 26 Simcoe (Norfolk Cy.)......Oct. 2 â€" 6 St. Marys ..................._Oct 2, 3 Stratford ._._.._.__.___.._..Sept. 17â€"19 Strathroy ........................Sept. 27â€"29 T&FA :=â€".ssâ€"ucoumo.â€"â€"RMept. 20, 27 Tavistock ........................Sept. 7, 8 Teeswater ...........~..â€"AKtL 2 % Thedford ._....._._.._._....Oct 4, 5 Thorndale ....................Sept. 19 Tillsonburg ...................Sept. 19â€"21 Tiverton ...._._.........Oct. 1, 2 TORONTO (Canadian National Exhibition A‘a 24 â€" Sept. 8 TORONTO (Royal Winter Fair) :.ssâ€"soncocc....Nov. 13 â€" 21 Walkerton (Christmas Fair) annsccll.ll.....Oct. 30 â€" Nov. 1 Lucknow ... Meaford ............. Melbourne ........ Merlin ... Mildmay :>â€".,. Milverton .......... Mitchel .:. Mount Forest .. Mount Brydges Neustadt ............ New Hamburg . Norwich ::::+..... Ohsweken .......... Orangeville ....... Owen Sound ... Paisley :: Palmerston ........ PBTIS smmsmnzamic Parkhill ...\ Petrolig .:. Port Elgin ... Ridfewwn Ripley ............: Wallacetown ... Waleh ...:: Wellesley ....... Wiarton ......::.. Woodstock ....... CLINT JANTZI, Auctioncer, ___ Phone Baden 47â€"râ€"2 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioncer Bridgeport, Phone 2â€"2304 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone Preston 664â€"Jâ€"5 T. M, WUPR, AAWERDHCE! Tavistock, Phone 30â€"W yn ; sows wereâ€" ...........Sept. 27 ma,..Sept. 11, 12 Aug. 31 â€" Sept. 3 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 25, 26| Sept. 27â€"29, Sept. 12, 13 .Sept. 26, 27 .Sept. 20â€"22 Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 27, 28 ...Oct. 10 ..Sept. 24â€"29 .Sept. 11, 12 Sept. 24, 25 Sept Sept Sept. 28, Sept. 21 Sept. 18, Sept. 19, .. Aug. 21 .Sept. 10â€"15 Sept. 25, 26 ..Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept 14, 15 25, 26 17, 18 20â€"22 14. 15 18, 17, 21, 20â€"22 18, 19 21â€"29 10, 11 ity 12 14 29 19 18 22 Runaway Horse Returns With Buggy Intact There are approximately 456,â€" 000 _ words in . the Luli:h The aven{: Protestant church member contributes $23,71 annuâ€" ally to his church. language To people who have been gettâ€" ing trees for years this may seem rather strange. This early closing date for receiving apgli)cauons is necessary to give the Zone Foresâ€" ters opportunity to inspect the land where the trees are to be E:nted. In the past, trees have n carelessly handledâ€"either too many trees were ordered and thus some waste orr trees were planted to the wrong k_i_nd _ol_soil. With the larger staff of Zone Foresters now at the public‘s disâ€" posal, it is possible for a person who wishes to plant trees to seâ€" cure good advice on his glantin‘ problems. Your Zone Forester will call and discuss your probâ€" lems with you after your aw)h- cations has been received. ith the tremendous incFease in the deâ€" mand for forest trees from the Department of Lands and Forests this inspection service will helf to make the available trees go furâ€" ther. In other words, waste is avoided _ and _ better â€" survival should follow because trees will be planted on the soil which is best suited to them. â€" This early deadline of August 15th for ordering trees should not be a hardship to anyone. After all, farmers are planning now for next year‘s crop. Farm land is being prepared for fall seeding. To avoid disappointment anyone wishing trees should be sure to get their application in within the next two weeks. Forms for ordering trees can be secured from the Zone Forester‘s office or from the Agricultural Representaâ€" tive. Wyomifig ::::.....~...Bept. 27, 28 Zurich ........................_Sept. 24, 25 (Dates of fairs listed are subâ€" ject to change). INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH, Oxford County, Woodstock ....................Oct. 9 â€" Its &cnâ€"dd owner, Welâ€" l‘mflm ideman, of Stouffâ€" ville, vahan out of the but‘y. smashed two fence rails and broke his arm. The horse didn‘t look back. â€" _ That was Saturday. On soft drink truck swerved to several cases of pop fel} on the road. The horse boited. 'l‘ue‘dnfl of this week, many hours later, the horse pulled up to Wideman‘s barn, the buggy still intact. PERFORMANCE â€" ECONOMY APPEARANCE . . . All Ford Built Cars 236 King St. East Want to ride in all the comfort and convenience of a King? . . Then drive a Monarch. Big, roomy and luxurious as it is, the Monarch will still give you operating economy not found in many smaller ears. CORONET MOTORS LTD. Thrill ot the full 100 horsepower motor. . . Take pride in the performance and appearan sleek Vâ€"8 can give you! . . . . New automatic "‘mileage maker" gives you more mileage performance. . . . DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE YEARS AHEAD. THE "OWNERâ€"PROVED‘"‘ FORD Vâ€"s )WING |\ _ Don Maus of Ayr was a Sunâ€" ounty, \day visitor with Donald Becker. Oct. 9 â€" 12 Mrs. A. Drinkwate of Galt spent distance were Mr. and Mrs. Monty Perrin and daughter Betty and Mrs. Fiorence Perrin of Collingâ€" wood, N.J. They wil visit this mo‘ Coltl sgmnd by the Mennonite urch commenced Monday at the local school house. Director of the school and instructor for Grade 5 is Arnold Gingerich of Bothwel!l. Miss Adeline Eb{‘ of Elmira, teaches Grade 3; iss Irene Shantz, Ayr, Grade 1; and Miss Norma Detweiler, Breslau, Kindergarten 1. The enrollment on opening day was 34. The closâ€" ing program will be 1presented Friday evening, Aug. 17. _ _ There were 11§ in attendance at the annual Perrin reunion held here at the school grounds on Ciâ€" vic Holiday. Following dinner a week with relatives here. _ Daily Vacation Bible School Miss Lois Shelby and Miss Kay Hallman of Kitchener were joint hostesses at a pantry shower held at the former‘s home Friday night. The guest of honor was Mis Erma Kaster of New Dundee, brideâ€" elect of Saturday. About twenty girl friends were present, exâ€" school mates from the New Dunâ€" dee CGontinuation School. Gifts were presented to the brideâ€"toâ€" be in a unique pantry. _ _ _ The Intermediate Christian Endeavorers of the United Brethâ€" ren Church held an outdoor social at Gardiner‘s Flats Thursday nifht Relay games were played followed by a weiner roast. There will be no Sunday School or preaching services in Grace E.U.B. Church on Sunday, Aug. 12th. The Gideon will be in charge of the service Aug. 19. The Sylvan quartette (male) of Huntington College, Huntington, Ind., wil be in charge of the serâ€" vice in the United Brethren Church next Sunday at 7.45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz and son Roger of Kitchener are spending a vacation this week at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz. ______ _ Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Kauth have had as guests their grandchildren, Ronald and Terry Kauth, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Eidt of Shakesâ€" peare; Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Heiâ€" bein, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Allisdair MacPherson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGhee and son Walter of Hamilton were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perrin had as guests Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perrin of Newmarâ€" ket and Alfred Perrin of Peterâ€" borough.. 2s present was Mrs.\Florence og Collingwood, gJ and Immediatte Delivery KITCHENER visit this Take pride in the performance and appearance only this Smartly designed, this Englishâ€"styled car is a real gas and oil saver. Its mileage will simply astound you. Then here‘s the car for yfiu in the Fordâ€"built PREFECT or ANGLIA. ECONOMY MINDED? Weed Inspector Sunday Claims Marijuana Grows in County the weekâ€"end and holiday with her sister, Miss Emma Lepp. Miss lx*lnrel Brubacher of the School of Nursing, Goshen, Ind., spent the long weekâ€"end at her home here. She and her brother, Glen, attended Chesley Camp Local members of the "reefer" smokinf set, frustrated bookies, etc., will all be glad to read a reâ€" port recently made public by County weed inspector Abe Sauâ€" In reflyinf to a question by Reeve Lincoln Kuntz of Bridgeâ€" fiort, Mr. Sauder said. that he nows of several spots in the county where Indian hemp, comâ€" monly called Marijuana grows. . Mr. Sauder said that the weed must be destroyed by Thursday of this week along with all other der YHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA are born lucky sAaAaVve â€"smart people ‘oy can benk on the "Royal" plants classified as noxious weeds or the cost of cutting them will be added to the tax bill of the property owner wherever they are found. & Kills Attacking Bear With Scythe It was explained that weed, from which illicit narcotic c'lgl- rettes are made, has probably been seen locally by many people but not recognized. It is on the noxious list but is actually a tame plant. Canada has been a goldâ€"producâ€" ing country for more than 75 years. He stumbled across a sIeeE- ing 200â€"pounder which, awakâ€" ened, lunged. _ _ 0_ CAPREOL. â€" In 36 years‘ trapping, John McKee hadn‘t been attacked by a bearâ€" until the other day â€" McKee killed it with a seythe he was using to cut a trail. Today is a good time to start a savings account Phone 7â€"7303 better %

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