The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-22, Page 7,
BARLEY & BEAN
CONTRACTS
PARKLAND
BARLEY
• The most dependable ye-
riety to grow
• Proven from past results
• Recommended by Depart-
ment of Agriculture as
best malting barley
• FERTILIZER supplied with
seed
iiii — all packed sturdy paper bags
SEED
GRAIN
SEED
BEANS
FERTILIZER
— ALL VARIETIES IN REGIS-
TERED STOCK
with high germination results this
year
— Check with us for our
low prices
COOK BROS. ::
MILLING CO. LIMITED
262-2605 HENSALL
Times-Advocate, April 22, 1965 Page 7 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales Final community night
held at Thames Road Mitchell native dies in. Exeter
Mrs. Aquila Sharrow, 68, a
resident of Exeter ter the past
five and a half years, died in
South Huron Hospital, Friday,
April 16.
She was the former Edith Lil-
ian Levey of Mitchell. She mar-
ried Aquila Shaxrow in Forest,
& Mrs. Elmer Powe of Cen-
tralia.
Mr. & Mrs, William Ferguson
were Sunday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Jaques of
Hensall.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Abram and
girls of Thamesford were Sun-
day guests with Mr. & Mrs,
Archie Etherington.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cam and
Cheryl were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Peter Ferguson of Guelph.
Mrs. Archie Etherington had
her travelling dinner for the
UCW Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ethering-
ton are flying home Wednesday
after having spent the winter
in Florida.
vice; Viking large cap. elec-
tric cream separator, like
new; Surge milking machine
completely equipped, 2 units
and piping; electric brooder;
steel barrels; root pulper;
quantity scrap iron; forks;
shovels, etc., etc.; large quan-
UV stable manure.
CATTLE,: 2 Holstein heifers
fresh 2 months, calves at
foot; part Hereford and Dur-
ham cow, third calf, fresh 3
weeks, calf at foot; Holstein
cow fresh 2 months, calf at
foot; Durham cow carrying
third calf, due in May; part
Holstein and Hereford cow
carrying third calf, due in
May; 7 Durham and Hereford
cows with calves •at foot; 5
yearling steers and heifers; 4
fall and winter Hereford
calves.
Cattle all of good quality,
HOGS: 3 Yorkshire sows with
litters.
GRAIN & CORN: 700 bus.
choice mixed grain; 12 ton
cob corn.
No reserve everything will
be sold,
TERMS: Cash.
MRS. ALEXINE DIETRICH,
Proprietress
GLENN WEBB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
15:22c
November 15, 1916. They lived
near Grand Bend Wore moving
to Exeter.
Surviving are three sonsa Ivan
L. of Dashwood, William H, of
Grand Bend, and Warren E. of
London; five daughters, Mrs.
R. A, (Ruth) Patterson, of Wood-
stock; Mrs. K. G. (Mildred)
Parkinson of London, Mrs, A. T.
(Evelyn) Chorniak of Brantford;
Mrs. J, A. (Sandra) Rage y of
Galt and Miss Doris I. Sharrow
of Exeter; a sister, Mrs. Ina
Bartja of West Monkton; one
brother, Clifford Levey, God-
erich; also 17 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral service was conduct-
ed by Evangelist James Black-
wood of Peterboro at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood, Monday, April 19,
with interment in Grand Bend
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs
Leslie Turnbull, Wellington
Johnston, Fergus Turnbull, Ar-
thur Page, Willis Hotson and
Rufus Turnbull.
ville Sunday morning.
Sunday School and chu r c h
services will be held on Day-
light Saving Time Sunday morn-
ing, April 25.
Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Knight and
Linda were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight
of Exeter.
Mr. William Etherington
spent the holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Eth-
erington.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Fisher,
Mrs. Chester Rowe, Mr. &
Mrs. William Rowe and Larry
of Exeter, Miss Jo Ann Carter
of Clandeboye, Mr. Howard
Rannie of London were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Rowe.
Mr. & Mrs. William Jaques
of Toronto were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. William Fer-
guson.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian, Barry and Barbara were
Monday evening guests with Mr.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
The last community night for
the season took the form of a
pot luck supper in Farquhar
Hall Saturday evening. Seventy-
five adults and children attend-
ed.
The children played bingo
while the adults played euchre.
Prizes were won for ladies high
by Mrs. Reg Hodgert, ladles
low, Bobby Snow (he played as
a lady), lone hands, Mac Hod-
gert, men's high, Alvin Pass-
more, men's low, Howard Cun-
nington. There were eleven
tables of euchre.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert,
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer
were the committee in charge
of the evening.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
consisting of Antique
Furniture, Pressed Glass,
China, etc.
FOR THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE AMANDA SHIER
in the
VILLAGE OF WOODHAM
on No. 23 Highway
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
commencing at 1 p.m. sharp
Sofa, chesterfield, pine chest
of drawers, cherry chest of
drawers, chest of drawers,
glass cupboard, pine cupboard,
several small tables, 2 cherry
drop leaf tables, antique
high chair, antique walnut
commode, toilet commode, 2
antique lamps, several oil
lamps, antique colored and
pressed glass, antique china,
service for 12 Meakin china,
other lots of china, beds, quilt
boxes, quilts, dressers, incom-
plete toilet set, nearly new
GE vacuum, library table,
couch, dressing table & bench,
radio, electric heater, other
articles too numerous to men-
tion.
TERMS: Cash.
MILTON MARRIOTT, Auct,
22c
PERSONALS
Mrs. T, K. Howse, who has
been spending the winter with
her sister, Mrs, Hugh Wilson,
returned to her home in Ayl-
mer Tuesday last.
Mr. Gilbert Duncan is a pa-
power sprayer mounted on 2-
wheel trailer; cement mixer;
16 milk cans; self feeder hog
trough; pig trough; quantity
steel sheeting; rubber tire
wheelbarrow; chicken brood-
er; sump pump; Buick car;
quantity scrap iron and pip-
ing; power lawn mower; work
bench; forks; shovels, other
misc. items.
GRAIN: 800 bushel mixed
grain,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
Westinghouse refrigerator;
Findlay 4-burner propane gas
stove including oven & warm-
ing closet; modern dining
room suite including table, 6
chairs, buffet and cabinet; oak
dining room table and chairs;
chesterfield suite; occasional
chair; end tables and coffee
table; modern 3-piece bed-
room suite; Int, Harvester
deep freeze: oak bedstead; 2
dressers; chest of drawers;
desk; electric lamps; rug;
baby carriage and crib; play
pen, etc., etc.
Please Note: Household ef-
fects all in new condition,
No reserve—everything will
be sold.
TERMS: Cash.
MRS. JOAN WOOLCOX, Prop,
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
22:29c
washer; forks; shovels; chains
and other miscellaneous items.
CATTLE: Holstein cow re-
cently freshened, calf at foot;
reg. Holstein cow fresh since
Jan., calf at foot; reg. Hol-
stein cow fresh since Feb.,
calf at foot; Holstein cow due
before sale date; Holstein cow
fresh in March, calf at foot;
Holstein cow due first week
in May; reg. Holstein cow,
recently freshened, calf at
foot; Holstein cow fresh in
Feb., calf at foot; 2 Holstein
cows, second calves, recently
freshened; 2 Holstein heifers
bred in Dec.; Jersey heifer
bred one month; Durham cow
recently freshened, calf at
foot; 2 Hereford steers rising
2 years old; 6 part Hereford
and Holstein yearling steers;
yearling Jersey heifer; 16 part
Hereford and Holstein yearling
steers and heifers, rising 2
years old.
Cows and heifers selected
from high • producing blood
lines.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Surge
milking machine completely
equipped including 2 units and
piping; Viking electric cream
separator; pails and strainer.
HOGS: 37 Yorkshire pigs, av-
eraging 100 lbs. each; 3 York
pigs nearly ready for market.
HAY AND CORN: 500 bales
choice quality mixed hay; 500
bales second cut alfalfa; 10
ton cob corn.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
Gourley medium size piano in
new condition; medium size
refrigerator; glass cupboard;
settee; new annex kitchen
stove; Moffat 4-burner electric
stove; tables, etc.
No reserve as owner is giv-
ing up farming due to other
interests,
Plan to attend this outstand-
ing sale.
TERMS: Cash.
LLOYD FLETCHER, Prop,
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
22 : 29c
Kirkton kids learn
of Easter customs
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The Messengers entertained
the new members for the com-
ing year at the April meeting.
A film "Spring is Here" was
shown.
Other numbers on the pro-
gram included a dance by Jo-
Anne Scott, solo by Brenda
McCurdy, a paper on Easter
customs by Shirley Switzer,
piano solo by Rickey Scott and
several exercises on Easter.
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate
On the premises
EAST END
VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
at 1:30 p.m.
Real Estate consists of East
part Block "B" plan. 31 Vil-
lage of Dashwood, Stephen
Twp., 11 acres of land on
which is situated frame poul-
try barn 40x100, in good con-
dition.
To be offered separately if
desired.
TERMS: 10% on day of sale,
balance in 30 days. Sold sub-
ject to a reasonable reserve
bid.
CANN'S MILL LTD., Exeter,
Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
15:22c
MALE HELP WANTED
FEDERAL-MOGUL-BOWER
(CANADA) LIMITED
requires
MEN
for factory shift work
for its
STRATFORD AND MITCHELL
PLANTS
We offer attractive wages and benefits and
excellent opportunities for advancement
For Stratford Apply to 1030 Erie St.
Monday to Friday 8:30 AM -5:00 PM
For Mitchell apply to 80 Arthur St.
Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 8;00 AM to 12 noon.
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Dawson
entertained a number of mar-
ried couples Tuesday and
Thursday evenings of last week.
Mr, & Mrs. Mark Strapp,
Laurie, and Michael of London
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. John Bray and Agnes.
Miss Janis Duncan had her
tonsils removed Thursday.
Rev. Samuel Kerr of Embro
was a visitor last week at the
manse.
Mrs. Luker of Hensall, Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Graham, David
and Catherine of the RCAF Cen-
tralia were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. William Snow.
Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Willard
of Mount Hope spent the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Borland.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Harris of
Stratford were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Cottle. Ronnie Harris has been
visiting with his grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Cottle.
Mr. & Mrs. Mort Caswell,
Billy and Diane of London spent
Friday with Mr, & Mrs. Alvin
Passmore.
Miss Diane Walker of Byron,
Mr. Douglas Jeffery of London,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Jeffery.
Mr. & Mrs. William Pass-
more of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Case de Mooy, Sandra andShari
of London were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pass-
more.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Duncan had
a Passmore cousins party
Thursday evening.
Mr. Ted Goddard Jr. of Ilder-
ton visited Sunday with Mr.
Bill Snow.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford,
Ava and Michael of Elimville,
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Ro-
bert, Janet and Ruth were Sun-
day guests with Mr. & Mrs.
William Elford.
Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mrs.
Edgar Rodd of Exeter spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Passmore.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Heard,
Wendy, Joan and John of Kirk-
ton visited Sunday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thom-
son and family of Woodham were
Sunday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. William Rohde.
Mr. & Mrs. William Mayer of
Port Credit spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer.
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Luxton and
family of Owen Sound spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Mac Hodgert.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hodgert
of Toronto, Mrs. Milton Hod-
gert and Lillian of London, Mr.
Brian Hodgert of University of
Western Ontario, Mr. & Mrs.
James Hodgert of Exeter were
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Hodgert showed
pictures on their trip to Mexico
from which they just returned.
Mrs. Muriel Miller of Sea-
forth spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Miller.
A number of Thames Road
Young People attended the East-
er breakfast meeting at ElLm-
the weekend with Mr, & Mrs.
Clayton Smith. Gregory Clarke
is staying for the Easter holi-
days.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Harvieux
of Algoma Mills is visiting this
week with Mr. & Mrs. DanJar-
vis.
Douglas Smith is holidaying
with Mr. & Mrs. John Cutting
and family of Sarnia.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken McGleish
of Chatham visited Friday with
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell
and Terri.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and
Larry visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott
of Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Pete Witteveen
of Elora visited Thursday with
Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen,
Brian and Sharon.
Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen
visited with Mrs. Wm. Roudi
of Port Credit Friday and with
Mr. Roudi, a patient in Toronto
General Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl visited Sunday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Lynn and Dale of Fourth Line.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and
Mrs. Harry Ford visited Friday
with Mr. & Mrs. Newman Baker
of Wellburn. Mrs. Ford re-
maining to spend some time with
her daughter.
VIEW PICS
Mrs. Howard Stacey, Mit-
chell, showed pictures of a re-
cent trip to New York, Barba-
dos, Trinidad and Tobago at the
Easter meeting of KirktonUCW
last Wednesday evening.
The worship service was led
by Mrs. Jack Switzer assisted
by Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Ron
Denham, Mrs. Carl Mills and
Mrs. Ray Paynter.
Mrs. Clarence Switzer pre-
sided for the business. It was
decided to change the date of
the Blossom Tea from May 12
to June 9. Thirty members and
eight visitors were present.
&14# Rcitolt
D. H. MILES
Agricultural Representative for
Huron County.
A few people did do a little
plowing on high land early in
the past week. No other work
on the land as yet. Weather is
cool and wet with some snow
as of April 20.
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises
73 HURON ST.,
IN THE TOWN OF EXETER
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, MAY I
at 1:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
Lot 231 in the Town of Exeter
73 Huron St. on which is sit-
uated a large well built 2-
storey brick dwelling. Suitable
for living quarters and extra
apartments. Inspection invited.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE:
10% on day of sale, balance
in 30 days, if not previously
sold.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : 2-
piece chesterfield; 3 modern
complete bedroom suites; GE
television; Deluxe Frigidaire
refrigerator; McClary 4-burn-
er electric stove; Moffat pro-
pane gas 4 • burner stove; 2-
burner electric stove; chrome
kitchen table and chairs; oak
dining room table and chairs;
desk; bureau; 2 buffets; oc-
casional chairs; rockers;
lamps; couch; large assort-
ment dishes; glassware; sil-
verware and novelties; Thor
electric washing machine.
Everything in new condition.
TERMS: Cash,
FRANS HERMAN, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
22 ; 29c
7oetift ?aided,
EASTER VISITORS
Mr. Bob Johnson of Oshawa
with his parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Johnson and Miss Leona
Alderson of Oshawa with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alder-
son and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart
Prouty and family of Oshawa
with Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Prouty
Estate
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 105 MAIN ST,
IN THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL 24
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
lot 105 village of Zurich on
which is situated 2 • storey
brick dwelling. Main floor —
large living and dining room,
bedroom and den, kitchen with
built-in cupboards and utility
room.
Second floor — 3 bedrooms
and storage room. Full size
basement. Also small garage.
Dwelling in first class state
of repair. Ample garden land.
Inspection invited.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 30
days. Sold subject to a rea-
sonable reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
MISC. ITEMS: Three-piece
chesterfield suite; dining room
table and chairs; chrome ta-
ble & chairs; chrome rocker;
Frigidaire medium refrigera-
tor, recently purchased; port-
able television, like new;
Westinghouse electric radio;
Norge space heater; side-
board; studio couch; flower
stands; hall tree; Raymond
sewing machine; 4 oak rock-
ers; trilight lamp; table lamp;
centre and end tables; elec-
tric washing machine, like
new; 3 oak bedsteads, com-
plete with springs and mat-
tresses; dressers; steel bed-
stead, springs and mattress;
space heater; mantel clock;
mirror; coal oil lamps; gas
lantern; 2 trunks; storage
chest; electric tea kettle;
large assortment of dishes,
glassware, silverware; com-
plete dinner set; antique dish-
es; linens; blankets; mats;
quilts; kitchen utensils; iron-
ing board; crocks, various
sizes; space heater and tank;
ladder; lawn mower; garden
tools.
No reserve—everything will
be sold to settle estate.
TERMS: Cash.
HAROLD REICHERT,
MRS. MINERVA LOVE,
MRS. ELDA LAIDLAW,
Executors for the estate of the
late Wm. Reichert
ERVIN GINGERICH, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
22c
PERSONALS
Friday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter and
family were Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Bowden, Centralia, Mr. & Mrs.
William Allison, Debbie and
Jimmie, Ailsa Craig, Mr. &
Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven,
Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Barry Reid
and Heather, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Bragg and
family of Streetsville, Mrs.
Olive Langtree and Norman of
Kitchener visited Good Friday
with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer.
Mrs. Kansas Hewins of Nia-
gara Falls, N.Y. visited Sat-
urday with Mrs. H. Copeland
and Miss Ethel Copeland.
Miss Pat Chang of Toronto
University is visiting this week
with Mrs. Maurice Blackler.
Bill Marshall, teacher at Port
Arthur, is spending the Easter
holidays with his parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Lorne Marshall and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. AlexIrvine visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Fenz and family of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Clarke
and family of Willowdale spent
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of
Valuable 100 -acre Farm,
Tractor, Thresher, Com-
bine, Farm Machinery,
Dairy Equipment, Live-
stock, Feed, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 16, CON. 12,
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
11 miles east of Farquhar on
highway 83 thence 11 miles
south, or 71 miles east of
Exeter, on Huron Street.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, APRIL 30
at 12:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
Lot 16, Concession 12, Usborne
Township. 100 acres of land
on which is situated large well
built 2 - storey brick dwelling
with all modern conveniences,
including newly installed oil
furnace, 3 piece bathroom,
built-in cupboards, large L-
shaped bank barn, 28x75 and
28x30; also drive shed and
poultry house. Land of extra
choice clay loam, well-drained,
3 acres mixed bush. Remain-
der all tillable, Convince your-
self by inspecting this farm
before sale date.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 90
days. Sold subject to a rea-
sonable reserve bid. Immedi-
ate possession, and terms can
be arranged by contacting the
proprietor before sale date.
TRACTOR, THRESHER &
COMBINE: 1953 M.H, self-pro-
pelled 12-foot combine, equip-
ped with scour clean, flax
rolls, pick-up and reel attach-
ments, in first class condition;
McDeering thresher on rubber,
equipped with Lobsinger grain
thrower & other attachments;
125 foot thresher belt; David
Brown 950 standard tractor,
fully equipped, in guaranteed
condition; 1949 Willys Jeep, 4-
wheel drive, in good condition,
FARM MACHINERY: M. F.
3-point hitch 3-furrow plow;
M.F. 28-plate 3-point hitch trac-
tor disc; Case tractor manure
spreader; 3-drum steel roller;
Taul 3-point hitch 91 ft. culti-
vator, used one season; John
Deere stiff tooth cultivator;
Cockshutt grain grinder; side
delivery rake; Spramotor weed
sprayer equipped with 21 ft.
boom and John Blue twin
piston pump; Little Marvel
grain blower and pipes; 6-sec-
tion diamond harrows; rubber
tire wagon and rack; 3 self-
feeder pig feeders; electric
fly sprayer; John Deere tire
pump; walking plow; pump
jack; rubber tire wheelbarrow;
Stewart cattle clippers; elec-
tric fencer; 4 electric motors,
various sizes; pail-type egg
Ordinary.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of
Valuable Tractor, Trucks,
Thresher, Farm Machin-
ery, Grain, Household Ef-
fects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 16, CON 7,
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
31 miles east of Exeter on
I-Iuron St.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
MONDAY, MAY 3
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTOR, TRUCKS AND
THRESHER: MIL 44 standard
tractor, recently overhauled,
including 2-row scuffler, in A-1
condition; Chevrolet 4 - wheel
drive heavy duty army truck;
1957 Fargo lh ton pick-up
truck in A-1 condition; Mc-
Deering thresher on rubber,
22 inch cylinder, Ebersol feed-
er and grain blower,
FARM MACHINERY: M. M.
16-run grain and fertilizer drill
on rubber, completely equip-
ped, in new condition; Int.
tractor manure spreader; hit.
tractor disc; Int. hay condi-
tioner; MH rubber tire wagon,
like new; 16' hay rack; M.F.
forage harvester eqUipped with
hydraulic pump; M. H. 3-fur-
row plow on rubber; M.H.
corn picker; Cockshutt 3-fur-
row plow; 3-section spring
tooth harrow s; Colorcrete
Out of the ordinary.
OPEN
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
Dobbs Motors
We took the body off this Volkswagen 1500 to show you.
Let's start at the back.
With the engine.
What's out of the ordinary about it? Everbody knows
we're famous for air-cooled engines in the rear.
We made the 1500's engine more powerful. And so flat
it fits right into the back of the car and still leaves room for a
luggage compartment,
(And that leaves you with two trunks. There's no engine in
the front.)
Now notice the chassis. The floor is one solid piece of
metal. Covers the bottom of the VW 1500, So nothing hangs
down. And gets damaged. By rough weather. Or rough
roads.
And even though we made the VW 1300 for families,
you don't drive it like an ordinary family car. You sit on a
comfortable bucket seat and shift through four fully-
synchronized gears on the floor.
Take a look at that suspension system up front, Inside that
block metal tubing there's a torsion bar connected to each
wheel. And it's the same idea at the back, Every wheel in
the VW 1500 is independently suspended. So a pothole for
instance, jars only the wheel that goes over it. Not the whole
car. And everybody in it.
We even put an anti-sway bar up front. With the result
that the 1500 tracks around a bend just about like a Porsche.
Why not visit a VW dealer and discover all the 'out of the
ordinary' things about the Volkswagen 1500?
He may not take a car apart for you. But he'll
Jet you drive one.
HUNTER-DUVAR LTD. Main Street, Tel: 235-1100
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Tractors,
Thresher, Farm Machin-
ery, Cattle, Hogs, Grain,
Corn and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 13, CON, 12,
STEPHEN TWP,
3 miles south of Dashwood,
V2 mile north of Khiva Corner
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
MONDAY, APRIL 26
at LOO p.m.
TRACTORS & THRESHER:
Massey Ferguson 35 diesel
standard tractor completely
equipped, in first class con-
dition; M,H. No. 30 row crop
tractor equipped with 2-row
scuffles; Dion thresher on rub-
ber 22 x 38 cylinder equipped
with shredder bean and clover
attachments, in new condition;
120 ft. 6 inch thresher belt,
FARM MACHINERY; M. H.
3-point hitch 3-furrow plow; 3-
point hitch hydraulic lift
spring tooth cultivator; 3-pt.
hitch weed sprayer; M.14, No.
3 three section land packer;
Case 3-point hitch 8 ft. mower,
like new; M.H, 15-run power
lift grain and fertilizer drill,
recently purchased; M.H. 4-
bar side delivery rake, like
new; Bisset 32-plate tractor
disc; M.H, 8 ft. binder; Int.
4-row corn planter equipped
for dry or liquid fertilizer;
New Holland power take-off
tractor spreader; Case trac-
tor spreader; rubber tire wa-
gon and rack; dump rake;
Fairbanks Morse hammer
mill; bean puller and scuffler'
20 ft, grain auger; 2-wheel
trailer; fanning mill; cater;
set of scales; butcher kettle;