Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-08, Page 4Gleaned From Exeter District High School fHE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 BY JOYCE HAUGH East Friday afternoon the students of Grade 9B presented a very excellent program at the second, assembly. Their fine showing proven there is a great deal of fine talent among the Grade 9 students. In the Junior basketball doub­ le header held last Thursday in the school gym, the Mitchell girls edged the Exeter Juniors 18-16 by scoring a basket in the ..... h J I, J:. U;;K-r-u—r... I-:;, .l ,.:r—g last 15 seconds to break a 16-16 deadlock. Anna Dippie was top scorer for Mitchell collecting 10 points while Anne Hildebrant was high scorer Cor Exeter nett­ ing S points. In the second game the Exeter Junior boys swamped the Mit- ’ eliell lads 83 to 19. Middleton sparked the Exeter boys attack potting 20 points while B. Cud- more scored 17 and J. Hicks 16. For Mitchell R. Krafmer was [top scorer with 9 points. The public speaking prelimin- [ aries in the classrooms have ; been completed and the form re- • presentitives have been selected. ...................... s represen­ tor the . school championships and the 'right to continue in W.O.S.S.A. ■ competition at a later date. | The F e b r u a r y examination ’ time table has been posted in the are Ontario To Assist i -r l I I > I presentitives nave oeeiRural Telephone Lines [Next Wednesday these ’ . . , titives will competeAssistance for improving rural I s,,bnnj chamnionshins telephone service m the. province was assured Thursday by the . Ontario Government. Legislation to be introduced at the current session of the Legislature will allow the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, on behalf of the Government, to assist in the modernization, of rural telephone systems, using where possible rural hydro system lines and facilities. The Speech from the Throne noted that rural telephone lines have not had the opportunity of keeping up with the wide tech­ nical developments in the com­ munication fields. In the province there are three telephone systems operated by the Government itself or by its agencies. Mrs. William Horney, Simcoe | Street, was admitted to St. Jo-| seph’s Hospital, London, Thurs-: day last and underwent a serious ; operation on Saturday. Her con­ dition L» — ..-11 - t_ y jpected. is as well as can be ex- Buy at home and save money. n Just Arrived Gloxinia , Tuberous Begonia Amaryllis Bulbs Prepared Potting Soil African Violet Soil Peat Moss Bailey’s Florist PHONE 370 EXETER « For Sale Refrigerators Westinghouse 9 cub. ft. Universal! Coolers 12 cub. ft. Shelvadoor 7 cub. ft. Sei-vel 7 cub. ft. Home Locker 10% cub. ft. Stoves Westinghouse Can. Gen. Electric Moffatt Guelph Washing Machines Westinghouse Easy Vacuum Cup Miscellaneous i i 4 1 1 LOST AUCTION SALESFOR SALE BABY CHICKS Cogers Take Two From St. Marys The local high school senior eagers whipped St. Marys squads in a doubleheader here Tuesday afternoon. The girls scored a convincing 55-18 victory over their rivals while the boys came out on toj> 59-32. lean Taylor again led the lassies with a 24-point game. Dot Pooley scored 11 while Shirley ! Taylor, Mary M c K n i g h t and Claudette Blowes each netted 6. Julia Dunlop completed the scor­ ing with 2 points. For St. Marys, Pat Washington and Jacquie Fort were best with 6 points each. Gord Cann scored 20 points to pace the boys to victory. Glen Schroeder hooped 15 and Gilfil- lan 14. Moir and Heimrich net­ ted 4 each and Durand boys scoring percentage percent. Brown lead St. Marys points. Girls EXETER—J. Taylor 24, Poo­ ley 11, Dunlop 2, S. Taylor 6. McKnight 6, Blowes 6, Batten, M. Taylor, L. Taylor, Hopper, Thomson, Bray. ST. MARYS — Washington 6, Brown 2, Armstrong 4, Eoye, Fort 6, Marriott, Wells, McCully, Nethercott, Craig, Harris, Ander­ son, Hudson. Boys EXETER—Cann 20, Schroeder 15, Heimrich 4, Gilfillan 14, Moir 4, Haberer, McAllister, Dur­ and 2. ST. MARYS—Brown 8, Blaclc- ler 5, Courtage 3, Bronzi 6, Sic- I 2* The was 3 G with 8 classrooms a nd the exams scheduled to begin Friday February 16, for most of forms. BLANSHARD the . and Mrs. Herb Langford j Sunday guests of Mr. and Kenneth Hodgins, of Glen- | Mr i I were : | Mrs. dale, j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford ■ and family, of Lucan were Sun- j day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- > neth Langford. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodd, of Granton, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. I Milton Hooper. j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, ; Orrie, Elizabeth and Linda, Mrs. . Fred Pattison were Sun. guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lang- i ford, of Centralia. I Miss Audrey Parkinson, son* ^of^Mr' > Welburn, spent the week-end at j Hartman * [ her home. j ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, I I of Baseline, were Monday even- [ ’ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-1 ; ton Hooper. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Shir-1 .......... [ley, David, Douglas and Mrs. inserts in the skirt and a border [Wes Switzer were Sunday even-!of lace about the neck held in i mg dinner guests of Mr. and i place with pearls. She wore a iftn£ei‘tiP veil and carried a bou- 1 sometime at Mr. and Mrs. Fred infies 1 __’ kell son, 6, Martin 2, Furtney Rice. Wil- Hartman-McCann Our Lady of Mount Church was the scene marriage of Alice Marie, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCann, Mount Carmel, to Donald Hubert, .. and Mrs. Herbert Mount Carmel. Rev. jFr. J. M. Fogarty performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial ■ mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white slipper satin with Chantilly lace Carmel of the daugh- Mrs. Wes Switzer is spending I quet of red roses and white calla --------------- Miss Eileen McCann, sister of Auburn, the brj(]ei was maid of honour, the week-end at his home, wearing a FOR SALE—Baby chicks! Be­ cause the poultry industry in Canada is an important source of the total cash farm income, we believe that farmers need strong, husky chicks that will develope fast into high produc­ ing layers—-real money mak­ ers! If you agree and want this type of chick this year, write or phone Huctwith Pro­ duce Co. Ltd., Forest, Ontario, or phone Norval Reid at Hen­ sall. Our government approved WL x Barred Rock crossbred chicks, or Barred Rock chicks from fast feathering rugged stock will prove real money making hustlers for you. Or­ der today! 1:8:15:22c LOST—One pair of civilian flight boots, Saturday night, January 27, shortly after midni-ght, from Monetta Menard's. Woul4 the person who took these, by mistalce, please return them as soon as possible to. Monetta Menard’s. 1* Clearing AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items ON THE PREMISES Lot 34, Con. 3, Usborne Twp., 1% miles south of Hensall, or 3% miles north of Exeter, on Highway No. 4, and 1’4 miles east and 1 mile north of Hurondale School The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 at 1:30 p.m. sharp the following: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Com­ bination book case and writing desk, port, room room sion writing desk FOR SALE—White ensilage cut­ ting box, as good as new; and Frost <fc Wood hayloader. — Elmer Powe, R.R. 2 Centralia.8* FOR SALE—Wenner pigs, good feeders; also Collie pup. Ap­ ply to Fred Ford, R.R. No. 1, Centralia, Ont. 8* FOR SALE—Baby buggy, Hot Point iron and small china cabinet. Phone 150-J. 8* FOR SALE—Large Quebec Heat­ er, Small Taylor Office Safe. R. E. Balkwill, Exeter, Ont. 8,15* WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Ex­ perienced married farm work­ er wishes work on farm by March 10. Capable of taking full charge. Apply H. Rauhe, R.R. 1, Lucan. 8* WANTED1—Just received an or­ der for 100 horses. Will buy any kind of a horse, heavy or light, young or old. —Frank J'aylor, Exeter, phone 138. 5tfn HORSES WANTED—I am in the market for any number of horses of all kinds; will pay up to 3 cents per lb. Also want bush horses. —G. J. Dow. l*tfc LIVESTOCK WANTED — Cash: up to $10.00 for Dead or Dis­ abled Horses; $10.00 for Cows; Hogs $2.50 per Cwt.— at your farm. Prompt service. Phone collect Exeter 287-W. William Stone Sons, Limited. Ingersoll, Ontario. 2 5tfc CORN WANTED—Several truck loads of cob corn reasonably low in moisture. J. R. Henry, phone 150, Blyth. 25;1;8* WANTED—Child’s playpen, Tele- 305 Exeter. 8c WANTED—Grain sacks. —Cen­ tralia Farmers’ Supply. 8* WANTED—China cabinet. Mrs. Arthur Bierling, Hay P.O. 8c WANTED—Room and board for two men. 8 * WANTED—Farm, preferably in Exeter region. Reply giving ALL pertinent facts to Box “D”, Times-Advocate. . 8*tfn WANTED—A number of pigs 7 weeks old and over. Mac Hod- gert, phone Kirkton 37-r-17, phone Exeter 173-r-3. 8c WANTED—Roomers and board­ ers. Modern home. Phone 22-M Exeter. 8c TENDERS WANTED A MESSAGE TO FARMERS Be sure to raise chickens for layers this year. Egg prices pro­ mise to be very high this sum­ mer and fall. Get your chicks early and cash in on the high summer prices. A flock of Neu* hauser layers will make you a pocketful of money this year. Order them now. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, 81 King St., London, Ontario Phone Metcalfe 7482 MISCELLANEOUS 8c SEWING MACHINES bought, sold, serviced and repaired. Phone evenings, Bob McLean, 527-J. 30tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow. phone 83 Exeter. l*tfc PAINTING and paperhanging, kitchen cupboards and cab­ inets. Tom Walker, Exeter, phone 553. tfc PERSONAL SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 to 15 lbs.; new pep. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new, healthy flesh; new vigor. Introductory, ‘get-acquainted’ size only 60(h All druggists. 8:15c LOST or taken accidently: Pair of child’s skates, size 13, black, from school porch. Find­ er please return to Tirnes- Advocate. 8* LOST—Between Exeter and Pt. Blake corner, an aluminum scoop shovel. Reward. Fergus Turnbull, phone 35-r-7 Grand Bend. 8* FOR RENT Daven- dining dining exten- • small wiiLiug ucoa, ia±an­ tique reed rocking chair; oak rocking chair; antique parlor table; walnut centre table; dress­ ing table; 6 kitchen chairs; 2 large chests; 2 trunks; 1 large- trunk; cellar table; small heater for wood or coal; Bissell carpet sweeper; 2-element hotplate, like new; 2 wash stands; buffalo [robe; beautiful mantle clock; 2 electric radios, like new; croquet set for 6; set of 12 volumes en­ cyclopaedia books; other odd books; 3-piece solid oak bed­ room suite, complete with springs and mattress, like new; oak sin­ gle bed; steel bed, complete with springs and mattress; _ 2-piece solid walnut bedroom suite; bed tray; congoleum rugs; spinning wheel and reel; complete toilet set; violin, in good condition; small school bell; pictures and frames; 9 6-piece beautiful design dinner set; china set; vases; silverware; variety of dishes; a quantity of sealers, crocks; an­ tiques iron tea kettle; various 8,15,22; 1* j pails; an assortment of linens, ------------- quilts, comforters and pillows; •Shoe business^ and [ gl-in. lace table cloth, all in new ~ [condition, etc. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: An Eaton table model cream separ­ ator; complete maple syrup equip­ ment; crosscut saw; block and tackle; hay fork rope; set of sling ropes; step ladder; Hoover electric brooder; coal brooder; chicken feeders; fattening crates; roll of lacing leather; various _ . .barrels; small bench; large as-baiesman, |gortment of carpenter tools; 2 ________!steel drums; 30 bunches of 5x ' ’ ; logging chains; and work bench; large iron ; quantity of lumber; buggy; light wagon; cutter; ble cutter; mower; wagon buck rake; root pulper; car de­ froster; and many articles too numerous to mention. Everything is in first class condition and will be sold without reserve. TERMS: Cash. Mrs. John R. Stewart, Proprietress Alvin Walper, Auctioneer Sc FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2 5 tfc FOR RENT—4 - roomed cottage, all conveniences, partly fur­ nished. Tel. 266 Exeter, L. V. Hogarth, 1c FOR RENT—In Dashwood, brick house, with garage. —Phone 4 Dashwood. 8* FOR RENT—Garage for rent. H. Blatchford, Sanders and Wil­ liam Streets. 8* APARTMENT FOR RENT—Three rooms newly decorated. Separ­ ate bathroom, furnished or un­ furnished, Private entrance. -— Phone 178-r-ll. 8 c FOR RENT—Two rooms, heated and furnished. Apply to Ross Taylor, Huron St. East. 8* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two tage, and hardwood Balkwill. bedroom cot­ complete bath, furance floors.R. E. FOR SALE—J repair shop located in Dash­ wood. —C. F. Pfile, Dashwood, phone 29. 1:8:15* like new; drop back like new; 6 antique chairs; 7 solid oak chairs;square top dining room table; large bureau; HENSALL 2-storey brick house, all conveniences. 1 % storey frame house for early posses­ sion. Kippen frame house at a I bargain. Mitchell house with! conveniences, good barn and• henhouse. W. C. Pearce, Real-, tor, Earl Parsons, Exeter. FEMALE HELP WANTED. Mills. [ Mr. I spent j Mr. were guests of Mr. t __ Brine of Woodham.Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, I maid, Murray, Anne and Barrie were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilford Wilson, of Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mossey, were Tuesday evening guests of1 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hern, of Metropolitan, Guests for Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Jones were; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bryan, Shirley and Robin; Mr. Gerald Bryan, Mr. Charlie Whal- s er, Miss McPherson, of Prospect Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and Wray, also of Prospect Hill, _____ __ _______ ____, Mrs. Lille Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Zurich, followed by a reception George Howard, of London. It being a birthday party for Rob­ in, Bryan and George Howard. The monthly social was held at Metropolitan School on Fri­ day evening. Owing to the ex­ treme cold weather the turnout was poor. An interesting pro­ gram was arranged by the com­ mittee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kemp. Mr. Middleton, of St. Mary’s showed lantern slides, which were enjoyed. Readings by Mr. George Wheeler, of Wood­ ham, Solo by Miss Verla Wheel­ er, of Woodham, Violin and guitar selections by Mr. Tommy Carr and Mr. Cappa, of St. Mary’s. Mr. Lincon White, of St,. Marys acted as chairman for the evening. Lunch was served, The February committee are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Carl Mills, of v Fess Oil Burner Little Beaver Grinder’ Used Commercial Lights Used Moffatt Electric Stove (in good shape, cheap) Used McClary Electric Stove (cheap) Passmore Electric PHONE 47 gown of mauve double [net over satin with matching evening dinner, headdress. She carried yellow and Mrs. Oscar t tulips. Miss Evelyn Hartman, [sister of the groom, as brides- __A, was similarly gowned in i yellow double net over satin with matching headdress. Her bouquet was mauve tulips. Mary Lou McCann, niece of ■the bride, as flower girl, wore green satin trimmed with yellow lace, and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Edward Glavin, nephew of the bride, was ring-hearer. The groom was attended by William Hartman and Leo Flana­ gan. The ushers were Joseph Mc­ Cann and Jack Hartman. Dinner was served to about 45 guests at the Dominion Hotel, and Mrs. Fred Thomson Sunday at the bride’s home. For the wedding trip to Mont­ real the silk sian sories. Mr. and Mrs. J will reside at Dashwood. and other bride chose dress, wine lamb trim Mr. Eastern points, a grey figured ' coat with Per- and grey acces- Hartman JANITOR Sealed tenders for the position of Janitor for the new Exeter Public School, duties to begin April 2, 1951. Particulars as to duties and details may 'be secured at the office of the secretary-treasurer, W. H. Hodgson. Tenders must be in the hands of the secretary-treasurer not later than February 17, 1951. 8c FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rangette, in good condition. Phone 170-J. 8c FOR SALE—Washer, 3 months old, very special price; 6-foot ladder, snow shovel, 'both new, ice scaper, like new, —Phone 527-W. 8* FOR SALE-—Dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, 'buffet and cab­ inet. Frank Taylor, Exeter. 8c HENSALL FOR SALE—Reg. Shorthorn bulls sired by Premium Sire, Grand Sire imported, of ser­ viceable age; also four open heifers by same sire. John Deere power lift cultivator 8 ft. wide, one year old. —Ross Dick, Hensall, 25:1:7* 1941 DODGE special deluxe se­ dan, black, with heater and 4 new tires, This car is in good condition. Apply to Campbell Eyre, Kippen, phone 684-r-13 Hensall. 7* 3-WIRE heavy-duty rangette, 2- burner, automatic oven, used only short time. Also Quebec heater. Reasonable for quick sale House No. 241, Centralia, 1* FOR SALE—Findlay enamelled range, and oil-burning space heater. Telephone 150-W, R. D. Hunter, Exeter. 8* FOR SALE*—S p a n i e 1 puppy, ■black, 5 months old. —Phone 446-J Exeter. 25:8* FOR SALE—Boy’s suit, size 13- 15, in good condition. Can 'be seen at Brady Cleaners, 8* FOB SALE-—Rangette in good working condition. Phone 441- W Exeter. 8* FOR SALE—Reg. T.B. tested Hereford bulls', Serviceable age, priced for immediate sale. — Ernie O’Neil, Derifield P.O., phone Granton 27-r-15, 8:15* LADY for work or Wright. alteration work. Piece steady. Apply George 8c FEMALE HELP WANTED—Re­ quires knowledge of bookkeep­ ing, must be accurate in fig­ ures. Apply in person to Geo. T, Mickle and Sons Ltd. call 103 Hensall. GENERAL BOOKKEEPING TYPING SHORTHAND RETAIL SELLING Apply to 150 ACRES in Stephen Twp. iy2 Pj™^1®8;, storey brick house, bank barn, D-"- hog pen, hen house, driveshed. Electricity. W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor. vice ket- top dou- box; WANTED—T wo houses with conveniences and 3 bedrooms, East of Main Street conven­ ient to school. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. WANTED—50- to 100-acre farms suitable for cropping or pas­ ture east of No. 4 highway; also one in Grand Bend area. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. EXETER NORTH, 4-room house with partial basement, built-in cupboards, sink, town water, garage, barn, W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 11:18:25c DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 395 FLEET STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO TENDER—RCAF STATION, CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Construction of 252-Man Barrack Block, Control Tower and Unit Supply Building Sealed Tenders, plainly mark­ ed as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be re- •ceived up to 4 p.m. Wednesday, February 21, 1951, for the con­ struction of One 252-Man Bar­ rack Block (Standard 180-Man plus 7 2-Man Extention), Stan­ dard Control Tower and a Unit Supply Building to be located at the R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, Ontario. Plans, Specifications and Form of Tender may be obtained at the Address shown above. A De­ posit of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) is required for each set of documents, which Deposit will be refunded on return of Plans, etc., in within fourteen close of Tender. Each Tender panied by a Sec ing Ten Percent (10%) of the first $500,000.00 and Five Per­ cent (5%) of the balance of Tender price in the form of a certified Dominion able to Limited. A Set made available for the purpose of information to Sub-Contrac- tors at the London Builders’ Ex­ change, 267 Dundas Streht, Lon­ don. Ontario; Toronto Builders' Exchange, 1104 Bay Street, To­ ronto, Ontario, and 0. M. & H.C. Branch office, % Mr. E. R. Cel* lins, Genera] Products Building, 343 Richmond St., London, tario. The lowest or any Tender necessarily accepted, S. M. Connolly, Regional Construction Engineer. Ontario Region, THE PUBLIC SERVICE OF CANADA requires for the R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, Ontario GOOD BRICK HOUSE with liv­ ing room, dining room, den, 3 'bedrooms, modern kitchen, 3- piece bath, fir flooring. Good high basement in 3 parts with hot air furnace. Storm win­ dows and screens. Brick gar­ age. One block west of busi­ ness section. Apply: Ralph Batten, Exeter. 7tf* EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Valuable Farms And Real Estate On WEDNESDAY, the 28TH OF FEBRUARY, at the hour of 2 P.M., the following parcels of land with buildings thereon will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid, 10% of purchase price on date of sale, and con­ ditions announced and read at the tirtfe of the sale. 60% of purchase Mortgage. PLACE price may be left on good condition (14) Days from must be accom- irity Deposit, be- Telephone Operators Grades 1, 2 and 3 $95 to $155 a month further information, see pos-For _____ ____ tbrs displayed at National Em­ ployment Service and Post Of­ fices. Application forms available thereat should be filed with the Civil Service Commission of Can­ ada, 1207 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, not later than February 19, 1951. MALE HELP WANTED ASSESSOR WANTED FOR TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Application for assessor will be received for the Township of Stephen. Assessing to be applied for the township as a whole and [also less Grand Bend Police Vill- Construction age. A Special Meeting to be I held on Friday, February 16, of documents will be '1951, at 8 p.m. at which time applications will be considered, —F. W. Morlock, Clerk. 8:16c cheque or negotiable of Canada Bonds, pay- Defence EXPERT Mechanic On- riot GOOD WAGES For Right Man Larry Snider Motors Phone 64-W EXETER 134-ACRE FARM for sale. This farm has good buildings with hydro and water pressure. The land is in a good., state of cul­ tivation. There is a good young bush. Located close to village and highways. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. 12tfc FIFTY ACRES—No. 4 highway. Modern one-storey house, like new; good barn. Hydro throughout. Possession to suit purchaser. This is a very de­ sirable property, c. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. HOME & INVESTMENT—We are offering, at a reduced price, a property Which will provide you with a very comfortable home and, at the same time give you a very good monthly income. It will pay you to in­ vestigate this. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. OF SALE—the late Dr. Moir Estate, one mile of Hensall on Number 4 way. PARCEL 1:—100 acres or less, Lot 1, Concession L.R.S., Tuckersmith, choice clay­ loam farm with 8 acres of bush. On this farm is situated a 3- storey, 19- room brick dwelling suitable for apartments, with full size basement and heating system, bank 40, driving pig pen 30 PARCEL Concession consisting of comfortable houses and 2 acres of land having a frontage on the Highway of ap­ proximately 3 65 feet. PARCEL 3:—Parts of Lot 16 and 17, Concession 1, Township of Hay, on Number 4 Highway, being all of Lot 16 and 17 lying east of railway. This property contains approximately 60 acres and has situate on it a comfort­ able large from south High- more- 1, hot water barn 80 by by 25 andshed 5 0 by 20. 2:—Part 1, Township of Hay, of Lot 17, In the Estate of PETER WELLINGTON COLEMAN, deceased. All persons having claim_ . s against the estate of Peter Wel­ lington Coleman, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died dn Or about__ __ „the 13th day of July 1950, are [very desirable required to filo particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Soli­ citor, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 17 th day of February next, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario, Solicitor for Administratrix 1:8:15c dwelling, good barn and chickenhouse. Excepted this parcel is a second cot­ tage having a frontage of 85 feet on the Highway by 316 feet and a right of way. PARCEL 4:—Lot 23, Conces­ sion 3, in the Township of Hay, containing 100 acres more or less, being choice clay loam farm with barns 26 by 40 each, and comfortable frame house, water supply. The above are in a good good described parcels location and in a farming district an ample waterand each has supply. For further to either of the undersigned. BERT FABER, R.R, 2, Rippen, Executor of the Estate of the late Dr, Alexander Meir arid EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Clinton, Attctlnneer 1:S:15:22« particulars apply