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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-09, Page 1125 Auction Sales 23 tegal Notices 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction. Sales piping fee 20 cows, and,other farm machinery,. No reserve, the farm is sold, TERMS: Cash. NEWTON P1.111)11AIVI, Prop, W. E. NAIRN & SON, Ancis. Pe Clandeboye By MRS. J. H. PATON NOTICE To cg.ppiTot IN THE ESTATE OF EL1ZA .4ETH VOLLAND LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSM1TH IN THE COUNTY oF HURON ST, JAMES CHURCH Yellow daffodils halite church were given by two Landfall Or- ganizations, to help the cancer delve for funds which are badly needed. leering the service, a prayer was offered for the patients and their care. DNFTTD CHURCH Rey, G. W, Spell was assisted by DevidsKeetle„ Wilmer .6cott, Rea Neil and William North, grave with the Holy Commerdon service. Yellow delft:411s marked the Cancer Drive. N McKELLAR Mrs. T, L. Scott gave an tntere estine tepic. Special in. e s i cal. -numbers were given ley Mrs. 0. Miller, Mrs. T. L. ;Scott, Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. Q. Carey as a double duet with Mrs, G. Laing as accompanist and an organ in, strumental by Carol Ann Dow, Mrs. M. Lamond geve current events and Miss Olive Spearee an Easter reading. gyMRP, „Kg. (Intended for last week) STUDIES INDIA The Easter .wm$ meeting was held in the ohureh Good Friday evening with the members of the Marian Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary assisting with the pro- ;rem. mrs, Calder Moicalg presided tieing the prepared program for The devotions assisted by Mrs. tlelin Miller. Mrs. Frank Hamilton, with Mrs.. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Eldon Alien assisting, reviewed the story of "How we are in India" from the study book, All persone.claiming against the above Estate are required, I to forWard full Partieulars of their claims to the ender- signed on. or before the 23rd day of April, 1964, after which date the assets will he dis- tributed. DONNELLY, DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate, 2:9:160 24 Tenders Wanted Gordon Mains and Elizabeth from Russeldale,. mrs, Willis Brown, Clarence and Isabel, ,etreetee ville with Mr, and Mrs, Andy Garter, Mr. & .Mrs„ John Brownlee Of OehaWa, with the latter's Parents, Mr, .& Mrs. Ken Car, ter. Mrs, Dinar Cunningham was pleasantly surprised when her zranddaughter, Qarol and fa-. Hilly, Mr, & Mrs. Joe Meckove jak and David Paul arrived Sunday from Champaign, Il- linois, for a few daye, Mee. Almer Hendrie was a guest Sunday, too. EASTER SUNDAY VISITORS Miss Mary Northgrave ef can with her brother and sister, Mr. Wm. Northgrave and Miss Aggie Northgrave is the village. With Mr. & Mrs. Murray Car- ter and girls were Mrs. Cecil Carter of Lucan. With Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Certer and Jan were Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Carter and sons Jimmy and Steven of London. HAM SUPPER Clandeboye UCW held the en, nual ham supper in the school room with a good attendance Thureday evening April 2. The preeident, Mrs, Peter Voisin and Mrs. Arthur Hod- gine welcomed the guests. Tirne§-AclYecate, April 9 1964 Page 11 4 Ws, John Wallace, 40 nald remained for some holidays with h15 grploparpog. Mg. 4 Mrs. charlps -Dolmm of Kttchener with mr.O. Aobert POOds, Mrs. Filmer Chappell and son Alfred with Mra, ChnloPe/ra parents, Mr. & mrs. Henry Drake of fininiota, Man. With Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hagar} and. fa-10Y, Searhorenell, Maurice C hu h b, Montreal and James Ceryle, Toronto, With Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr, &c Mrs,.Jaok McGhee and familY, London, Mr. & Mrs. R, Currie .and girls, Doe- cheeter, Kenneth. Walker, Lone den. Linda Currie of Dorchester this week with her grand-, parents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Welk- er. With Mrs. K. McKellar Thursday evening were Mr, & Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs, Grape Scott and Mrs. Sadie Scott and Saturday evening Mr, & Mrs. W. N. Binning, Bobby and Jane of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Moore of Seaforth with Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner with Mr. es Mrs. Jerry Doerr of McKillop Friday. Tenders will be •received by the undersigned until Friday, April 24, 1964 for the painting of the outside of Huronview, Clinton, Ontario. Specifications and tender forms may be secured from the Superintendent of Huron- view. Custom Lawn Rolling Watch For The Green Roller In Your Area Contact The Operator or With 'Mere. AUTO, TRACTOR, 4 FARM IMPLEMENTS .: 1953 Meteor floor sedan, in new .condition; 1949 Ford ,trector, completely overhauled, inchlding 2-fnrrow hydraulic plow, combination field and bean scuffler: M.H. hinder, 6 ft. cut; M.II. mower, 5 ft. cut; M.H. 7 3/4 ft. cultivators Oliver bean pollee; 4-section. diamond harrows; team disc; 2-section harrow pole land roller; Deering 1l-run grain and fertilizer drill; 16 ft. hay rack; rubber tire wagon; set of sleighs; tarpaulin exlO; cnt- ting box; hey fork rope; 100 ft. snow Thrice; sling ropes; bag truck; set of scales; fan- ning mill, hay knife; cutter; quantity of tile; forks; shovels; barrels; roll of wire; grain box; 2 single seufflers; chains and many other miscellaneous items. FEED: Quantity hay, grain and straw, HOUSEHOLD E E CT S: Beaeh 4-burner heavy duty electric stove; medium size Frigidaire refrigerator; Ad- miral 21-inch television, with aerial; Axminister rug 9 x 12, like new; dining room chairs; 3-piece chesterfield suite; elec- tric lamps; chrome table and chair; chrome •rocker; oak rockers; end tables; sewing machine, 2 o a k bedroom suites; pictures and frames; dishes; kitchen utensils; seal- ers; crocks; electric washing machine; Duo-Therm heater; Power mower; 200-gal. oil tank and other articles. No reserve—Everything will be sold as owner is •giving up farming. TERMS: Cash. C. LLOYDEN DENOMME, Proprietor ALVIN RAU, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Phone 119, Dashwood. 2:9c organ. Friends, who attended the fu- neral service of Mrs. Jim Sigs- worth and returned to the home Thursday afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewar, Detroit, Lee McCleneghan, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordo n Thompson of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Forbes, Harrietsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Miss Vina Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee and family and Miss Marybelle Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Smith all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, Alan and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross and Katherine Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allison and Mrs. Leslie Morley, RR AllsaCraig, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elson, Mr. and Mrs. John Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denning all of Parkhill, Mrs. Lina Huxtable, Exeter. LOCALS Mrs. Hiram Thompson is now a patient in the Exeter Nursing Home. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn, re- turned home Friday from their honeymoon which was spent in US, William Wilson is improving from an operation last Wednes- day March 25 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John G. Berry, Secretary, Board of Management, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, 9c Harvey Pfaff Holstein heifer fresh 4 weeks; linistein heifer fresh 2 weeks, heifer calf at foot; Holstein cow, third calf, fresh since Nov,, re-bred in. Jan.; Holstein cow, third calf, fresh 3 weeks, heifer calf at foot; leoleteip cow, third calf, fresh 2 weeks, heifer calf at feat; Holstein cow, third calf, due ,sale date; Holstein cow cerrying third calf, due end of April; Holstein cow, fifth calf; Holstein cow, fresh since Dec., calf at foot; Holstein cow carrying fifth calf, due in May; Holstein cow carrying MIT calf, due April 26; Holstein cow, third calf, fresh 4 weeks, calf at foot; Holstein cow, fifth Calf, fresh 2 weeks, calf at, foot; part Holstein and Hereford cow fresh 3 weeks, calf at foot; 3 Holstein heifers, bred in Jan.; Holstein heifer rising 2 years old; 3 Helstein yearling heifers. Please Note: This is an extra choice herd, females all sired by selected Oxford Unit males, high producers and blood lines. FARM IMPLEMENTS: MM. binder, power take-off, 7 ft. cut, in good condition; Oliver mower, power take-off, 7 ft. cut;; M.H. No. 11 tractor ma- nure spreader; Letzs grinder No. 80, in good condition; M.H. grain grinder; rubber tire wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; beet rack; beet loader; Int. 32-plate tractor disc; Allis Chalmers 8a ft. cultivator; dump rake; platform scales, many other misc. items. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge 2-unit milker with piping for 22 cows, in new condition; also pails, 'strainer and cans. HAY: 800 bales choice qual- ity mixed hay. No reserve as owner is giv- ing up farming, TERMS: Cash. JOHN VERDOOLD, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 2:9c 'Phone 235-2013 25 Auction Sales lllllllllll llllllll 0.111111111.1.11t11110 lllll ltl llll ! ll 1 Strawberries EASTER VISITORS Mr. & mrs. Charles Laforge and baby son of Windsor with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing and Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson. gaturday evening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Laing were Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lafarge end Charles of Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl and family of Sebringville, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Chessell and family, Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland and son of Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson and Debra, Munro, Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jef- ferson, Mr. & Mrs. R. Laing and family and Miss Brenda Chessell, Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow, Carol Ann and Brian with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Priest and family of London. Mrs. Bert Russell, and Miss Florence Russell of Toronto with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell, Sunday, Floyd Dow of Whitby and Hugh Scott of OAC Guelph at their respective homes. Misses Alice Walker, Carol Howe, Margaret Jean Russell and Margaret Ann Wallace, all of London, and Miss Dorothy Scott of St. Marys at their various homes here. Mrs. Olive Scott and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Patterson, Murray and Glen of Russeldale with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Walker and Kimberly with relatives at Kirkland Lake. Rodney McLaren, accom- panied by Douglas R ennic k, Monkton and Peter Cudmore of London with Miss Wanda Mc- Laren at Nipissing during the holiday weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Burns of Sudbury with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Dick and other relatives. Alonzo Harburn of Thorndale with Cromarty relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Gersham Speare of Toronto with his sister, Miss Olive Speare. Mrs. Harry Elliott and family of Essex with her parents, Mr. Best Varieties $6.00 Per Hundred START PLANTING EVERGREENS WHEN WEATHER SUITABLE WA STUDIES CONGRESS The WA and Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Andy Carter. The WA presi- dent Mrs. Carter presided and was assisted in the devotions by Mrs. Alvin Cunningham, Mrs. E. Tomes, Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham and Mrs. C e c 11 Carter, The third session of the study guide on the Anglican Congress was interestingly dealt with by Mrs. James Cunningham. Mrs. E. Lewis read a message by Mrs. A. C. Calder from the March Living Message. The WA annual will be held on April 28 and 29 at St. Paul's Cathedral and the Grand Thea- tre, London. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E, Tomes on April 23 when Rev. Stanley Tomes will be present. All Nursery Stock EASTER SERVICES At the United Church the Rev. G. W. Sach took "The word of our God shall stand forever" as text for his sermon. Special music was furnished by the choir. Misses Judith Scott and Nancy Kestle sang. Flowers were in memory of Mrs. Jim Sigsworth and Mrs. Agnes McVey. At St. James the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, rector, conducted the Easter service and the ser- vice of Holy Communion with 60 communicants. Special mu- sic was given by the junior choir. Flowers on the retable; white alums were given by a parish- ioner in memory of her mother; the white snapdragons and tu- lips were given in memory of Richard Sutton Hodgins by the fatally; a basket of white mums were in memory of Mrs. Agnes McVey and the traditional Eas- ter lilies were also used on the • PERSONALS Mr. William. Wilson, returned to his homeSaturday afterbeing hospitalized at St. Joseph's for ten days. Mrs. Mervio Carter, and her grandson Jimmy carter of Lon- don, spent a few days with the former's son-In-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weldon in Chatham last week. Earl Paton of London visited his brother J. H. Paton Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna of Thorndale and Mrs. Harvey Riehl and Bob of London visited the Paton family last week. Cecil Stevenson of Con. 3 Mc- Gillivray township held a suc- cessful auction sale of ma- chinery, livestock and house- hold items which included hang- ing lamps with one bringing $32.50. The farm has been sold to Mr. Vanneste, RR 1 Clande- boye. Mr. Stevenson and sister Miss Belle Stevenson have pur- chased a home in Ailsa Craig and will soon take up residence there. Reder's Florist EXETER Tow/ seifih9 TAIR141127 Zs the ideal limit, capd! ,Sjoaddbig performance- /hp& /VOW and low priced! AIR the rush to lingriawe AUCTION SALE of Choice Holstein Cows and Heifers FOR PAUL PETERSON LOT 1, CON. 20, EAST WILLIAMS TWP. 1 mile east of Parkhill, 1/2 mile north of junction of Hwys 7 & 81 on the Centre Road, on THURSDAY, APRIL 9 at 1:30 p.m. Selling will be the herd of 51 head of Holstein cows and heifers including-1.0 cows and heifers that have freshened within the last month; 8 cows and heifers milking and re- bred; 4 cows due time of sale; 4 heifers due in May; 2 heif- ers due in June; 2 Holstein heifers 15 months old; 6 year- ling Holstein heifers; 2 Hol- stein heifers 6 month old; 8 Holstein heifer calves; 2 veal calves; Holstein bull 2 years old; Holstein bull 1 year old. All cows are out of Oxford Unit sires and are carrying their second and third calves. Also selling 500 bales of good hay; 4 ft. of ensilage in 14 ft. silo and 1952 Ford half- ton truck. The •farm has been purchas- ed for the development of the Parkhill dam and it is neces- sary to sell this fine herd of cattle. In case of inclement weather the sale will be held under cover. TERMS: Cash. BILL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer Phone Parkhill 294-6759 2:9c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Cattle, Tractor, Farm Machinery, Feed, House- hold Effects and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 26, CON. 1, USBORNE TOWNSHIP, le. miles north of Exeter or 31 miles south of Hensall. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 11 at 1:00 p.m. CATTLE: Holstein cow due in June; Durham cow due in July; part Angus and Holstein cow carrying second calf, due in May; 2 Durham cows car- rying third calf, due in May; Hereford cow carrying second calf due in May; Hereford heif- er rising 2 years old: 2 Here- ford yearling steers, TRACTOR & FARM MA- CHINERY: John Deere "A R" tractor on rubber, in good condition; John Deere side delivery rake; Int. power take- off 8 ft. swather; M.H. bean scuffler and puller; single scuffler; McDeering mower, 6 ft. cut; Otaco 2-furrow trac- tor plow; M.H. 11-run grain drill; Otaco horse drawn ma- nure spreader; M.H. binder, 8 ft. cut, used 2 seasons, in brand new condition; 4- sec- tion diamond harrows; 2-sec- tion lever harrows; Int. stiff tooth cultivator; 3-drum steel roller; dump Take; 2 steel wagons; 16 ft. hay rack; Max- well hay loader; walking plow; set of •sleighs; Clinton fanning mill; circular saw; 2 wheel- barrows; power emery stone; portable hen nests; root pulp- er; cutter; new colony house 8x18, all metal and insulated; Viking electric cream separa- tor; Woods 2-unit milking ma- chine with piping for 18 cows; maple syrup equipment includ- ing evaporator, pans, gather- ing tank and supply tank; set of scales; electric motor; ex- tension ladder; step ladder; hay fork rope; set burdizzos; gas drums, gas pump; new cog wheels for windmill; quan- tity galv. roofing; pulleys; drive belt, block and tackle; electric fencer; bag truck; grass seeder; s u g a r beet knives; barn timbers; used bricks and cement blocks; cement mixer; barn jack; steel posts; door frames; shovels; forks; chains, many other misc. items. FEED: 150 bales hay; quan- tity baled straw. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2 steel beds, springs and mat- tress; oak bed, springs and Mattress; antique oak bed; buffet; daybed; Clem Jewel took stove, etc., etc. No reserve as the farm is Sold. TERMS: Cash, WM. R, SILLERY, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 2:9e (Intended for last week) MRS. AGNES McVEY Mrs. Agnes McVey, widow of William McVey, died in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Thursday, March 26, The body rested at the Murdy funeral home in Lucan till Sat- urday when the Rev. G. W. Sach officiated at the service with interment in the North Nissouri cemetery. Pallbearers were three grandsons Keith Simpson, Ralph Simpson and Murray Simpson, friends Gordon Conn, Medina, Roger Trudgeon and John El- liott, Thorndale. Mrs. McVey was born in Toronto May 29, 1877 daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Conn. When three weeks old, her mother died. She lived with her aunts at Belmont. Following her marriage, she and her husband resided in West Nissouri township. Her husband predeceased her over 50 years ago. Following her son, Walker's death in 1954 she has made her home with her only daughter (Florence) Mrs. William Simp- son, RR 1 Clandeboye, who sur- vives and three grandsons, Keith, Ralph and Murray Simp- son and one great grandchild, David Simpson. She was a member of Bryan- ston Presbyterian Church, and had lived in Lucan and St. Marys, after leaving the farm. Friends, who attended the fu- neral service for Mrs. Agnes McVey, Saturday at the Murdy funeral home and returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Marrinan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thompson, Clandeboye and Mr. and Mrs. William Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forster, Lloyd and Gordon Conn of St. Marys, John Elliottt, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piffen, Mrs. Torn McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Vey, Mrs. David McNair and Mrs. Marjory Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton of London and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy, Gordon and Robert Kennedy of Lucan. Extensive AUCTION SALE of Choice Reef Cattle, Trecforsf Farm MPchinery, Hay, Straw, Grain, House hold Effects and Misc. Items On the prereisee LOT 3, CON, 6 STEPHEN TOWNSHIP g miles south of Crediton. The undersigned auctioneers received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 at 1:00 p.m. BEEF CATTLE; 5 part Here- ford and Holstein cows carry- ing third calf, due in May; 2 Hereford cows carrying third calf, due in May; part Hol- stein and Hereford cow carry- ing fifth, calf, due in May; 6 Hereford heifers rising 2 yr. old, ready for market; 3 Here- ford steers rising 2 yr. old, market condition; 6 Hereford yearling heifers; 3 Hereford yearling ste e r s; purebred Hereford bull rising 2 yr. old. Cattle are extra choice qual- ity. TRACTORS: Oliver 77 Stand- ard tractor in guaranteed A-1 condition; Allis Chalmers trac- tor with adjustable 28.35 front end axle equipped with 2-row scuffler, in good condition, FARM MACHINERY: M.H. 15-run grain and fertilizer drill completely equipped, in new condition; McDeering 3- furrow plow on rubber; Mc- Deering 32-plate tractor disc; John Deere binder, 7 ft cut, on rubber; Oliver 4-bar side delivery rake on rubber, in new condition; Cockshutt 7 ft. power take-off mower, recent- ly purchased; McDeering ma- nure•spreader on rubber; Mc- Deering 10 ft. cultipacker; John Deere heavy duty spring tooth cultivator; McDeering power driven corn shelter; heavy duty 7 ton rubber tire wagon equipped with 10-ply truck tires and 200 bushel grain box; 5-section diamond harrows; 20 ft. grain auger with motor, recently pur- chased; 2-wheel trailer equip- ped with 75 bushel grain box; Vessott grain grinder; power take-off grass seeder; buzz saw; turnip pulper; 2,000 lb. platform scales; rubber tire wheelbarrow; 40 ft. extension ladder; 40 ft. 6 inch rubber belt, water hose; hammer mill belt; quantity galv. roofing and plywood; steel water trough; 200 gal. oil tank; post hole augers; barb wire; iron kettle; power lawn mower, 20 inch blade; Renfrew cream separa- tor; cutter; buggy wheels bag truck; electric fencer quantity steel and cedar posts used bricks; colony house 10x 12; 2 large corn cribs; snow fence; pig crate; whitewash sprayer; quantity choice oak planks 16 ft long 2x8; hard maple planks 12 ft. long; stud- ding 16 ft. long 2x4; electric brooder lamp; forks, barrels, shovels, chains, etc., etc. HAY, STRAW & GRAIN: Quantity baled hay and ensil- age; large mow loose straw; 500 bushels Rodney oats suit- able for seed, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 3- piece chesterfield suite; solid oak dining room table, chairs and buffet; 2 antique rocking chairs; kitchen table, 4 chairs; 5 odd chairs; round table; marble top table;' Duo-Therm heater with blower, automatic control and 250 gal. tank; com- plete bedroom suite, dresser and commode; 3 bed tables; 2 pedestals; mirrors; dividing screen; toilet set; 3 pair living room drapes, like new; 3 coal oil lamps; trunk; hand painted pictures; Congoleum rug 9x 10e; quantity silverware; an- tique dishes; quilts; comfort- ers; electric toaster; electric heater; churn; coal 'sifter; gas stove 'and lantern; kitchen sink; sealers; crocks and many other mist, items. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS: Cash. CLAYTON SIMS, Proprietor ELDON SMITH, DALTON FINKBEENER, Clerks WM, a SMITH, Phone 234-6282 Crediton ALVIN WALPER, Phone 119 Dashwood Auctioneers 9:16c EASTER VISITORS Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Karr and Steven of Forest and Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Macintosh of By- ron with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Macintosh and Jim. Mr. & Mrs: Clarence Mill- soh and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson entertained the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Mills, Prospect Hill, and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Stoltoe and daughter of Toronto. With Mrs, Emily Tomes, her sister and tamale', Mr. & Mrs. The 1964 Pairlatie 500 2-Door Hardtop, one of the Total 'Performance l=ords Built in Canada. lib/JP ,tv ap /96 17)117 1, itOY —Pretty as colt On Spring day—that's Fairlene Clean lines. Trim, toe, And frisky, in the way it leaps away from a :stabli'n'g stop—in the way it follows your touch through traffic, a teutid corners— . ._ effort! And silh-leise is just as practical, through and thretigh—with tote of relaxing roorn for the big folks, lott f squirming room for the Chili:trent Another benefit of Fairtane's practicality—easy parking!' Also aimed at family thinking are Fairlane's money-saving•features,-particularly its econotny of operation. Engine choices start with two of the thriftiest sixes going tip to Fairlane's optional Challenqer V-8's wow!). Sedans, herdtops. station wagons—there's a ra Mond for every family, particularly yourS, Test drive the totel performance of the '64 Fairlane—at your FOrd Dealer today I Certain (daturas illustrated at meritiarred eptianat at extra tost, IT'S FUN TO (RIVE A WINNER SEE YOUR FORD DEALE111 Larry Snider Motors Limited 586 Main Street S. Phone 235-1640 Exeter °5n " Mrs. Marvin BertSvicts and Mar- vin tartwick of Ebenezer. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family, Mr. & Mrs. Aloe Dobson and faintly of Weetore Mr. gz Mrs. perry lIceigins and faMily of Grantori, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Langford and John of Centralia visited Saturday evening with Mr. Fred Pattison Of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs: Alex Witter Of Einbree Mr. & Mrs, Dello' Of Thorndale were Sunday guests of Mr. & NOS, Grant Mcdor- (Iodate. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. KentiethLatigfoed Walter, Donnie and Carl visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Trewartha of Mr. & alte: LThyd Thomson And family, Mrs. dertie Mite- eon and Sandra Donnell, Were Thireeltig evening guests of Mr. & Mee. Kenheth Parkinson: Mr. & Misr GeOrge'Wilean of Baselihe were 'Sunday gneets of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson. Donee and Edwin Jones anent a few days with David, Cynthia and iNinney trYan of Prospect Mr. & Mrs, Claire Sisebe Called at the Milliard Funeral Mpg? Lorain), Sunday to see The late Mete Attlitie Chapman Mid Mre:"DoilgThe Alien, Cathy and ley Thacker Spent a few days with Their Sigel', Clearing AUCTION SALE to be held on the premises WEST 1/2 LOT 18, CON. 6 HIBBERT TOWNSHIP 31 miles south of Dublin or le miles north of Staffa hence 1/2 mile west, on TUESDAY, APRIL 14 at 1:00 p.m. LIVESTOCK: 4 good Short- horn cows with choice heifer calves at side; Shorthorn cow due at time of eale; 2 roan cows due end of May; white cow due first week of June; red cow due June 10; 3 cows due in Sept.; farrow cow; 5 yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers; 1 steer (approx. 850 lbs.); 2 Shorthorn heifer calves; 6 small steer calves; 4 small heifer calves; 2 cross- bred heifers. These cows that are due to freshen• and young calves are sired by Oxford Unit Short- horn sires. PIGS: York sow due before time of sale; sow due April 19; 2 sows and 17 weaners; sow bred Feb. 17; sow bred Feb. 18; open sow; Lacombe hog 16 'months old. IMPLEMENTS: Allis Chal- mers model 60 combine com- plete with pick-up and brand new canvases; Case VAC trac- tor (Rowcrop) complete with mounted scuffler and manure loader; Cockshutt model 30 tractor, Standard & Rowcrop, new tires, needs a motor; Int. 2-furrow Ace bottom plow on rubber; Cockshutt 13-run fer- tilizer seed drill; Cockshutt 3- bar side rake; Case mower, 6 ft. cut; Int. cream separator with built-in motor; Co-op Uni- versal milking machine, 2 unit, piping accommodations for 18 cows; Tnt. 7 ft. binder; rubber tired wagon and rack; corn scuffler; grain elevator, 18 ft.; 250 bus. Herta barley; approx. 15 tons choice mixed hay (loose); 3 end posts; 20 cedar •posts; logging chains, tools, other articles too numer- ous to mention. Farm has been sold. Mr. Taylor is giving up farming completely. TERMS: Cash. CLARENCE TAYLOR, Prop. Phone Dublin 114R20 EDWARD DEARING, Clerk PERCY WRIGHT, Auctioneer Phone Hensall 600R22 9c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Feed and Implements will be held on LOT 32 NORTH THAMES ROAD 1 mile west of Russeldale, on No. 83 Highway, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 at 1:00 pen. CATI'LE: 20 Shorthorn cows and heifers; heifer calf due in Oct.; farrow cow; 8 Hereford yearling steers, FEED: 150 bales of hay; 100 bus. RusSell oats fit for seed. IMPLEMENTS: Caee I) trac- tor, live p.t.o.-; Case C tree- tor; V.A.C. Case tractor; Se- dolt • manure loader to fit V.A.C.; J,D. 72 harvester with hay and corn attachments; 2 Gehl unloading wagens; AMP' Chalmers forage blower, pipes and corn hood; Minneapolis Moline tractor manure spread- er', Oliver hay crimper; tote side rake; Case 3-furrow plow; spring tooth litirrOWs; 4-5 ft. section drag harrows With draw bar; 8 ft. clotible disc; One Wily Ford 2-etetion rotary hoe; 2-row corn plantme demi picker; Co-Op Milking Machine, d o u b I e cylinder pump, 1/2 hai. Motor; '8 units, Important AUCTION SALE of High Quality` Holsteins, Farm Implements, Wiry Equipment, Hay and MiSc. Items On the peerhisee, LOT 3 CON. 4, McGILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP; 5 Miles east of Mt. Cannel on Paged Road or 1 mile south of /VIcStepherl or, Wreckers, The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by publie Auction on TUEtbAY, Aka 14 at 1:00 pan, CHOICE ;HOLSTEINS._ 1-101. Stein heifer due end 'Of pri; Clearing AUCTION SALE of Valuable 50-Acre Farm, Horses, Cattle, Auto, Tractor, Farm Imple- ments, Feed, Household Effects and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 29, CON. N.B. HAY TWP. 1/2 mile east of Drysdale or 2 miles west of Blake on Town Line, The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, APRIL 10 at 1:00 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consists of Lot 29, Con, N.B., Hay Tvvp, 50-acre farm on which is situ, atecl a well-built frame dwell- ing covered with asphalt shin- gles. Main floort large living and dining r o o m, modern kitchen with built - in cup- boards, 3-piece bathroom, bed- room and utility room. Second floor: 4 bedrooms and clothes closets; full site basement. Large bank barn, drive shed and garage. Land all tillable, 35 acres plowed ready for spring seeding, remainder in pasture, Land in good state of cultivation, Never failing wa-, ter supply. Convince yeureelf by inspecting this farin before sale date. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE; 10% on day of sale, balance In 30 days, Sold subject to a reasenable reserve Please Note: Mortgage terms can be arranged by contacting the undersigned prior to sale date, HORSES: General ptirpese Percheron team, tnAre and gelding, true and reliable, CATTLE;,2 DurhamfarroW cows; Durham cow eareying third calf, -due in June; Here- ford eteer and heifers „ rising 2 years old; 3 Hereford year- ling steers,' 3 Herefeed year- ling heifers. HOGS; 2 Yorkshire sows,