Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 19 Mar 1942, p. 6

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PAGE SIX -AI‘CTION SALE of 100 ACRE FARM ? FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, ' GRAIN, FURNITURE, Etc. The Property of J. H. CATTLE 11 Holstein Cow, 8 years, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, 5 years, due time of sale I. Holstein Cow, 4 years, due time of sale I'Holstein Cow, rising 4 years, full flow I.Holstein Cow, rising 3 years, milk- ing good I.Holstein Cow, risling 3 years, milk- ing good ,I‘ Holstein Cow, 3 years, full flow 1‘.- Holstein Heifer. rising 2 years, :bred IIHolstein Heifer Calf L‘Holsteiim Bull, 1 year, registered HORSES I'Bay Gelding, 10 years ltGrey Gelding, 8 years 15 Chestnut Mare, \ years I. Brown Mare, 9 years .ECOIt, rising 1 year HOGS AND POULTRY I Sows, bred in February 90 Light Sussex Pullets I Young Sows, bred in February HAY AND GRAIN ‘0 Bus. O.A.C. No. 21 Barley 300 Bus. Victory Oats 25 Bus. Fall Wheat 1 Quantity of, Hay IMPLEMEN TS I‘John Deer Binder, 8 ft, with fore- carriage .i‘Deering “Ideal Giant" Mower, 5 feet 1 Frost & Wood Hay Rake I'John Deer Manure Spreader I Frost ,& Wood Hoe Drill, 13 hoe 1‘ International Spning Tooth 4-Horse Cultivator - '1' Disc Harrow 1 Land Roller 1 Set Lever HaI'I‘OWS I Set Diamond Harrows, 6 sections, with steel draw bar ’ I'M.-H. High Lift Riding Plow. 2 furrow 1 Fleury No. 12 'Wallqing Plow 2 Scufflers 1 Root Pulper 1 “Twin City" Fanning Mill 1' Set Scales, 1600 lbs. capacity I‘ Set Beam Scales I'Bugfi’y 1 Cutter TERMS: â€"CASH. I R E L A N D Lot 33, Rear C011. 5, Vaughan Township THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH Set Heavy 3-H.P. Hay Fork p»AFAHrdhAH ly new Set Power Heavy Log skids Hraca PAHFAHAHFA “L5” Vegia Set Light Sleighs and Box Steel Wheel Truck Wagon Low Wagon Gasoline Engine Sliing Ropes, about 200 ft. Draw Rope, Clarrier and Pulleys, near- Extra Heavy Logging Chain Wire Cable, 60 ft. Coal Brooder Stove and Pipes Brooder House, new, 10 x 12, on Steel Drums Coal Oil Heater Sleighs 2 Hay Racks Clippers ging Chain THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HlJ .L. ONTARIO Crop of flats 1like Certified 0r l Purchased Pioneer Downsvrew Homest’d George Aiilicw Jacksrn. one of the county's oldest residents, recalls that his gi'aitlfathcr bought the property now (ccupicd by the Con- nought Laboratory on Steele‘s Ave. and paid for it with his first crop of oats. Mr. Jackson, who celebrat- ed his 80th birthday last week, re- members it was at the time of Rus- sian war when wheat was 82.50 a bushel and oats $1.50 a bushel. Commenting that congregations seldom fill churches now. Mr. Jack- son related that Downsview United church was filled to capacity for both the morning and evening ser- vices in the “old days". He is one of the oldest members, and he and his father held office of church treasurer for a total of more than 1 Oak Barrel Separator, nearly new, 750 lbs. capacity 1 cows 8â€"Gallon Coal 1 Old Steam culvert Forge 1 1 1 1 Anvil 1 Chain DnIl‘l Small Vega Separator for 2 or 3 Oil Container with tap Boiler, suitable for 12â€"l-b. Steel Sledge crosscut Saw 1 Swedish Saw 1 Heavy Vise 1 Post Drill 1 Pig Crate 2 Feed Storage Bins Number of Hen Coops 1 Roll Roofing, new 1 2» 3â€"Horse E Lawn Mower VQHQTS Number of Doubletrees 2 4â€"Horse Steel Eveners 1 Stone Boat Large Number of Bolts About 2'5 Go About 1 Bus. 1 Meat Saw 0d Cotton Grain Bags Red Clover Seed 1 Grind Stone 1 Specullum and Float 1 2-Burner Gasoline Lantern 1 Flainbanks 1% HP. 1 Pump Ouantitv of Forks, Shovels and other articles too Morse Gas Engine, Jack Good Eating Potatoes numerous to mention 1SetS new HARNESS Eagle Harness, heavy, nearly 2 Double Sets Work Harness 6 Horse Collars . . Quantity of Household Furniiture No Reserve â€" Givmg up Farming Sale DESCRIPTION OF FARM The farm. consisting of 100 acres, will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. On the said farm there is a 9-room frame house, two barns The, soil is a clay loam and in a good state of culti- _ There is on the property a good hard water well and a never failing spring; there is seeded 14 acres of fall wheat, 17 acres of alfalfa, and other buildings. ration. at 12 o’clock and 50 acres plowed. Terms will be made known on day of sale. C. E. WALKINGTON, Auctioneer, KING CITY P.0., PHONE KING 42r3 ‘ IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE of REGISTERED JERSEYS & GRADE‘CATTLE Horses. Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture The Property of OSCAR EDWARDS Lot 2, Concession 1, Markham Township, 1/2 Mile South of Thornhill on Yonge St. SATURDAY, MARCH 28th CLYDESDALE HORSES REGISTERED JERSEY COWS f‘Cow, 4 years old, bred January 8, No. 104476 IICow, 4 years old, bred January 24, NO. 105526 I'Cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, No. 105525 IZCow, 3 years old, bred February 8, No. 1222529 I' Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh, No. 99392 1‘ Cow, 3 years old, bred Nov. 17, No. 105527 1' Cow, 3 years old, bred Dec. 12, No. 106673 1‘ COW, 4 years old, bred October 7, No. 104477 1 Cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 10, No. 104476 1 Cow, 4 years old, bred Jan. 28, No. 118054 1’ Cow, 3 years old, bred Feb. 11, No. 122661 1 Cow, 3 years old, due to freshen, No. 122662 I Cow, 3 years old, due in April, No. 122663 1 Cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh, No. 71421 1 Heifer, 2 years old, bred Feb. 20, No. 124961 3 Heifers, 1 year old 1 Calf, 3 months old 1' Bull, 14 months old, No. 103686 GRADE COWS 1 Cow, 6 years old, bred Feb. 23 1 Cow, 7 years old, bred Oct. 21 1' Cow, 7 years old, bred Jan. 6 1 Cow, 6 years old, bred Jan. 10 1 Cow, 4 years old, fresh 1 Cow, 8 years old, bred Oct. 9 1 Cow, 5 years old, fresth 1 Cow, 4 years old, bred July 10 1 Cow, 4 years old, bred March 5 1 Cow, 6 years old, due in April 3‘ Heifers, rising 2 years old, bred in February , GRAIN AND HAY 4:00 Bus. Alaska Oats 100 Bus. Fall Wheat 5 Tons Mixed Hay TERMS:â€"â€"CASH Bay Mare, Bay Mare, Bay Filly, HPAFJFAH Brown Mare, 9 years old 8 years old Brown Gelding, 7 years old 6 years old 2 years old IMPLEMENTS I.H.C. Bin carriage Seed Drill H Hay Rake P‘F‘NHAP‘MP‘F‘H shutt Cultivator, Gas Engin huwrdrerdpthdwidfio Hav Racks Turnip Rack der, 7 ft., with fore , 15 Discs, M.-H. Mower, 6 ft. cut, Frost & Wood Hay Loader, I.H.C. Side Rake, I.H.C., new 1 Disc Harrow Section Diamond Harrows, heavy Single Plows, No. 7, M.-H. Two Furrow Gang Sulky Plow, single furrow, Cockâ€" Plow, M.-H. 1 Stock Rack 2 Wagons I.H.C., new Manure Spreader, Frest & Wood Corn Scuffler e, 6 H.P., DeLaval Grain Grinder, 8”, Joliette Straw Cutter, 12” mouth, M.â€"H. Set Scales, Fanning Mill, bagger and power 2000 lbs. attachment H Cream Separator, 650 1b., power attachment, DeLaval 1 Root Pulper Sap Kettle 1 Wheelbarrow 1 Stone Boat 1 Several Pieces Rubber Belting HARNESS 3 Sets Team HarneSs 1 Set Breeching 1 Set Single Harness POULTRYâ€"2'00 Rock Pullets FURNITURE 6 Chairs and Table '2 Iron Beds 1 Dresser 1 Table 1 Range 2 Wooden Beds 3 Waslistands 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Cast Iron Stove NO RESERVE Sale Starts at 12 noon D.S.T. Ted Jackson & Clark Prentice, Auctioneers FLOYD PERKINS, Clerk. Milliken P.0., phone Agincourt 52W3 . 50 years. l The great community spirit of 50 years ago, with every farmer shar- ing in his neighbor's work and alllcertain limits. coâ€"operating in church and commun- ity life," is prominent in his memâ€" ory. He retains vivid memories of barn raisingsi, threshings and killing bees. Mr. Jackson became leader of Downsview brass band three years after its organization in 1881. Lat- er, he ‘secame leader of Weston brass hand, holding that position from 1887 to 1897. Speaking of the large families of his boyhood days, he pointed out that six sons of a family of 14 children were in his band at one time. The family was that of Robert Bull, his grand-uncle. The octogenarian is one of North York’s most successful farmers and has spent his life on the farm settled by his pioneer grandfather 116 years ago. Mr. Jackson's only son, Will- iam, is the fourth generation of the Jackson family to reside on the farm. EVERY MAN A PART When one finds he is out of sym- pathy with his town, and can only say a good word for it coupled with an apology, he ought to get out. Many people fall into a sort of un- ecnscious habit of growling. But it’s a miserable habit. Such people make of themselves a dead weight, while, of course, they imagine themselves particularly independent. The indi- vidual has about all he can do to get along under his own loads, and he wants help and encouragement from those going his way, and who are identified with mm in interest. So with the town. It has its in- terest to care for, and it needs all the pluck, all the energy, all the co-operation and helpfulness its citi- zens can provide and bring to bear. Every man is a part of his town.â€" Stirling News-Argus. They were entertaining the vicar to lunch, and the guest remarked to the small boy of the house: “Don’t you ever say prayers before your meals, my child?" “Oh, no,” said the child. “Dad says our cook‘s pretty reliable.” Registered Seed “What seed shall I buy to be cer- tain of good seed?" a question frequently asked. To get a good start with good seed. it is necessary to buy only a few bushels of Regisâ€" tered or Certified seed. These grades of seed are derived frcm crops in- spected in the field and for which seed certificates are issued finally by the Plant Products Division. Do- is minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. These are legal grades llll" dcr the Seeds Act of Canada. A variety is accepted for registration only after it has been carefully com- pared with other varieties and found to be deserving of a place in some part of the Dominion. Registration of certification of seed implies that the crop from which it has been deâ€" rived must have been inspected in the field and found to have the reâ€" quired degree of purity of variety and kind. It must also be free from weeds and seed borne diseases within Further, before the seed can be sold as registered or certified, it must be subjected to a, purity and germination test, and, if. up to a certain specified standard, it is tagged and sealed in accordâ€" ance with the regulations prescribed under the Seeds Act. Sufficâ€"ent Seeds For Home Garden There is no need for the home gardener to worry about getting Suf- ficicnt vegetable and flower seeds to meet his needs this year. There are enough in the hands of the seedsmen to meet all normai require- ments, the Seeds Administrator stat- ed today. He urges, however, every gardener to try to avoid waste of any seeds as the supplies for some seeds notaibly, lbeans, beets, cabbage, cauliflower, cucumbers, lettuce, on- ions, tomatoes, swedes and mangels may not be too plentiful for 1948. Meanwhile the Seeds Supiply Com- mittee, which functions under the Agricultural Supplies Board, has planned to augment support for the increase of vegetable and field r00t seed production, under a DOmin-ion- Provincial program. THE MILL ’ CHIC MASH GROWING MASH LAYING MASH OILCAKE MEAL PEBBLE OILCAKE MEAL Ceresan for treating grain Semesan Jr. for treating corn We carry the famous Maple Leaf Dog Biscuits Day 139 Phones Evening 82W M PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF ' . OLIVER DICEMAN Lot 25, Con. 3, Township of North York SATURDAY, MARCH let, 1942 HORSES 1 Brown Gelding, 5 years, H.D. 1 Brown Gelding, 4 years, H.D. Well Matched 1 Brown Gelding, 5 years, GP. 1 Brown Gelding, 7 years, H.D. 1 Brown Gelding, 8 years, H.D. 1 Grey Mare, 8 years, H.D. 1 Grey Mare, 7 years, GP. 1 Brown Mare, 9 years, H.D. CATTLE 1 Black Cow, due upril 5th 1 Blue Cow, due June 4th 1 Red Cow, due April 2‘5th 1 Red Cow, calf by side 1 White Cow, calf by side 1 Red Cow, calf by side 1 Red and White Cow, calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, due March 18th 1 Jersey Bull IMPLEMENTS McCormick Mower, 5 ft., near new M.-H. Mower, 6 It. M.-H. Binder, 6 ft._ good shape M.-H. Horse Rake Stiff Tooth Cultivator Spring Tooth Cultivator Tractor Cultivate! Hididi4>4>ava 'l‘ERMS:â€"â€"CASH. 2-Furrow Tractor Plow, M.-H., wide bottom 1 1 2-Furrow Walking Plow, Big Dick 1 2-Furrow Riding Plow, Cockshutt 1 Single Furrow Riding Plow, Oliver 2 Walking PIOWS 2 Sets of Harrows 2 Hay Wagons and Racks 1 Set of Steel Trucks, good shape 1 Cockshutt 13 Hoe Drill 1 International 9 DiSc Drill, near new ~ 1 Water Tank 1 Grinder, 8 in. plates 1 International Gas Engine, 1% H._P. 1 Disc Harrow 1 Cutter 1 Ford Coupe, 1929 model HARNESS 3 Sets Heavy Breeching Harness HOGS 1 Yorkshire Sow, due April 28th 1 Yorkshire Sow, due May 3rd 1 Yorkshire Sow, due May 15th 1 Yorkshire Sow, due May 20th 10 Store Hogs, 100 lbs. SHEEP 8 Oxford Ewes with Lambs No Reserve Sale at 12.30 noon sharp J. CARL SAIGEON, Auctioneer, Increase Soya Bean Production Plans to increase soya beanapro- duction in York county and similar areas bordering Lake Ontario were announced th's week by IV. R. Reek. deputy minister of agriculture. In order to meet shortages of vegetable oil. a hardier type of seed has been developed at government experiment- al stations for allocation to districts of suburban climatic conditions, he said. Soya bean acreage in Ontario would he “stepped up materially" this year and the government's plan calls for extraction of the oil from the beans, leaving the high protein balance as a cheap feed of high nu- tritional value for livestock. Mr. Reek indicated. Last year, he said, there were between 10.000 and 11,000 acres of soya beans cultivated in the province. mostly in Lake Erie coun- ties, but little attempt has been made to extract the oil and the harvest had been used mostly as fodder. Hollywood actors will give a good account of themselves in this war. THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1942. AT HOME save YOUR g , BUSES LEAVE RICHMOND HILL TO ORILLIA 9.03 a.m. x 11.28 am. 3.03 pm. x 7.25 pm. a 9.48 pm. xâ€"through to North Bay aâ€"to Orillia Fri., Sat, ' Sun. & H01. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) Tickets and Information at A. HISLOP, Telephone 177 GRA 0A IRES. The man who first referred to it as mad March is the one who chased They have so many Shooting stars ‘his hat when it was blown from_his in the movies. head. AUCTION SALE of 100 Acre FARM, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, HAY, GRAIN AND 1940 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDOR THE PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF THE LATE R. W. Lot 2, Concession 6, H. BROUGH Vaughan Township, 1 Mile South of No. 7 Highway SATURDAY, MARCH 28th, 1942 HORSES Black Mare, 5 years old, H.D. Brown Mare, 10 years old, H.D. Grey Roan Mare, 10 years old, H.D. Black Mare. 7 years old, G.P. ' HARNESS 1 Set Rope Harness Quantity of Other Harness FORD CAR 1940. Model Ford V-8 Coach DeLuxe, in new car condition HAY AND GRAIN About 500 Bus. iMixed Grain About 175 Bus. Cartier Oats About 175 Pus. Erban- Oats About 175 Bus. O.A.C. No. 21 Barley About 20 tons of Clover and Alfalfa Hay, well cured Quantity of Corn Ensilage Quantity of Cut Straw TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT McCormick Deering 10-20 Tractor, 2 P‘HF‘P‘H years old McCormick Deering Tractor Plow, new McCormick Deering Double Disc, new 1 Cockshutt Grain Grinder, 10 in., near new 1 Drive Belt, 6", about 100 ft. long POULTRY & EQUIPMENT 70 Black Minorca Hens 1 Fawn Goose and Gander 2 White Ducks and Drake 1 Electric Chick Brooder Number of Feeders and Troughs IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut, near new ' McCormick Deering Mower, 5ft. out, near new McCormick Deering Seed Drill, disc, near new McCormick Deering Manure Spread- er, near new McCormick Deering Cultivator, tooth, good as new Cockshutt Hay Rake, new 1 McCormick Deering Walking Flow, 13 1-3 good 1 McCormick Deering Wheel Plow, new 1 Set Heavy Harrows, 3 sections, near new 1 Set Light Harrows, 3 section 1 McCormick Deering Scuffler, near new 1 Set Low Trucks, steel wheels, good as new 1 Set Low Trucks, wooden wheels, good 2 Hay Racks, 16 ft., good 1 Land Roller, 3 section, new 1 Set Heavy Sleighs 1 Set Light Sleighs 1 Turnpike Scraper 1 Road Cart 1 Stone Boat 1 Road Drag 1 Milk Cart 2 WheelbarrOWS 1 Tractor Hitch 1 Extension Ladder, 32 ft. 1 Milk Sleigh 1 Pulper 1 Turnip Drill 1 Cutting Box 1 Gas Tank 1 Logging Chain Number of Gas Barrels Several Other Barrels 2 Ci‘osscut SaWs 2 Buck Saws 1 Axe 2 Scythes Number of Carpenter Tools good as MILKING MACHINE, 1 McCormick Deering iMilking Ma- chine Percheron Horse, 9 yrs. old 1 Universal Milk Cooler Farmers wishing to secure good im- plements should attend this sale. The implements and machinery are all nearly new and- in excellent shape. MISCELLANEOUS White Wash Sprayer 1 Co-Op Electric Fence Quantity of Binder Twine 1 Set Scales, 2000 lbs. capacity Number of Sling Ropes 1 New Draw Rope, :5/4 inch, about 200 ft. Number of Pulleys Quantity of Brace Wire 1 Milk Scale 2 Lanterns -1 Milk Pail and Strainer FURNITURE 1 Brandon Cook Stove Number of Milk Pans 1 Bread Mixer 1 Glass Churn 1 Copper Boiler 3 Cane Rockers 1 Bedroom Suite, complete 3 Lawn Chairs 1 Garden Seeder 3 Wicker Arm Chairs Number of Stair Pads, new Number of 5-Gallon Cans Number of 1â€"Gallon Cans Number of Sheets of Tin 50 Ft. Garden Hose on Reel 2 Iron Pumps 1 Kitchen Table 1 Library Table ,1 End Table 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Mahogany Writing Desk '1 Cogswell Easy Chair 1 Large Sofa, antique 5 Oak Chairs, antique, suitable for needle point 3 Small Stools 1 Rug, 9 x 9 1 Brass Coal Scuttle Brass Fire Arms and Fender 1 Large Bookcase, Oak 1 Antique Rug, 9 x 4 1 Battery Lantern 1 Encyclopedia, Set Large number of other books 1 Metal Reading Lamp, 2 bulbs 1 Dining Room Extension Table 1 Table Leaf Cupboard 1 Large Sideboard, Walnut, antique 1 Side Table 1 Blue Rug, 9 x 12 2 Large Meat Platters, antique Large Number of Antique & Other Dishes _ 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator, new 1 Beatty Electric Washer, near new 1 4â€"Burner Electric Stove, oven and warming closet, new Number of Coal Oil Lamps 1 Pair Pruning Shears Number of Blinds Number of Trunks Number of Veranda Chairs 2 Cricket Bats One .22 Rifle 1 Golf Bag and Irons 2 Hall Rugs Number of Canes '1 Arm Chair 1 Umbrella Stand 1 Oak Hall Bench, Mattress and Cushions 1 Oak Chiffonier, antique 1 Mahogany Bureau, antique 1 Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress 1 Bed-side Table 1 Smoke Stand ‘ _ 1 Canadian Maple Bedroom Suite. new -. l1 Large Walnut Shoe Cupboard, antique _ Forks Shovels, Hoes and other art- 2 Large Wicker Arm Chairs icles too numerous to mention FURNITURE SOLD AT 1 RM. Number of Pipe Racks FARM AUCTIONED AT 2 RM. TERMS:~Chattels Cash Sale at 12.30 sharp DESCRIPTION OF FARM The farm consists of 100 acres, more or less, situated at lot 2, con. 6, Vaughan Township. It is a clay loam under good cultivation, 24 acres seeded to Red Clover and Alfalfa, 6 acres Wheat, 20 acres Hardwood Bush. There is a 9-room brick house with bath and running water; also a 4â€"room cottage, new 2 years ago. sold subject to reserve bid. TERMSâ€"10% on day of sale. day of sale. A frame barn about 40 x 70. stable with steel stanchions and box stalls. Also frame Good horse stable. Will be Terms on balance to be made known on J. C. SAIGEON & KEN LOVE, Auctioneers Phone Maple 11. Phone Woodbridge 141‘12.

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