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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 8Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2,1952 H. R. Dick Honored At Birthday Party A very pleasant surprise party was held for R. H. (Bob) Dick, of Hensall, Sunday. September 28, in honor of his eightieth birthday. Twenty-five members of the family gathered at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Exeter. Present were Mrs. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dick, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dawson, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dick, Exeter, and two sisters, Mrs. "William Thompson and Miss Nellie Dick, both of Hay Town­ ship. Present also were his nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. After a hearth chicken dinner, Mr. Dick was presented with an electric razor the Want-Ads Aren't 'Dodgers' FOR SALE FOR SALE TENDERS WANTED and numerous gifts from family, BRINSLEY The community will be to know that Mr. Albert Bean is at present under the doctor’s care. His very many friends hope him a very speedy recovery. A large number from the neighborhood attended annivers­ ary services at Crediton United Church on Sunday last. Guest speaker was Rev. Brook, of Bluevale, and -a former pastor of the Crediton charge. While Rev. Brook was on the charge, Crediton and Brinsley built their new churches. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittard and children, of St. Catherines, spent the weekend with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevethick and family spent Sunday with friends in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert King, of Crediton. Mrs. Matt Duncan, who has been spending the past year with Mr. and Mrs. Andy left for Kingston husband has been sorry her parents, Keogh, has where her stationed. Mr. and attended the wedding at Harwich day. The groom is a son of Mr. Cyril Morley, Parkhill, and the late Mrs. Morley. Miss Joyce Shenke, London, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Betty Ellwood is at pre­ sent engaged with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Miss Helen Lewis, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs. Earl Morley Morley - Lenover on Satur- and Mr. the ZION Mrs. Louisa Kyle, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Mrs. John Stephen­ son, of Thorndale, visited Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Ross Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Betty visited Sunday with and Mrs. Milton Brock. Miss Anna Routly spent weekend with Perla Hern. Mr. George Earl, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl. Mrs. John Stephenson, Thorn­ dale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr, and Mrs. C. Hawkins and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs Phil Hern and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Clinton and family, of Hanover, spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Misses Clarice Lynn and Mabel Selves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Billv Morley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parkinson and Ann, Miss Audrey Parkinson, Mr. Harvey Parkinson and Mrs. Malley Spence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ ville Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johns Diane and Emerson, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern. th in Hensall Or Exeter A HOUSE with modern conveniences suitable for a family of five. Apply: R. S. Thurtell, c/d Bank of Montreal, Hensall, Ont WINCHESTER PUMP gun. Ap­ ply 310 Ann Street. Exeter. 2* 1949 VAUXHALL. G.M. product. Perfect condition. Full price $1,- 000. Terms can be arranged. Contact G. R. Anderson, P.M.Q. 119, R.C.A.F. Station Centralia. 25* NEW FALL DRESSES at Tu­ dor’s in Hensall. priced from $6.95 to §14.95 and sizes 9-26$. All good values. See them now. 2c WOOD. phone 211-r-lO Kirkton. Apply James Gardiner, 2c RE TWO-STOREY CHURCH Solid brick, in first class con­ dition. Will be for sale by ten­ der. Highest tender not neces­ sarily accepted. Tenders to be in by October 10. Apply: Wilfred Chuter, Varna. Phone Clinton, 626-r-32. 2c They 'Yank' Dollars STRAYED LOST LADY'S BROWN shortie coat. Lady’s brown gabardine suit, size 14. Also grey shortie coat, never worn. Priced reasonably. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. 25c FOR SALE—One colony house, 12x14; 1 ivory and brown circu­ lator heater; 1 large Clare Jew­ el cook stove with hot water front. Apply to Ross Forrest, R.R. 2, Kippen. 2* FOR RENT THREE-ROOM apartment, part­ ly furnished, share bath, heated. Apply Times-Advocate. 2c SECOND GRADE honey, excel­ lent quality, 12£ lb. Bring your containers. Apply Mrs. William Carrick, Hay P.O. 25:2:9* CANUS POTATOES — for table use, $3.50 a bag. Apply Cecil Jones. Phone 198-J. 25:2* MOTORCYCLE — 19 51 James, 2,500 miles. Apply Exeter Times- Advocate. 14:21nc SEW AND SAVE —New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich, Phone 113 5. 3-20tfc CONCORD GRAPES, 2 c a pound. Bring containers, and pick your own. "Week days only. —C. C. Johnson, two miles north of For­ est. 25:2* CALF — Phone 476 Exeter or see it at the farm, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Exeter. — Phone Kirkton 39-r-10. 9-lltfc MEDIUM-SIZED Coleman space heater. Reasonable price. Phone 31-W or 645 after 6 p.m. tfnc FOR SALE—Findlay circulating coal heater, mahogany finish, in good condition. At present equipped with oil burner. Will sell with or without oil burner. —Ewart Pym, Simcoe St., Ex­ eter. . 18:25:2c HOLLAND BULBS, African vio- lets, potting soil. Ivy and philo- dendrum. —Bailey Florests, ^Ex­ eter, phone 27 6._________ 25:2c FOR SALE—Two-wheel trailer. Has many features, including sturdy steel frame, leaf springs, modern ball and socket hitch, good tires, attractively painted. Attractively priced. Apply to Douglas Rivers, phone 79 Ex­ eter. 2c LONG-PLAYING Columbia 33V3 record player. Ideal addition for outdated "78” equipment. Small, compact model. Best offer takes it. Apply Times-Advocate. tfn GIRL’S 3-PIECE winter outfits, size 3, light blue with white fur trim, size 5, wine with grey trim. Boy’s navy serge sailor suit size 3, navy overcoat size 6. All in good condition and dry Harvey Hyde, Hensall, phone Exeter 25:2* cleaned. R.R. 1, 177-42. Mrs. DASHWOOD Mr. William Lindenfield and sister, Miss Annie Lindenfield, of Parkhill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. ad Mrs. hagen. Mr. and-* Mrs. croft spent the friends in Clifford. Mrs. A. Vernon, of Detroit, is spending this week with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac and other rela­ tives. Mr. meyer spent Mr. Otto Restemeyer. Mrs. Hamacher is very ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchison, of Blair, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Mr. D. Tieman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. Streets in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCrae and Bonnie Heather spent the week­ end with his parents in Meaford. Mr. and spent the and Mrs. Clifford. Mrs. Carl the weekend Mr. and Mrs. ford. Mr. George . __ ing in beans had the load upset, throwing him to the ground, fracturing several ribs and otherwise causing a severe shak­ ing up. Charles Thomas weekend Stein- Hop- with and Mrs. Hubert Reste- and family, of London, Sunday with his father, Mrs. A. E. Oestricher weekend with Rev. M. Oestreicher inJ. Oestreicher spent with her parents, L. Wolfe in Clif- Link, while draw- HARPLEY^ Mr.Visitors on Sunday with _ _ and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hotson and family, of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and Jim, Park­ hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Hod­ gins and family, Cedar Swamp, and Mrs. Ross Guenther, Dash­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. Desjardine, of Grand Bend, assisted on with Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley of Corbett, spent Sunday „„ __ home of Mr. Joseph Carruthers, A number from around here attended Parkhill Fair and port an excellent exhibit vegetables, etc. Sunday Ridley Mellin, at the re- of Prof, (strolling along beach, to young boy gazing wistfully across waves): "Surveying the vast Atlantic, are you?” Boy: "Naw, .list lookin’ at the ocean.” ’49 FORD PICKUP, trade in on car. Apply 406 Andrew St. 2* FOR SALE — Kelvinator refrig­ erator, newly overhauled, in very good condition. Phone 209-r-4. * THREE-PIECE chesterfield suite in good condition. Also trilight lamp. Apply P.M.Q. No. 3, RCAF Centralia. 2c HORSE—Pinto Palomino, three years old, quiet, saddle and har­ ness. Phone 34-r-7 Kirkton col­ lect. 2c BOSTON POOL table. Reming­ ton trap grade, 12-gauge pump gun. —Sportsman Grill, Hensall. 9* DR. DENTON sleepers will keep the kiddies warm all winter. Extra buttons may be purchased too. Exclusive with Tudor’s in Hensall. 2c FIVE-PIECE kitchen set, blonde maple, red leather seats. Good condition. $50.00. Phone Ailsa Craig 615-r-5. . 2c BLACK FUR coat, worn half season, size IS. Apply Mrs. F. M. Stojaspal, Centralia, Ont, 2:9:16:23* SUGAR BEET lifter, to fit Farmall A tractor. Apply Jack Galloway, Crediton. ___2c 1200 RHODE ISLAND and Light Sussex pullets, starting to lay. Apply Gordon Pearson, phone 34-r-9 Dashwood. 2c NEW LOW price on knitting yarn. Nylon blend at 27$ a ball. Yes, just 27d at Tudor’s in Hen­ sall. Ideal for kiddies* wear, socks, sweaters. Shrink resistant, too. 2c MAN’S GREY flannel suit, size 38; student’s worsted suit, size 34; boy’s blue blazer, size 32; man’s grey topcoat, size 40. All' in' good condition. Apply Times- Advocate. 2c GREY WINTER coat, size 18; pink bunting bag, like new; one- piece red snowsuit for boy or .girl, white fur trim, size 4, worn one winter; child’s winter boots, size 5, like new; electric Sun­ beam shavemaster, used month. Phone 551-W. one 2* PULLETS—Ready to lay Rhode Island Red $1.90 each, of Vi-Cross next week. Farm and Ont. and Sussex Red at Also limited number to be moved during —Lakeview Poultry Hatchery, Exeter, 2:9c BUILDING—24’ x 40’ cement block, will sell either to move or including property. Phone 7 or write Box 250 Exeter. 2:9c KNO-RUN nylons at Tu- in Hensall. Guaranteed to run. 51-ga. at $1.75. every woman wants, a ny- 2c NEW dor’s never What Ion that won’t run. GREY LLOYD deluxe stroller, anti-tip brake, first class con­ dition. Apply P.M.Q. 164B, R.C.- A.F. Centralia. 2* LARGE HOSTESS refrigerator, with Kelvinator unit, $95.00; % Johnson Iron Horse, as new, $40.00. Phone 267-r-6 Exeter. 10-2tfc FOR SALE—A child’s Sunshine tricycle, medium size, with de­ tachable trailer. Child’s wheel­ barrow; and pair of child’s ice tube skates, black, size 11. Ap­ ply Exeter Times-Advocate. 2c 4 COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Phone 520 Exeter. 2c 1 BULL CALF. Apply G. J. Dow. 2* SIMMONS SINBLE bed, com­ plete; 4-burner electric stove; 2- burner ho-tplate, with oven; 2 tables. Phone 15 Exeter. 2c SMALL BROODER house. Cheap for quick sale. —W. F. Abbott, phone t>37-R after 7 p.m. 2* TEN CHUNKS. Also 30 New Hamp and Sussex pullets. Apply Bill Coleman, Kippen, telephone 674-r-22 Hensall. 2c ONE NORDHEIMER piano. Ap­ ply Times-Advocate. 2c STUDIO COUCH, Phone 693-W Exeter. 2c ’37 CHRYSLER in running or­ der with licence, $100 or best offer, for quick sale. Apply 29 Huron St. Phone 15. 2c STOCK WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horSes, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exe- l*tfc ATTENTION FARMERS-PrOmpt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, 5-ltfc FURNISHED APARTMENT able for two only. Apply Bailey, Main St. or phone suit- Mrs. 276. 2c FOR RENT—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard­ ware. 5-8tfc FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-20tf* 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Ap­ ply John Ward, Main St., Exeter. 2* HELP WANTED SALESMAN WANTED — Raw- leigh business now open in Hur­ on County. Trade well estab- 1 i s h ed . Exc ellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigh’s Dept. ML-J-202-189, Montreal. 2:9:16c RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR — For Exeter. Full time. To man­ age arena, oversee and organize recreational activity. Excellent salary. Apply immediately Box 300, Exeter. 2c MAJOR OIL CO. requires farm agent for Exeter area. Excellent opportunity for aggressive man with desire to have own busi­ ness. Apply Box 181. 18:25:1:8* CAPABLE GIRL for general housework, live in, must like work and be fond of children. Good wages for the right girl. Contact Mrs. R. Lewarne, 399 Wortley Road, London, or phone 2-9325. 25:2c WANTED AIR FORCE officer requires 1- or 2-bedroom apartment, unfurn­ ished. For occupancy Oct. 15. Apply Times-Advocate. 2:9c WANTED—Manure by the ton. Apply George Murphy, Delhi P.O. 2:9:16:23c HOUSE OR unfurnished apart­ ment. RCAF officer, wife and two small children. F/O W. A. Scott, RCAF Station, Centralia. 2* HOUSE OR unfurnished apart­ ment, immediately. RCAF offi­ cer, wife and one child. F/O J. A. Scholey, RCAF Station Cen­ tralia. 2 * UNFURNISHED APARTMENT or house, RCAF officer wife and one child. —F/O G. R. Webster, RCAF Centralia after Sept. 29. 25:2c DUTCH MAN with family to go in on shares on farm. Farm located between Lucan and Cen­ tralia on highway. Apply Times- Advocate. 25:2:9c NOTICES NOTICE—All books and records belonging to the Hay Township Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company have been transferred from Crediton to the new office in Zurich.. Policy holders are asked to govern themselves ac­ cordingly. installments may be ----’-- < ■ Jjj on all G. paid to the various banks, as the past and as designated the monthly notices. Address correspondence to Mr. R. Black, Box 59, Zurich. Phone Zurich 102. —Reginald G. Black, Secretary. 2c CEMETERIES As there is much confusion with and the ____o been forwarded to all municipal­ ities in the county and is here presented for the benefit of the public. "The Cemeteries Act” (R.S.O. 1950, c. 46) specifically re­ quires; 1. All parcels of land used for cemetery purposes must be retained as such unless all bo­ dies or remains have been re­ moved, and the necessary author­ ity obtained. 2. The management and cate of these cemeteries rests with original owners. If ownership can .be ....._....... this responsibility* reverts to the municipality in which the said cemeteries are located. 3. Care includes: Control of weeds, keeping fences to exclude animals, and maintaining the cemetery in good order and re­pair. The public is asked to support its local municipality in the pro­ per care of unused cemeteries. R. M. ALDIS. Medical Officer of Health, Huron County Health Unit. W. R. DOUGALL, Weed Inspector, _ County of Huron. of October, 1952. regard to the responsibility care of unused cemeteries, following information has in the county and is here no other established P/ted^^°derich this first day STRAYED—On to Lot 13, N.B. , Biddulph, on or about August 1. One yearling heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Call 35-22 Kirkton. 2:9:16* LOST — Bi-focal glasses on or about two months ago. — W. F. Abbott, phone 637-R after 7:00 p.m. Suitable reward. 2* EMPLOYMENT WANTED miscellaneous PAINTING — Spray or brush; papering, Sunworthy wallpapers. Sign painting a specialty. —Ed "Buck” Little, Hensall, phone 196-R. 2:9:16:*23c BOOKKEEPING —- Part time. If you have a "figure” problem, let’s talk it over. No obligation. Norman Cowan, Hay Post Office. Telephone Dashwood 40-r-13. 25:2:9* NOTICE — Whitewashing and cleaning, arrangements can made. —Bill Watson, phone 35- r-19 Dashwood. 6-lS:ll-30c be EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes housework by the day, reliable and efficient. Apply at Times- Advocate. 25:2:9* (Elmae Hills Ranch, Gaylord Mich.; a bull and a heifer sired by O.J.R. Double Royal 2nd) (Richlaud Farms, Anoca, Mich. a bull and a heifer sired by Beau Supreme) (a Hillcrest bred bull). Ten of the heifers are bred to Ringwood Crusty, a son of the Register of Merit sire C. K. Cruser D 34th. Four of the bred heifers are mated to mine 2nd. Lunch available at under cover, quest. Sale at 1: W. S E M LINCOLN WHITE Auctioneers Catalu Larry farm, ue on 00 p.m. s . O’NEIL, LESTER harp Do- Sale re- 2: 9e PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, kitchen cabinets, all kinds of built-in cupboards, and tile floors. —Thos. H. Walker, tele­ phone 553 Exeter. 4-lQtfc AUCTION SALES BE SURE TO DEWORM your pullets this fall before or at the time you put them in their win­ ter quarters. It pays you well, Get your Rota Caps from L. V. Hogarth. Phone 266. 9-25tfc FOR ARTIFICIAL SERVICE from this farmer-owned, licenced, non-profit, growing, co-operative Association, from top quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are; $25.00 for a life member­ ship, $5.00 per cow for mem­ bers, and $6.00 per cow for non­ members. Waterloo Cattle Breed­ ing Association, R.R. 1, Water­ loo, Ontario. For service, contact inseminator operating in your district: Harry Reid, Varna, Bay- field 27 (Huron County south of No. 8 Highway including Col- borne Township); William El­ liot, Parkhill 611-r-23. awtfc REAL ESTATE NEW 6-ROOM house, full size basement, with automatic oil burner. On Gidley St. Apply 8 till 6 phone 200, after 6 684-J. Owner has been posted. 2* MODERN HOUSE being con­ structed. Open for inspection now. Two-bedroom frame bunga­ low, large living room and kit­ chen, three-piece bath. Best lo­ cation in town—on Senior St., within one block of both schools, new street drain. Ford and Far­ quhar Moulding, phone 571-J, Exeter. 10-2tfc STOP—If you wish to buy a new home in the beautiful town of Exeter, see J. W. Hern, San­ ders Street West. 9-25tfc FAMILY HOUSE—It has four bedrooms and a particularly nice living room and dining room. Especially well located. Comfort­ able family accommodation at a lower than usual price. Let us show it to you. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, ph. 165, Exeter. 9-25tfc WARTIME HOUSE, 11 storeys. Must be sold before Oct. 12. Best offer before then takes it. Phone 209-4. 25* MODERN 2-BEDROOM home at a very reasonable price. Com­ pletely finished inside and out, even to storm windows and screens. The five rooms, all on one floor, are bright and nicely arranged. Fully insulated. Oil­ burning furnace. Immediate pos­ session if desired. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 9-25tf 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Large liv­ ing room. Oil heated. Lot nicely landscaped. The whole property is in good condition and avail­ able for immediate possession. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 9-25tfc NEW RED brick house on east side of Exeter. Three bedrooms, forced oil heat, 66-foot lot. Ap­ ply R. E. Balkwill, Exeter, Ont. 9-18tfc HIGHWAY 200 fertile acres, good buildings electricity and other conveniences and addition­ al 150 acres if desired. Suitable for mixed farming or cash crops. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-l~8tfc FOR SALE — About an acre of good land on Marlborough Street, suitable for cultivation and for lots on which to build. Other building lots also. W. C. Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman. 8-21tfc NEW FOUR-ROOM cottage, ful­ ly equipped, lot 160x120. Water­ loo and Carling St. or 307 Anne Street. 8-28tfc 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, insulat­ ed, hot water furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen modernized. Pos­ session arranged. W. C. Pearce, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with kit­ chen stove heated, room insul brie cottage, conveniences and furnace, sonably priced for quick sale. Other houses, stores and farms. —-W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-lltfc convonioncGs, S-pioCo bath liberal terms. 4- with rea- EXETER DISTRICT FARM, 200 acres of very productive land. Fine brick house with nice lawn. Large barn with silo. Hydro and water pressure. 45 acres freshly seeded. Fall ploughing done. Good bush, Located on highway close to school and store, is a farm that you will to own. C. V. Pickard Main St., Exeter, Ont, This be proud Realtor, 9-lltfc Clearing AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Livestock, Tractor, Auto, Hay, Grain and Household Effects On the Premises, LOT 7, CON, 9, HAY TWP., BABYLON LINE, 2i miles east of Dashwood and 2 miles north The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 commencing at 1 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consisting of 75 acres, being part Lot 7, south quarter of 8, Concession 9, Hay Township, on which is situated a frame house, bank barn 48 x 60 ft.; 4 acres are muck land, remainder loamy; never - failing water supply, lib acres of bush land with mixed timber, 13 acres of standing high grade Dekalb No. 65 and 240 corn, an excellent stand. Will be sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid if not previously sold before sale date. TERMS of Real Estate; 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. TRACTOR and AUTO: Mc­ Cormick Dearing cub tractor, used two seasons, equipped with one-furrow plow, 2-row scuffler, bean puller, weeder and mower. All in new condition. Austin 1950 four-door sedan, black in color, equipped with heater and defroster, in new condition. LIVESTOCK: Jersey cow, milking, freshened latter part of May; Ayrshire cow, milking, freshened latter part of May; part Jersey and Holstein cow, milking, freshened latter part of June; part Jersey and Holstein cow, milking, freshened latter part of April; Holstein heifer, carrying second calf, due around sale date; 2 Holstein calves. All cattle fully T.B. ed with no reactors. MISC. ITEMS: Chatham ning mill; 2,000-lb. cap. form scales; 45 steel posts; rods of barbed wire; Gem trie fencer; 2 bunches of cedar shingles; quantity of snow fences; 5 maple logs, quantity of dry wood and lumber; wood­ en land roller; new mail -box, large size; pruning sheers; num­ erous carpenter tools; quantity of onions; wheelbarrow; fire ex­ tinguisher; water pump and hose; Massey Harris No. 7 cream separator; cross-cut saw; root pulper; chop box, barrels, pails, forks, shovels; and many arti­ cles too numerous to mention. HAY and GRAIN: 450 bales of mixed hay; quantity of loose hay; 150 bushels of mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din­ ing room suite; square top oak extension table, with 6 matching chairs; buffet; tables; perfect Singer wicker drier; chen chairs; stove; kitchen cupboard; plete bedroom stands; ironing utensils; book table; kitchen rug, 9x10^; tern; i tures and picture frames; forters, quilts and pillows; dishes; 2 complete toilet etc., etc. No reserve; everything will be sold. TERMS: Cash. URBAN PEACHEY, PROP. MILFORD MERNER, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Machinery AT LOT 5, CON. 17, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP 1% Miles South of Shipka ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 at 1 p.m. FARM STOCK: Blue cow, bred May 6; Durham cow, bred May 18; Durham cow, bred May 31; 4 Durham cows, bred in June and July; 2 Holstein cows, bred in June and July; 2 two- year-old heifers, due to freshen in December and March; 9 Dur­ ham spring calves from 300 to 400 lbs; old. PIGS: early in Grim tree capacity; and spiles. Building, Durham bull, two-year- 1 tarn York sow duo November. Evaporator, 3 to 500 350 sap buckets „, 12’xl4’. "MACHINERY: Massey Harris binder; McCormick mower; Mas­ sey Harris hay loader; Massey Harris sulky rake; spring tooth cultivator; stiff tooth cultivator; disc harrow; Massey Harris 13- hoe seed drill; scuffler; single roller; 2-furrow plow; plow; 4-section rows; rubber-tired wagon; truck wagon; 16-foot hay rack; farm sleighs; buggy; light wagon; HARNESS: Set good back band harness'; single harness; horse collar; forks; shovels; log­ ging chains; neck yokes; whippietrees and other articles. TERMS: Cash. ' HERBERT HARLTON, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. corn and bean scuffler; land ; walkng diamond har- heifer test- fan- plat- 225 elec- china cabinet; bureau; antique chairs; centre Marconi battery radio, in condition; writing desk; sewing machine, new; couch; ice box; clothes baby crib; play pen; kit- 2-burner coal oil 2 com- suites; wash board; kitchen case; drop leaf stove; tapestry aj-vs; gas iron; gas plate glass mirror; lan- pic- com- odd sets; s Twelfth Annual Sale of REGISTERED HEREFORDS The undersigned will sell for STUTT BROS. 2 miles northeast of Forest i mile east of Highway 21 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Thirty-two head: 18 bull around 1 year old, 14 bred hei­ fers. Herd fully accredited. Bulls blood - tested. Heifers calfhood vaccinated. All are eligible for American registration. Our home-bred entries for our 1952 sale are: Six bulls and 7 bred heifers sired by MB Real Emblem 2nd; 6 bulls sired by Ringwood Crusty and two hei­ fers sired by Ellis Domino 18th CF. Our imported entries are a of bulls and females were imported from the with their dams. There bulls and 2 heifers bred Point Farms, Romeo, 2 bulls are sired by HP number that U.S.A, are (3 by Hi Mich.; Royal Duke; 1 hull by TT Royal Regent 1st; one heifer by H. C. Larry Domino 90th; one heifer by T. T. Triumphant 66th;) Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Tractor, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain and Household EHectts on the premises LOT 16, CON. 3, STEPHEN TP. l’j miles south of Exeter, 13: miles west. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 at 1:00 p.m. sharp HORSES: Standard bred mare years _old; Gippy McKillop, Tennessee 7 bred to Ray Chicott; walking mare, 6 years old, with suckling colt 4 months old. Eng­ lish saddle, and single harness. CATTLE: Reg. Holstein cow, Grendale Finderne Aristocrat, milking, due Mar. 10; reg. Hol­ stein co.v, Braejarr Ann Abbekerk, milking, due June 20; reg. Hol­ stein cow, Spruceview Emily Sovereign, due March 19; Hol­ stein heifer, milking, due April 9; Holstein heifer, milking, due Feb. 29; Jersey cow, milking, due Dec. 8; Holstein cow, milk­ ing, due Feb. 5; 2 reg. Holstein heifers, 1 year old; 2 Durhams, rising 2 years old. These cattle are all fully T.B. tested with no reactors and are the best of dairy cattle -bred to high pedigree Holstein sires. PIG: Tam worth sow with lit­ ter of 9; Jork sow, duo before sale date; " Tamworth sow, due latter part of October; worth chunks; 13 old; Tamworth old. Black English Collie dog, well trained, heeler. TRACTOR: 77 tractor, overhauled, recently, in new con­ dition. Allis Chalmers "C” row crop tractor with hydraulic Scuf­ fler in A-l shape. IMPLEMENTS: Massey-Harris 3-furrow plow; McCormick-Deer­ ing 15-hoe hydraulic seed drill, new; McCormick Deering mow­ er; 2 sets lever harrows; 4-sec­ tion drag harrows; Massey Har­ ris binder, 7 ft.; John Deere 1- way disc, 8-plate, new; Massey Harris side delivery rake; Mc­ Cormick Deering sugar beet lift­ er; McCormick Deering team- scuffler, used 1 year; Steel 3- drum roller; set of sloighs; walking plow; cutter; 1-horse scuffler; rubber-tired wagon; combination flat and beet racks: Cockshutt dump rake scales; bag truck; er; wheelbarrow; stoneboat; milk ropes; 5 steel pig h.p, motor Universal double. 1 i dard size er; milk shelters: fencer, ■whiffle trees knife, etc HAY & GRAIN: j,4 00 of choice clover hay; 500 of mixed grain. Quantity of Household Effects. TERMS: Ca9h, No reservo-— everything will be sold. ELMER WILLIS, PROP, GARNET HICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. 2; 9<y 18 Tam- 3 pigs, 7 weeks boar, 2 years and Scotch good Oliver Standard 3 years old, motor set of 2-wheel -trail­ root pulper; cart; sling troughs; %- good belt; machine, 1 16 Stan- cans and strain- ; milk pails; 6 electric Corks; beet 90-ft milking single unit milk cooler, 10 steel posts; sacks; shovels. neck yokos etc. haiesi bus.