The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-29, Page 6Pane 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949
Doerr-Fogal
A pretty wedding took place
Saturday at 4 p,m. when Mrs.
Mabie Fogal, of Woodham, and
Mr» William Doerr, o£ Gadshill,
were united in marriage in a
double . ring ceremony at the
United parsonage at Galt. Rev.
H. Drown was the officiating
minister.
The bride was charming in a
slipper length gown of mist grey
with a lace trimmed nylon yolk.
The skirt fell in graceful folds
with a ruffle back. Her mist grey
hat with a finger-tip veil was
caught with pink feather .tips,
with matching gloves and hand
bag. Other accessories were mist
grey. She carried a nosegay of
orchids. Her .ornaments were a
three-string rope of pearls, with
brooch and earrings to match.
They were unattended.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride’s son in Galt,
the happy couple left by motor
for a trip to the coast , and on
their return will reside on ,the
groom’s fine farm at Gadshill.ir*
Children’s Aid Society
Of H tiron County
The extension and increasingly
competent handling of the work
of the Children’s Aid Society of
Huron County received most
gratifying comments from the
Department of Public Welfare in
its annual inspection.
During the year the staff was
increased and numerous dona
tions of children’s clothing were
received from county organiza
tions. Several Board members
attended the annual convention
of Children’s Aid Societies in
Toronto.
Why Take Risks With
Your Fuel Supply?
Arrange A Coal JLoan
At The B Of M
There’s comfort in the thought
of a coal-bin well filled before
the snow begins to fly . . . in
being sure that you won’t have
to worry if the cold snap comes
suddenly. But, because of today’s
cost of living, you — like many
other Canadians — may find it
difficult to lay out the cash for
a full winter’s supply of coal.
Yet that’s the wise thing to do,
especially in the face of recent
news reports about shortages
this winter. It’s easy too. Simply
see Ted Shaw, Bank of Montreal
manager at Exeter, about an
economical loan to cover your
fuel-money. Anyone in a posi
tion to repay can borrow at the
B of M.
You can arrange repayment in
easy instalments. Interest comes
to 29 cents a month for each
$100 borrowed, if repaid in 6
equal monthly instalments
(equal, to 6% interest per an
num). There is no other charge.
Whether your loan amounts to
more or less than $100, this
small cost remains proportion
ately ,the same.
Make sure of keeping your
family warm in a snug, cheerful
home next winter. Visit Mr. Shaw
today, while the matter’s fresh
in your mind. (adv’t)
!i—---------------------------——B
See the
NEW
Ferguson
Tractor
Now Selling For
$1498.
NEWTON
Motor Sales
«■—.........-•■-•• -............ -............. E
For Sale
Used Cars
North End
Supertest Station
1948 chev Torpedo Coach, radio
and heater.
1947 Chev Deluxe Coach, spot
less interior, heater.
1936 Dodge Coupe, original up
holstering.
1938 Dodge Sedan, clean inside,
new motor last year.
1935 Ford Coach, as is — $225.
1949 Dodge 2-Ton Truck, brand
new, at Zurich.
Ward Fritz
DODGE & DESOTO SALES
Zurich, Ontario
H. J. CORNISH & CO.
certified public accountants
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
SAINTSBURY
The Harvest Thanksgiving ser
vice was held in St. Patrick’s
Church on Sunday, September
25. Rev. C. James of St. Thomas
was guest speaker at the mor
ning service and delivered a
fine address. Mrs. H. Davis of
Kirkton was organist and Mr.
Harvey Godbolt of Centralia was
soloist. The church was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and
fruits, At the evening service the
rector, Canon James, was in
charge of the service with Mrs.
Elston at the piano and Rev. M.
H. Elston as soloist.
Guests in the community for
the day were Rev. James, with
Mrs. F. Davis; Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Davis and Mrs, M. Mc
Curdy of Kirkton, with Mr, and
Mrs. James Turner; Mrs. W. J.
Dickins of Lucan, with Mr. and
Mrs. M. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of Hensall, with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Dickins; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Latta and Carol Ann, Mr.
and Mrs. D, Maguire and Lee
and Mr. and Mrs, W. Garrett,
Doreen and Jack, .with Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Atkinson; Mr, and
Mrs. H. Godbolt and Lenore and
Mrs. G. Godbolt, with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Greenlee and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Abbott and Rowland,
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher of
Woodham, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
Abbott, with Mrs. W. J. Davis
and Ivan; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hod
gins and Mrs, Robert Coleman
of Lucan and Misses Joyce Mc
Donald and Shirley James and
Peter James and Mr. James Bar
ker, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis.
Misses Margaret and Bernice
Westman of London spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Westman.
Mr. Will Hack of London
Township has been busy combin
ing beans for Mr. Joseph Zubol.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
family spent Thursday at Exeter
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornish of
Mooresville called on friends
here Saturday.
The members of the Edge
wood Junior Institute enter
tained their mother’s and the
Bryanston Women’s Institute.
Shirley Hardi presided. The girls’
club has completed the three
courses of "Meat on the Menu”,
"Dressing Up Vegetables”, and
"Clothes Closets Up to Date”.
Mr. Ken Westman of Granton
drew Mr. Joe Zubalo’s beans to
Ilderton for him on Friday.
Misses Vera and Ola Moore
celebrated their birthday on Sa
turday night.
Green-Brothers
At Fort Erie on Saturday,
September 17, Mr. Jack Green,
manager of the Exeter branch of
Canadian Canners, was .united in
marriage with Miss Elyse Bro
thers, of Toronto, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. N,
Geiger, .of the United .Church. Mr.
and . Mrs. Green spent a short
honeymoon in Buffalo and New
York state before returning to
Exeter.* ♦ * •
On Tuesday of last week the
employees of Canadian Canners
presented Mr. Green with an
automatic toaster and a table
mirror. An address was read by
Chester Mawhinney and Mrs.
Henry Kestle made the presenta
tion. The presentation came at
the conclusion of the corn pack.
The office staff presented the
newly-weds with a reversible
blanket.
Ho nour Bride-Elect
On Monday evening of last
week Miss Bessie Johns held a
miscellaneous shower for Wilma
Veal, bride-elect. Mrs. Gerald
Glenn read an address and many
lovely gifts were unwrapped in
cluding a beautiful tri-light lamp
from the girls of Chainway store.
Several contests were enjoyed
and lunch was served.
• ♦ » »
Mi's. William Veal entertained
at her home Tuesday evening of
last week at a trousseau tea in
honour of her daughter, Wilma,
whose marriage took place Sat
urday to Elwyn Kerslake. Guests
were received by Mrs. Veal, the
bride-elect and the groom’s
mother. Answering the door was
Miss Phyliss .Kerslake. Pouring
tea at a table covered with a
lace cloth, pink and white
candles and centered with pink
and white mums .were Mrs. Law
rence Mills and .Mrs. Wesley
Johns. Serving were Miss Kath
ryn Batten and Mrs. Arnold
Campbell. In the kitchen .were
Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mrs. Chester
Cornish and Mrs. Lome Elford.
Mrs. Archie Weber displayed the
gifts; Mrs. Donald .Penhale the
bride’s clothes; Miss Ola Johns,
her linens and quilts and Mrs.
Ford her dishes.
THAMES ROAD
* Mr, and Mrs. William Rohde
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson .at Wood
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist
and Doris, of Orediton, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. McIntyre, of
Place an Ad and Get Results the Same Day
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Ladies’ black fur
fabric coat, size 40, in good
condition, $10. Apply: Times-
Advocate. 29*
FOR SALE—Hospital bed, in
. good condition, Apply: Box S,
Tiines-Advocate. 29*
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—A Collie pup, one year
old, yellow with 4 white feet.
E. Lamport, phonel64rl Dash
wood. 29 c
LOST—One white wool kerchief,
between Lawrence Wein’s and
main part of town, —Phone
176r2 Exeter. 29c
LOST—On Friday evening in or
neai' Lyric Theatre, a man’s
large Amega wrist watch, dark
leather strap. Finder return to
I. C. Cowan, 10 Ann Street.
Reward. 29c
FOUND—Black and /white Collie
pup. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying
for advertisement. —Walter
Cutbush, Exeter. 29*
MISCELLANEOUS
THE O.K. CIDER and apple but
ter plant is operating Tuesday
to Friday of each week. Thirty
years of experience. We spe
cialize in custom work. Phone
247W Exeter for appointment.
Fresh fruit cider for sale.
Bring your own jug with you.
Open all hours. S. J. V. Cann,
Exeter. 29 c
PLASTER CONTRACTING —
Plain or ornamental. Guaran
teed satisfaction. Free esti
mates. Telephone Dashwood
122/D. L, Firhy. 14tfn c
PLUMBING, electric wiring, oil
heating. Phone Gerald Grat-
ton, 42r3 Grand Bend.-tfc
OUR CIDER MILL is now in
operation. Emil Becker, Dash
wood. 29:6c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Grand Bend, four-
room apartment, hot and cold
water and oil heater, one cou
ple. —Phone Dashwood 159.
29:6*
FOR RENT—Seven - room brick
house, with three-piece bath
and furnace. One mile north
of Grand Bend. Apply: Willis
Hotson, phone 52r5 Dashwood
29:6c
FOR RENT—Five - room down
stair apartment, all new, with
2-piece bath and separate en
trance. Apply: M. Thompson,
•Grand Bend. 29*
For Rent
RADIOS
By day or week.
VACUUM CLEANERS
ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHERS
Beavers Hardware
London, visited on Sunday with
relatives in this community. ,
Mr. and Mrs. ’H. Rohde visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthui' Rohde at Mitchell.
Misses Frances Lostelle, Nona
Pym, Helen Morgan, Elsie Bray
and Margaret Cann, of London,
spent the week-end at their
homes.
Several from this community
attended the trousseau tea at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Francis, on Saturday, in honour
of their daughter Marian, bride
elect of Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller at-®
tended Zion anniversary on Sun
day last and visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock.
Mrs. Lewis Johns underwent
an operation in Victoria Hospital
on Monday of this week. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mt. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert re
turned home last week after
honeymooning in the North. They
are residing on the groom’s farm
on Thames Road.
The regular monthly meeting
of the W.M.S. and W.A. will
be held at the Manse on Wednes
day evening, October 5,»at 8 p.m.
Lome Passmore attended a
ploughing demonstration at
Woodstock on Saturday last,
Miss Ina Harris, of Belgrave,
spent the week-end with her par
ents.
Rally Day service was observed
during church service hour last
Sunday with a good attendance.
Mr. Chas. Jeffery, Sunday School
Superintendent, and Miss Annie
Elford assisted Rev. Mair with
the service.
Sunday services will be at the
usual hour on Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 10:15 and Sac
rament Service at 11:15 a.m.
■Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and
family from Hurondale visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass-
more on Sunday.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. David .Keeton
and children, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with LAC and Mrs.
L. Dtiffele,
FOR SALE
NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINES—-Cabinet and Electric,
also Treadle machines. Re
pairs to all makes. Singer
Sewing Centre, 78 Ontario St.
Stratford, 2t£c
FOR SALE—Raspberry plants
for fall planting, good sturdy
canes (Latham and Viking)’, j
$3,00 per hundred. Apply to
Mrs. Emalie Carter, third
house south of South End
Service Station, Exeter,
_________15;22;29c
FOR SALE—1938 English Ford-
son tractor, new rubber and
overhauled in April; also two-,
furrow plough, reasonable. —
Gordon Prance, Winchelsea,
•phone Kirkton 37r22. 22:29*
FOR SALE—1,000 cords of 12”
hardwood. —F. C. Kalbfleisch
& Son, Zurich, phone 69.
__________________22:29:6:13c-
FOR SALE—Folding baby bug
gy, grey leatherette, —14 Ann
St,, Exeter. ________29*
FOR SALE—Snow apples, $1.00
a bus. in your container. Come
and get them. We also have a
good supply of Talman Sweets
and Spies. —James Gardiner,
phone 21rl0 Kirkton.29c
FOR SALE—Holstein springer,
second calf; also choice Hol
stein heifer -—- both due to
freshen middle of October.
Apply: Emerson Paton, R.R.
1, St. Marys, phone 6-12 Kirk
ton. 29c
FOR SALE—C o a 1 and wood
range, Clare Jewell, enamelled
with warming oven, in good
condition, very reasonable at
$30.00; also used electric
washing machine. Ken Elder,
Hensall, phone 83rl4. 29*
FOR SALE—Wingham Classic,
coal and wood range, reser
voir shelf, (used one year).
Milton Keller, Riverview Park,
Exeter. 29*
FOR SALE—Heavy tweed win
ter coat; plaid skirt and
thrown crepe dress, all size 12
and in excellent condition. —
At The Exeter Times-Advocate
29:6c
FOR SALE—Gyrator type hand-
powered washer, porcelain top.
Can be seen at R. E. Russell.
29*
FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth se-
•dan, a nice clean car, fog
lamp, defroster, fan, heater,
■and white sidewalls. —South
■End Service. 29c
FOR SALE—1947 black Pontiac
coach, perfect condition. Come
in for demonstration. Heater
and defroster, radio in perfect
shape; seat covers. —South
End Service. 29c
FOR SALE—Number of Short
horn heifers, 2 years old, to
freshen soon; also a number
of brood sows. Apply: Alvin
Gingerich, R.R. 3, Zurich.
29:6c
FOR SALE—New Princess Pat
cook stove, white enamel
front, used 2 winters, in good
condition. Apply: Jack Essery,
Centralia, phone 4Or 15 Credi-
ton. 29c
FOR SALE—’37 Plymouth new
motor, recently new tires and
radio also, $600.00. Apply to
Lennis Gingerich, Zurich, tele
phone 84r3. 29*
CORN FOR SALE—Orders tak- end now for cob' corn during
October and November,. $30.00
per ton. Easy loading facili
ties. Apply: Donald Gaiser,
phone SOW, Dashwood, Ont.
29:6:13c
FOR SALE—30 small pigs. Ap
ply to Charley Jeffery, phone
173rl4 Exeter. 29*
FOR SALE—Mounted plough for
V.A.C. Case tractor, nearly
new. Apply: Donald Watson,
Ailsa Craig, phone 609r4. 29*
FOR SALE—A Suffolk ram, 18
months old; also Some eWe
lambs. Apply: Garfield Hill,
Crediton, R.R. 2.______ 29*
FOR SALE—1930 model Chev
•coach in good running order;
1 1 - r u n Cocksliutt fertilizer
drill in new condition. Apply:
Phil Johns, phone 44r21 Kirk
tom 29*
FOR SALE—Faucett oil space
space heater in good condition.
Price $70. Rhone 206M. 29c
FOR SALE—Spring-tooth culti
vator, in good condition; also
a good Cocksliutt riding plow.
Apply to Ray Broderick. 29*
FOR SALE—’47 Plymouth club
■coupe, heater and radio; 1946
Chevrolet sedati, heater and
radio; 1935 Dodge sedan. South
End Service. 29c
FOR SALE—Choice varieties of
winter apples including North
ern Spie, King, Golden Delic
ious, Golden Russet, a n d
others. —L, V. Hogarth, tele
phone 266 Exeter.
29:6:13:20:27:3*
FOR SALE—Large Norge oil
burner, —Phone 38W, Stuart
Dick, Exeter. 29*
FOR SALE—Sprayed apples, fall
varieties. Orders taken for
Spies, King, Greening, etc, —-
Fred McClymont, Varna,
22:29:6*
STRAYED
STRAYED-—Onto the premises of-
Frank Triebner, one 2-year-old
heifer. Owner may have same
by proving property and pay
ing expenses. —Phono 17rl6
Crediton. 22:29:6*
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED—Capable girl
to do house work; live in,
family of five, week-ends free.
Phone 74 Exeter. 29c
NOTICES
Open Season on
Black, Grey and Fox Squirrels:
Throughout the province
excepting the County of Bruce
November 11 and 12
bag limit 5 per day.
Grouse, Spruce Grouse,
Sharp-tailed Grouse, Ptarmigan:
•In the Counties of
Huron, Bruce, Grey
Octobei’ S to October 29
bag limit 5 birds per day
Open Seasons on Pheasants
Regulated Townships.
Townships of
Stanley, Hay and Stephen only
November 4 and 5 only
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(Standard Time)
bag limit 3. cocks per day
Township licenses are required
for pheasant shooting in these
areas.
29c
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
(Re Huron County)
Hunting Restrictions
In Regulated Townships
The Townships of Stanley, Hay
and Stephen in Huron County
are now regulated areas, the
area lying south oL the Bayfield
river and west of the London
Highway (No. 4), from Clinton
to 1% miles south of Centralia.
There is to be no hunting (in
these twps.) of any kind until
the opening of the Pheasant Sea
son except for the taking of
Migratory birds within the town
ships mentioned. No person shall
carry or be, in possession of a
rifle until after the Pheasant
shoot is over in these areas.
Township licenses are neces
sary to hunt pheasant, rabbit
and fox in these townships.
Licenses may be purchased from
the township clerks and other
license issuers. Provincial hunt
ing licenses must be presented to
the issuer before Township Li
cense will be issued.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Two-storey brick
house, suitable for large fam
ily or apartments. —C. V. Pic
kard, Realtor, Main St., Exe
ter. 18c
FOR SALE—Jnsul-brick house, 5
rooms and bath, built-in cup
board, town water, ready for
occupation. —J o h n Caldwell,
phone 131T1 Exeter, Hay P.O.
29*
FOR SALE—Home, 2 - bedroom,
3-piece bath, hot and cold
water, hardwood floor, fire
place, good location, at Grand
Bend. Also 2-wheel trailer. —
Martin Laub, Exeter, Ontario,
Huron St. 29:6*
FOR SALE—New- 7-room (home,
including bath, fully insulat
ed. Phone 109 Hensall.
29:6:13c
FOR SALE—Modern new home,
full basement, furnace, elec
tric hot water heater; fir
t r i ni throughout, hardwood
floors, oak and birch; ample
kitchen cupboards. Priced
right. —J. W. Hern, Sanders
St., Exeter.29*
HOUSES—I f you require a
home, get in ahead of the fall
rush. Buy now. We have sev
eral two- and three-bedroom
homes. Immediate possession,
if desired. These are good
properties and well located.
—C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main
St., Exeter. 4c
IN EXETER, small insul-bric
lu>use, built-in cupboards, sink,
town Water, heavy wiring, 3-
piece bath, 2 bedrooms, possess Oct. 1. *—W. C. Pearce,
Realtor._____ 15c
NO. 8 HIGHWAY town new ser
vice station garage, equipped,
attached lunch and meal room
fully equipped, both heated by
air circulating oil furnace; de
tached dwelling With full bath,
hot air furnace, large lots. —
W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
15c
FOR SALE—80 acres, 11 miles
out. Brick house, driveshed,
barn with basement stabling,
hydro, $7,000.
100 acres in Stephen, brick
house, bank barn, hydro,
$7,500.
150 acres in Hibbert, brick
house, large L-shaped bank
barns, hydro.
200 acres in Tuckersmith,
brick house, large barns,
abundant water, and electric
ity.
—-W. C« Pearce, Realtor, Exe
ter. 15c
FARMS FOR SALE—We have
several good farms in the
Exeter district; 100 acres close
with good buildings and hy
dro, price $7,500, easy terms.
—C. V. Pickard, Realtor. 8o
WANTED
WANTED—Plain sewing: child
ren’s play things, layettes, etc,
Apply to Mrs, Wesley Jaques,
John St. West. 29*
HORSES WANTED—Any age
and any weight, —Frank Tay
lor, phone 138 Exeter. 29/9tfc
WANTED—In Exeter, furnished
room having modern conven
iences, by a respectable gentle
man, —O. B, Holmes, ROAF
Station Centralia, 29c
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED—Boy or young man
with some butcher experience,
—-Chambers & Darling, 29*
BELL & SONS (Canada) Ltd.,
Verdun, Que., require a repre
sentative for Huron County to
sell their veterinary prepara
tions, including Min-O-Vite Io
dised minerals, direct to farm
ers. Car essential, commission
basis. Apply to above address.
29c
Two men from this district are
to be selected for specialized
training in salesmanship. If you
have initiative and sales ability
and desire to associate yourself
with a business that offers an
opportunity for rapid advance
ment and security for the future,
the following will appeal to you.
TO THE TWO MEN SELECTED
WE WILL OFFER
1. A salary and bonus
2. A guaranteed future and
pension
3. A complete training course in
selling and sales techniqueeApplicants must have a car and
be between 25 and 45 years of
age. Sales experience is not ne
cessary but preferred. When ap
plying state age, maritial status,
experience and business back-
ground. Correspondence •confi
dential.
APPLY BOX "N”,
EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
29c
TENDERS WANTED
< Coal
The Exeter D’i strict High
School Board invites tenders for
100 tons of stoker coal—2-inch
nut and slack similar to Cavalier,
Champion, and Superior, with a
fusion of 2,400 degrees. Contrac
tor should state in his tender
the B.T.U. content of coal Ten
per cent of contract to be de
livered immediately, the balance
at the direction of the board
with the latest delivery not later
than April 30, 1950.
Tenders must reach the secre
tary by 6 p.m., October 3, 1949.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tenders should be addressed
to E. D. Howey, secretary, Exe
ter District High School Board,
Box B, Exeter. 22:29c
AUCTION SALES
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
On Lot 33, South Thames Road,
at the Village of Russeldale on
Highway 83
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3
TWELVE head of cattle; 20
pigs; 20 geese; quantity of bay
and grain; and machinery, in
cluding a new fertilizer drill.
NO RESERVE as farm has
been sold. Terms: Cash.
IRENE COTTLE, Prop,
WILLIAM NAIRN, Auct.
29c
AUCTION SALE OF
Farm Stock, Implements,
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction on
Lot 18, Con. 6, Usborne Twp.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
at 1 o’clock sharp
LIVESTOCK: Good work team
11 and 12 years old; cow, with
calf at foot; cow, due Jan. 23;
cow, due March 1; cow, due
March 10; 2-year-old steer; 3
steers, rising 2 years old; 2
heifers, rising 2 years old; 3
calves.
r“’ . . , 1Be Kind to
Your Oil System Yes, Mr. Motorist, there
is a lot in that state-
menL It is especially
true after a summer of
hard driving. Let ns re-
place that sluggish oil
and give your car chas-
sis a real grease joh.
Moore’s Service Station
Phone 129W Exeter. Ont.
CLIFF MOORE, PROP.
IMPLEMENTS: McC. binder,
6-ft.; M.H. mower; stiff tooth
cultivator; riding plow; 3 walk
ing plows; disc; set harrows;
hay rake; fanning mill; root
pulper; set diamond harrows;
corn cultivator; scuff lev; rubber-
tired wagon and box; hay rack; fertiliser drill; steel-tired truck
wagon; set sleighs; gravel box;
stock rack; electric clipper; 2
buggies; cutter; 2 sets double
harness; set single harness;
cream separator; pig crate; set
scales, 2,000 lbs,; barbed wire;
quantity of lumber.
A 10-20 Mc.D. tractojr; 3-
furrow Mc.D. 12-inch wide bot
tom tractor plow; 2 40-gal. gas
barrels; 1 25-gal. gas barrel; 1
10-gal, gas barrel; wood turning
lathe; cutting box; quarter-h.p.
heavy duty electric motor; Mas
sey Harris 13-run fertilizer drill
with grass seeder; Mc.D. 3-sec-
tion spring lever harrows.
Tractor cultivator, 9 ft.; hoes;
forks; chai ns; whippietrees;
and other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash,
LESLIE I-I. ROBINSON, Prop.
FRED DAWSON, Clerk
F. TAYLOR, Auct.
22:29c
AUCTION SALE OF
Household Effects
The undersigned has been
instructed to offer for sale at
Grand Bend
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
at 3:00 p.m.
the following:
THOR washing machine; 1937
Chevrolet, standard; 3 beds,
spring and spring-filled mat
tresses; 3 dressers; 2 chests of
drawers; kitchen chairs; kitchen
cabinet; i linoleum rugs; studio
couch, like new; 2 chesterfields;
cream enamel kitchen range; 2
Windsor chairs; walnut finish;
antique chair; 2 ladies’ bicycles;
ironing board; lawn mower; and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: Cash.
MRS. MAURICE BRENNER,
Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auct.
EARL BURR, Clerk
29c
Before You Buy
Drop In And See My
Complete Stock Of
USED CARS
All my cars are thoroughly
checked before being offered for
sale.
Bob Cook
MOTOR SALES
HENSALL
Res. 178 - Phone - Bus. 54
Now Is the Time
to
Plant Fall Bulbs
We Are
Taking Orders
for
Imported:
TULIPS
CROCUS
LILIES
DAFFODILS
HYACINTHS
From One of
HOLLAND’S
FOREMOST GROWERS
- order .early -
Jones, MacNaugbton
Seeds Ltd.
Box “H” Phone 207
EXETER, ONTARIO
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