HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-08, Page 11,;•
Enjoy Thanksgiving
Dinner
y rc
but couldn't leave the campus.
This led to amusing events et
such times as 3:Q0 a.m.
This seminar was of great
Value to me as I learned more
about the U.N. apd its role in
the world. Participation in dis-
cussion groups gave me an op-
portunity to express my opin-
ions and alsp to argue with
those whose opinions differed.
I learned to respect other opin-
ions. The guided tour about the
university and a lecture on
universities taught me more
about the University of Western
Ontario.
Finally, after enjoying the
tremendous fellowship to be
had in partaking of such a
seminar, I am convinced that
the school could very easily,
in much the same way, enjoy
the same benefits by forming
a United Nations club of in-
terested students in this school.
I hope that such a club can be
founded this year in our school
as I know that I would be an
avid supporter and member of
it as well as help its founding
if enough interested students
approached either Dave or my-
self.
FOOTBALL
In their first scheduled game,
the senior football team de-
feated Mitchell 16-0. So maybe
there will be more victories to
come.
Before the game, a pep rally
was held in the gym for the grade
9 and 10 students. All the foot-
ball players were introduced
and the cheerleaders led a few
cheers.
By the way, there are a great
many students who don't know
what the word cheerleader
means. They are girls or boys
who lead the cheering and the
HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, centrally
lopetee, Phone gee-1771 after
5 p.m. 8tfnc
MODERN 2-BEDROOM apart-
ment, stove and frig supplied,
very reasonable rent. Phone
ceecliton 234-6301. 10tfne
LARGE DOWNSTAIR or up-
stairs apartment, 2 bedrooms,
private entrance, heated, hot
water, Huron St, east from hos-
pital. Available Oct. 1. Rea-
sonable rent, Phone 235-2942,
17tfnc
LARGE 5-ROOM apartment,
ground floor, all utilities paid,
available Oct. 1. Apply Don
Webster, 170 Victoria St. Phone
235-0680. lotfnc
18 For Rent
FLOOR SANDERS, electric.
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter. 12:13tfne
19 For Sale or Rent
2-BEDROOM wartime house,
available Oct. 15. Phone 235-
2827, 8*
4-BEDROOM house in Crediton,
full bath, oil furnace, abundant
supply of water, available im-
mediately. Phone Crediton 234-
6389. l:8c
BRICK HOUSE, 7-room, at 64
Wellington St., tiled bath and
glassed - in porch, hardwood
floors and oil furnace. Phone
235-1177 Exeter. 7 : 16tfnc
NEW 4-BEDROOM house avail-
able immediately, Apply 281
Pryde Blvd. Phone 235-2797.
3tfnc
1-BEDROOM home on Water-
loo St., completely re-wired
and decorated, new kitchen
and 3-piece bathroom, floor
furnace, $3,800. Phone 235-1483
or apply 373 Marlboro St., Ex-
eter.
20 Wanted To Rent
4-BEDROOM HOUSE in Exeter
near school. Will take a long-
term lease. Phone 235-0762 aft-
er 4 p.m. 8c
22 Notices
The Brenner's
Red Gables Hotel
Grand Bend
Featuring Manley Mott
AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN
of Sarnia, playing your favourite selections
We Cater To Banquets, Weddings
Receptions and Conventions
FULLY LICENSED
17 Property For Reny 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales
25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales Times-Advocate, October .8,1984, Page
Teen corner
Over 2 OO atte.nd.-
ope.ning teen -dance
SMALL HOME — Working or
retired couple Preferred; very
low rent to suitable person,
Phonee35-1775. ltfnc
AT THE HIGH:SCHOOL
By Elizabeth Gosar
upports
UN group
AUCTION SALE
Extensive
of
BRICK HOUSE in Exeter; 4 Valuable 111 - Acre Farm, bedrooms, living room, dining "
room; full basement, oil fur- T...rpctors., Truck, Ceol...bine,
pace; garage; garden; avail- rOrtri cattl9, able Nov. 1. 437 Carling Se, Hogs, and Misc. Items Can be seen after 5 p.m. or
phone 353J3 Hensall. 1:8* On the premises
Lot East Part 13, North
8-ROOM HOUSE, Modelle con- Boundary, Biddulph Townshi yeniences, 1/4 mile north, of
Hensel' on Highway No, 4. 14
p
mile west of ;Highway 23 at Phone Hensel'. 274W4. 1;8;15c WHALEN CORNERS
TWO FURNISHED apartments, The undersigned auctioneer
oil heated. Apply lArgliw- iasucintisotiCuo entPd to ..°11 by Public Gill, Grand Bend, Box 253 or
phone 238-2068. 1:8c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8
those ipterested cap submit
their names to any executive
member.
During the month of October,
a contest will be held for the•
design of a teen town crest, to
identify our posters. Draw your
crest and give colour sugges-
tions and Your name to any of
the executive,
Harry VanBergen was voted
in as our second adult advisor.
Joan Harness was voted in again
this year as our other.
Farm Sold
cleariog
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, OCTOBER; 12^,11.30
ON 23 HIGHWAY,
4 MILES NORTH OF NO, 7
New John Deere M tractor;
Cockshutt 3-furrow plow on
rubber; Cockshutt 30-plate dou-
ble disc; Bisset 28-plate double
disc; M.H. fertilizer drill and
grass seeder; rubber tire wag-
on and flat tack; I.H.C. 5i ft.
oil bath mower; 2 grain au-
gers; 4-section harrows; new
Viking cream Separator; 100
gal, steel water tank; PuielP
jack; 2,000 lb. scales; two 10
ft. steel land rollers; 2-wheel
trailer; baled hay and straw;
mixed grain; 16' ladder; 85
year-old Leghorn hens; elec-
tric brooder; oil brooder stove;
poultry feeders; steel nests
and numerous other articles,
Moffatt 40" electric stove
with double oven and house-
hold furniture,
TERMS: Cash.
A. F. LAIVIPHIER, Prop.
W. S. O'NEIL & SON, Aucts.
8c
?mem tofrAe4
Mr. A. B. Idle, Mrs. Hilton
Laing, Mrs. JohnSchroeder and
Mrs. J. M. Southcott of the
Exeter Library Board attended
a library workshop in Clinton
Library last Wednesday even-
ing.
Mr. T. 0. Southcott is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, having undergone sur-
gery Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. E. Martin, Mr.
& Mrs. L. D. Frain of Brussels,
Mrs. N. Taylor of Kitchener
visited at the home of Mrs. R.
McInnis, Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hedden, London,
is visiting friends in Exeter
for a few days.
24th Annual Sale of
REGISTERED
BY JANE DETTMER
We would like to thank Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Whtlsmith and
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke for
chaperoning our dance last Sat.,..
ueday night. I hope the "Maio"
music wasn't too loud for them.
Our dance was a great s4c-
ce4s with over 200 teens in
attendance, we all hope our
future dances will continue with
the same enthusiasm.
We wield also like to thank
the kids who participated in,
decorating the arena gym and
those who made the poetere.
Our dance this weekend will
be held Friday, October 9 with
music by The Cavaliers. Our
chaperones this week will be
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tuckey.
Membership cards will be
on sale for $1.00 per person.
Holding this card one may get
in at 50e while others will pay
75C.
We are planning to start up a
broom ball league on Sunday
afternoons from 4:15 to 5:15,
if ice time is available. All
vator; M.H. borse drawn hia-
Mire spreader, op steel; ME,
mower, 6 ft. cut; m,H. 8 ft,
land packer; M.H. side de-
livery rake; Fleury Bisset 2-
furrow tractor plow; set trac-
tor chains; 4-section diamond
harrows; walking piper; rub-
ber tire wagon; dump rake;
Vildeg .electric cream separa-
tar; Universal e-enit milking
maebble with piping for 12
cows; Wood's electric vein
grinder; electric brooder; 3
h.p, electric motor; block and
tackle; 16 ft, hay rack; fan-
ning mill; root PuiPer; top
buggy; 2 cutters ;_ new set of
sleighs; stone boat; chains;
forks; shovels, etc.
CATTLE:.Purebred Holstein
cow, milking, due in Feb.;
Holstein yearling heifer; Here-
ford heifer rising 2 years old;
Hereford steer rising 2 years
old.
HOGS: Yorkshire sow with
litter of 13, six weeks old; 2
Yorkshire sows bred in Au-
gust,
No reserve as the farm is
sold.
TERMS; Cash
GEORGE BAILEY, Prop,
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
8:15c
HEREFORDS rest of the school is to cheer
with them. So at the next game
let's really hear the cheering
and show some school spirit.
Mr. Sturgis returned to his
home on Monday from the hos-
pital.
Family Style With Us
AT
The undersigned will sell for
STUTT BROS.
Forest, Ontario
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1964
at 2 p.m., D.S.T.
30 Head--14 Bulls, 16 Heifers
Most of the Bulls are perfor-
mance Tested and eligible
for Grant of 20%
— • —
Catalogue on Request
W. S. O'Neil, Auctioneer
8:15c
This past summer, Bob Ben-
nett and Dave Pyette, both grade
i2 ,Students then, attended the
United Nations Seminar held at
the University of Westeee Op-
tario, June 22-26, They were
sponeored by our student poem-
There were delegates from
across Oteario in ateendence.
Here is Bob's opinjop of this
seminar; I wished to go to gain
a greater uederetanding of U.N.
affaire, to learn more about
the Latin American problem,
to find out more about the uni-
versity, to partake of a certain
fellowship with people of my
own age and to discuss world
affairs.
At this conference I met Su-
san Thompson, who formerly
attended our high school. I also
renewed acquaintances with a
girl who had been a counsellor
at Woodeden Crippled Child-
ren's Camp where I had also
worked as a sub-counsellor.
During the seminar, an in-
formative lecture was given by
John Harbron, editor of
"Executive" magazine, on La-
tin America and the Cuban prob-
lem. Another lecture was given
by Dr. Nicholson, a well-known
geographer, who dealt particu-
larly with Brazil.
Discussion groups were held
after each lecture and film.
This usually meant lively dis-
cussions on Americanism vs
Communism or the Anti-Am-
erican policy of Latin America.
During the seminar we at-
tended a performance of "King
Lear" at the Stratford Shake-
spearean Festival. There were
dances, sports and ahootenany.
While the girls, who were at
Westminster College, had to be
in by 11:30 p.m., the boys at
Huron College had no time limit,
Conference head at Dashwood
Study church history
NOTICE
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Eckstein
spent Sunday at London with
Mr. & Mrs. William Twambly.
Friday afternoon and evening
a number of ladies from the
WSWS attended the fall Rally
at Zurich EUB church.
Mr. & Mrs. Courtney Robin-
son and children, Terry, Wendy
and June, of Waltham, Quebec,
were guests with Rev. & Mrs.
Merrill James and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kraft of
London spent Saturday with Mr.
& Mrs. Louis Restemayer,
By MRS. ERVIN RADER ,
DASHWOOD
Wednesday, the congregation
of Dashwood Evangelical United
Brethren church held a fellow-
ship and historical evening
which began with a share-a-dish
supper. Following the meal, a
singsong was held including a
quartet.
The guest speaker was the
conference historian, Rev.
Henry Getz of Kitchener.
Marking the historical event
a glass showcase has been in-
stalled in Sunday School rooms
which will hold documents and
pictures of former years.
The Board of the Combined
Roman Catholic Separate
Schools of the Townships of
Hay, McGillivray and Stephen
TAKE NOTICE THAT the
above mentioned Board of
Trustees on the 19th day of
September, 1964, passed By-law
Number 4 •to authorize the bor-
rowing of money by the issue
and sale of debentures of the
said Board of Trustees in the
principal amount of $43,000.
1. The purpose for which
the money is to be borrowed
is for the construction of a
two classroom addition to Our
Lady of Mount Carmel School
located at Mount Carmel, Ont.
2. The amount to be bor-
rowed is $43,000 on the secur-
ity of the said Debentures,
which shall be a charge upon
the schoolhouse property and
premises and any other real
and personal property vested
in •the said Board of Trustees
and upon the separate school
rates.
3. The debentures are to be
dated the first day of October,
1964 and are to be in the de-
nomination of not less than
$100,00 each and bear interest
at the rate of Six Per Cent
(6%) per annum. The Deben-
tures are payable in varying
instalments of principal on the
first day of September in the
years 1965 to 1984, both in-
clusive, the aggregate amount
of principal and interest pay-
able in each year of the cur-
rency of the debentures being
approximately equal and vary-
ing from $3,180 to $4,340.
Wilfred Hogan,
Secretary-Treasurer,
RR 8, Parkhill; Ont.
24:1:8c
INFANT BAPTIZED
Lisa May, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller,
was baptized in Zion Lutheran
church Sunday, October 4 with
the pastor, Rev. Wm. Gatz offi-
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller of Exeter were sponsors.
Dobbs For Dodge
Dependable Used Cars
Carrying Our 12 Month Warranty
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
UC W
Mrs. Bert Duffield and Mrs.
Grafton Squire were hostesses
for the October UCW meeting
held in the church Tuesday
evening with a good attendance.
Mrs. Duffield was in charge of
the worship service.
Mrs. Grafton Squire was in
charge of the program which
consisted of a reading entitled
"Let's think it over" by Mrs.
Squire, a musical selection by
Mrs. Milne Pullen and a read-
ing by Mrs. Finkbeiner.
The treasurer reported $31
had been made for serving cof-
fee and doughnuts at the com-
munity centre following open
house for the newly erected
chicken building at Mr. Wm.
Morley's Friday, Sept. 26. The
ladies have purchased a new
coffee maker and tea kettle.
Ephraim Here, Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and girls visited in London Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. IvanJohn-
son.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Roy and Ronnie were at Port
Burwell Sunday visiting Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Innes.
Mrs. Isaac, Parkhill, was the
commentator for a plastic de-
monstration Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Abbott. There was a large at-
tendance.
Mrs. Alton Neil, Mrs. Gor-
don Johnson, Mrs. Bert Duf-
field and Mrs. Jos. Whelihan
took en the bus trip Monday
sponsored by the Kirkton Hor-
ticultural Society going to Port
Burwell and Brantford.
61 DODGE $1,345
$795
$1,195
$1,395
$195
4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, one owner
One Owner, real ly good
4 door, brown, sedan
61 VAUXHALL
61 FALCON
60 DODGE
59 DODGE
Royal, 4 door, P.S., P.B., radio,
One owner car
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Housdhold Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises
FRANCES ST., LUCAN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
at 1:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
well built frame dwelling cov-
ered with asphalt shingles.
Large living and dining room,
2 bedrooms, kitchen with built-
in cupboards, sun porch and
utility room. Full size base-
ment. Dwelling in good state
of repair.
Also small barn; 3 choice
building lots.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE:
10% on day of sale, balance
in 30 days. Sold subject to a
reasonable reserve bid,
Complete line of household
effects.
ESTATE OF THE LATE
WM. T, AMOS
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
8c
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Stephen
of Woodham spent Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bierling.
Miss Erma Wein of Clinton
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Herb Wein.
Mrs. Susan Merner and Mrs.
A. V. Tieman spent some time
in Detroit with relatives. Addi-
son Tiernan accompanied Mr.
& Mrs. Chas. Tiernan to Detroit
and they returned home with
them.
Mr. & Mrs. Herb Kraft of
Detroit spent a day with Mr. &
Mrs. Ed Nadiger.
Several ladies from Dash-
wood WI attended the Rally at
Hensall Monday. They present-
ed a skit, "The Concert Party".
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nadiger and
Helen and Mrs. Marie Reste-
mayer spent Sunday with Rev.
& Mrs. Theo Luft of Kitchener.
Keith and Robert Miller and
Rev. Wm. Gatz attended the
Walther League convention at
Camp Edgewood, Eden Mills,
during the weekend.
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of
Tractor, Thresher, Farm
Machinery, Cattle, Hay,
Grain, Household Effects
and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 6 CON. THAMES ROAD,
Highway 83, 214 miles east of
Exeter or 3i miles west of
Farquhar.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTOR and THRESHER:
Allis Chalmers WI C, Farman
tractor in good condition;
Robert Bell 28 inch cylinder
thresher completely equipped,
on steel; 120 ft. 7-inch thresher
belt, like new.
FARM MACHINERY: Mc-
Deering 7 ft. binder, new con-
dition; 13-run Int, grain and
fertilizer drill; McDeering 3-
furrow tractor plow; Int. stiff
tooth cultivator; Cockshutt
tractor spreader; 3-drum steel
roller; 3-section lever harrows;
M.H. hoe drill; Fleury Bisset
tractor disc; 4-section diamond
harrows; Deering mower, 6 ft.
cut; New Idea mower, 6 ft.
cut; side delivery rake; dump
rake; rubber tire wagon; steel
tire wagon; 16 ft. hay rack;
hay loader; horse drawn ma-
nure spreader; Conde 2-unit
milking machine with piping
for 12 cows; Viking cream
separator; Clinton fanning
mill; iron kettle; power em-
ery; walking plow; electric
brooder; heavy duty fence
stretcher; cross-cut saw; steel
posts; plow points; post-hole
auger; logging chains; grease
guns; wrenches; roll barb
wire; binder trucks; stone
boat; chicken crate; team har-
ness; chains; forks; shovels;
barrels, etc., etc.
CATTLE: 7 dual purpose
Shorthorn cows with calves at
foot; 7 Durham cows due to
freshen Nov. and Dec.; Here-
ford cow carrying second calf,
due in Nov,; 3 Hereford heif-
ers rising 2 years old; pure-
bred Hereford yearling bull;
reg. Hereford bull rising 3
years old.
Cattle are of choice type
and ouality.
HAY & GRAIN: 2,000 bushel
choice mixed grain consisting
of wheat, oats and barley;
1,800 bales mixed hay; 51 lbs.
mixed grass seed; quantity of
turnip seed.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
Findlay coal and wood kitchen
stove in new condition; Woods
20 Cu, ft. deep freeze; 2 rang-
ettes; electric radio; rocking
chairs; typewriter; antique
furniture including 2 settees;
chair; platform rocker; 3
trunks; hall rack and many
other misc. items.
No reserve as the farm is
sold.
TERMS: Cash.
LLOYD STEWART, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
1:8c
at 12:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
Lot East Part 13, North Bound-
ary, Biddulph Township. 111-
acre farm on which is situat-
ed a 2-storey frame dwelling
with asphalt shingles, with all
modern conveniences includ-
ing new oil furnace.
Large bank barn, steel drive
shed and garage. Buildings are
in first class state of repair,
Land all choice clay loam, ex-
ceptionally well drained and
fenced, Two water ponds; 1
acre of mixed bush, Conven-
iently situated. Inspection in-
vited.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE:
10% on day of sale, balance
in 60 days. Sold subject to a
reasonable reserve bid, if not
previously sold.-
TRACTOR, TRUCK, COM-
BINE & FARM MACHINERY:
M.H, 444 Standard tractor com-
pletely equipped with only 900
working hours, in brand new
condition; 1950 Dodge truck
with stock racks; M.H. power
take-off No. 50 combine com-
pletely equipped; ME. 15-run
grain and fertilizer drill with
all attachments; Int. 81s ft.
heavy duty spring tooth culti-
vator on rubber; Fleury Bis-
sell 30-plate tractor disc; M.
H. side delivery rake on rub-
ber; 42 ft. bale elevator equip-
ped with Wisconsin motor;
Cobey 100 bushel cap. tractor
spreader; McDeering power
take-off tractor mower; swath-
ing attachment for 7 ft. mow-
er; Int. 3-furrow plow on rub-
ber; M.H. 2-furrow plow on
steel; ME. heavy duty rub-
ber tire wagon.
Please Note: The above men-
tioned items are all in new
condition,
16 ft. hay rack; 6-section
diamond harrows; steel 6-sec-
tion draw bar; buzz saw; new
tarpaulin 10x12; pump jack;
tractor umbrella; 2-unit Chore
Boy milking machine; De La-
val stainless steel cream sep-
arator; Viking 650 cap. cream
separator; 100 -ft. extension
cord; sling ropes; steel water
tank; 125 ft. rope; large steel
pulley; electric motor; Iron
Horse cycle blade power mow-
er, like new; 100 ft. plastic
hose; quantity lumber; snow
fence; aluminum wheelbar-
row; chains; forks; shovels,
etc., etc.
CATTLE: 3 Durham cows
with calves at foot, due in
March; 3 Durham farrow
cows; Durham cow, milking,
with calf at foot, re-bred July
31; Durham heifer bred Aug.
29; black Jersey cow, milking,
with calf at foot, re-bred in
Feb.; light brown Jersey cow,
milking, carrying second calf,
re-bred Aug. 4; red heifer ris-
ing 2 years old; 2 roan Dur-
ham heifers rising 2 years
old; 13 Durham steers rising
2 years old.
Cattle are extra choice qual-
ity.
2 registered Hereford bulls
rising 2 years old, consigned
by Hoffman Bros., Dashwood:
Cruickston Returns Domino
8 U, born June 23, 1963; Zato
Returns Domino 9 U, born July
6, 1963.
These are good rugged bulls,
top breeding and quality.
HOGS: 27 Yorkshire pigs av-
eraging 175 lbs each.
Quantity household effects
including 8 cu. ft. Servel re-
frigerator, like new; beds;
dressers; kitchen items, etc.
No reserve as owner is giv-
ing up farming.
Lunch booth on grounds.
TERMS: Cash.
WILFRED HERBERT, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
1:8c
gteering.
AUCTION SALE
of Tractor, Trvck, ...Form.
Machinery, Horses, Cattle,
H94§0.04 Effects and ......
Misc. Item!
On OP Melina
LOT .CON- :14 HAY TWP,
14 miles west of Dashwood.
theeee le miles north.
The undersigned auctioneer
received -instructions to sell by
public !auction on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
at 149
TRACTOR & FARM MACHIN-
ERY.: Parmall
good condition; Mc-Deering
binder, 7 ft cut, on rubber,
like new; Mc-Deering power
take-off -mower, 7-ft. cut; Mc-
Deering 13-run grain and fer,
Meer drill; Mc-Deering 7-ft,
spring tooth cultivator, on rub-
bee; Fleury Bissel 30-plate
tractor disc; Oliver 3-furrow
plow on steel; 4-section Dia-
mond harrows; 2-section, Dia-
mond barrows; Mc-Deering
platform hay loader; Mc-Deer-
ing team scuffler; Mc-Deering
single scuffler; sulky plow;
heavy duty rubber tire "wag-
on; 16-ft, bay rack; John
Deere team drawn spreader;
gravel box; dump rake; set
of sleighs; cutter; circular
saw; fanning mill; wooden
land roller; walking plow; ex-
tension ladder; step ladder;
block and tackle; set brass
mounted team 'harness; chime
hells; team bells; root pulper;
wheelbarrow; single harness;
Viking 650 cap, electric cream
separator; milk pails; quan-
tity cedar posts; steel cable;
chains; forks; shovels; butch-
er kettle and many other mis-
cellaneous items.
TRUCK: 1951 Ford 1-ton
truck, with stock racks,
HORSES: Team Belgium x
Hackney general purpose geld-
ings, 6 years old, guaranteed
true and reliable.
CATTLE: Roan Durham heif-
er, due before sale date; part
Durham and Hereford cow,
carrying third calf, due before
sale date; red Durham cow,
carrying fourth calf, due in
Oct.; part Hereford and Dur-
ham cow, carrying third calf,
due in Nov.; red Durham cow,
carrying third calf, due in
Dec.; roan cow, carrying sec-
ond calf, due in Dec.; red
heifer due in Jan.; Hereford
and Holstein cow, milking,
clue in March; roan cow, milk-
ing, due in April; red Durham
cow, due in May; roan Dur-
ham cow, milking, recently re-
bred; red Durham heifer, fresh
with calf at foot: 2 Jersey
cows, milking; 2 Hereford
heifers, rising 2 years old;
Durham cow, milking; 3 Dur-
ham yearling heifers; 5 Dur-
ham and Hereford spring
calves; reg. heifer, rising 2
years old; purebred Hereford
bull, rising 3 "yeaes Old.
FEED: Half acre of turnips
and m an aolds.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECT S:
Frigidaire 4-burner electric
stove. in A-1 condition; Gen-
eral Electric deluxe 9 cu. ft.
refrigerator, like new: steel
bedstead; dresser; sideboard:
rocking chairs; chesterfield
and 2 chairs; daybed; feather
tick: cradle; cellar table;
kitchen and bathroom scales;
toilet set: kitchen chairs;
kitchen utensils; floor lamp;
fern stand: crocks; sealers;
variety dishes, etc.
No reserve as the farm is
sold.
TERMS: Cash.
• ELGIN RADER, Prop.
GLENN WEBB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 119 Dashwood
• 8:15c
HOLSTEIN
DISPERSAL SALE
of 40 Selected Holsteins
Fifth Annual Sale
On the premises
LOT 9, CON. LAKE RD, EAST
2 miles south of Grand Bend
or 2 miles north of Klondyke
Co-Op thence 3/4 mile east on
Highway 21
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
at 1:30 p.m.
Sale includes 40 Holstein
heifers, majority to freshen
around sale date, remainder in
November.
Cattle all of extra good type
and quality selected from top
leading blood lines.
An ideal opportuhity to se-
cure fall milk replacements.
Calfhood vaccinated,
Convince yourself by inspect-
ing this herd before sale date.
Sale will be held under cov-
er, Plan to attend,
TERMS: Cash.
JOE VAN DONGEN & SON,
Proprietors'
GLENN WEBB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Regent, 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic
Some 57 models and older To Clear
$200 Down
65's In Stock
Come In and Look Them Over. They Are Really Outstanding
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
PHONE 235-1250 EX ETER
25 Auction Sales
STOCKER & FEEDER
SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
at 1:30 p.m. at
HENSALL SALES ARENA
600 HEAD
Steers, Coen and Calves
Auctioneers:
HAROLD JACKSON,
HECTOR McNEIL
For consignments phone
Hensel' 235; Victor Hargreaves
Clinton 482-7511; Jack Morris-
Sey, Crediton 234-6200. 1:8c
For "Touchdown" Sales Let WantaAdg. Carry The. Ball
JAYBEE HEREFORD FARMS
8th Production Sale of
Registered
HEREFORDS
At the farm 5 miles south, of
Seaforth or 3 miles east
of Kippen
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
commencing at 1 p.m, D,S,T.
FEATURING 33 HEAD
24 bred heifers, 18 of which
were sired by Real Silver
Prince which We purchased at
Calgary Bull Sale in 1959, He
was the top selling bull of the
sale and season and these
were bred Jaybee Britisher
Prince. Six bred Britisher heif-•
ers serviced by Real Silver
Prince or his •sons.
9 serviceable aged bulls all
Which are performance tested
and are carrying government
grants of 20% of the purchase
price up to $156.00.
Average rate, of gain of all
nine bulls While on test was
well over 3 lb, per day and all
are sired b y Real Silver
Prince.
Write for catalogues,
AtiptiOneeit are W. S. O'Neil
& Son and Edward Elliott
STANLEY JACKSON, Prop,
Kippete, CO,
Telephone Seafoeth 619W1
8c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractor, Farm Imple-
ments, Livestock and
Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT WEST HALF 9 & 10,
CON, 8, "OSBORNE TvvP.
1/2 mile west of Winchelses or
4 Miles east of No, 4; St,
Marys Road.
The iiiiderSigtied auctioneer
received itiatetietithe to sell by
public auction on
WEONESbAY, OCtObtit 21
at 1;00
TRACTOR .& PABMIMPLE-
MENTS; . AllIs Chalmers "B"
etalide Meta on iiibber, in
good Condition; IVLI-I, binder;
M,II. 7 ft, ePeitig' teeth bait',
PERSONALS
Joey Goudsward of Melrose
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Laverne Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. 0. E. Webb,
Grantor; Mr. & Mrs. Paul
Schrier and Ann, Stratford,
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudsward,
Melrose, Visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley
honoring Laverne'e birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Johnsen,
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
Frank Gunning and Mt. & Mrs.
Milne Pullen.
Mrs. NormanHodgins attend-
ed the Perth Deanery
ary rally at St. James Church,
Stratford; Friday evening.
M I eheel O'Shea and Allen
Hod ins, Members Of Kirkton
4-H Beef Club, were awarded
Perth COunty showmanship
champion and reserve titles at
Mitchell fall fait, Allen'e entry
Was named chariapion.
Mr. &Mrs. Alex 'Millie visit-
ed Thursday With Mr. & Mrs.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin-
son, Ahn and Paul were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Zella bann, Lon-
doh.
Mr. & Mrs. Clif Knowles of
St. Marys were Saturday Olen-
leg guest's of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Thoitison.
Mr. & Mts. Lloyd Thomson
were Sunday guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Harvey Rinn of Cteeinore.
Bev. & Mrs. Joe Lindsay'
formed y of Port Huron now re-
sidents of Trenton were Tues-
day Overnight guests with Mr.
Sz Mrs. Wm. jOnee,
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones
afiii imify were "Siiiiday guests
Of Mr. & Mrs. dereld Bryan of
PrOspeet