HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-14, Page 1125 Auction Sales
Antique
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
at the
VILLAGE OF VARNA
(former residence of Dr. Moffat)
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
at 12:00 noon
Settee and 2 wing chairs;
rocking chairs ; occasional
chairs; antique flat top desk;
office desk; 6 antique occasion-
al chairs; oak sewing table;
large round dining room table,
6 chairs; carved antique wal-
nut sideboard; book case and
writing desk; organ; drop leaf
table 3'x8'; gold frame mirror
with marble base; 2 large mir-
rors; pictures; paper rack;
chrome kitchen table and 4
chairs; radio; couch; wicker
set; spinning wheel; 4 complete
bedroom suites; bedroom china;
4 slop jugs; beer stein set;
antique dinner bell; bird cage;
verandah f urnitur e; lawn
chairs; Victrola; kitchen cup-
board; wicker lawn set; GE
frig; rugs; white enamel annex,
wood or coal; 4-burner white
enamel gas stove; washing
machine; dishes; kitchen uten-
sils; sealers; medicine cabinet;
cutlery; electric rangette; elec-
tric lamps; antique dishes;
china; vases; silver; pair of
Girandole lawn mowers; elec-
tric mower; garden tools and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Cash,
No reserve, property sold.
HARVEY TAYLOR, Prop,
GEORGE POWE'L, Clerk
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
7:14c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Dairy and Beef Cattle,
Tractor, Combine, Farm
Machinery, Dairy Equip-
ment, Hay, Grain and
Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 12, CON. 3,
BIDDULPH TWP.
1i miles east of Centralia,
thence 2i miles south or 5
miles north of Lucan
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
at 1:00 p.m.
DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE:
Black Holstein cow, recently
freshened, second calf; 10 Hol-
stein cows, freshened since
25 Auction Sales
April, all re-bred; 2 black Hol-
stein cows, recently freshened,
re-bred; Ayrshire cow, recently
freshened; Jersey cow, 4 years
old, freshened in July; Holstein,
heifer, fresh two months. This
is an extra good herd of dairy
cows, good size and quality.
Convince yourseif by inspecting
them before sale date. Test
negative, 10 polled Angus
calves; 6 polled Angus steers
rising 2 years old; 6 polled
Angus heifers rising 2 years
old; Holstein heifer rising 2
years old; Jersey heifer, rising
2 years old; 3 summer calves.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge
2-unit milking machine, com-
plete with piping for 20 cows;
12-can Sterling milk cooler, re-
cently purchased; Viking 650
cap. electric cream separator;
16 milk cans; strainers; pails;
milk cart.
TRACTOR, COMBINE, FARM
MACHINERY: Oliver 77 stand-
ard tractor, good condition; Int.
No. 45 hay baler, good condi-
tion; Allis Chalmers No. 60
combine, completely equipped;
Cockshutt 7-ft. power take-off
mower; Int. 4 bar side delivery
rake; Malco 32-ft. hay elevator;
John Deere 8/ ft. heavy duty
spring tooth cultivator; M-H
28-plate tractor disc; 3-section
diamond harrows; 2-section dia-
mond harrows; M-H 13-run
grain and fertilizer drill; Oliver
4-row beet and bean drill;
Black Hawk 2-row corn planter;
M-11 rubber tire wagon and
rack; ()taco 2-furrow plow; Int,
horse drawn manure spreader
on rubber; M-FI 6-ft. binder;
land roller; 2-wheel trailer;
Fleury-Bissel root pulper; team
scuffler; 20-ft. grain auger; 2
steel cattle troughs; steel pig
trough; 120 feet steel cable;
quantity of steel roofing and
scrap iron; 6-bale stooker; trac-
tor umbrella; electric fencer &
posts; quantity snow fence;
100 feet drive belt; colony
house 12x14; 3 chicken shelters;
oil brooder stove; iron kettle;
forks: shovels; chains, etc.
HAY AND GRAIN: 2,000 bales
choice quality mixed hay; 150
bales second cut alfalfa and
red clover; 800 bushels mixed
grain. wheat, oats and barley.
8 Collie pups; quantity of
household effects.
No reserve as the farm is
sold.
TERMS: Cash.
LEONARD SMITH, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
7:14c
Want Ad Deadline
Tuesdays 6 p.m.
25 Auction Sales
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of
Tractor, Farm Machinery,
Feed, Household Effects
and Misc. Items
On the premises
SOUTH HALF OF LOT 9,
CON. 15, HAY TWP.
2/ miles west of Zurich thence
2/ miles south or 11 miles
west of Dashwood thence 2
miles north,
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTOR AND FARM MA-
CHINERY: McDeering Farmall
"A" tractor in good condition;
2-furrow tractor plow; 2-row
tractor scuffler; Cockshutt 8 ft,
tractor disc; 3-section diamond
harrows; M,H. 5 ft, mower;
Cockshutt 11-run grain and fer-
tilizer drill; M.H. grain drill;
M.H. 6 ft. binder; spring tooth
cultivator; rubber tire wagon
and rack; 2 steel tire wagons;
circular saw; single plow; horse
drawn disc; 2 single cutters;
set of sleighs; 2-wheel trailer;
cutting box; windless; gas
pump; sap buckets; set of har-
ness; vice; bicycle; galv. bar-
rels; lawn mower; incubator;
set of chime bells; sleigh bells;
blow torch; hay knife; root
pulper; butchering outfit; ket-
tle; forks; shovels; chains, etc.
FEED: Quantity of hay and
straw.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 4-
burner electric stove, frig;
Beatty copper washing machine;
double barrel shotgun; butter
dish; glass cupboard; kitchen
cupboard; couch; oak bed-
stead; food chopper; cabbage
cutter; 2 wringers; crocks;
sealers and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
No reserve as the farm is
sold.
TERMS: Cash,
FERD MILLER, Prop.
HAROLD STADE, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
7:14c
STUTT BROS.
25th Anniversary Sale
40 HEAD
REGISTERED HEREFORDS
AT THE FARM
2/ miles north and east of
FOREST, ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
at 2:00 p.m. DST
OFFERING — 17 Bulls. Most of
these ere performance tested
and eligible for the government
grant of 20%. Twelve are sired
by Silver Return 914; he was
bred by Jack Turner of Boerne,
Texas, U.S.A. Balance of the
bulls are sired by Jarvis Battle
Mischief 37P; he was bred by
Jarvis Hereford Farms, Jarvis,
Ontario.
23 Bred Heifers. Fifteen are
sired by Silver Return 914 and
8 are by Jarvis Battle Mischief
37P. These heifers are carry-
ing the service of 914 and 37P.
Catalogue upon request
W. S. O'NEIL, Auctioneer
14c
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises in the
VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Complete list of sale in fol-
lowing issues.
MRS. EMILY HOPCROFT,
Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
7:14c
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
M. & Mrs. Maurice Mac Don-
ald spent Thanksgiving weekend
with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Noels, Forest.
Mr. & Mrs. Tex Maxted and
family, RCAF Centralia, were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Carroll.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs. Howard
MacDonald, Lucan, attended the
Grand Old Opera at Nashville,
Tenn. over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs.
Heber Davis attended Perth
Deanery W.A. meeting at St.
James Church, Stratford, Oct. 6.
M. & mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and
Freddie were holiday pests with
Mr. H. S. McLean, Teeswater.
DAFFODIL
AND TULIP
Just Arrived
MORE POTTED HOUSE PLANTS
REALLY NICE
By GORDON MORLEY
visststoitiers
~totbaYYtn98
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
5
on 1,2,3,4, and 5 years on amounts
of $100 to $100,000. Larger amounts
subject to negotiation.
INDUSTRIAL
Mortgage & Trust Company
Established 1889
Contact our representative
John Burke
235.1863 Exeter
MIN
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Here's what's new: bigger engines,
more engines, bigger trucks, more
trucks, high capacity frames
and axles, sell-adjusting brakes on
most light and medium duty models.
And more! Check the long strong
line of Chevrolet Workpower
Trucks for '66 now!
Chevy's built for
bigger things in '66!
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
church Sunday morning with the
Pastor Rev. Guest conducting the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morton,
Mr. Willis Dorman, Alin Craig,
and Miss Flossie Davey of Ex-
eter were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Wright Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Flossie Davey of Exeter
visited for a couple of days last
week with Mrs. Arthur McFalls.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Cath-
arines with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hepburn. Sunday the
Hepburns had Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Hicks as guests.
With Mr. and Mrs. George
Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
Dunn, Cathy and Ronald, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Paisley of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Hen-
sall, Miss Shirley Heywood, Ex-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie,
Robert and Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drought
in Hayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom,
Danny and Mary accompanied by
Mrs. Edith Armitage and Mrs.
Gwen Shoebottom of London with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Shoebottom in Parry
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Overholt and
family with Mrs. Theresa Ma-
loney in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Eaton
and Bonnie of London with Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson.
Misses Greta and Amy Lam-
mie of Hensall with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lammie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwar-
den of Sarnia, who were spend-
ing the holiday weekend at their
cottage at Grand Bend, with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hicks.
With Mrs. Lorne Hicks were
Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchen-
er and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of
Exeter.
Mr. Leonard Wilson and Mr.
S. Molnar attended the Thanks-
giving ecumenical service in the
Mary Ellen Memorial Chapel at
Grand Bend on Monday. Following
the service Mr. Wilson was a
guest with the Molnars.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cun-
nington and family of Thames
Road with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cunnington.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin
and Ken of London with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hicks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L ammie
were among those attending the
service in the Mary Ellen Chap-
el at Grand Bend Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden
joined their family at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Allison,
A il s a Craig for Thanksgiving
Sunday evening.
FINGERS HURT
Mr. Allen Amos while sharp-
ening the knives of a forage har-
vester mangled three fingers on
his left hand when they came in
contact with the revolving knives.
He was rushed to the office of Dr.
Scrimgeour at Parkhill for treat-
ment.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Grant Amos is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newey and
family, Miss Ruth Trevithick
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Mrs. Sam White was a recent
visitor with Mrs. Marjorie White
and Mr. and Mrs. Levi White
and Ruth.
WEEK END SPECIAL Regularly
$2.50
Cut Mums '2
Times-Advocate, October 14, 1965 Page El
UCW MEETS
An autumn scene made a color-
ful setting for the October meet-
ing of the UCW in the schoolroom
of the church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ken Greb presided for the
business and opened the meeting
with a reading "My Thanks
Comes Easy".
An invitation to attend the Wha-
len UCW bazaar Oct 15 at 8;30
pm was accepted. Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins and Mrs. Chas. Rollings
were appointed delegates to the
Regional Meeting in Crediton0c-
tober 21. The November meeting
will be postponed for one week
on account of the fowl supper and
the roll call is to be answered with
a parcel, fifty cent value, wrapped
for Christmas. December 4 is the
date set for the bazaar.
Mrs. Robert Blair and Mrs.
Frank Hicks were in charge of the
program which had for its theme
"We pray for the Christian
Church". Mrs. M. Buswell read
the Scripture and Marikay Hodg-
ins favoured with a solo accom-
panied on the piano by her mo-
ther, Mrs. K. Hodgins. Mrs. R.
Blair gave two readings.
Mrs. Frank Hicks presented
the mission study on Trinidad
introducing the study book "A
meeting of Faiths". Mrs. Wm.
H. Essery, stewardship secre-
tary, pointed out that "Increa-
sed interest in Stewardship leads
to growth".
While the hostesses were pre-
paring lunch Mrs. Chas Rollings
demonstrated "Painting on
Cloth".
The United Church Thankoffer-
ing service will he held in the
AWARDS GIVEN
Rally Day service was obser-
ved at Brinsley United Church
Sunday, Oct 3. The Sunday School
staff was assisted by Mrs. J.
Davies of Ailsa Craig who gave
the address.
The superintendent Gordon
Morley led the service with Miss
Marg Amos reading the Scrip-
ture and Miss Pat Hodgson giv-
ing the story "The Church is
There". She also, with the sup-
erintendent, assisted in giving
out awards and diplomas to some
sixteen scholars for faithful at-
tendance for the year ending
September.
Diploma for attendance was
given; 13 year to Neil Trevi-
thick; seven' year to Linda and
Elaine Morley, Kathy Lewis; six
year to Carol and Linda Robin-
son, Caroline Lewis; five year
to Judy Robinson; four year to
Linda Fenton, Bill Amos, Dar-
lene Watson, Mary and Jim Rob-
inson; three year to Gayle Fen-
ton, Bill Watson; and Karl Rob-
inson received a diploma for
first year.
Mr. & Mrs...Clarence Davis and.
Mr. & Mrs, clifford AlOott visit-
ed with Mr. & Mrs, Duncan
Tindall, Listowel, Sunday,
Mr. .4 Mrs, Jim Barker attend-
ed the funeral of their .cousin,
Mr. Robert Kelly, London, Sat-
urday, Mrs, Bob Tindall and
Mrs, Heber Davis attended the
funeral also.
Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board requires an
instructor for an adult night school course to be offered
in mixed basic choral music at CHSS Clinton, one night
a week, commencing Oct. 25.
Applications stating qualifications will be received by
Mr. R. Homuth, principal, before Oct. 18, 1965,
Once again, the Government of Canada is offering this special incentive to increase
winter employment by encouraging the construction of Winter-Built houses. Any
house certified "Winter-Built" by Federal government inspection will earn you a
$500.00 rebate.
HERE'S HOW YOU QUALIFY HERE'S WHAT YOU DO
• You can build your own home
• You can have it built for you
• You can buy one ready-built
• It can be a single dwelling or multiple struc-
ture of not more than four units (each unit
qualifies for the $500 incentive).
• Work must not proceed beyond the first floor
joist stage before November 15, and the
home must be completed before April 15,
1966, except for outside painting and site
improvement.
DO IT NOW Have your home Winter-Built!
You can pick up a pamphlet containing full
details, and registration forms at your National
Employment Office, any Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation office, or in post offices
where there are no N.E.S. or C.M.H.C. offices.
Or, your builder can do this for you, You'll be
in your new home by Spring ... save rent
make yourself $500.00.
WINTER Will
Issued by authority of Hon, Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada,
.,„
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIy
A
HIGHER
INTEREST RATES
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• • 7;i i.`4,
New Chevy Heavies
up to 48,000 lbs. OVW
up to 85,000 lbs. OCW
Now there's a great new line
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80000 Series with OCW ratings
up to 66,000 lbs! There's a
new 92" conventional-cab that's
best yet for working efficiency.
There are new high capacity
frames and axles. There's
new power, right up to the 637
cu. in. Diesel and the 478 ca. in.
gas. And there's Chevrolet's
famous dependability built right in!
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• " •• .4
EXETER
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
FALL CONDITIONING
Lube, change oil, Inspect Brakes, and
headlights, check cooling system.
$1.50 Most Models-oil & parts extra.
lit tom. iiiii it lllllllllll t oi i llllllll 1.. tit lllllll lllll ti
MUFFLER REPLACEMENT
When a new one is needed we can quickly
instal a quality G.M. Muffler.
$10.50 Chev & Pont most models.
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RUST PROOFING
$9.00 With Supertest PRO. TECTYL.
Snell Bros. Ltd.
CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE
450 Main S. EXETER 235-0660
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New low-cost Torg-Flow
4-cycle diesels
for true economy!
Five great new 4-cycle Chevrolet
Diesels put the accent on savings as
never before. Low first coat recovers
your investment quickly; low
running costs and low maintenance
costs put new Chevrolet 4-cycle Diesels
in the profit picture for everything
from medium-duty round-the-city
work to long highway battle.
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER IN EXETER
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
c P. v Ft Ct -r
New engines
New transmissions
Chevy has a power plant to suit
every job requirement in each weight
class-18 engines,12 of them brand
new for '66. There's new versatility,
new big-load capability with
both gas and Diesel engines. And
you can match powerful Chevrolet
engines with the widest choice
of transmissions ever—from
3-speed Synchro-Mesh to 16-speed
Spicer... automatics, too!
1-1661 Phone your Chevrolet Dealer about any type of truck you want.
268—count 'em-268
models!
PHONE 235-0660
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