Red Deer Advocate du lieu suivant : Red Deer, Alberta, Canada • 9

J. "wm 'i TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 TIIE RED DEER ADVOCATE, RED DEER, ALBERTA PAGE NINE P. iff nnwny nii V. z. '4 OiCC Slock Market Mixed (AI.GAKY IIUSTtHK I CALGAltY (U)-On ofler to Ham- 1,400 rattle and rabes 1 Crram Trade was unown Todays re No 2 45.

ccipts were rnainlv hutcher steers Eggs' grade A large 21c-and heifers of mixed quality medium 19c, A small Local Prices special 64, No. 1 62, 15c; Afler Aclive Trading JhWTf i i4 4j i ii? I Slaughter steers were barely sliadv Ifpifers vv etc 25 to 50 rents lower Cows were barely steadv No bull market was establidied (iirate steers 22 23 40, good 21 59 22 50, medium 20 2150, (hone heifers 2(1502110, good 19 50 20 50. medium 17 50 19 5(1 rows 1 .) 15 90 medium 13 75 15 (anners and (utters 1113 50 Replacement (aide and calves were scarc-e. Good stacker and feeder steers 20 75 22 60 eimmon to medium 18 20 50 No good stock steer calves were on offer i Good stock heifer calves 20 50 1 21 50 com rnon to medium slock 4 CV 96 calves 18 23 no veal was offered, no Ivavy calf market was estab-j lislied 1 No hogs, sows or Iambs were 'Wild this morning, hogs sold steady at 23 A grade Monday, sows were 12 90 14 90 live ac cording to weigh) and quality, no lambs were offered Monday 16c Wheal 128' 4, 1 17' 4. Iced 90' 2 (W Garnet, 1 01U.

Dais extra 1 2 feed Harley CW 2 row teed 66' Flax 3 CW 2 Rve. 200 Stettler Connie 1 Fust Oil and Funds Collect if 5 hoods oiled if Funds Colleelif Gioup Inc I Giovvlh Oil anrl Cos Investnis Giuwlh i Investois Inti Inveslois Mutual Mutual A cumulating Mutual lncomp A of Cdn One William Sheet Pret et Rev 'Mutual Provident Putnam Giowth Radisson Reseat ch Investing I Savings Investment 12 Exec Fund Cda TV Elect! onic.s Timed Investment I nited Accumulative West Giovvlh I fund- MOUNTVIEW TOP Members of the school patrol at Mountvicw School, winners I of the school patrol of the month award, are shown above Also shown are (left to right, back row) K. A Munro, I 5 03 6 5 54 7 58 4 09 10 57 7 90 4 92 13 93 4 47 6 03 5 50 7 56 5 89 8 24 4 47 II II 8 58 5 .15 15 14 4 89 6 59 12 50 I 5 66 15 35 6 80 5 49 9 45 4 M) II 61 6 80 6 21 8 1)6 6 70 7 46 5 31 16 78 7 44 5 97 10 33 5 38 16 29 7 44 6 46 8 78 7.36 8 15 5 80 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG CP Prices on all grains but rapeseed were only a fraction higher or lower at the close of light trade on the Grain Exchange today Rapeseed advanced as much as 14 Closiing Prices: Oats May lower 775, Jly lower 79a, Oct unch 80V4a, Dec unch 78' ib. Barley May higher 1 16' 4, Jly higher 1 16Ha, Oct unch 1 16' 6, Dec 7 lower 1 14n. Flax May higher 3 1334.

Jly 5i higher 3 17, Oct higher 3 18, Dec 7 4 higher 3 15V Rye May s. higher 1 39V4, Jly higher 1 37 '4 Rapeseed May IN higher 2 58'ab, Jly l'a higher 2 60b. Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 2 06 2 2 03N, 3 2 OO-b, 4 193N, 5 1 87N, 6 1.82 1 durum 2 15V 2 2.14N, 3 2 04V IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 2 06N. 2 2.03 3 2 OON, 4 1 93 4, 5 1 87 4, 6 1 82V 1 durum 2.15V 2 2 14 4, 3 2.04V Cash Prices: Oats 2 CW 77' ex 3 CW 75' 3 CW 74V ex 1 feed 74V higher 1.39V 1 feed 74, 2 feed 71, 3 feed mixed feed 52. Barley 1 and 2 CW 6-row 1 18' 4, 1 CW 2-rovv 116V 2 CW 2-row 1.14', 3 CW Brow 1.16U, 3 CW 2-row 1.12V 1 feed 1.12V 2 feed 1 llN, 3 feed 1.07V Rve 1 and 2 CW 1.39V 3 CW 1 34V 4 CW 1.16V ergoty 1.114, track 1.39V Flax 1 CW 3.13V, 2 CW 3.08V 3 CW 2.

83V track 3.13V Rapeseed No. 1 Cdn 2 58'. Wheat Board quotations for local sales; terminal sales (subject to confirmation): Oats 2 CW 78, 3 ex CW 75V 3 CW 75V 1 ex feed 75a. 1 feed 74' 4, 2 feed 7m, 3 feed 68V mixed feed 52, mixed grain 63V Barley 1 and 2 CW 6-row 1 1 and 2 CW 2-row 1.24V 3 CW 6 row 1 24' 3 CW 2-row 1.214, 1 feed 1.124, 2 feed 1 UN, 3 feed 1.084, 3 mixed grain 1.03V WINNIPEG CP Grain quotes (basis Lakehead): ikMXJt New Krick For Acme I ACME (CP) The Alberta Weather Modification Association has signed a new rain in crease and hail suppression con tract with Irving P. Krick and Associates of Canada, it was announced Monday night i M.

Boake of Acme, direc tor of the association, said contract details were agreed upon at a meeting Monday in Three 1 Hills He said the contract provides for coverage of certain areas of the Central South Alberta municipal districts of Rocky View, Knee Hill and Starland, and the county of Mountain View. The contract will be financed on a voluntary basis at 15 cents an acre, he said. He was not sure how many acres would be covered, but it should be about the same as last year which was 1,000,000. Farmers in Rocky View, who voted in a plebiscite to retain Krick, will pav their levy through taxes, Mr. Roake said.

He said last year the city of Calgary gave $14,440 to the program afler an appeal from the association for financial assistance. We are not sure whether we will approach the city council again this year. said Mr. Boake. "That will be decided later." The rain increase program to be carried out by cloud seeding was to begin this weekend.

Hail suppression programs, also by at Safety (Continued from Page 3) the following year was elected during the meeting. R. D. Jorgensen, MPP, was re-elected president, lnsp. Stagg and Professor T.

Stephanson of Edmonton were re elected vice presidents. Dircctms re-elected included A. J. Dixon, Calgary, J. F.

Falconer, Edmonton. Arden, Calgary; B. Huffman, Edmonton; J. C. Jeffers Edmonton; W.

J. Speerstra, Calgary New dncctors included, E. Buikcll, Edmonton; A. 0 Frim-rite, Spirit River; Frank Lay-ton QC, Edmonton; Mrs II Lefsrud, Viking; Mrs. II Moon-cn, Millet, J.

H. Woodward, Edmonton Intersection Collision No one was injured in a motor vehicle accident at the intersection of Gaetz Ae and 59 St. Monday, RCMP city detail said today. Police said a car driven by Jean Isabel! Faszcr of Red Deer was stopped facing east on 59 St. awaiting a red light when a second car, driven by Richard Dodewyk of Red Deer, turned left colliding ith the Faszcr car.

Dodewyk had been travelling north on Gaetz Avc. police said. Damage to the Faszer vehicle amounted to $300 and damage to the Dodewyk car was $219, police said. and cracks 12c No 1, 1 32' i No. 2, No 3, 124' No.

4, No 5. 1 00. No 6 .94 'A; 4 1 CW Garnet, 1.17'A; Garnet, 1 12' 4 3 CW 1 07 4 CW Garnet, 2 CW 47'a; 3 CW 44'A; feed 44b; 1 feed 42W; 37' i 2 CW 6 row- 78'4; 70' 2, 1 feed 69'h; 2 2, 3 feed 61' a. 1 CW 2 93, 2 CW 2 88, 63 2 CW 1 19, 3 CW ergoty 91. Honor STETTLER Nearly 200 fi lends of Mr and Mrs.

Kenneth Cameron gathered at the club house of the Golf Club Saturday evening to honor the well-known couple, who are leaving to maka their home in West Summerland, fter a program of music and a skit prepared by George Smith and put on by friends, the couple 'were presented with gifts from the gathering and the curling tlul), of which Mr. Cameron has been an ardent member. In recognition of five years service on the Stettler town council, a plaque was given to Mr. Cameron The couple farmed In the Lib-eial district tor many years be-lote moving into town a few i years ago. I Ex-Ontario Liberal Leader Dies TORONTO (CP) Walter Cunningham Thomson, 68, former leader of the Ontario Liberal party, died Monday.

A lawyer, he was appointed Ontario solicitor for the Veterans Land Act in 1944. He was also past president of the Toronto Liberal Association and the Central Ontario Liberal Association. He was elected to the House of Commons in a general election June 27, 1949. He resigned the Commons scat for Ontario riding to lead the provincial party in a vain effort to wrest power from the Progressive Conservatives in November, 1951. Mr.

Thomson was defeated in his own Ontario riding by CCF candidate T. D. Thomas, and resigned as Liberal leader In 1952. During the First World War he served with the 21st battalion, attaining the rank of major. TITOS BROTHER DIES BUDAPEST (AP) Marton Brassai Broz, 80, brother jof President Tito of Yugoslavia has died at Sopron in west Hungary the Yugoslav Embassy announced Tuesday.

Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclutire healing lukiUncc proven to ihrink hemorrhoid! ind repiir dmjed titiua. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- 1 itasa sppp(s Up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all result were so thorough that this improvement was maintained over period of many months. This was accomplished with I new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells ana stimulates growth of new tissue.

Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores money back guarantee. 4908 Gaetz Avenue Phone 3463335 Manager J. A. SHORTEN TORONTO (CIM The stock market was mixed to higliir at the dove of active trading today On index, industrials advanced .07 to 151) 93, and golds fell 1 to 132 16 Rase metals gaimd 25 at 66 01, and oils dipped .43 to 96 30.

The exchange index was ahead 05 at 141 36 Final volume was 8 shares compared with 8 590,000 shares traded Monday Today's stork prices supplied by Doherty Roadhouse and Me-Cuaig Bros, of Red Deer 3 p.m. mu INDl'STKI LS Abitibi Alberta Gas Trunk A Alberta Gas Trunk Wts Alberta Nat. Gas Algoma Aluminium Rank of Montreal Bank (if Nova Scotia Bell Telephone A. Oil Calgary Power 22 Cdn Breweries 10 Chemcell Cdn. Imp Bank of Com.

Cdn Industries Cons. and Cons. Paper Consumers Gas Distillers Seagram Dominion Foundries Dominion St ires 19 Dominion Tar 19 3 Dupont of anada 45 7 Falconbridge Famous Players Ford Motors of Canada General Motors Greater Winnipeg Gas Greyhound of Canada Home A Imperial Oil Industrial Acceptance Int. Nickel Int. Utilities 71 '4 20 a 193 89 15 7 13 18 50 23 3 4 85 3 23 Inter Prov.

Pipeline 84 3 Laurentide Loblavvs "A John Labatt Mc.M and Powell R. Massey-Ferguson Moore Corporation Nuranda Pacific Pete 14 Pembina Pipe 8 Power Corp 12 'a Price Bros 43 3s Royal Bank 75 3 Salada Foods 11 7 Simpsons 42' i Southam Co. 28 Steel Co. 25 7 Texaco Canada 58 a Toronto-Domimon Bank 64 4 Traders Finance A 11 Trans-Canada Pipe Trans-Mountain Pipe 17 34 Walker, Gooderham, Worts 33 la West Coast Trans 18 West Pacific 18 'a Weston A 16 7 Weston Wts 8.15 MINES and OII5 Bralorne Pioneer 3 95 Brunswick 9 65 Calgary and Edmonton 22 n4 Campbell Chiboug 4 60 Campbell R. Lake 15 a Canada Southern 3.20 Cdn.

Delhi 7.60 Canadian Export Gas 1 33 Cassiar Asbestos 11 4 Central Del Rio 8.15 Cochenour Willans 3 90 Conwest 6 15 Craigmont 18 'a Dickenson 5 35 Dome Mines 28 a Dome Pete 16 7a Fargo 3.25 Geco 35 a Great Plains 12 Gunnar 7.45 Hoilinger 30 3a Hudson's Bay Mining 69 Vi Hudsons Bay Oil and Gas 17 7a Kerr Addison Labrador Lake Dufault 9.45 Madsen Red Lake 2.30 Matagami Lake 15 7 McIntyre Porcupine 56 34 Medallion 4.35 New llosco 2.40 Normctal 3.65 Openuska 9.30 Provo 1.90 Quemnnt 10 Rio Algom 12 Sherritt Gordon 3.25 Steep Rock 4.55 Teck Corp 5 05 Triad A. 2.12 United Keno Hill 7.55 United Oils 2.50 Western Mines 6.15 New York Averages 2 p.m. Industrials 4.17 Rais 1.68 Volume 3,140,000 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid All Cdn Coni 5.72 All Cdn Div American Growth Beaubran Canada Growth Cdn Gas and Energy Cdn Investment 3 85 Cdn Trusteed 4.77 Ask 6.27 7. 80 8.55 10.10 11 04 37 08 40.26 8.73 6.26 8 34 9.14 4 23 5 21 Canafund Champion Mutual Collective Mutual Cmnwllli Inter Cmnwith Inter Lev Corporate Investors Diversified Inc A Diversified Inc Dividend Shares Dominion Comp 4 08 4.39 Dominion Equity 21 00 21.46 Dominion Div 3 33 3 58 Dreyfus Inc 20 08 21.83 European Growth 73 7.36 Federated Growth 5.45 5.96 47.63 50 01 6.54 7.19 5.48 5.96 10 03 10.99 8 65 9.48 11.25 12.29 27.15 5 43 5.97 3 70 4.06 BUY YOUR AUTO INSURANCE FOR LESS I A I Peterson of RCMP city principal of Mounts lew School (Staff Photo) Magistrate's Court John YantWout was acquitted of a speeding charge when he appeared before Magistrate It Read Monday afternoon for trial Appearing for the defence, J. Martin of liv'd Deer contended the Crown had failed to establish its ca-e when they were unable i to link a certificate providing speedometer accuracy with the vehicle that gave chase to Vant Wont.

VantWout was charged with travelling at 65 h. in a 40 h. zone Also appearing Monday afternoon, Dalton W. Cairns was convicted of driving a vehicle without an adequate muffler and Robert Spankie was fined $15 and costs for speeding within the city limits. Gerald Marvin Pearson was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor.

Andreas James Roes paid a total S30 and costs fines when he admitted making an unsafe turn and operating a vehicle with inadequate brakes. The charges were laid following an accident in which Roes was involved. Kenneth Wotherspuon was fined $15 and costs for speeding within the city. Also fined $15 and costs was Walter Redpath, who had pleaded not guilty to speeding earlier and appeared for trial this morning. Redpaths contention was that the radar set by which he was checked may have been affected by a large and noisy truck proceeding the opposite way.

He tjld the court he was travelling no faster, to his knowledge, than two vehicles that preceded his and that were not stopped. Magistrate Read noted his contentions were no grounds for dismissal. Barry Nelson Byrt pleaded not guilty to a charge of criminal negligence and was remanded to May 27 for trial. Robert S. Scant-inell is acting as defence counsel for the accused.

A charge against Charles Herbert Morris was also remanded for trial to June 1. D. L. Crowe of Red Deer appeared for the accused and entered a plea of not guilty to impaired driving on his behalf. Norman West was fined $75 and costs when he appeared and pleaded guilty to false pretences.

Police told the court the accused had passed a cheque at a local business in the amount of $34 on an account that did not exist. Mike Kenderes was fined $50 and costs when he admitted a charge of intoxication. Census (Continued from Page 1) today was just slightly lower than he had felt it would be; however, he said the increase of 5 8 per cent to 24,446 represents a more normal rate of population increase than the 9 5 per cent increase registered in 1963. He expressed satisfaction at the evidence of continued prosperity given by Red Deer's 1964 census figures particularly when they are compared with the low rate of unemployment noted in the area. Obviously the people who come to Red Deer have jobs to come to, he said.

Chamber of Commerce Vice-President George Sinclair said he feels the slight drop in percentage increase noted this' year is indication the city's population is becoming stabilized. Growth, he feels, will not continue as rapidly in the future as it has in the years since the 1950s, If we are geing to keep increasing our growth at the rapid rale it has seen over the past ten years we will have to do more for industry," Mr. Sinclair said. CHARLES IN TRAINING PORTSMOUTH (AP)-Prince Charles is undergoing a week of naval training at HMS Vernon, a shore base. SCHOOL PATROL representing the AM Cst.

detail; and Ralph Pettibone, Program District cloud seeding, would begin June 15 Our organization couldn't see its way clear to dropping the Krick program after it had been in force eight years, said Mr Boake. We just had to go out on the road and canvass every farmer possible for a 15 eent-an-acre donation. "We had a lot of opposition tins year but we have overcome much of it, he said Girouard (Continued from Page 1) as "very close friends He said only these five men and he were present at the meeting. Regardless of whether it would be their word against his, he said, Canadians will realize that it is quite impossible that something else happened at the meeting than what he told the Commons Mr. Knowles said that under Commons rules the offering of a bribe to an MP is an insult to the Commons as well as the member.

He quoted a standing rule of the Commons which says: "The offer of any money or other advantage to any member of this House, for the promoting of any matter whatsoever depending or to be transacted in Parliament is a high crime and misdemeanor, and tends to the subversion of the constitution. He said Mr. Girouard's allegations, if proved true, insults the Commons and, if proved false, represents an insult to Prime Minister Pearson who Mr. Girouard mentioned in connection with the case. Mr.

Knowles said that Mr. Girouard had alleged in effect that Mr. Pearson stopped the negotiations with Mr. Davcy, not because they were wrong but because they might cost the minority Liberal government the voting support in the Commons of the Social Credit party led by Robert Thompson. SPOKE IN COMMONS Mr.

Girouard's a 1 1 gations were made in the Commons Monday in connection with comments attributed in news reports to Mr. Davey about Mr. Girouard's move into the Progressive Conservative party, Mr. Girouard said he objected to reports quoting Mr. Davey describing Mr.

Girouard as a Liberal reject. He said that at a meeting held at Liberal request, Mr. Davey tried to induce him to move into the Liberal party offering a big fund to defray election expenses at the next election. Mr. Knowles also was examining section 100 of the Criminal Code w'hich says that anyone who gives or offers corruptly to an MP any money or other valuable consideration to do something in his official capacity "is guilty of an indictable offence and is liable to imprisonment for 14 years.

Mayor Leads Walkout MONCTON (CP) Mayor Leonard C. Jones Jr. and about 15 other persons left a seminar sponsored by the Christian Action Movement Monday after the mayor found himself unable to make a statement. The mayor said later: We dont want these people in our city, The Christian Action Movement was formed by Ron Gos-tick of Flesherton, publisher of Canadian Intelligence Service which promotes anti-Jewish and extreme rightwing causes. and calves I 50 22 50.

Yesterday 's sales 1,261 cattle and calves, 586 hugs, 13 sheep, No ehany-s in this morning's cattle market with mixed offer ings generally steady Choice steers 22 50 23, good medium 19 21 Good to choice heifers 20 21 20, medium 17 19, good cows 15 50 16 20, medium 14 50 15 50 fanners and cutters 11.50 14 Good bologna bulls 16 50-17 80 Plain and fat bulls 16-20. Good stock and feeder steers 21 23, common to medium 17 50-20 Eight stock heifers 18 21 50 (loud to choice veal 27 32, med ium 23 26. Common calves 18 22 Grade A hogs 22 75 dressed weight TORONTO II ESI 0( TORONTO (CP) Improved condition strengthened the demand with steers, heifers and yearlings selling at steady prices and cows regaining Mindays loss at the Ontario public stockyards today. Choice veal calves were steady with kinds grading low. good and down selling sharply lower.

Hog prices were steady and sheep and iamb prices were firm Slaughter cattle 2,548: choice steers 24-24 50 with sales to 25; good 22.50-23 50; medium 20 22; common 17-20. choice heifers 22-23 with sales to 23 50; good 21-22; medium 18-20; common 15-17; choice fed yearlings 24-26; good 22 24; good cows 16 medium 15-16, canners and cutters good heavy bologna bulls common and medium 17-19. Replace ment cattle 600: good light Stockers 23-26 with sales to 26 50; medium and common 20-22 Calves 388: chiice vealers 33-36; good 28 32; medium 24 27; common 20-23, boners 15-20. Hogs 791; grade A at Toronto 25.75-25.85 currently selling at 25 85; heav sows 18 12. Sheep and lambs 118: good feedlot lambs 29 per hundredweight; spring lambs 30-37 per hundredweight; sheep 3 10.

WINNIPEG I.l F.STOCK WINNIPEG tCP) Cattle were active on the Winnipeg livestock market today with steers $1 higher for the week, and other classes strong. Veal calves were $1 higher. jHogs were steady. No lamb market was established. Cattle 1,300: Choice steers 23 50-24 50, good 22.50-23; good heifers 20-21; good cows 17-18; good bulls 17-18; good feeder steers Calves 200; Good and choice veal 27-30.

Hogs 300; Grade A dressed 23 25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API Hogs 1 i aiound 2.0 head at la.0: inuxed 1-3 190-230 lbs 14 1-3 400 430 lb sows 12-12 25; 450-500 lbs 1150-12. Cattle 3.000: Calves 20; a load mostly prime 1,265 lb steers 22 23; high choice with few prime 1,250 1,350 lbs 2150, choice lbs 20.50-21.25, choice lb heifers 20 25-21; mostly good utility and commercial cows 14 50-13 50; canners and cutters 12.50-14 50, Sheep 400; Few lots choice and prime 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 23.50-24; tew lots mostly choice 22.50-23 50. LOANS I Robertson-Wiseman Agencies 4936 5 lit Street Phone 346-2519 AGENTS FOR Ufa wan esccflufuctf Insurance Company CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures prices began to show their first trends of the day in early after noon trading Tuesday on the board of trade with wheat turning toward weakness and soybeans becoming firm. Transactions were only moderately active, however.

Commercial demand was thin all around. MR, JEAN HANSONS CASH AUCTION SALE Being 4 Mile East of Lecombe end 6 Mile South, or Mile Weet of off re end Hi Mitel North. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th Sale Start at 12:00 Noon Sharp 9 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Hereford bull calves, 4 heifer calves, 1 3-vear-old bred heifer, SEVERAL HUNDRED HOGS Approximately 98 good light feeder hogs, approximately 130 heavy feeder hogs, 17 top quality sows due to farrow, 11 sows with litters, 1 exceptionally good York boar. GOOD MACHINERY DW9 I.II.C. tractor in top condition, good rubber, hydiaulics, complete motor and transmission overhaul not long ago, ready for the field.

WD6 I.H.C, tractor in good condition; G4 M.M. pull type combine with motor, complete with pickup, nice shape, new canvass, new chains, spent $300 last fall and ready to go; 12 ft. Case swather on rubber; 16 ft. John Deere surflex; 12 ft. John Deeie press drill in top shape, complete with grass and fertilizer attachments and markers, 1948 Mercury 3-ton truck, complete with hoist, grain box and stock racks; New Holland No.

270 baler, P.T.O., looks like new; bale stookcr; bale bunchor; 5 wheel Kelly Ryan rake, front mounted; Oliver power mower, 7 ft. cutter bar; 7 ft, land packer, nearly new; 12 ft. I.H.C. rod weeder; Case 4 bottom 16 inch tractor plow, on rubber; 12 ft. I.H.C.

deep tillage cultivator on rubber with hydraulics; old I.H.C. manure spreader on steel; low boy dual wheel trailer; I cut down rubber tired wagon and racks; I factory rubber tired wagon; nearly new 33 ft. Itobin 7 inch grain auger and 10 p. motor; 6 sections of flexible harrows and drawbar; good M.M. tandem disc 10 old 10 ft, tandem disc; Coates tractor loader, Jay Hawk stacker; 2 Lctz mills not in working order; bale elevator and motor; set of bub sleighs; oil tank heater; 1 Va h.p.

pump engine recently overhauled; 3 electric motors and force pumps; cast iron feed cooker; 12 inch Case hammcrmill, extra pipe, elevator and screens; 1 300 gal. single compartment fuel tank; 1 500 gal. single compartment fuel tank; quantity of good lumber and 2 inch tonque and groove flooring; garden cultivator complete with cultivator and mower; Robin post hole digger; 1 feed bunk; 4 nearly new steel hog self-feeders; 1 nearly new water tank with hog waterers on each side. SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS Forge, anvil, electric motor and grinder, post drill with electric motor; General Electric welder 180 amp, propane blow torch, socket sets, large set of taps and dies, pipe threader, hydraulic jack, jack-all, garden seeder and many miscellaneous Items. NOTE: Mr.

Hanson has sold his farm therefore the reason for this sale. Plan to be on time as there a good selection of shop equipment and machinery. i AUCTIONEERS: ALEC 8IM GARFIELD OGILVIE KEITH SIM Llcenca No. 32 Licence No. 62 Licence No.

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