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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-05, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1953 1950 FORD COACH, radio, a nice on .......... ,........ $1,395 19§2 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP Deluxe cab, only 2,000 miles .......... $1,495 FORD ONE-TON EXPRESS Heavy duty tires, only 23,000 miles ....... $1,195 1948 FORD ONE-TON EXPRESS Priced, at ...... $750 Sandy Elliot PHONE 476 EXETER comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read­ ing for straight-thinking people. , . “I returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get mv degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . , "I truly enjoy its com­ pany. . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. You will discover a con* •tractive viewpoint in every news •tory. Use the coupon below for a «pe* rial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only $3. The Christian Science Monitor One. .Norway St., Borton 15, Met*., U.S.A, Please tend me an introdndory subicrip. lion Io The Chritiian Science Monitor— 14 issues. I enclose S3. (addru*) (rib)liont) (itat«) PB-ll tf&rooMs .__BY E/SHER.________ "Has the jury reached a verdict ?" — Spruce Tip With Moore’s Paints WALL SATIN In a Rainbow of Colors Ultra-Modern Interior Finish SMOOTH SATIN Remarkable Toughness and Washability LISTEN Every Tuesday Morning to Betty Moore’s . “Home Decorating Sketch Boole” On Your Favorite Radio Station k CANADA GIVES FLOOD VICTIMS HELPING HAND — Thousands of Canadians, saddened by plight of victims of floods in Western Europe, are donating money, clothes and other useful articles for shipment overseas to stricken areas. In villages', towns and cities aid is under way in various forms. At Hamilton, Ont., more than 1,500 Dutch immigrants gath­ ered to offer prayer and financial assistance for loved ones left destitute by still-flooding waters. Edna van Dyke holds some of the money collected at gathering. —C.P.C. Organize Twenty 4-H Clubs —Continued from page 1 by his agricultural representa­ tive, or assistant, at a. meeting called to discuss results of soil sampling reports. The first year each member undertakes to buy and seed at least one acre of recommended forage crop hay and pasture mix­ ture, and he will also be required to collect eight different species of grasses or legumes, five stems of each, dried and tied in a bundle and mounted to be shown on Achievement Day. At the first year’s Achieve­ ment Day, said Dr. Butler, each member will exhibit one bale or one bag of hay, or one bushel of cut hay, as well as his collection of various grasses and legumes. The second year, each member Used Cars ’50 STUDEBAKER, regal deluxe, 4-door sedan, radio. *50 STUDEBAKER, deluxe, 2-dr. coach. ’51 FORD HALF-TON ’52 G.M.C. ONE-TON STAKE, low mileage. *53 HALF-TON STUDEBAKER, new. Graham Arthur ■Willie WATT BY DONALD JOLLY JI re your electric Bills despairing? Perhaps you need Expert repairing. SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING will be required to fertilize his hay pasture plot according to re­ commendations, and will be re­ quired to record the approximate yield of hay or pasture from the plot'. For the second year's Achieve­ ment Day, each member will ex­ hibit one bale or one bag of hay or one bushel of cut hay (to come from the plot of the mem­ ber), as well as his collection of various grasses and legumes. The new club will have at least 10 members and not more than 20, and members must be farm boys and girls over 12 years of age on May 1 and must not have reached their twenty-first birth­ day on November 1 of the cur­ rent year. No member will be allowed to enter more than one forage plot, and there must be no more than two entries a family. The Ontario Department of Agriculture will pay $3.00 a member taking part in the Achievement Day, providing the agricultural society or other sponsoring organization will pay $1.50 a member competing at the Achievement Day. In briefly reviewing the rules and regulations of the other clubs, Mr. Butler said that they have not been changed to any extent from those of 1952. In the calf clubs, however, he said that the new rule is that each calf, instead of being the prop­ erty of the club member as was the 19 52 ruling, can belong to the farm on which the boy or girl resides. William Turnbull, Brussels, in a motion that carried, suggested that all secondary agriculture teachers in the county be in­ formed that 4-H projects are eligible to be applied to the high school agriculture course. High school teachers thus can en­ courage new 4-H club members. Simon Hallahan, of Blyth, moved that the basis of awards be similar to that of last year. The matter of finance proved to be a timely topic, as the as­ sociation finds itself in need of funds. As a result, the executive was appointed to arrange plans to raise money. G. W. Mont­ gomery, agricultural representa­ tive, stated that the association is faced with its first challenge in this year’s program—'that of raising money. He said that because of the expected increase of member­ ship, the association will be faced with having to buy 4-H club sweaters for new members. He suggested educational dis­ plays by 4-H club members be displayed at the local fall fairs. Regarding suggestions for the annual Achievement Night, Bob Turnbull asked that the breed associations do not forget the educational aspect of Achieve­ ment Night. He felt that too much time was taken up in the presentation of prizes and awards that night, and that some effort should be made to curtail the length of the program. M We are willing to give your car the best attention poss­ ible at fair prices. Genuine factory parts and fast service. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 ARMSTRONG MOTORS (Successors to Newton Motor Sales) PHONE 216 DAV OR NIGHT EXETER I i Your All-Star Salesman Is A T-A Classified FOR SALE WANTED BABY CHICKS FOR SALE 5-ROOM COTTAGE, 18x28, to be moved. Insulated, storm windows and screens, built-in cupboards. Suitable for lakeside. Apply Jack Essery, Cen­ tralia. Ont. 5* WANTED—*A dining room suite, jn good condition. Apply at The Tinies-Advocate. 5 c •41 CHEV HALF-TON pickup, in good mechanical condition. Apply to Earl Deitrich, R.R. 3, Dashwood, phone 31-r-16. 5:12c WANTED FOR RENT—A farm with 40 or 50 acres land. Near Exeter or Hensall. Apply M. L. Dykstra, Field­ man Reformed Church, Exeter. 5* BRAY HATCHERY has wide choice in pure precis, crosses; dayold, start­ed; cockerels, pullets, mixed. Prompt shipment or we’ll book for later. You make nd mistake with Bray. Contact us for prices, Eric Carscadden. Ex­eter Phone 246-J. 5c BEATTY WASHING machine. Write Box 102 or ph. 393-W Exeter. 3-5tfo FOUR HEIFERS, springing; also 3 yearling steers. Apply M. C, Sweit­zer, Grand Bend, 5c. WANTED TO BUY—-Bush or stand­ ing timber, hardinaple, softmaple, elm, ash, oak. State specie, acreage, lot, concession, township in letter to Box M, Times-Advocate. 5:12c NOTICES Clearing AUCTION SALE of Fam Stock, Feed, Implements and Furniture W- E. Nairn will sell by public auction on LOT 22, N.J.R.. 83 HIGHWAY, „ ...lie east of Fiunuiiui’, 4 miles west of Russeldale, on TUESDAY, MARCH 10 1 mile east of Farquhar, ELECTRIC WASHING machine, ex­cellent washer, ringer -stiil works but could do with repair. JIS. —phone 415-J. 5“ CLIENT WANTS 50-100 acres light sand, Buildings and water not required. W. C. Pearce, Ex­ eter. 2-19 tfc ATTENTION TRUCKERS: Your at­tention is directed to R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 167, Section 36, Subsection 4, 5 and 6 re Load Limits during months of March and April; these sections Will be strictly enforced on all County Roads. PETER D. PATTERSON County Engineer 26:5c THIS WEEK ONLY! Shortie coats. Long coats and suits at Tudor's in Hensail, Saturday is the last day. It’a an early showing of the latest for Spring, 5c HELP WANTED FOR RENT SEE THE COATS and suits at Tu­ dor’s in TIensall. One week only—a preview of new Spring Fashions in all the latest materials, Saturday is the last day. 5c REGISTERED NURSES and one certified assistant required for St. Marys Memorial Hospital, St, Marys. Apply—Superintendent. 26 WC FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT, bath, hat and cold water, full-size base­ ment. —Phone 164-14 Dashwood, Ont, 5:12:19:26:2:9:16* commencing at 12:30 HORSES': Black team, mare gelding, good workers.CATTLE: Six purebred reg, Hol­ stein cows, due in March and later;1 purebred reg, Holstein heifer, due in November; 1 purebred yearling heifer calf; 28 grades, consisting of 2 cows due in March, 1 cow fresh, 5 cows milking, 1 farrow cow fat, 1 heifer due in October, 4 heifers and steers 900 lbs. fat, 7 yearlings—steers and heifers, 8 calves—steers and hei­ fers.HOGS: Three Yorkshire sows, bred; 16 shoats. 100 to 125 lbs.; If) 7 weeks old. FOWL: 25 pullets, Rhode. Island Reds.HAY & GRAIN: 50 -bus. 300 bus, ) and suckers, 25 SEW AND SAVE. Be sure to see the fine display of yard goods at Tu- dor’« in Hensail. Denims, American Novelty Cottons, Percales, Basket Weave Cottons. 5c SECRETARY REQUIRED for of­ fice in Exeter, capable of taking shorthand and typing. Apply in writing to Box “7", Times- Advocate. l-15tfc UPPER APARTMENT, 4 rooms and hath, entirely private, all conven­ iences. Apply 507 William Street or phone 232-M. 5c HOLSTEIN COW, diie in one week. Apply Alvin Pym, phone Kirkion 32- r-22. 5» SPENCER COAL and wood stove, in excellent condition. Apply John An- drejicka, R.R. 1, Crediton. 5:12* k.AY, QUANTITY of alfalfa and timothy mixed, Also 46 bales of sec­ ond cutting alfalfa hay. Apply Wm. Sharrow, phone 165-W Grand Bend. 5” FOR SALE—Two Pomeranian pups, 6 weeks old; one Scotch Collie pup, 4 months old; one goat, to freshen In April. Apply Bob Dennome, Dash­ wood. 5c FOR SALE—Late model Leonard re­ frigerator, 7 cu. ft., $200; also walnut Duncan iPhyfe drop-leaf extension table, extends 72 inches, needs re­ finishing, $25. —Phone 443-W-3 Ex­eter,_________________________3-5tfc STUDIO COUCH, in good condition. Apply 235 Ann Street, 5* ■41 FIVE-PASSENGER Plymouth Coupe, new battery, new rear-end, 23,0u0 miles on new engine, block heater and radio. $450 cash. —Phone 717-j-3 Exeter. 5:12:19* PAIR OF CABLE springs for double size bed. Phone 506.______________5j Bj\.R"Nt 18x24, 14-ft. posts, frame hen­ house 12x16, 18x12 Jean-to. Apply Henry Beaver, Crediton.__________5c FOR SALE—Fence posts, brace posts, anchor posts, stakes and poles. John Hindmarsh, R.R. 2, Goderich, phone 1190-J. 26:5:12* GOOD QUALITY red clover seed, cleaned; would trade part on good alfalfa seed. Apply Gordon Prance, Winchelsea. 26:5* 17 RANGE SHELTERS, flat bottom roofs, on skids, in excellent condi­tion, only 3 years old. Cheap. Apply Grant Case, ph, 220 Zurich, 26:5:12e NEW ELECTRIC brooders, 500-chick” size. Apply Bev Morgan, phone 171- r-41 Exeter, ______ _________26:5c FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen An­gus bull, Enchanter Champ II, two years and nine months old. —Wm. Snow, 173-r-15 Exeter. 26* :5 PIANO, apartment size, with bench. Apply Douglas Gill, Grand Bend, phone 177,_______________________5c WE HAVE THE BEST quality cod-liver oil. Bring your own containers. Also have hog worm oil, a very satisfactory product to rid your hogs of worms. —L. V. Hogarth, phone 266 Exeter. 2-5tfc FOR ALL WATERPROOFING, decorating and patching on con­ crete and masonry surfaces, use the Thoro System. C & W Sup­ plies, telephone 59, Exeter, 315 Huron Street, 12:19:26:6c SUDBURY SOIL-TEST Cabinets, very simple to operate. Every farmer should have one. Only $7.95. —L. V. Hogarth, phone 266. 19:26:5:12c MAGAZINES—New and renewal subscriptions for any magazine are received at The Exeter Times-Advocate. STOCK WANTED DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone ‘STONES’ collect Ingersoll 21 or Exeter 287. 3-5tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phoiie 83 Exe­ ter. l*tfc ATTENTION FARMERS-Prom.pt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, 5-ltfc TENDERS WANTED FARM FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received for the sale of the grass farm belonging to the William H. Penhale estate, be­ing Lot 6, Con. 7, Hay Township, Huron County. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by March 20, 1953. Address all tenders to Asa J. Penhale, 130 John St. East, Exeter, with the word “Tender" On the outside of envelope, Executors of the estate: ASA J, PENHALE, LUTHER J. PENHALE A26:5:12c RE WARBLE FLY SPRAYING Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the contract to spray r'atile’ior the control of Warble Fly for the Township of Usborno. Ten­ders to bo in tng form of a price per head per apray. contracts must supply all equipment and labor. Township to supply spray materials. Tenders guarantee of $100 required. Tender to close at 3:00 p.m, March !) when ootinc.il will meet in Elimvlllo. And consider f?amc. Lowest or tender not necessarily accepted, H. H. G. STRANG, Clark, R.R, 1, Hensall, Ont. LOST any 5c LOST-Glrl's grey jacket, between Exeter Motor Sales and Post Office on Saturday afternoon, Phone 176-r- 12 Exeter, 5c MEN OR WOMEN — Can you spare two hours an evening? Five evenings a week to earn $50.00. No door to door selling, no experience. We train you. Ap­ ply Mrs. Lorraine Brock, Credi- ton, phone 2. . * 19:26:5c 4-ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, side entrance, newly decorated, 3-piece bath, hot and cold water. Apply Mrs. Silas Stanlake, Carling St., Exeter. 5c FURNISHED APARTMENT, self- contained, separate entrance, central­ly located. Apply Times - Advocate. 26:5c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard­ ware. 5-8tfc l(i« ACRES for crops or pasture, Hay Twp. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, 2-5tfc 150 ACRES—Tuckersmith Twp., 130 tillable, large buildings, electricity. Moderate price and terms. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­man. 2-5tfc NEWLY DECORATED Apartment Centrally located, ground floor, three- piece bath, private entrance, un­ furnished. PHONE 143 EXETER 26:5;12c APARTMENT HOUSE for sale. 16 rooms, modern plumbing and heating, five lots of land, half-way between Lucan and London. —Phone 7-7918 London. 26:5c WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT? Make $3,000 a year on a $10,000 in­vestment in real estate in Exeter. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2-26tfc LOT with FOUNDATION—Basement floor, drains and water installed. Huron Street, 26x30. —Ford & Far­quhar, phone 571 Exeter. 2-26tfc FOR .SALE—1.00 acres deep clay loam, suitable for cash crops or mixed farming. Medium sizes com­ fortable house. Barn has new stab­ling and silo. Hydro and water pres­ sure. Price $14,000.00. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. MODERN SIX-ROOM home. 1%- storey, insul brie covered and gar­ age. —Lewis Dixon, 330 Carling St,, Exeter. 2-26tfc FOR SALE OR RENT — Brick residence at Dashwood with gar­ age; immediate possession. Ap­ ply H. Zimmer, ph. 4. 5:19:5c FOR SALE — Seven-ro'om with three-piece bath and furnace. Large two-storey and garage. Extra lot. 932 William St., Exeter. 29:5:12:12:19:26:5* .. . Il’ • 11-’i i—“Trrr'‘' •, - - -r LOTS for sale in Exeter, good location. —Phone 68-W. 19:26:5:12c house good barn Apply 75 ACRES, mostly arable, over 30 acres ready for spring crop, alfalfa meadow. Ample barn room, comfortable brick house, wired and good repair. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 2-5tfc 100 ACRES — all arable, rich, clay loam. L-shaped banked barn with conveniences. Brick house, has built-in cupboards, electricity throughout. —W. C. Pearce, Re­ altor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. l-29tfc NICELY SITUATED 2 - bedroom modern house, almost new. Un­ finished upstairs. Air - condition­ ing oil furnace, complete bath, hot and cold water. Immediate possession, W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 1-15 tfc 2-STOREY RED brick house, slate roof, oil burning hot water furnace, 2 complete apartments, 3 .genuine fire-places, 2 bath­ rooms. Extra lot, large barn. Reasonable terms, possession ar­ ranged. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl parsons, Salesman, l-15tfc FOR SALE in Exeter’s business section, two-storey brick build­ ing suitable for any retail busi­ ness Or light industry. For par­ ticulars apply to C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. 1-8 tfc MODERN COTTAGE with large living room and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms This property is dition and can very reasonable C. V. Fickard, and bathroom, in excellent con- be bought at a price. Terms.-— Realtor, Exeter. l-8tfc NEW HOUSE, 609 Edward St. Red brick front, automatic oil furnace, two bedtoOms, living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, upstairs unfinished. Will exchange for older „house. —R. E. Balkwill, Exetei4. 11-20 tfc STO1’—«l£ yott wish to buy a new red btiok home in the beau­ tiful town of Exeter, see J. W, Hern, Sanders St, West, 10-23tfc HOUSE WELL situated for schools, churches and shopping, Newly decorated interior, first class general condition. Forfied heat oil burner furnace. Full batli upstairs, 2-piece on niaitt floor. Garage, garden. -*-W. 0. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. ld-16tf<s 4-ROOM liisttl-hric cottage With convehlenbes and furnace, rea­ sonably priced for quick stile. Other houses, stores and farms. —W. 0. Featce, Realtor, Dari parsohs, Salhsifiau. 9-litfe MISCELLANEOUS yearling ______ .... wheat; qvu Mua. mixed grain; 10- ft. ensilage; quantity of turnips; quantity of cob corn.IMPLEMENTS: W.D.L. Allis Chal­ mers with Allis with and 3-furrow --------- --------- »plow; double Bissel disk; spring-tooth cultivator, with hydraulic lift; Cock- slmtt hay loader; Cockshutt 3-bar side rake; 6-ft, Inter, mower; 7-ft. M.H. binder; M.H, fertilizer drill; M.H. manure spreader, on rubber; rubber-tired wagon and flat rack; steel hay rake; circular saw; set of iron harrows; scales: tarpaulin, 12 x 18; fanning mill; Dionne cutting box, inside and outside pipes new; No. 9 M.H. 750 cream separtor, with mo­ tor: milk pails, strainer, 11 80-lb. milk cans; root pulper; sleighs; line siiaft; chicken shelters; brooder stove; hoppers and feeders; cedar posts; barbed wire; double harness and collars; wire stretchers; ladders, forks, hoes, etc. Also some furniture. TERMS: Cash. No reserve—farm sold. HUGH DUNCAN, PROP. W. E. NAIRN, AUCTIONEER tractor, row crop, fully equipped power take-off, nearly new; Chalmers all-crop harvester, bagger, scour cleaner pickup straw spreader combine; M.H. narrow bottom tractor is WHY DTD USERS of 36 long tube milking machines change to Surge in this district last year? Send inquiries to Lovell McGuire, phone 593-W Wingham. 5:12:19:26* I AM EQUIPPED to test your soil this and next month at very reasonable cost to you. Call me for instructions how to take your soil to test. L. V. Hogarth, phone 266. 19:26:5:12c BASEMENTS DUG and back­ filled, loading, bulldozing and trucking. Gravel fill and top soil. Apply Lome R. Becker, phone 57-r-4 Dashwood. 19:26:5* For a BETTER DRY CLEANING job, bring it to Tudor’s in Hen- sall and have it cleaned the French Cleaners way. Pickup and delivery on Monday and Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc Leo the Painter Now at Your Service PAINTING, WALLPAPER HANGING ALSO GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 354-J EXETER NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of PERCY PASSMORE, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Percy Passmore, late of the Town of Exeter, in the Coun­ty of Huron, who died on or about the 10th day of February, 1953, are required to file particulars of same with Messrs. Bell & Laughton, Soli­citors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 14th day of March next after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON, Solicitors for the Executors, Exeter, Ontario 26:5:12c In the estate of WILLIAM J-IENRY PENHALE, deceased. All persons having claims’ against the estate of William Henry Penhale, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 4th day of July, 1940, are required to file particulars of same with Messrs, Bell & Laughton, Soli­citors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 14th day of March next after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON, Solicitors for the Executors,Exeter, Ontario 26:5:12c In the Estate of WALTER CUNNINGHAM Deceased All persons having claims again­ st the estate of Walter Cunning­ ham, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 1st day of Feb­ ruary, 1953, are required to file particulars of same with Messrs. Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Ex­ eter, Ontario, by the 7th day Of March next, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of whidh notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Exeter, Ont. Solicitors for the Executor AUCTION SALES 3tc AUCTION SALE of Fatm Implements and Household Furniture The undersigned auctioneer has re­ceived Instructions to sell by public auction atLOT 17, CON, 4, STEPHEN an ,.FRIDAY, MARCH 6 at 1:36 o'clock the following: IMPLEMENTS: Allis Chalmers B tractor; 2-row sucffler; now bean puller; 4-row sugar beet driil; Oliver 2-furrow tractor plow: seed drill: 4 diamond harrows; M.H. * side rake; McC, cultivator; hydraulic double disc; M.H. binder; double harness; wagon; rack; s o u f f i or : 506-chiek Of ' straw; forks, shovels, chains, hand scuffler;-sling ropes: 306 bales Warner brooder; 1,066-1b. scales; wWietroes, neckyokes and other ar­ ticles, . „HOUSEHOLD * FURNITURE:, Kit­ chen stove; laundry stove; 6 kitchen chairs; table; General Electric radio; sideboard; robe; chest of drawers. . TERMS! C&Sh. Nd reserve Us the farm is sold, RALPH WILLTH, PROP. FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT. AUCTION SALE Consisting of 70 Head of Cattle, Tractors, Thresher, Combine, High Class Farm Machinery, Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous Items ON THE FARM PREMISES LOT 3, CON. 1, USBORNE TWP. 1U miles north of Centralia, 3 miles south of Exeter, on No, 4 Highway The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, MARCH 12 commencing at 12 o’clock p.m, sharp REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL:, "Advance Domino”, 3 years old. A real individual. Convince yourself by seeing his stock. Holstein cow, due at time of sale; 14 Holstein cows, milking, freshened -since October, some rebred; 2 Holstein heifers, bred in November; 2 Holstein helfebs, open; 20 Hereford and Durham steers, 2 years old; 16 Hereford steers and heifers, 1 year old; 13 Hereford fall and winter calves; purebred Holstein heifer calf; 1 goat. TRACTOR, THRESHER & COM­BINE: Oliver 77 diesel power stan­dard tractor, used 2 years, will be sold under new tractor guarantee;; International Farmall Super A trac­tor, fully equipped, in A-l mechani­cal condition, equipped with 2-furrow A.C. bottom plow; 7-ft. cut 21 U. Int. trailer mower; special high cut pasture trimmer for mower; bean pul­ ler 4-row 221 bean and beet scuffler complete with all attachments; Inter­national 1950 No. 62 harvester com­bine complete with bean atta<ihment, windrow pickup, straw spreader, scour clean, grain tank and Contin­ental motor; Bell threshing machine, wood body, 28-inch cylinder, 45-inch body; 18-ft. elevator and straw shred­ der; 1949 Gehl forage harvester, power driven with hay and corn at­ tachments; Gehl forage blower with mounted 4-cylinder Waukesha motor as power, equipped with unloader; pipes and elbows extra, complete with 2 forage harvester racks.FARM IMPLEMENTS: McDeering 3 - furrow A.C. bottom adjustabletractor plow; McDeering 13-run grain fertilizer drill; Allis Chalmers side delivery rake, power driven; Minnea­ polis Moline tractor disc, 32-plate; multicrop windrower, 8-foot swath, right hand cut power driven; McD. 8l£-ft. eleven stiff tooth cultivator; Cockshutt No. 16, 10-ft. spring-tooth cultivator; 4-section diamond har­ rows; 3-section diamond harrows; McD. 4-section spring-tooth drag liarrows: Eniss bean windrower;McD. al! steel rubber-tired wagon; M.H. . manure spreader on rubber; Letz No. 80X corn grinder. The above mentioned machinery is all like new.M..H. 3-drum steel roller; Int. No. 4 horse drawn corn cultivator; Int. 13-run grain drill with grass seeder attachment and tractor hitch; Oliver 2-row horse scuffler; 8-ft. Fleury Bissel lime spreader; 2-wheel trailer with stock rack; Garber grass seeder will fit on any tractor; Adams rub­ ber-tired wagon; Viking No. W-75 cream separator with motor; Univer­ sal Co-Op milking machine, 2 single units; 16 <80-117. milk cans and dairy equipment; 1-ton chain hoist; heavy tractor chains for big and small tractor; colony house, 12x14 ft.; chic­ken shelters; oil brooder stove and feeders; new rubber - tired wheel - barrow; 206 4-ineh tile; 10 hydro poles; end posts, fence i#sts; set of sleighs With platform; tarpaulin, 7x8 ft.; silo band and couplings for 12- ft. silo; set of scales; brand new cattle dehorner and hoof trimmer: 15 rods chicken fence; now and used lumber; wood stove; Cyclone seeder; numerous 5-gal. cans; John Deere farm tire pump; logging chains; stoneboat; 3 newly built corn cribs; quantity of window sash; numerous amount of small articles, HAY AND GRAIN: 300 bushels of Clinton seed oats; 100 bushels Carter seed oats; 1,000 bushels mixed grain: 206 hales of oat straw; 30 tons for­age harvested hay, timothy and al­falfa; 40 bales of second cut alfalfa: 150 bales alfalfa and timothy; 16-ft. grass silage. TERMR: Cash. This is an extra large sale and will start sharp on tfme. Plan to attend. No reserve, ns the owner is giving up farming due to ill health. HARVEY G6DROLT, PROF. GARNET. HTCKS. WM. ALLISON, CLERKS ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 26:5c. Executors’ AUCTION SALE oi* 100-Acre Farm'and Household Effects GF THE LATE CECILY ROSSER, LOT 29. CON. 14, LONDON TWP. t-a mile south of Donfiold on THURSDAY^ MARCH 12 at 1:06 p.m, THE FOLLOWING: Plano, radio, antiques, living room furniture, bed room furniture, kitchen furniture, electric, range, coal and wood range, .several cords 12-fn, dry hardwood. iOO - ' f ' good bush. sale, M. vuimp *»<». i*i ,y in** »vvuu»■ACRES excellent land, fairly buildings, ’ plenty of water, some Terms made known da.y of s. ORO. ROSSER, ,t. PATERSON, EXECUTORS R, GARDINER & SON, AUCTIONEERS 50 AUCTION SALE of Frame Building LUCANTo be sold by auction at the ANGLICAN RECTORY IN LUCAN on SATURDAY, MARCH 7 at 4:60 p.m.A 1 Vi-storey frame building, 21x31, tongue and grooved lumber, formerly used as garage, to be removed from premises, H. HODGINS, C. CORBETT, Wardens 26:2c LIVESTOCK ANP IMPLEMENTS SALE for VERNON NEILSON, PARKHILL, R.R. 6, East Williams Township, 2i,£ miles east of Parkhill, on No. 7 Highway WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 CONSISTING Of 14 head of cattle, cows due in spring; large quantity machinery, and Ford hy- Sale's Starts at 1:30- P.M. 8 .. .. .....of power i___....draulic equipment. GIVING UP FARMING Clearing AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and Feed Finkbeiner has instructed! _________ “ z...'.'.. —!1 public auction at the farm situated Hi MILES WEST, % MILE NORTH OF CREDITON on the FJNKBEINER LINE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 everything on the farm. No Reserve — Fann Sold CATTLE: 19 head af cattle T.Bt tested. These cows were bred by the Waterloo Artificial Breeding Associa­ tion. Four-year-old choice Hereford, carrying second calf; young Hereford* carrying first calf, due in May; Polled Angus black cow, 8 years old, due May 3; black Holstein, duie April 10; I-Ioistein cow, due July 5, carry­ ing second calf; Holstein cow, due May 9: 3 heifers, rising 3 years old; 5 steers rising 2 years old; 3 year­ ling calves; 2 baby beefs, 5 montlis old. SWINE: One sow, litter by side.HO USES: Black horse. 16 years old: bay horse, C years old. IMPLEMENTS: M.H. binder. 6-ft. cut: F.W. mower. 5f6-ft. cut; drill, with ventilator; double tractor disc harrow; manure spreader; set of har­rows; bean scuffler; rubber-tired wa­ gon with H rack and sliding rack: 2-fiirrow tractor plow; walking plow; bob sleigh; hay loader; cream separa­ tor; line shaft with boxing and pul­ leys; steel roller; cultivator; Silver King tractor on good rubber; lumber; cedar poles; chop hox; steel water trough; root pulper; heavy work har­ ness; 15 hee boxes with packes; Jamesway oil brooder stove; onion seeder; Queen oil burner; 3-burner coal oil stove; gas drum; fanning mill; stock rack; butter churn. FEED: Quantity of hay; 260 bus­ hels of oats; cob corn.HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and other articles. Everything at this auction goes to the highest bidder. No reserve of any kind. Will be calling foi" bids at 1:00 sharp and the day Wednes­ day, March 18,TERMS: Cash. WM. H. SMITH, AUCTIONEER, Crediton — Phone 7-7W E. SMITH, CLERK L. FINKBEINER, PROP.5:12e Lome „..... ... ...... -----------auctioneer William H. Smith to sell by ' ’ ' ’ " Clearing AUCTION SALE Livestock, Farm Implements,. Grain and Household Effects On the Farm PremisesLOT 24, CON. 7, HAY TOWNSHIP, PARR LINE 2% miles east of Zurich and 1 mile north; or 2% miles south of-1 HillsgreenThe undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 commencing at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp.HORSES: .Percheron work team, true and reliable in every way, CATTLE: Holstein cow, due May 24; Holstein cow, due April 14; roan Durham cow, due May 4; part Dur­ham and Hereford cow. freshened February 28, with calf at foot; red Durham cow, due May 7; part Dur­ ham and Hereford cow with calf at foot; part Hereford and Holstein hei­ fer, carrying first calf, due June 25; part Hereford and Holstein heifer, carrying first calf, due June 20: 3 Durham steers, averaging 1,100 lbs. each, ready for market; 3 Hereford and Durham heifers, rising 2 years old; Hereford yearling steer; 4 spring calves.HOGS: Tamworth sow with litter of 7 white York pigs; Tamworth sow with litter of 13 white York pigs; 10 York stockers, averaging from 125 to 150 lbs. each.IMPLEMENTS. ETC.: Rubber- tired wagon: 16-ft. flat hay rack, like new; 4-section diamond harrows; 2-wheel trailer with rack; new colony house, 12x12 ft.; 1-horse scuffler; Dobbin weel sprayer, 23-ft. boom, like new; back band harness; chic­ ken shelters; electric brooder; 100-ft. snow fence; 2 SO-lb. milk Cans; strainer; bag trucks; wire for chic­ ken shelters; Vi-h.p. electric motor; root pulper; quantity of bags; lawn mower; feeders and fountains; chaff basket; Renfrew cream separator, milk pails, etc., etc.GRAIN: 200 bushels of Cartier seed oats. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Westing­house deluxe 7-cubic-foot refrigera­ tor, used only two years; heavy duty 4-btirner electric stove; Clare Jewel kitchen range, for wood or coal, in new condition; Quebec heater; glass china cabinet; n ------........................suites; 2 rolls tension table" small table; ant tides. __ TERMS: Cash, No reserve, as the rm is sold. WILLIAM FUSS, PROPRIETOR tames McAllister, clerkALVIN WALTER, AUCTIONEER , , , 5:12c- with calf at for wood or coal, in 2 complete bedroom of new linoleum; ex- 16 kitchens chairs; d numerous small ai- fa: AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery AT LOT 30, CON. 1, HAY TWP H mile west of Kippen on No. 4 Highway on FRIDAY, MARCH 20 at 1:60 p.m.FARM MACHINERY; Massey Har­ ris 21R 12-ft. combine; New Holland? twine tie baler, 1% years old; John Deere AR tractor, on rubber, 2 years old; Minneapolis Moline .11 tractor, row crop, 2 years old; John - Deere H tractor, on rubber, with hydraulic scuffler: 1949 u-ton Ford pickur* truck; John Deero 8-ft. power take­ off binder, like now; John Deere 8%- ft, stiff-tooth cultivator, on rubber; International new disk, 8-ft, with 18- nu plates; Inter. 15-run double disk drill, power lift; Harvey bale ahd grain elevator, 32-ft; John Deere side, delivery rake, on rubber; John Deere 12-ft, lever harrows; John Deere 7*ft. power mower; John Deere . H manure spreader; Massey Harris -■fl-ft, One-way disk; tractor mounted buzz saw; cement mixer; root pulper: rubber-tired wagon; grain box and rack; Waterloo garden tractor with lawn mower, sickle bar, cultivatoi* ft.ml spray-painter attachments: inter­ national 3-furrow . plough: Massey- Harris 2-furrow plough; Graham chisel plow; weed sprayer with 15- foot boom; water tanks; feeders; mlrnfTou^ articles.TERMS: Cash, No reserve,--farm is sold, rW1Terom. .tACKHON CLERK; E, P. CHESNEY