HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-05, Page 6/
Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1951
District Co-op Holds Banquet,
Business Turnover $203,641 No Deadheads Here - Every Ad Works Hard
Exeter District Co-Operative
held its annual meeting Thurs
day evening, March 29. Comment
through membership, "The even
ing was real interesting and. a
very sucessful event,
tors treated the
visiting
ship to
ner at
The
Miss
Shapton,
” The direc
entertainers,
the member
banquet din
treated
friends, and
a very nice
Monetta Menards-,
entertainment given by
Anna Brock, Miss Helen
Mrs. P. Schenk and
Stephen Dundas was very nicely
rendered and well received..
The president, W. Oestricker,
in his address covered thorough
ly the 1950 business of $203,
641, using in comparison the
last four years’ operation figures
brought to light certain weak
nesses and what measures should
be taken to correct them,
stressed strongly the need
keep accounts receivable to
minimum and the volume
business up.
The guest speaker A. C. Sav
age, one of the founders of the
Go-Operative movement, and one
associated in much executive
work from a national and provin
cial angle, impressed everyone
with his humor and the three
finances, efficiency in operations,
point policy for success, adaquet
and determined loyalty.
The three directors
term
with
dent;
dent;
president;
tary; Don Charlton, manager.
three directors whose
had expired were re-elected
William Oestricher, presi-
Oscar Tuckey, vice^presi-
Albert Gaiser second vice
Kenneth Hern, secre-
'Unprecedented'
Show For Nato
FOR SALE FOR SALE
He
to
a
of
fliers under
Organization
the military
Wil-
William Clarke
Dies In Usborne
The funeral of the late
liam Clarke took place Saturday
afternoon from the Hopper-Hoc
key funeral home conducted by
Rev. H. J. Snell
ly attended. Mr.
away Wednesday
of his daughter,
Gunning in his ninety-first year.
He had been ailing for several
weeks but previous to that had
never known a day’s sickness.
He was born in Usborne on
lot 14, concession 10, the farm
having been purchased by his
grandfather from the Canada
Company in 1851. For many
years he farmed on lot 13, con. 9
on the farm now owned by Har
old Clarke. For the past sixteen
years he has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Gun
ning. Mrs. Clarke, whose maid
en name was Druscilla Coultis,
passed away on June 4th, 1949.
Mr. Clarke was a man of re
tiring disposition but of Stirling
character. He was a
the James St. United
was the last of a
seven, three boys
girls.
Surviving besides his daughter
Mrs. Gunning is one son Newton
of Usborne. One son Arnold,
passed away in 1910. The pall
bearers were Messrs.
Coultis, Orville Cann,
Prance, Victor Sawyer, of '
onto and Nelson Fletcher,
London.
and was large-
Clarke passed
at the home
Mrs. Emerson
member of
Church. He
family of
and four
Nelson
John
Tor-
, of
WHALEN
Mr. Harvey Herbert, Bramp
ton, was a visitor duirng the
week-end with Mr. Wilfred Her
bert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lynch
and Gary of Hazel Park, Mich.,
visited over the week-end with
?Mr. and Mrs. William French.
The sympathy of the
munity is extended to Mrs.
liam Dobbs and family in
bereavement.
Mrs. Russell Brock, Bill,
and David of Burgessville visit
ed during the Easter
with Mr. and
ley Sr.
Miss Elva
Sunday with
man, Exeter.
Mr. Walter . _ ..
ing a 1951 Pontiac.
Mr. and
Strathroy,
with Mr.
Squire.
Mr. Raymond Hodgson, who
has been working on the tele
phone at Rockwood, spent the
week-end at his home. On Mon
day morning he commenced work
at the
Mr.
recent
Gerald
Mr.
Mr. andLucan, Mr. and Mrs. RalpV Mill-
son, Prospect, visited on Satur
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
; James Beckett, Kitchener.
Phyllis and Doris Docking of
Munroe spent the Easter vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson.
Euclu’e
Mr. and Mrs. B. Duffield and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson were
in charge of the Community
Euchre at the school on Friday
evening, . Seven tables were at
iplay. Prizes winners were: Lad
ies’ high, Mrs. Laverne Morley;
• •gents’ high, Alton Neil; lone
hands, Paul Sehrier; consolation,
Mrs. William French.
Mrs. John Hazelwood had a
successful sale of implements
and household effects on Wed
nesday last. She had been stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Neil for a few weeks. On Sun
day she returned to London with
her daughter, Mrs. E. Taylor.
Angela O’Brien spent the Eas
ter vacation in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Dufton
and family of Transvaal were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Squire.
Margaret Doris and Doreen
Brock of Zion visited on Frida?
with Mrs. Milne Pullen.
com-
Wil-
their
Don
vacation
Mrs. William Mor-
Morley visited on
Mrs. Gerald Chap-
Gunning' is
Mrs. Mervin
visited
and
sport
Brock,
on Saturday
Mrs. George
C.N.R. section, London.
Tom Cruikshank was a
visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman, Exeter.
and Mrs. Ronald Squire,
Mrs. Jack Dickins,
Why have MOTH DAMAGE? 5-
year written guarantee with
Berlou against moth damage
on rugs, chesterfields and
clothing. Free estimates. —-
Dinney Furniture, phone 20-W
Sctfn
FOR SALE—A quantity of well
coloured, good quality cooking
and eating apples. $1.00 and
$2.00 per bus. in your own
containers at the farm. Stew
art Middleton, Clinton, Ont.,
phone 906-r-6. 5:12:19c
GRAVEL— F o i’ roadways and
cement -work. At pit or de
livered. —Mrs. H. Peterson,
Dashwood, phone 31-r-15.
29:5:12*
FOR SALE—Two brand new
tires, size 4.50x21, $10 each.
Call 682-r-4 Hensall. 29:5*
I"..............'.........—" ■ ...........................................'"•■
’ FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. Tele
phone 176-r-32, Allan West
cott. 5*
FOR SALE—Blue grey tweed coat, size 14; 2-burner oil
stove oven; new glass churn,
All in good condition. Apply
Times-Advocate. 5*
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL—$5.00
allowance on your old mat
tress. This offer good only
until April 14. Griffin Thomas
Furniture, Grand Bend, open
every evening until 9:00 p.m.
5c
FOR SALE—Dining room suite,
buffet, table and 6 chairs, up
holstered in genuine leather.
Phone Hensall 674-r-41. 5c
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED—Truck driver for
country routes out of Exeter.
Apply to Swift Canadian Co,
Ltd., Box 21Q, Stratford. 5*
MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING MACHINES bought,
sold, serviced and repaired.
Phone evenings, Bob McLean,
527-J. 30 tfc
I AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. —G. J. Dow. phone 83
Exeter. l*tfc
PAINTING and paperhanging,
kitchen cupboards and cab
inets. Tom Walker, Exeter,
phone 553. tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms, heated and bath, sep
arate entrance, redecorated.—
Phone 551-W. 22:29:5c
FOR RENT——L o w e r furnished
heated apartment. Three rooms
and bath. Traquair Apts., tele
phone 205-W. 29:5c
TO RENT'—:N e w 1 y decorated,
heated, three - roomed apart
ment, all modern conveniences,
hot and cold water, garage,
basement, garden, laundry,
private entrance. W. C. F.
Oestricher, Crediton. 22tfc
APARTMENT for rent (reason
able). Apply T-A. 5:12*
Graduation
An international ceremony un
paralleled in aviation history will
take place at RCAF Station Cen
tralia on May 18 when the first
group of European
the North Atlantic
will graduate.
High officials in
and governmental shperes of Bel
gium, France, Italy, the Nether
lands and Norway will come to
Canada to see members of their
air forces receive pilots’ wings.
Although full details of the
ceremony are incomplete, Hon.
Brooke Claxton, Minister of Na
tional Defence and Air Marshall
W. A. Curtis, chief of the air
staff, will attend. Ambassadors,
attaches, consuls and air force
heads have been invited from
the five countries.
An aerobatic team of Vampire
jet fighters and a mass fly-past
by Centralia training planes will
be part of the public ceremony.
More than 60 members of the
European forces will graduate
together with 22 cadets of the
RCAF making this wings parade
the largest Centralia has seen in
A NEW DODGE car or truck
can be y ours immediately.
Just call Hensall 31. 22tfc
FOR SALE—Astral refrigerator,
and metal table for same, both
in new condition, $125. Phone
523-W, evenings. Stfn
FOR SALE—60-watt transform
er coupled amplifier to oper-
25-ate on 25- and 60-cycle;
watt transformer coupled am
plifier to operate on 25- and
GO-cycle and 6-volt D.C. —B,
R. Munday, 7 Widd St., Gode
rich, Ont., phone 598. 5c
rhe largest Centralia has seen
post-war years.
FOR S ALE—An 8 cubic foot
Servel refrigerator and a Gen
eral Electric Hotpoint stove,
large size; both in A-l con
dition. Phone 456-r-13 Exeter.
5:12*
FOR SALE—50 chunks, weigh
ing about 40 pounds. —Wray
Sweitzer, telephone Dashwood
164-r-12. 5c
FOR SALE—Two-burner heavy-
duty electric stove, automatic
oven, in new condition; will
sell cheap. —Phone 108-W
•Lucan, Mr, H. Butler Jr,
5:12 *
I HAVE one pair of male calves
for sale. G. J. Dow. 5*
FOR SALE—Have an unlimited
quantity of barn fertilizer, $5
per spreader load. — -G. J.
Dow. 5 tfc
FOR SALE—Piano, New Scale
Williams, has been thoroughly
overhauled by experts (Otto
Chevalier & Sons). Reason
able for cash. Apply Times-
Advocate. 5*
BRICKWORK, Plastering, Chim
neys Repaired/Rebuilt by lazy
ex-serviceman. Hourly or job.
—John Webster, Exeter 423,
evenings, or P.O. Box 325.
22:29:5:12*
WELDING—and farm machinery
repaired. Get your implements
ready for the coining season
now. Mrs. H. Peterson, Dash
wood R.R. 3, phone 31-r-15.
5:12:19*
PIANO TUNING—H a v e your
piano tuned and repaired by
experts. Over 30 years’ exper
ience. Factory-trained men. All
work guaranteed. Also Used
Pianos bought and sold. Otto
Chevalier & Sons, 297 N. Mil
ton St., Sarnia, Ont., or leave
orders at Times-Advocate of
fice. 5*
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Re
quires knowledge of bookkeep
ing, must be accurate in fig
ures. Apply in person to Geo.
T, Mickle and Sons Ltd.,, or
call 103 Hensall. ltfc
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Lady
clerk for grocery check-out.
Full- or part-time work. Jones
& May. 5 c
William Dobbs Dies
At Saintsbury
The sympathy of this com
munity is extended to the wife
and family of the late William
Dobbs.
Mr. Dobbs died very suddenly
early Friday morning in his 69th
year at his home on the south
boundary of Usborne Tounship.
He was born on the fourth con
cession pf Biddulph township, a
son of the late Harry and Cathe
rine Dobbs and was a veteran
of world war 1.
For a number of years Mr.
Dobbs was a blacksmith at Tiver
ton and Centralia, about 19 30 he
started farming again near Lu
can and moved to his late resi
dence in the spring of 1933.
He . was a member of the
Canadian order of Forester and
St. Patrick’s Church, Saintsbury.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Winnifred Essery and
two sons Joseph and Thomas at
home, and one brother, Arthur,
of Heifler, Alberta.
The funeral took place from
the Haskett Funeral home and
interment in St. James ceme
tery. The pall bearers were:
Mr. O. Dobbs, Mr. F. Dobbs, Mr.
J. Wilson, Mr. M. Wilson, Mr.
C. Pullman and Mr. H. Davis,
and friends of the family carried
the many floral tributes.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. ____Sunday at the home of Mrs/ W
Carroll, of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson gave
their home on Tuesday evening
March 27th for a social evening
for group 2 of St. Patrick’s
Church.
Due to the death of Mr. Wil
liam Dobbs the Dobbs-Foley wed
ding which will t ake place on
Saturday will be private.
Mr. f ' ““
were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Falls, of London.
W. .4. Meeting
Mrs. Bridger read the
ture lesson at the March
ing of the W.A. ‘ ' *
J. Turner and
C. Davis spent
and Mrs. Harry Carroll
dinner
C. Mc-
scrip-
meet-
_ - - — held at thehome of Mrs. Raymond Greenlee
on Thursday evening, Pryers
were taken by Mrs. H, Davis
president, Mrs, E. Atkinson, and
Mrs. H. Carroll. Mrs. James
Turner gave a very interesting
paper on the "Meaning of East
er’’. The ladies pieced quilt
blocks, while Mr. R. Greenlee
gave a report on the warden’s
inquiries about the installation
the new furnace. A motion that
the four groups now working
for the new furnace hand the
money they have raised into the
treasurer at the May meeting of
the W.A. was carried.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
DavisE. Greenlee and Mrs. H.'
Vosper Fund
We wish to call the attention
of the local subscribers to the
Clara Vosper Memorial Fund
that there are two rough sket
ches of the plaque in the Times-
Advocate window, If you are in
terested please call and approve
this week as It is necessary to
complete the work before the
official opening of the school on
the 18th.
This week we acknowledge
contributions of one dollai’ from
Mrs. Clara Cudmore Fraser, Nor
man Norry, Miss Ruby Wood,
Ridgetown and Mrs. Florence
Wood Witter, Hamilton, This
brings the fund to a little over
$80.00.
FOR SALE—’3 6 Ford coach, 1
owner, heater, built-in radio,
clean inside and out, reason
able., Leonard Greb, R.R. 1,
Exeter; phone Dashwood 36-
r-20.
FOR SALE—’ll Plymouth, ’38
Chrysler convertible, ’33 Chev
sedan, ’23 DeSoto sedan, ’33
Plymouth sedan. Glen’s Auto
"Wreckers, phone 418-M, Well
ington Street, Exeter.5c
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Four-inch tile, 6itf
each; also truck loads at a
reasonable price. James Gar
diner, phone 21-r-10.5 *
FOR SALE—-White drake; bay
Percheron mare, 9 years old;
blue roan horse, 4 years old.
Phone Exeter 459-r-4. 5*
FOR SALE—100 bales of good
mixed hay. Apply Jack Cock
well, Dashwood, phone 40-r-16
5*
FOR SALE—Two purebred Hol
stein cows from an accredited
herd. Phone Kirkton 32-r-21,
Roy Johns & Son. 5*
FOR SALE—194 6 Pontiac sed-
dan, perfect condition inside
and out. Apply Gerald O’Brien,
R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig. 3*
FOF SALE—Two-wheeled trail
er, 21-6.00 tires, in good
shape. Apply Times-Advocate.
5*
FOR SALE—One good working
horse. Phone 685-r-ll. 5*
FOR SALE—A. quantity of good
Straw manure, from last win
ter and this winter to be mov
ed before May 1. phone 63-r-18
Kirkton. 5 *
Purchases Petrie Home
Mrs. William J. Heaman, of
London, has just purchased the
property of Mr. Jos. A. Petrie,
Huron street. Mrs. Heaman will
get posession June 1st and in
tends to take up residence in
Exeter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright.
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff
and Richard, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with their aunt,
Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brophey
visited for a few days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dawson, of Thames Road.
Mrs. John Brown and Elda,
Mr. Byron Brown and Stephen,
visited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
family, of Mud Creek.
.Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, of
Brinsley, visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Woodburn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner
and family, of Sarnia, visited on
Sunday with relatives in Tor
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde nicholson
and family of Sarnia, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Harlton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gillies and family of
East Williams-
Mr. and Msr. E. H. McPher
son, Ray and Jean, of Toronto,
called on friends here last week.Miss Laura Leak, of Sarnia*
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Steeper,
Mr, and Mrs. Wes Mellin and
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn
attended a banquet and rally of
the British and Foreign Bible
Society in London on Monday
evening.
Misses Heather and Bonnie
McGregor spent a few days last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. McGregor at
Grand Bend.
Miss Ruby Woodburn visited
for a few days last week with
friends in London.
TILE—In
now. Get
Mrs, H.
31-1--15.
all sizes, available
your order in early.
Peterson, Dashwood
5:12:19*
FOR SALE — Seven-room, solid
brick house in Crediton, mod
ern bath, 'built-in cupboards,
full basement, new furnace, 2-
storey barn, chicken house, 4
miles from airport. Phone S4
Crediton. 5*
FOR SALE—3 tons of mixed
hay and a good load of bean
straw, well saved. W. F. Ab
bott, phone 418-R after 7 p.m.
5c
FOR SALE—Building lot in nice
neighbourhood, reasonable. —
Apply to J. W. Powell, Vic
toria Street. 22ctfn
In the Estate of ARTHUR W.
LEWIS, late of the Township of
McGillivray in the County
Middlesex, Farmer, Deceased.
All persons having c 1 a i
against the estate of Arthur
Lewis of the Township of Mc
Gillivray, County of Middlesex,
Farmer, Deceased, who died on
or about the 16th day of Jan
uary, 1951, are required to file
particulars of the same with the
undersigned executors on or be
fore the 16th day of April, 1951,
after which date the executors
will distribute the estate having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
Dated this 27th day of March,
1951,
of
in s
W.
June; 5 yearling Holstein hei
fers; 5 young calves.
HAY & GRAIN: A quantity of
mixed hay; 100 bus. Clinton oats
fit for seed; 300 bus. mixed
grain.
IMPLEMENTS: Tractor, Cock-
shutt 70, on rubber, with starter
and lights; 2-furrow 12-in. bot
tom plough; tractor stiff-tooth
cultivator; spring-tooth cultivat
or; Mc.D. manure spreader;
stell land roller; rubber-tired
wagon, one man rack, nearly
new; 4-section harrows; Cock-
shutt grain grinder and 25 weet
endless belt; 75-ft. belt; Fleury
21 walking plow; set of sleighs,
cutter and buggy; M.H. hayload
er; M.H. side rake; No. 6 M.H.
corn blower; M.H. 6-ft. binder;
Cockshutt 13-hoe seed drill; 2-
wheeled trailer; Universal short
tube milking machine with pip
ing for 16 cows; hot water heat
er; wagon box; root pulper;
harness and collars; turnip sow
er; electric fencer and
snow fence; cant hook; truck; chicken ‘hoover ;
troughs; extension cord and
bulbs; chicken wire; 2 shelters;
M.H. 6-ft. binder; rubber-tired!
wheelbarrow; hay fork;
ropes; piano box; barrels; milk
strainer and pails; iron kettle:
steel water tank; quantity of
wood; 4 maple logs, 12 and 14
feet long; 28-ft. extension lad
der; logging chains; forks; hoes
and shovels, etc.
A small quantity of household
effects, garden tools, etc.
No reserve; farm is sold.
TERMS: Cash.
All cattle T.B. tested, with no
reactors.
JOHN JOHNSTON, PROP.
W. E. NAIRN, AUCT.
wire;
bag
feed ir «
car;
FOR SALE—One Massey Harris
13-hoe grain drill, in first
class condition. —Horace Del-
bridge, phone 14-13 Kirkton.
5*
TOURIST CAMP for
room house, 3
winterized cabins,
store with living
FOR SALE—A good timber
frame building 30-ft. wide,
suitable for drive shed or ex
tension to barn. Will be sold
reasonably. Apply W i 1 'b e r
Keyes, phone 65 6-r-ll Sea
forth. 5*
FOR SALE—Seamless Axminster
rug, 4’6”x7’6”, fawn back
ground, $18. Coffield washing
machine, in good condition,
$30.00. Aluminum teakettle,
medium size. Phone 236. 5*
FOR SALE—Oil space heater,
used 4 months. Reasonable.
Phone 351-R. 5c
Golden oak dining
table,
china
25-r-
5:12c
FOR SALE-
room suite, consisting of
buffet, 6 chairs, and
cabinet. Phone Crediton
4.
FOR SALE—Six good weaner
pigs; cob corn; John Deere
Model H scuffler and puller
attachement in good condition.
Apply Earl Ratz, phone 16 5-r-
5 Dashwood. 5c
WANTED
HORSES WANTED—I am in the
market for any number of
horses
up to
want
Dow..
; for
of all kinds;
3 cents per
bush horses.
will pay
lb. Also
—G. J.
l*tfc
preferably in
Reply giving
WANTED—Farm,
Exeter region.
ALL pertinent facts to Box
"D", Times-Advocate. 8*tfn
WANTED—Baled straw. Edgar
Cudmore, phone 171-r-14 Exe
ter. • 5c
WANTED — Child’s tricycle
good repair. Phone 405-M Exe
ter. 5c
WrANTED—For May I. House or
unfurnished apartment. Young
couple with one child. Apply
Times-Advocate. 5*
WANTED—Grass for 10 year
lings. Harry Coates, Centralia,
phone 48-r-15 Kirkton. 5*
WANTED—For a large male
dog: A farm or.country home.
Anyone interested please tele
phone 396-M. *■* 5*
NOTICES
At a recent meeting of the
Directors of The Hay Township
Farmers* Mutual Fire Insurance
Company a motion was passed
prohibiting the use of Electric
Brooders in Barns insured in the
Company. Any violation of
rule voids the Insurance.
H. K. EILBER,
Secretary, Crediton, Ont.
22:29
the
5
RUBBISH—-Would the person
who dumped the rubbish on
the side of the road near
School Section No. 1 McGilli
vray, please remove same im
mediately. His identity is
known. S'*
sale—Six-
three-room
1 small
quarters.
Hydro and water throughout.
Close to R.C.A.F. Station and
Grand Bend. Year round busi
ness. C. V. Pickard, Realtor,
Exeter.
FOR SALE—Two bedroom cot
tage, complete bath, furance
and hardwood floors. R. E.
Balkwill. Sctfn
FOR SALE—25 acres of land
with some bush on it and also
running water, 4 miles west
of Exeter. Apply The Times-
Advocate. 29:5c
EARL LEWIS,
Ailsa Craig.
WILBERT LEWIS,
Ailsa Craig.
Executors.
29:5c
AUCTION SALE
miles north of Zurich on
GOSHEN LINE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
at 1 p.m,
CATTLE; 10 dairy and beef
cows, springers and fresh; 10
head of "young cattle and calves.
Cattle T.B. tested and of fine
quality.
HOGS: Sows and 14 young
pigs.
Tractor; some implements.
Remember date.
TERMS: Cash.
R. MANSON, PROP.
EDWARD ELLIO’f’T, AUCT.
3
7
In the Estate of ANNIE WAG
HORN, late of the Village of
Crediton in the County of Huron,
a Married Woman, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Annie Wag
horn, late of the Village of
Crediton in the County of Huron,
a Married Woman, Deceased,
who died on or about the 14th
day of December, 19 50, intestate,
are required to file particulars
of the same with the under
signed administrator on or be
fore the 16th day of April, 19 51,
after which date the administra
tor will distribute
having regard only
claims of which notice
received.
Dated this 2 7th day
1951.
FREDERICK WAGHORN,
Administrator, ’
Crediton, Ont.
• 29:5c
EXETER NORTH. 4-room house
with partial basement, built-in
cupboards, sink, town water,
garage, barn. W. C. Pearce,
Realtor. 11:18:25c--------------------------------—...
FIFTY ACRES—No. 4 highway.
Modern one-storey house, like
new; .good barn. Hydro
throughout. Possession to suit
purchaser. This is a very de
sirable property. C- V. Pickard,
Realtor, Main St., Exeter.
6:-ROOM, lj-storey brick house,
3 bedrooms, 3-pce. bath, fur
nace, hot and cold water,
hydro. Barn, henhouse and
more than one acre land, W.
C. Pearce, Realtor..
HOUSE FOR SALE—A brick
residence, centrally located,
four bedrooms, kitchen, dining
room, and living room,
nace in basement, fully
equipped bathroom, hot and
cold water; also a double
garage. Apply at The Times-
Advocate. 29c
fur-
BRICK HOUSE, hall, spacious
living and dining rooms have
hardwoood floors, den, kitchen
on main
bedrooms
upstairs.
heater, hot air furnace. Attic
insulated. Attached garage.
This is one of those houses
well built from basement to
roof, mostly in good condition.
Suitable for a family desiring
space for nice furniture. It
could be duplexed. —W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman.
floor, four roomy
and 3-piece bath
Automatic water
RESORT PROPERTY for sale—
Grand Bend Lakeview I-Iouse
near beach, 27 bedrooms, din
ing room seats 60; large kit
chen; office; 3-storey; furn
ished; all inner spring mat
tresses; ready to open; 118’
frontage on Main St.; booth in
connection; terms to right
iparty; by appointment only.—
Herman M. Gill, Real Estate
Broken, Grand Bend, Ontario.
5c
LOW-PRICE HOUSES—We are
offering two low-price houses,
well located in Exeter. Both
have hydro and running
water. Immediate possession.
Why pay high rent? — C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main Street,
Exeter, Ont.
HOUSE FOR SALE-—To be re
moved from premises, Tenders
accepted until April 10, Shell
Bros. Ltd.
the estate
to those
has been
of March,
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture
EXETER NORTH -
Across Road from
Gibson’s Gas Station
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
at one o’clock
Hotplate; a set of dies; stove
3 kitchen chairs; 3
chairs; 1 dining
3 springs; 1 bed
mattresses; 2 small
protector;
dining room
room table;
3
2 folding tables; 6 fold-
1 buffet; hydro
gallon sealers; 2
2 jugs; 2 'bowls; a
coffee pot; 1 tea
stove, white enamel
stead;
tables;'
ing chairs;
stove; half
wash boards;
few dishes;
pot; kitchen , ___ _____
with shelf, in good condition, all
new linings and waterfront; 4
kitchen chairs; 1 lawn mower;
1 magazine table; large four-leg
bread box and pots and pans;
number of odd pieces of window
panes; Raymond sewing mach
ine; hall rack and seat; hall
tree; two laundry tubs; wooden
butter mixing bowl and laddie;
2-burner electric plate; shovel;
rake; fork; hoe; pruning hook;
small coal oil
stoves; scythe;
onion screen; as-
odds and ends;
picture frames; 2-
rake;
carpet beater;
stove; 2 coal
step ladder;
sortment of
pails; jars;
piece mohair chesterfield suite.
TERMS: Cash.
You can bring anything
this sale you have to sell.
HAROLD BEAVER,
MRS. VAN CAMP,
Proprietors.
FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT.
to
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock
Feed and Implements
B. Nairn will sell by public
auction on
LOT 5, CONCESSION 1
Town Line of Blanshard
and Fullarton
miles east of 23 Highway
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
commencing at 1 o’clock
CATTLE: Regitsered Jersey
cow, fresh; 4 Holstein cows,
fresh; Holstein cow, due in
April; 2 Holstein heifers, due in
July; 2 Holstein cows, clue in
W.
1
AUCTION SALE
of Household Furniture
The undersigned auctioneers will
sell by public auction on
ANDREW STREET
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
Maytag electric washing mach
ine, tub^stand, 3 tubs; General
Electric refrigerator; Acme elec
tric stove; 1 dining room suite;
1 extension table and 6 chairs;
2 bedroom outfits; 1 bed (wood
en) ; 1 three-piece chesterfield
suite; 1 studio couch; 2 small
tables; 3 rockers; 50 feet rub
ber hose; lawn mower; sewing
machine, Raymond; 3-piece ches
terfield, velour, good condition;
electric iron; sealers; clock;
dishes of all kinds; coal stove;
pots, pans, pails, boxes, barrels.
TERMS CASH
MRS. WILL SANDERS, PROP.
FRANK TAYLOR, AU CT.
AUCTION SALE
of 75 Head of Choice^ Polled
Angus and Durham Beef Cattle
The undersigned auctioneer will
offer for sale on the premises of
ALLEN TURNBULL
Lot 7, B-line, Stephen Twp.
2 miles north of Grand Bend
and lVi miles east,
or 5 miles west of Dashwood
and 1JA miles south, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10
at 1:30 p.m. sharp
the following:
Ten cows, mostly Durham,
with calves at foot; 5 Durham
cows near freshening, some due
at sale date; 10 cows, mostly
Durham, safe in calf; 5 Durham
farrow cows, in market condi
tion; 10 yearling heifers, Dur
ham and Angus, averaging 750
lbs. each; 20 steers, Durham and
Angus, averaging 850 lbs. each;
5 fall heifer calves.
This is an outstanding herd of
cattle and will be sold without
reserve. All cattle T.B. tested
with no reactors.
TERMS: Cash.
FERGUS TURNBULL, PROP.
EARL BIRR, CLERK
ALVIN WALPER, AUCT.
_____ 5g
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements and!
Grain
Harold Jackson has received
instructions to sell by public
auction for the estate of the late
SANDY & DUNCAN McKELLAR
at Lot 18, Con. 10,
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
Cromarty, on
APRIL 18
p.m.
good Durham
due time of
half mile east of
WEDNESDAY,
at 1:00
CATTLE: 11
cows, fresh and __ u..„w
sale; red registered Durham bull
from Thomas Kerr’s herd of At
wood; 10 Durham calves; 9
Durham steers and heifers, 2
years old, ready for market,
IMPLEMENTS:
farm machinery.
GRAIN: 800 bus. mixed grain
suitable for seed.
TERMS: Cash.
Executors;
SARAH McKELLAR,
MALCOLM McKELLAR
Auctioneer:
HAROLD JACKSON
Clerk;
E. P. CHESNEY
calves
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