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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-31, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1949 Auction Sales, Continued iPjagfc '7 CHURCH CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS At Lot 6, Con', 12, Tuckersmith 4J miles east of Hensail MONDAY, APRIL 4 at 12:30 Chestcut gelding,6HORSES: years old. CATTLE: ford cattle, yrs. old; PIGS: GRAIN; 150 bus. of Galore barley, suitable foi’ seed; 250 bus. of mixed grain. MACHINERY: Allis Chalmers tractor, W.F. on rubber; M-H 3-furrow plow, used 1 season; full line of othei’ tractor machin­ ery; also a full line of othei’ farm m a c h i n e r y (practically new); Cockshutt 4-row beet and bean scuffler, nearly new. NO RESERVE as farm is sold, , Terms — Gash CARIE McLEAN, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk Forty head of Here- ranging from 1 to 2 Hereford hull. Fifteen York chunks. 150 bus. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK, GRAIN, TRACTOR, AND FARM IMPLEMENTS ’he undersigned auctioneer has instructed to- sell by public auction the farm, Lot 6. Con. 12, Hay Township - Bronson Line, miles north of Dashwood, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp LIVESTOCK: Horses — Clyde On Cedar Shingles For Sale Ed Lippert Phone Dashwood 31r25 dark bay agricultural mare, 8 years old; Clyde bay agricultural mare, 4 years old; a sound and reliable team, Cattle — Holstein cow, 4 yrs, old, ..................... ford calf; ing their first calf; Hereford heifer^ old; Durham years old. in extra good condition, Hogs — Yorkshire sow, carry­ ing her first litter, due at time of sale; 4 cjioice stockers, aver­ aging 125 lbs, each; 6 choice stockers averaging 150 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS: V.A.C. Case tractor on rubber, used one sea­ son, with hydraulic lift; Case tractor plow, 12-in, bottom, and 2-row scuffler, if not previously sold; MdCormick Deering binder 7-ft. cut, on. rubber, used only 1 season; double 16-plate tractor disc; McCormick mower; McCor­ mick Deering 2-row bean scuff­ ler and puller Combined, like new; McD. 11-hoe f e r t i 1 i z e r drill; M-H 3-horse cultivator; new root pulper; Fleury walking plow; 1-horse scuffler; 3-section diamond harrows; set of bob sleighs; rubber tired wagon, 600xl6‘ tires; steel tired wagon; 16-ft, hay rack; gravel box; set double harness; third horse har­ ness; set sling ropes; 24 good grain bags; fence stretcher; iron .fence posts; twine; barb wire; chicken shelters; stoneboat; lad­ ders; fork; yokes; articles tion. .Those cently purchased new, be sold without reserve, as the farm is sold. GRAIN: 300 bushels of good quality mixed grain. Terms — Cash ADDISON TIEMAN, Prop. MILFORD MERNER, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auct. milking; light roan Here- heifer, carrying her first 2 Hereford heifers, carry- ‘ ; 5 f choice rising 2 years-1 heifer, " rising 2 These cattle are all large grease gun; chains; shovels; and to doubletrees; too numerous items have all S' These are the DANGER SIGNS BAD LUBRICATION Increased oil consumption Oil fumes from engine in second gear Grinding noises from differential Faulty, clutch action Annoying squeaks For Complete Lubrication Service p Snell Bros. & Co. -barley neck- many men- been re­ but will H Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Case Tractors and Implement Sales PHONE 100 AN EXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, 70 HEAD HIGH GRADE SHORTHORNS HOGS, TRACTOR AND FARM IMPLEMENTS undersigned, auctioneer has instructed to sell by public auction Lot 17, Con, 16, Stephen miles north of Shipka, or 216 miles west and 2 miles south of Dashwood, on THURSDAY, APRIL 7 commencing at 12:30 pan. sharp REAL ESTATE; Farm — At the same time and place there will be offered subject to re­ served bid; The farm consisting of Lot North Half 17, South Half 18, Concession 16, Stephen Township; 100 acres on which is situated a white -brick house, bank barn 76 x " shed, hen stable,, good maple bush, neverfailing rock throughout. Farm — North Half 16, South Half 17, Concession 16, Stephen Township; 100 acres on which is situated a brick house, -bank barn 52 x__36 ft., drive shed, separate granary, 14 x 30 ft., 3 acres mixed bush, never failing rock well. Both of these farms are in good state of cultivation and repair. These farms will be offered separately. TERMS of Real Estate: Ten per cent of purchase price on day of sale and balance on com­ pletion of sale in 30 days. LIVESTOCK: Horses — Three agricultural type, sound, reliable good work mares,, ranging from 7 to 9 years old. Cattle •— Fourteen cows with calves at foot, 8 cows milking, some to be offered with calf at foot; farrow cow; 4 heifers car­ rying first calf, due October and November; heifer, carrying se­ cond calf, due in April; 5 calves 5 months old; 2 steers and 3 heifers 8 months old; 6 open heifers 2 years old; 4 heifers; 2 steers, year old; dark red Short­ horn bull rising 3 years old; a number of small calves. This hferd has been government T.B\ tested and was found 100 per cent negative (no reactors). All calfhood vaccinated. Hogs — Yorkshire sow carry­ ing third litter, due May 10; 9 choice stockers, averaging 125 lbs. each. Poultry — 140 yearling hens;* 4 geese; 1 gander, a good lay­ ing strain; 14 ducks; 2 drakes. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.: Auto­ mobile — '36 Terraplane coach, recently overhauled, has good tires. Implements — M c D e e r in g Farmall A tractor on rubber, with pulled and 2-row scuffler equipment; Fordson tractor on steel; Cockshutt 2-furrow tractor plow, 12” bottom; M-H 2-furrow tractor plow. 10-incli" bottdm; Cockshutt double tractor' disc, 14 plates; Bissel double tractor disc, 16 plates; McD. binder, 7- :: “ ............ . ’ b new; M-H oil bath mower, cut; McCormick mower; 11-hoe fertilizer drill; Case loader, like new; McD. 2- scuffler, like new; M-H and scuffler combined; manure spreader, like McD. 3-section drag har- 3-drum steel roller; 3- cultivator; Bissel hand The been On 1% 46 ft., drive One acre of Well drained, well, hydro * W ashers When choosing your washer it will pay you to look over the many outstanding features of the popu­ lar Easy machines, And right now we have all three models: Vacuum Cup - Spindry - Gyrator Whichever you choose* you’ll not be sorry you bought a reliable Easy Washer, Your Chicks Deserve The Best . . . FASTER GROWTH LESS WASTE MORE GAIN PER POUND OF FEED Ask To See A Sample Hardware I i CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald R, Sinclair, B.A, Minister Miss Muriel Whilsinith, Organist 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. “The Power of God.” 12:15 p.m.—Mission Band and Bible Class, Mon., April 4, 3:00 p.m.-—The Caven Congregation Circle at th© home of Mrs. F, Whil- smith, Please note change of date. Sun., April 10, 8:00 p.m,—The Women’s Missionary Society Spring Thankoffering. Speaker; Rev, P. A. Ferguson of Hensail. ‘ The Huronia (Male Choir will sing. Mrs, (Rev,) Sinclair, of Exe- ter was guest speaker at Y.P.U. on Sunday evening gave ‘ ’ .............. Young church. The Mission Circle met at home of Thursday quilt .for Sunday usual hour on Sunday, Sunday School at I'O'.IQ a.m. and church service at 11.15 -a.m. an interesting talk People’s Work win the and on the the onMrs. Edwin Miller evening and quilted a Overseas Relief- Services win be at the A large number of fans, prin­ cipally high school students, ac­ companied the boys’ basketball team from the Exeter District High School to London Saturday afternoon to witness the finals with the Tillsonburg H.S. team, The lads put up a good exhibi­ tion but lacked the final punch, to come cmt on top. The six girl cheer-leaders, joined by the stu­ dents, were enthusiastic in put­ ting over their college yells for Exeter. High. B' Doug Trjebner Phone 17rl2 Crediton CEMENT WORK Foundations Sidewalks Free PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H, T. Kendrick, Pastor Thurs., .2:30 p.m.—W.M.C. Speaker: Mrs- K. McLaren. Suject; “Prayer.” Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Special Speaker, Rev. H. Kerr, Mis­ sionary to the Argentines with moving pictures, of that great country. You are invited. Sat., 8 p.m.—Evening Prayer Group. Sun., 10 a.m.- Sun., 11 munion Sunday and Mission- arys. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Wed., 4:30 p.m.—Sunshine Cor­ ner, children’s hour. Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Service. -Sunday School, a.m.—Worship. Com- Ladies and Misses ready-to-wear department has just returned from -a buying ;* you look over these new Mis Link of our ladies’ trip to Toronto and has added many new blouses, skirts and sportswear. We lines. Jones & May 1 .. V •• • will be lines to our stock of dresses* suits* coats; glad to have JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M., Musical Director . 11 a.m.—‘The Church of Christ.’ Anthem: -Selected. Solo: Alf Wuerth. p.m.-—-Sunday School. p.m.—‘Things the Church Can Do.’ Solo: Elaine Kerniek. 3 7 CREDITON PASTORAL CHARGE United Church of Canada Minister: H. F. Currie Sermon: “Portraits of Jesus”. (Fifth in Lenten series.) Worship Church School 10:15 a.m. SHIPKA 11.15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. CREDITON 10:15 a.m. 2:45 p.m. BRINSLEY 1:4 5 p.m. Tues., 8:30 p.m.-^Young Adult Fellowship. Nylon Hosiery Tile new spring shades in ladies’ stock, in such well known brands and Gotham gold stripe. If you require short or long lengths, ask to see the Gothan gold stripe adjustables at $1.50 pair. nylons as supersilk, Orient are now in Watson’s and Stanfield’s silk underwear now in stock for spring and summer. Raincoats Ladies’ and misses’ raincoats in the very newest mat­ erials and styles. Baby’s Wear Many new lines have recently been added to department in our store—sweaters, dresses* coat sets, crib blankets, harness sets, bonnets, bootees, etc., at very popu­ lar prices. ft. cut; McD. side delivery rake! like 6-ft. M-H hay row puller Bissel new; rows; horse scuffler; .McCormick hand scuff­ ler; 2 sets 3-section diamond harrows; International hay load­ er; 3 -Fleury walking plows; Adams steel tire wagon; 16-ft. hay rack; set of sling ropes; set sleighs; large galvanized water trough; stoneboat; 32-ft. new extension ladder; 100 gal. gasoline tank; Anker Holt 550 cap. cream separtor; set" of dou­ ble harness; wagon box; pig crate; quantity of salt; logging chains; buggy; cutter; spades; shovels; forks; barrels; and many articles too numerous to mention. Terms — Cash ED LAMPORT & SON, Props. EARL BIRR, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auct. ZION Evangelical United Brethren Crediton Rev. J. V. Dahins, Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lenten Preaching -Mission, March 27 to April 3. Speaker: Mr. A. Chambers, ’Toronto. Ser­ vices: Sundays—10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday to Friday— 8 p.m. MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist 11 a.m.—“Witnessing for Christ in Daily Life.” Sixth in Lenten series, “Our Living Faith”. Anthems: “I Was Glad”, Come to Thee”. 12 Noon—Sunday School. Inter­ esting missionary feature. 7 p.m.—“The Three Men.” TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A.. M.A. Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist 10*15 a. m.—-Sunday School. 11:30 a, m.—-Morning Service. Bride-Elect Honoured Miss Irene E. Van Camp Reg. N., whose .marriage took place ill London Saturday to Harold Yates, of Toronto, was honored in London and Exeter prior to the marriage. Miss Verna John­ ston, Miss Marybelle Wright and Miss Margaret Dinsmore, Reg. N., gave a shower at the home of the bride elect, High street, aiid Miss Mary Van Camp, of Ottawa, entertained at her par­ ent’s home ih Exeter in hpnoi’ of her sistfer. . V Apply Safety First Rule To Valuables People often keep only docu­ ments in safety deposit boxes, leaving other valuables, such as jewellery and heirlooms around their homes, said Jim Hendry, local Bank of Montreal manage!’, commenting yesterday on the recent wave of .burglaries across Canada. B of M safety deposit boxes and storage vaults are the best place for evry kind of small article of large value, and .they are secure and inexpensive. Fay a visit to your B of M branch and dismiss your ^requirements before it’s too late. 31:14 THAMES ROAD Miss Alice Passirfbre returned home on Saturday after spend­ ing the past week in London. Miss Fern Rodd, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore. Miss Ella mitted to London, one X-Ray. ^Mr. Lloyd been confined to Hospital, London, returned home on Sunday last, , Mrs William Allen returned home from Mrs. Batten’s nursing home one day last week. Mr. Leslie Robinson and Mrs. visited with in on Robinson Victoria day last was ad- Hospital, week for Hackney, St who has Joseph’s poj>nlar all wool of suits for boys and students Cambridge and prices or James are very in English ‘ Topcoats See our fine selection of covert cloth and gabardine Boys’ And Students’ Suits We carry a complete range with two pairs of plants at popular prices. topcoats priced from $37.00 to $51.75. Made-To-Measure Suits And Topcoats Expertly tailored by Fashion Craft* Bros. There are numerous reasonable. Special Sale Men’s Tweed topcoats — values up to $30,007 all one price $19.75. samples RCAF Record of Achievement Spring Suits and Topcoats Menl Be ready for spring with a new suit. Over 200 to choose from in all of the latest styles and materials. Size 35 to 48 in double or single breasted models. Some with two pairs of pants. Priced from $35.00 to $58.00. 1924 1949 APRIL 1st Miss Ella Victoria Hospital, Saturday of last Blair Robinson London, week. Misses of Louden, spent the week-end at> their heme. Miss Eleanor Dawson, of Lan­ don, spent the week-end at her home'.. >MisS Elsie Bray, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. The South Farm Forum met at the df o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller on Monday .evening of this week for a social eve­ ning. The North Farm Forum Group .met at the Lumley School House on Monday evening. Mona and Lois Pym, V Superior Store Specials for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Jello Seven delicious flavours .... 3 pkgs. 23c Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea ....... Save 10c per lb. ............ i/2-lL pkg. 42c Wethey’s Raspberry Jam Large 24 fluid oz. jars .each 31c SELF-SERVICE - ORDER COUNTER PHONE 32 Stokeley’s Finest Tomato Juice Good buying* 20-oz. tins 2 for 17c Aylmer Tomato Catslip Special value 16c per bottle; 2 bottles 31c Aylmer Vegetable Soup Always popular, lO-oss. tins « 3 for 25c PHONE ORDERS - FREE DELIVERY EXETER & f.