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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-10, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 195? By STANLEYiTHE OLD HOME TOWN FOR SALE KS- MAW STICKS TO ’THE’ OUO tSPEED SYSTEM' .... rets m • KNOW- THAT ASSEMBLY LINE SYSTEM WORK'S 4N DETROIT- BUT WHEN I WANT WOOD I WANT AN tl ARM LOAD ALL AT OAiCE « FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST ANO FOUND NOTICES Hensall ^©-Operative Reports Record Sales Of $340,000 Applaud Pinafore —Continued From Page 1 \ behind it all the time,” she said. "It was good training for the singers and good for the town too. No amount of that kind of production will be wasted here.” She said that last year’s oper­ etta did its job to get the chorus in with the swing of Gilbert and Sullivan so that it was ready to launch into this year’s show with much more assurance. H.M.S. Pinafore is the story of “The Lass who loved a Sailor”. Helen Shapton as the Captain's daughter and heroine acted her part with a great deal of enthusiasm. Her lover, Ralph a humble sailor, was played by Harry Hern. He sang with sin­ cerity and his true, unstrained voice was fitted very well f-r the part. Captain of the Pinafore Carfrey Cann, who strutted his gold braid convincingly and sang his lines with vigor and empha­ sis. W. G. Cochrane played Sir Joseph, First Lord of the Ad­ miralty. His rich, warm voice sometimes betrayed his character in the story, that of a prudish, unimaginative landlubber. He brought much fun into the oper­ etta when he went reeling around the stage with the Cap­ tain and others to some of the catchy tunes. Buttercup, the woman of the wharves, was Winnifred Mack. She flirted with the sailors and sang with assurance and quality. One of the myriad cousins of Sir Joseph was Hebe, ’ played by Vera Younger as spokesman for the sisters, cousins and aunts. She gave excellent support for the leading lady, both with her voice and her acting. Sterling Ince, as Dick Dead­ eye, the villian and a misshapen form of humanity, staged his part very cleverly. Gordon Ford and Frank Wildfong were boat­ swain and mate. They sang with very good ennunciation. Marines, stalwart guards under the com­ mand of Sir Joseph, were A. Dixon and W. Morley. The cast included: Sailors—M. Disjardine, R. Elford, C. Pfile, H. Hoffman, K. Kraft, H. Spar­ ling, E. Desjardine, K. Guenther, A. Finkbeiner, A. Elson, D. Web­ ster, M. Stade, A. Buswell, K. Johns and N. Walper, Relative g—K. McGill, M. Reeder, J. Chambers, S. Ander­ son, J. McDonald, P. Hopper, J. Taylor, M. Skinner, D. Stone, M. Wildfong, M. Williams and M. Simpson. Accompanist was Norma Pryde. Rousing choruses by the en­ tire cast in such songs as "He is an English man" and "The Cap­ tain of the Queen’s Navy” made the work in the many rehearsals well justified. As a prelude to the operetta, Allan Elston, Harry Hoffman and a quartette composed ol Messrs. G. Skinner, H. Skinner, N. Walper and W. Cochrane sang several numbers. In the first act, Sandra Wal- per, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N. Walper, danced a horn­ pipe with her father, Behind the scenes were Mrs. R. Broderick, who helped with the hornpipe dance: N. ’Wilson, B. Cann, A. Kartushyn and L. Baker, on make-up; A. Kartu­ shyn on costumes; A. Dixon, set and props; G. Koch, scenery; Don Welsh, lights. present at Friday night’s per­ formance were officers and their wives from H.M.S. Prevost, Lon­ don, among whom were Lieuten­ ant Commander Russell and Mrs. Russell. At the end of the performance, the cast presented flowers to Mrs. H. L. Sturgis, their director and Norma Pryde, pianist. A reception was held for all those who participated in the production after Friday’s per­ formance. Officers from H.M.S. Prevost were among jhe guests. foi' iv as Hensall District Co-bperative reported a record turnover dur­ ing 1951 at their annual meet­ ing’ last week. Total sales were $340,000, an increase of $26,000 over 1950. The meeting Hensall town Kendrick, past chair. W. G. Nicholson, Port Elgin, a director of the United Coopera- ! tives of Ontario, spoke on the i origin of the co-operatives. W. E. Flack, of the auditing service of UCO, presented the financial was held in the hall with Sam president in the statement, Edison Forest gave the re­ port of the directors and pointed out the necessity of employing the best business methods in running the affairs of the co­ operative. Patronage dividend, declared was 10 per cent on electrical goods and two percent on all other purchases. Duncan Cooper, elected president at a later of directors meeting and ram Klopp was appointed tary-treasurer. New directors elected Robert McGregor, Kippen; Hendrick, Dashwood, Etue, Zurich. Others are Roy Mc­ Bride, Zurich; Gordon Zurich, and William Brucefield. •George Richardson is sail manager. Kippen, was board Bert- secre- were: Don and Ken Love, of Caldwell, the Hen- Hensall Enjoys School Program Hensall town hall was taxed to capacity Tuesday evening for a school concert presented by the Hensall Public School. The principal, J. F. Blackwell, was chairman. The program consist­ ed. of operettas—"Adventures of Goldilocks" by grades 1 and 2; "Tomboy Jo”, grades 5 and 6; plays—"Mail Order Hat”, grades 7 and 8; "Hensall Gentlemen’s Aid”, grades 7 and 8. One of the highlights of evening was the program pre­ sented by the little tots in kindergarten class under supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Howard Scane. Their numbers consisted of songs and plays. S. G. Rannie, music supervisor, was accompanist for the evening. the the the with A new battery ONLY $11,95 (exchange) End Phone 328 rvlee Climax Drive —Continued From Page 1 ciation appealed to residents week, announcing the start of a new and final canvass to com­ plete "the campaign for funds to pay for the hospital, now under construction. The Association said the all- out drive for donations will be completed 'during the week of May 12, National Hospital Week throughout Canada, Determined to finish the job this year, officials are asking residents to make a special ef­ fort to support the campaign liberally. The canvass is* being ap­ proached from three angles. Subscribers to pledges. 'New donations, small and large, are being solicited from those who have not yet sub­ scribed. Additional donations are being asked from those who were not in. a position to contribute as much as they desired during the original campaign. Besides the canvass, other methods are being used to reach the $50,030 final objective and complete the hospital, Exeter Legion, L i o Kinsmen are planning special donations out money-raising efforts this ___ Other organizations in the dist­ rict have been asked to contrib­ ute to the hospital and many have already responded and are continuing to help, A volunteer labor drive will he made during the summer to save costs on the construction. Helge Jensen is the building supervisor. The urgent need for the South Huron Hospital was dramatical­ ly displayed by the following article which appeared in The London Free Tress recently, this are being asked complete notes on earlier n s to of and make their year. FOR SALE'—Wedding cake boxes at The Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—-Yellow blossom sweet clover seed. Priced right. Apply Blackwell Bros., R.R. 2, Hensall, phone 88-r-S Zurich. 27:3:10* FOR SALE—Alfalfa and yellow sweet clover; timothy with 20 per cent alsike. -—Steve Zachar, R.R. 1, Lucan. 3:10* FOR SALE — Montcalm seed barley. Grown from registered seed. J. Leonard Harris, R.R. 1, Kirkton, phone 33-r-lS. 3:10* MAGAZINES—New and renewal subscriptions for any magazine are received at The Exeter Times-Advocate. NOTICE—If you are in the need of eavestroughing or lightning rods, contact S. J. Healy or Tom Cronin Jr. Phone 16-7 Blvth. Prices reasonable. 3:10:17* FOR SALE —Cabin 18 by 12, new lumber, four years old, on cement blocks. Merit, coal and wood stove. Hotplate with oven attachment. Apply Mrs. Amelia Desjardine, Grand Bend. 10:17c FOR SALE—Good quality of red clover. Apply Donald Munn, 683- r-2 Hensall. 10c FOR SALE—Two ducks and a drake. Phone 164-r-l Dashwood. 10* FOR SALE — Mason and Risch piano in first class condition, plain mahogany case. Bench in­ cluded. Enquire R.C.A.F. P.M.Q. 113. 10c FOR SALE—Farm roller, in good condition, 8 ft. wide. Tele­ phone 164 Hensall. 10* FOR SALE—T r a i 1 e r’ b o o t h equipped with gas grill and fry­ er. Also electric pop cooler. Used one season. Would do well at summer resort, —Phone 164 Hensall. 10* FOR SALE — Sherlock-Manning piano, plain case, medium size, with bench. Splendid condition. W. Martin, Exeter South, phone 43. 10c FOR SALE — C.C.M. joycycle. Large size, $10.00. W. Martin, Exeter South, phone 43. 10c FOR SALE — 1934 Chevrolet Coach, in good condition. White Challenge threshing machine, 24 inch cylinder and 40 inch body. Apply Jos. Amos, phone 619-r- 14 Ailsa Craig. 10* FOR SALE — Lady's grey with tiny white pin stripe spring full length coat; also tan gabardine suit. Both size 14. In very good condition but too small for owner. Priced very low. Phone 681 Exeter. 10* FOR SALE—Used 8.25x20 truck tires and tubes. One 4 yds. gra­ vel box and Woods hoist. Cheap,, Apply Cudmore’s Gravel, phone 171-r-3 Exeter. 10* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Four good work horses ranging from 13 to 19 cwt. Frank Tay­ lor, Exeter. 10* FOR SALE—One York hog, 10 months old. Apply Roy Dietrich, phone 164-r-3 Dashwood. 10c FOR SALE:—Weaner pigs. Ap­ ply Allan Westcott, phone 176- r-32 Exeter. 10c FOR SALE—30 good sows and three litters. Apply Vivan Coo­ per, phone 653-r-41 Seaforth. 10* IF YOU WANT to plant a high yielding, quality seed corn this year that is especially WELL ADAPTED TO w THIS AREA, call me now. Pioneer seed was all harvested before frost and is strong germinating, plump and bright. J. Earl Burr, R.R. No. 1 Dashwood, phone Grand Bend 35-r-16. FOR SALE—Maroon baby car­ riage in good condition. Reason­ able price. Apply The Times- Advocate. * 10:17* FOR SALE’—Eight* chunks be­ tween 5Q and CP lbs. ajiiece. Ap­ ply Lome Fjnkbeiner, Crediton. 10* FOR SALE—Oil Perfection cook stove with oven, cheap. Phone 169-W Lucan. 10* FOR SALE—1938 Fold Deluxe Sedan, in good running order. Good tires, seal beam lights, —• Phone 370-J Exeter. 10:17* FOR SALE—Good reliable team 9 years old. Apply Reg Hodg­ son, Centralia. 10* FOR SALE—Two bushels of red clover. Phone l<0-r-19 Zur­ ich. 10* FOR SALE —- Model A Coupe, new motor. Also two Model A coaches, •—S. Deelstra, R.R. 1, Centralia, Ont. 10:17* London’s hospitals are again suffering from space trouble. Under a record influx of 59 admissions Sunday, St. Joseph’s Hospital officials are hard pressed to find another few square feet for additional beds. Victoria Hospital also marked a record, listing an average of 581 patients for the first five days of April, the highest aver­ age ever recorded for that length of time. But it experienced no difficulty accommodating patients during the week-end. Record Average The hospital has at various times accommodated 611, but the average for five days would 1)6 ixii’cioi* t? S1 * Sister Fabian, St. Joseph's Hospital superintendent, said ex­ tra beds have been set up in halls, rpoms to be accommodation. The superintendent said 386 patients were in the hospital Monday. This is the actual bed complement, she said. The hos­ pital’s bed capacity, calculated on floor space, is only 363, The 59 patients who entered the hospital Sunday were admit­ ted between midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday. Many had to be placed in temporary beds. At the beginning of the day only four beds were available, Sister Fabian said. sun rooms and waiting several private rooms had "doubled up" to provide YOUR dollars will grow into YOUR hospital FREE THERMOMETER — plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled horses or cows. Tele-’ phone collect Exeter 287-W, William Stone Sons, Limited. l»24tfc LOST—-Hubcap for 1050 Ford. In the vicinity of Exeter. Andy Easton, phone 172-r-2 Exeter. 10* I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, uny size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exe­ ter, l*tfc WILL THE PARTY who took a grey topcoat from the Farquhar Hall April 1 in error kindly re­ turn same to Jas. Hodgert, tele­ phone 37-r-13, and receive their own. 10* Dog Owners Please Take Notice .Highest prices in Ontario for dead, disabled cattle and horses* positively GUARANTEED. Call Ontario Rendering Co, COL­ LECT, Exeter 158 or Strathroy 128-J. 3-27tfc FOR RENT FOR«RENT — Six rooms with private entrance. Hot and cold water. Available now. —Phone 175-r-3 Exeter. 10c “ HELP WANTED FOR SALE—’46 Pontiac Six Coach, blue, radio, heater and in first class condition through­ out. $1,200 or best offer. —53Y Andrew St., Exeter. 10* HELP WANTED — Married cou­ ple 45 to 60, healthy, willing, no family. Man for lawn work. Wife part-time housework in de­ sirable country home, County, and city home, No children or laundry, cottage: hydro, heat, fruit supplied. Write giving qual­ ifications, wages, references. — Dr. Moffatt, London. 3:10:17c FOR RENT —- An electric floor sander by the day, —A. Spencer & Son Hensall. 10:17:24* Huron London. Modern garden, FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate, 3-2Otf* FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms for quiet couple. Tele­ phone 226. 3* FOR SALE — Two reg. Short­ horn bulls. Serviceable age. Ap­ ply J. Fred Dawson, Hensall, Ont. Telephone Exeter 456-r-6. 10* FOR SALE — Registered Here­ ford bull. Serviceable age. Bill Tuckey, phone 174-r-2. 10:17* FOR SALE—1200 pullets, 12 weeks old. Apply A. Kerslake, phone 18 Hensall. 10* FOR SALE — Registered Aber­ deen Angus bulls, 12 to 14 months. Top quality — priced right. Stewart Middleton, Clin­ ton, phone 906-r-6. 27:3:10* SALE—Alaska and Beaver O.A.C. 21 registered seed. Price FOR oats, from othy ply Chas, Prout, Exeter. barley. Grown seed. Also tim- reasonable. Ap- phone 178-r-ll 27:3:10* FOR SALE—Lady’s new coat, brown gabardine, been worn, size 14. Too for owner. Sell for half Call at Times-Advocate, spring never small price. 4-3tfc FOR SALE—Good clean Galore barley. Grown from registered seed. $1.75 per bushel. Also 1,600-lb, horse, 9 years old. — Wilfred Shapton, phone 3 5-r-17 Dashwood. 3-27tfc SEW AND SAVE — New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich. Phone 1135. 3-20tfc DAIRY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE The all new Wilson Zero Spray. Front opening Milk Cool­ ers. Also Chore - Boy balanced low - vacuum pipe - line milkers. For free demonstration phone E. McBride, 206-R Exeter, Ont. 20:27:3:10* SUBSCRIPTION SPECIALS Time — 78 weeks — $6.87 • Any Magazine, Any Time - H. T. BUSTON Phone Exeter 308-r-5 21*tfc PERSONAL SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try fa­ mous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get ac­ quainted” size only 60 cents. All druggists. BABY CHICKS SPRING CHICKS — Summer-fall peak* market prices depend on them. It’s April. Ask us for Bray prices. Prompt shipment on pullets, dayold, started. Cock­ erels, mixed, dayold, started— order in advance. Eric Carscad- den, Exeter Phone 246-J. 10c IT WILL NOT BE OUR FAULT if you have no eggs next .sum­ mer and fall. Spruceleigh chicks are bred on our own farm with many years of careful breeding behind them. Many of the best dates are already booked by wise farmers who make sure of their stock. You should do the same. Write now for price list and new illustrated catalogue to Spruceleigh Farm Poultry Pro­ ducts Limited, Box 128T, Brant­ ford, Ontario, or order through Cann’s Mill Limited. 3:10:17:24 WORK WANTED ATTENTION FARMERS — We have several experienced Dutch farm .help, mostly families. Ap­ ply now to Mr. 0. M. Eelman, P.O. 336 or phone 678. 2-7tfc wanted ROOMERS WANTED—Apply 50 Marlboro St., phone 551-W. 10* WANTED — Coal eil hanging lamps; old colored glass.— Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Main St. 2-28Ifc WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished house or apart­ ment, vicinity Exeter, within the next two weeks. Clean, respect­ able family. Phone or write F/O L, A, Taylor, 1 F.T.S., Centralia 4*3*:10tfc WANTED — School teacher for S.S. No. 10, Tuckersmith Twp., duties to commence September term. Hydro in school. Apply stating qualifications and sal­ ary to James Drummond, sec­ retary, R.R. 2, Kippen, 10:17*. FOR RENT — Four-room apart­ ment, kitchen, living room, bed­ room, bath; unfurnished, hot and cold water. Heated. Immediate possession. l.| miles north of airport, second farm on the left hand side of road. Apply Earl Neil, phone 459-r-12. 3:10c SALESMAN—Leading farm im­ plement agency requires local salesman, full or part time. Top pay for producer. Apply Box E, Exeter Times-Advocate, 10c OPPORTUNITY for lady to in­ crease her income by presenting a proper cosmetic to friends; training given; no door-to-door canvassing. Rural or town ac­ cepted. Apply E. C. Johnston, Sgts. Mess, RCAF Centralia. 10c TEACHERS—Usborne Township School Area requires Protestant teachers for several schools. Re­ ply giving experience, salary- ex­ pected and former inspector’s name. Garnet Hicks, secretary, R.R. 3, Exeter. 10c MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, kitchen cabinets and all kinds of built-in cupboards. —Thos. H. Walker, ph. 553 Exeter. 4-1 Otte FARMERS, Woodcutters, Log­ gers—Why search further for a fast-cutting, safe, power-chain saw? Buy PRECISION! Sold and serviced by D. L. Kernick, R.R. No. 3, Exeter. Complete infor­ mation on request. 10-22:4-10 INTERESTED in Spraying Equip- to see some on also several kinds IF YOU ARE Power Weed ment, be sure display. I have of weed killer including Dow, Green Cross and Naugatuck; al­ so selective weed kill that can be used on young peas and alf­ alfa seedlings and brush-kill, Lindane and Chlordane, DDT, Calcium-Arsenate and Arsenate of Lead. Apply L. V. Hogarth, phone 266. 12-13tfn FINANCE AND INSURANCE Money loaned at LOWER COST on new or late model* cars. New trucks and tractors. —W. H. Hodgson, Agency, Phone 24 Ex­ eter. 13:20:27:3:10c TENDERS WANTED GRAVEL Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till noon April 26, 1952, for the hauling and loading of 14,000 yards of gravel, more or less, from two pits, in the Township of Mc­ Gillivray. A marked cheque for $200.00 must accompany the tender. > This gravel is to be placed on the roads in the month of .Sep­ tember. Subject to the approval of District Engineer. DEAN WHITE, Road Superintendent, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont. 3:10c the CONCRETE BRIDGE Called by McGillivray Township McGillivray Township will re­ ceive tenders to noon Saturday, April 26, on construction of three concrete bridges, through Dean White, township road superintendent. Further informa­ tion is available on application to the road superintendent. DEAN WHITE, Road Superintendent, R.R. 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont. 3:10c NOTICE TO CREDITORS’ In the state of CORNELIUS COOK, late Of the Village of Hensail, Grain Merchant. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate ate required to send full par­ ticulars to the undersigned Exe­ cutor on or before the 21st day of April, A.D. 1952, after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. THE CANADA TRUST -CO., London, Ontario, Executor, by W. G. COCHRANE, Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario, 3:10:17 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — 50 acres, good white brick house, bank barn, & driving-shed, hydro through­ out. This farm is well drained. Close to school on a county road. 70-acre farm in Hensall district, all modern conveniences, imme­ diate possession. Apply to Fred Cole, Exeter, representing J. W. Holt, Grand Bend, Ont. 10* FOR SALE Grand room, ished, storey eter, full basement with furnace, 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs, living-room, dining-room and kit­ chen downstairs. See Fred Cole, Exeter, representing J, W. Holt, Grand Bend. 10* Five-room cottage Bend, 3 bedrooms, living­ kitchen and bath, furn­ good location; also two- white brick house in Ex- TWO COTTAGES — Moderately priced. Each of these comfort­ able homes has two bedrooms, a large bright living room and a modern kitchen and bathroom. Both have full basements. One has oil-burning equipment. Quick possession. C. V. Pickard, Real­ tor, Exeter, Ont. 3-13tfc 100-ACRE FARM — Modern 3- bedroom. house. Double garage, large hennery and good barns. Hydro and water pressure throughout. This farm is well located and is very productive. Spring possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 3-20tfc NEW HOUSE, central east side location. Kitchen, dining room and bath. Could be finished with either two, three or four bed­ rooms. —R. E. Balkwill. 3-13tfc FOR SALE—Nicely-located build­ ing lot. Town sidewalk and serv­ ices pass property. —C. V. Pic­ kard, Realtor. 3-2 Otf c Under By-law No. 13( 1936. of the Town of Exeter, every owner of a dog who neglects to obtain a tag before April 15 of each year shall be liable to a fine Of $10.00. Further, under this bj-law, no dog shall be allowed to run at large during the months of May, June, July and August in each year. The penalty under this section of the by-law may be $10.00. Police have been instructed to enforce this by-law. C. V. PICKARD, Municipal Clerk HO7;24c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of Household! Effects undersigned auctioneer hasThe received instructions to sell by public auction on WILLIAM STREET, EXETER SATURDAY, APRIL 12 at 1:30 o’clock the following: Walnut- settee; davenport; up­ holstered rocking chair; dining room table and chairs; side­ board; 4 beds—-and springs; 2 mattresses; 5 bureaus; kitchen cabinet; drop-leaf kitchen table and 4 chairs to match; drop­ head Singer sewing machine; couch; odd chairs; ice box; wash stand; table; coal-oil heat­ er; hotplate; Northern Electric washing machine; electric iron; General Electric cabinet radio; small table lamp; small stand; magazine rack; book holder; dishes; kitchen utensils; quan­ tity of sealers; 2 wash tubs; some garden tools. TERMS: Cash. MRS. CATHERINE CREECH. Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT. SERVICE STATION & STORE— Highway location in a very busy district. Large new building, built for the purpose. Modern living quarters. Air conditioned house. Water pressure. Up-to-date gar­ age and store equipment includ­ ed. Flourishing business. Very liberal terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter._____ 3-20tfc 150 ACRES—Close to Exeter. Hydro, Fall wheat, 50 acres fall ploughing, 30 acres freshly seed­ ed. Some bush. —C. V...Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. 3-20tfc TWO-STOREY solid brick house, insulated, storm windows, full basement, furnace, 3-piece bath, built-in cupboards, attached gar­ age. Nicely situated for schools, churches and general shopping. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 3-27tfc FOR SALE — 3-bedroom brick cottage, Exeter; good location, bright and roomy living room and dining room, very modern bathroom. Nicely treed lot. Im­ mediate possession. —C. V. Pic­ kard, Reajtor, Main St., Exeter. 3-27tfc FOR SALE—50 acres of pasture land in Tuckersmith. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 4-3J.fc HOUSE FOR SALE in Crediton, 7 rooms, 3-piece bath, large garden. Mrs. S. G. Smith, 75-W Crediton. 3:10c New Red Brick House Two Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Bath, Oil Furnace - Andrew Street South - II. E. BALKWILL PHONE 89-J EXETER 110 ft. x 110 ft. approx River Valley View Trees Positive Drainage K. E. BUSWELL Clearing AUCTION SALE Valuable Dairy Cattle, Hogs, Tractor, Farm Machinery and Miscellaneous Items ON THE PREMISES LOT 24, CON. 13, HAY TWF l;i miles west of Zurich and 1 mile north The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public ’ auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 at 1 p.m. sharp the following: CHOICE DAIRY CATTLE: Holstein cow, fresh 6 weeks; Holstein cow, fresh 1 week, with calf at foot; Holstein cow fresh 5 weeks; Holstein cow, fresh 4 weeks; Holstein cow. fresh 2 weeks, with calf at foot; Hol­ stein cow, carrying second calf, due in May; 2 Holstein cows, carrying fourth calf, due in May; Holstein cow 4 years old, milking; 2 Holstein heifers car­ rying first calf, bred in Jan.: Holstein heifer, bred Feb. Holstein heifer, bred in Oct., Holstein heifers, bred end Jan.; fers; stein sired Apple Righto; purebred Holstein bull calf, 4 months old, sired by * artificial Oxford breeding unit. This is .an exceptionally good dairy herd from purebred foun­ dation stock. All calfhood vac­ cinated and fully T.B. with no reactors. HOGS: Yorkshire sow litter of ten; 2 Yorkshire carrying second litter; Yorkshire hog, 1£ years old; 14 Yorkshire chunks. z TRACTOR & FARM MACH­ INERY; McDeering Farmall M tractor, newly overhauled; Coek- shutt shutt drill; tooth plate Idea McDeering hay loader, like new; McDeering new hay rake; Cock- shutt side delivery rake, 7-i't. stiff-tooth cultivator; Cockshutt mower, 6-ft. cut, nearly new; Bradley rubber - tired wagon equipped with 600-16 ntew condition; on; 16-ft. flat Deering 11-run. drill; 4-section rows; 1-horse scuffler; bean scuffler; sleighs with platform; new 2-h,p. electric motor; ry walking plow; %-h.p. electric motor; Massey-Harris cream se­ parator; 4 80-lb. "cap” cans; 32-ft. new extension der; ( sieves; chicks set of cistern litter barrow chains; shelters rels; doubletrees; many articles too numerous to mention. HOUBEHOLD EFFECTS chen cabinet; sink ble and chairs; toasters; sealers; ized tubs; pails; TERMS; Cash. CHRIS ERB & ... ERVIN GINGERICH. ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. of 1;2 Of 5 yearling Holstein hei- purebred Ayrshire; 9 Hol- calves; Holstein reg. male, by Elm. Colanthus Ray tested with sows, purebred binder, 6 ft. cut; Cock- 11-run disc; fertilizer McDeering 10-ft. spring­ cultivator; McDeering 16- double tandem disc; New tractor manure spreader; tires in Steel-tired wag­ hay rack' Mc- ■disc fertilizer diamond har- Oliver set of new bob­ brand Fleu- milk 32-ft. new extension lad- Clinton fanning mill with electric brooder; handy-man jack; gas force bucket; hammer; pulper; new 500 cap brooder; coal scales; pump; carrier sledge root ; sausage grinder doubletrees pump; wheel­ logging chicken bar-* Kit­ kitchen ta- hew churn etc. electric galvah- etc. SON,PROP. CLERK