HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-13, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1952
Mrs. Joe White
Dies Of Injuries
Requiem high mass was sung
on Monday, November 10 for the
late Mrs. Joseph White, Crediton
district lady, who died November
7 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don, from injuries received when
she was struck by a truck Mond-
day, November 3 at Oxford and
Richmond streets in London.
Mrs. White was 58 years old.
The deceased rested at Evans
funeral home, Rondon, where
floral tributes and the signing of
the register of over 400 persons
indicated the
the late Mrs.
Mrs, White
ington, the _ „
Livingston, and later moved to
London where she lived until
•three years ago. She was a mem
ber of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church,
the Catholic Women’s League,
The Maccabees (Olive Hive
branch, the ladies Society of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen (Connaught
Lodge), and the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Canadian Legion
branch).
Mrs. White is survived
husband, Joseph; three
ters, Miss Loretta Campbell,
Miss Barbara Rodgers and Mrs.
James (Jean) Burdan, all of
London; one son, Ernest Camp
bell, of London; four step-sons,
Robert, Arthur and Gordon
Rod vers, of London, and Thomas
White, of Crediton; three step
daughters, Mrs. Don. (Frances)
McIntyre, London; Miss Peggy
White, of Milton, and Mrs. Kath
leen Busselle, of Centralia; three
■brothers, Robert Livingston, of
Arizona; Walter, of Mitchell’s
Bay, and James, of Leamington:
also seven grandchildren.
Rev. Father H. M. Fogarty, of
Mt. Carmel, and Rev. Father W.
T. O’Rourke, of London, officiat
ed at Requiem High Mass. Pall
bearers were Warren Livingston,
of Merritan; Maurice Arquette,
of Leamington; Murray Laugh
ton, of London, and George Hep
burn, Harry Swartz and Ed.
Huerhes, of Crediton. Interment
was in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
esteem in which
White was held,
was born in Leam-
former Margaret
(Exeter
FOR SALE
More NEW BLOUSES at Tudor’s
in Hensall, Crepe at $2.98 and
Nylon at $3.95. Be sure to see
these soon at Tudor’s. 13c
A LADIES’ BLACK winter coat,
size 38. Can be seen at Brady
Cleaners. 13*
PRACTICALLY NEW Fess oil
burner, pipes and tank. Moving;
cheap for quick sale. —Phone
427-W. ’ 13c
FOR SALE — Choice Broad-
Breasted Bronze turkey Breeders
Toms—$14. — Gordon Allison,
phone 609-2, Ailsa Craig. 13*
aS
DUTCH COBBLERS This year Area Struyk grew and
sold $1,000 worth of potatoes, only a fraction of the total
crop of grain and vegetables he and his family markets on
the 881 acres they own. Other Dutch families are settling in
the area which, they say, has the best land in the world,
—Central Press Canadian
Grants Should Be Retroactive
Stephen Deputy-Reeve States
Deputy - Revee of Stephen
Township, Wellington Haist, said
last week he wasn’t "at all satis
fied’’ with recent federal govern
ment legislation that will give
the township a grant to offset
loss of taxes on crown lands
used by R.C.A.F. Station Cen-
You Don’t Need A License To Hunt Here
THREE-PIECE bedroom outfit
with spring-filled mattress; 3-
piece studio set, wine and green
chairs; also chrome kitchen set,
with four heavy chrome chairs.
All furniture been used six
months. Apply Don Quesnel,
Crediton East, % Murray Neil.
13c
HERE’S A GOOD BUY! All-wool
English Melton Cloth in grey
only, 54” wide at $2.50 yard.
Ideal for skirts and slacks. At
Tudor's in Hensall. 13c
GIRL'S SKATES, size 2, white,
tubes, only used about 20 times.
Phone 259. 13*
GLADIRON IRONER, 60 - cycle,
in new good condition. Apply
Mrs. Lloyd England, Dashwood.
13c
CLASSIFIED RATES
25 words or less 60c
More Than 25 Words —?
1J0 Per Word
SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 300
More Than 25 Words —
10 Per Word
200 OFF
if ail paid with order or
Saturday following the last
insertion
.Semi-Display Classifieds
(restricted to one column)
First Insertion 84c per inch
Subsequent Insertions
70c per inch
Classifieds calling for
number 10c extra.
Classified ads accepted
Wednesday noon. Auction sale
copy should be in Tuesday at
the latest.
t>y
ft
up
box
till
FOR SALE
YOUNG MAN’S WINTER SUIT,
size 36-8, excellent condition.
$15 or best offer. Too small for
owner. Apply Brady Cleaners,
phone 136, Exeter, 23tfn
SEW AND SAVE — New and
used sewing machines, fully
guaranteed. Repairs to all makes
and models. Singer Sewing Ma
chine, Goderich. Phone 1135.
3-20tfc
PERSONAL STOCK WANTED FOR RENT
STOP WONDERING what 1 s
good for Sinus, Hayfever, and
Headcolds! Start using NAME
LESS Cold Remedy and get the
surprise of your life, Convincing
trial 600 at Browning’s Drug
Store and Sanders' Grocery,
6.: 12c
I AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. —-G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exe
ter, l*tfc
brings... only you
of all the pleasures
YOUR PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER
Robert Pollock
Stephen Farmer
Services for Robert Pollock,
88, former well known Stephen
Township farmer for many years,
who died in London? were con
ducted at Dashwood on Monday,
November 3, by the Rev. W. C.
Smith, Grand Bend, in the Hoff
man funeral home, and
ment made in Grand Bend
tery. His wife, the former
Patterson, died in 1933.
Mr. Smith farmed north of
Grand Bend until retiring sev
eral years ago and going to live
with his son, Floyd, London. He
was an active member of Grand
Bend United Church for many
years, and had served on the
board.
Surviving besides his son, are
three daughters, Mrs. Earl Wine
garden, Parkhill; Mrs. W. F.
Jennison, London; Mrs. Penne-
father, Detroit; and one brother,
James, Nipawin,
tralia.
Deputy-Reeve Haist said the
legislation should have provided
for grants retroactive to 1942
when the federal government
first acquired the land.
Mr. Haist indicated that in
early negotiations government
officials had promised the town
ship compensation for the 10
years during which they received
no grant on the property.
Under the new regulations,
Stephen will receive $1,254 an
nually in lieu of taxes on the
land occupied by RCAF Stations
Centralia and Grand Bend. The
first payment is for 1952 only.
LADY’S FULL length dark brown
mouton fur coat, size 38, in
good condition, too large for
owner. Apply Box "E”, Times-
Advocate. 13c
LARGER SIZE coal or wood
heater. Could have oil burner
installed. Apply L. Greb, Victoria
Street, 2S blocks west of Sunoco
service station. 13c
A SELL-OUT last time. Nylon
Blend yarn at 270 a ball. Tu
dor’s in Hensall have 10 more
boxes of this long wearing,
shrink-resistant yarn. 13c
FOR SALE—Dry hardwood, $6
a cord delivered. Write or phone
Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig.
13:20:27c
inter-
Ceme-
Isabel
Huge Crowd Sees Barn Burn;
Loss Estimated At $10,000
See the NEW LINGERIE at Tu
dor’s in Hensall. Nylon trimmed
slips and panties. These are all
smartly styled and moderately
priced. 13c
MEDIUM SIZE Spencer heater,
good condition. —G. W. Manuel,
phone 33-10 Kirkton. 12*
’42
cab
new
ich.
FORD 3-TON stake rack,
over engine; new engine,
battery. Write Box 41 Zur-
13*
COAL AND wood furnace, like
new. Apply R. de Vries, Huron
Street West. 13*
FOR SALE—Nice
Chevrolet deluxe
cash offer. Can be
Cleaners or phone
looking 1941
Sedan. Best
seen at Brady
347-r-22. 13-*
COMBINATION COAL and wood
Spencer deluxe with reservoir,
cream and red. Phone 26 6. 12*
Marilyn Marshall
Tops Kirkton Club
Final standings of the Kirkton
4-H Dairy Calf Club competition
were announced by Harold Buck,
agricultural representative, as
follows: Martlyn Marshall, 925
points; Lyle Paton, 895; Robert
Dobson, 886; Keith Stepnens,
863; David Wheeler, 863; Wil
liam Crago, 862;
zer, 861; Ruseuiary uuijsuu,
849; William Spence, 836; Ross
Robinson, 816; Arthur Harris,
813.
A huge crowd, attracted by the
brilliant blaze, watched the large
barn of Thomas D. Wren, Hib
bert township clerk, crumple in
flames Monday night. Damage
was estimated at $10,000.
Lost with the barn, which is
about five miles east of Hensall,
were a full line of implements
including a side rake, wagon,
binder, seed drill, 400 bushels of
grain, 200 bales of hay and 150
chickens. The fire destroyed the
building inside of an hour.
Two calves in the barn were
saved by Miss Grace Chalmers,
a housekeeper, the only person
at the farm when the fire broke
out.
Hensall firemen were called
but were unable to control the
flames. They saved the colony
house some 50 feet away.
Tom Slavin, the third person
on the scene, said he couldn't
get near the barn because of the
intense heat.
The fire broke out between
7:30 and 8 p.m. Loss is partial
ly covered by insurance.
Mr. Wren was a patient in
Joseph’s Hospital, London,
the time of the fire.
COLLIE PUPS, mother good
healer; also a horse. —Phone
692-r-33 Hensall. 13*
WOMAN’S BLACK winter coat,
size 14. Apply Brady Cleaners.
13*
MISCELLANEOUS
St.
at
_ , , Muriel Swit-
861; Rosemary Dobson,
THREE-ROOM furnished apart
ment and bath; also bachelor
apartment. Both available Dec
ember 1. Apply John Ward, Ex
eter 13*ATTENTION FARMERS-Prompt
and courteous service on all
dead or disabled farm animals.
Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea
forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235,
5-ltfc
SMALL APARTMENT, suitable
for one or two business people.
Newly decorated, automatic oil
heat, continuous hot water. Ap
ply J. Mahon, 326 Carling Street.
ll-13tfc
"SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE
LY CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs.,
new pep. Try famous health and
weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets. Introductory, "get-acquaint
ed” size only 600. All druggists.
WANTED
250 TO 300 ACRES sandy loam,
no buildings necessary. State lo
cation and price to Glenn Cam
eron, 53 William Street North,
Chatham, Ont. 6:13:20:27*
WANTED — An office safe in
good condition, size about 30 by
48 inches. Apply .at The Times-
Advocate, Exeter. 13c
REAL ESTATE
STOP — If you wish to buy a
new red brick home in the beau
tiful town of Exeter, see J. W.
Hern, Sanders St. West. 10-23tfc
HOUSE WELL situated for
schools, churches and shopping.
Newly decorated interior, first
class general condition. Forced
heat oil burner furnace. Full
bath upstairs, 2-piece on main
floor, Garage, garden. —W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman. 10-16tfc
WANTED FOR a client with
$4,500 down payment, about 100
acres suitable for sugar beets,
reasonably good buildings. —W.
C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman. 10-16tfc
$7,000.00 CASH—We have cli
ent who is prepared to pay this
amount of cash on purchase
price of 100-acre farm. Land
must be good and buildings at
least fair. Level land preferred.
If you wish to sell contact C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Ex
eter, Ont. 10-16tfc
HOUSE FOR SALE — Nearing
completition in good district on
beautifully-ti'eed lot. Two bed
rooms, living room, modern bath
room, kitchen-dinette combina
tion. Anthes - Imperial furnace,
automatic controls. —Art Whil-
smith, uh. 279-J Exeter. 10-9tfc
MODERN HOUSE being con
structed. Open for inspection
now. Two-bedroom frame bunga
low, large living room and kit
chen, three-piece bath. Best lo
cation in town—on Senior St.,
within one block of both schools,
new street drain. Ford and Far
quhar Moulding, phone 571-J,
Exeter. 10-2tfc
FAMIL'f HOUSE—It has four
bedrooms and a particularly nice
living room and dining room.
Especially well located. Comfort
able family accommodation at a
lower than usual price. Let us
show it to you. —C. V. Pickard,
Realtor, ph. 165, Exeter. 9-25tfc
MODERN 2-BEDROOM home at
a very reasonable price. Com
pletely finished inside and out,
even to storm windows and
screens. The five rooms, all on
one floor, are bright and nicely
arranged. Fully insulated. Oil
burning furnace. Immediate pos
session if desired. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 9-25tf
NEW RED brick house on east
side of Exeter. Three bedrooms,
forced oil heat, 66-foot .lot. Ap
ply R. E. Balkwill, Exeter, Ont.
9-18tfc
HIGHWAY 200 fertile acres,
good buildings electricity and
other conveniences and addition
al 150 acres if desired. Suitable
for mixed farming or cash crops.
—W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl
Parsons, Salesman. 9-l’8tfc
FOR SALE — About an acre of
good land on Marlborough Street,
suitable for cultivation and for
lots on which to build. Other
building lots also. W. C. Pearce,
Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman.
8-21tfc
NEW FOUR-ROOM cottage, ful
ly modern, lot 160x120. Water
loo and Carling St. or 307 Anne
St. $1,500 will handle. 8-28tfc
3-BEDROOM SCOTTAGE. insulat
ed, hot water furnace, 3-piece
bath, kitchen modernized. Pos
session arranged. W. C. Pearce,
4-ROOM insul-bric cottage with
room insul brie cottage, with
conveniences and furnace, rea
sonably priced for quick sale.
Other houses, stores and farms.
—W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl
Parsons, 'Salesman. 9-lltfc
EXETER DISTRICT FARM, 200
acres of very productive land.
Fine brick house with nice lawn.
Large barn with silo. Hydro and
water pressure. 45 acres freshly
seeded. Fall ploughing done.
Good bush. Located oh highway
close to school and store. This
is a farm that you will be proud
to own. C. V. Pickard, Realtor,
Main St., Exeter, Ont. 9-lltfc
2-STOREY BRICK building on
Main Street (known as Exeter
District Co-Op). Could be used
for stores or offices on main
floor and living apartments sec
ond floor. Possession at once.—
Win. Poarce, Realtor, Earl Par
sons, Salesinan. ' 10-23tf0
LOST
LOST — A plain white uniform
somewhere in Exeter. Finder
please leave at Times-Advocate
office, 13*
COMFORTABLE ROOMS and
board available in private home
to accommodate five or six.
Phone 126 or write Mrs. William
Consitt, Box 142, Hensall, Ont.
6:12c
LOST—Tarpaulin, 10 x 12, on
No. 4 Highway. Finder please
call collect 602-J Walkerton. *
FOR RENT—Floor polishers and
vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard
ware. 5-8tfc
NOTICES FOR RENT—The office former
ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic
kard. Apply at Times-Advocate.
3-20tf*
Posting
of
in
the
the
THE VOTERS’ LIST ACT, 1951
(Section 12)
Clerk’s Notice of First
of Voters’ List
Voters’ List, 1952,
Township of Stephen
County of Huron:
Notice is hereby given that I
have complied with Section 9 of
the Voters’ List Act, 1951, and
that I have posted up at my of
fice at Crediton on the 15th day
of October, 1952, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the
said municipality at Municipal
Elections and that said list re
mains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate pro
ceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to
the law, the Jaat day for appeal being the 15tli day of November,
1952.
FOR RENT—2-bedroom apart
ment, living room and kitchen,
full basement and bathroom, hot
and cold water. Apply Albert
Gaiser, Shipka, phone 164-r-14
Dashwood. 10-30tfc
COUNTRY HOUSE, with hydro
■and water, $15 per month. Also
wood for sale, elm and apple, $5
a cord, delivered 5-cord lots.
Apply Box "G”, Times-Advocate.
13*
TWO FURNISHED rooms and a
garage. Immediate possession.
Apply Times-Advocate. 13*
SIX-ROOM brick house, electric
ity, garden, $20 per month. Im
mediate possession. Garfield Hill,
Crediton R. 2. 13*
F. W. MORLOCK, «
Clerk of Stephen Township
6:13c
AUCTION SALES
Village of Grand Bend
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
Public notice is hereby given
that a meeting of the electors of
the
Community -
AUCTION SALE
Furniture. Livestock and
Miscellaneous Items
in the
VILLAGE OF CREDITON
Under Cover
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
at 1:30 p.m.
Library table; oak extension
table; kitchen table; 2 black
leather rocking chairs; long ta
ble with benches; day cot; 2
good mattresses; sofa; 4 dress
ers; 4 sets of springs; high-
chair; stand; 2 stoves; heater,
coal; coal oil stove; 7 windows;
car tire; stove pipes; dishes; 3
toasters; meat grinder; 8-day
clock; floor lamp; 2-burner elec
tric plate; 1-burner electric
plate; lantern; 4 white kitchen
chairs: grass seeder; lined
trough; church seat;
stretchers; cross-cut saw;
ing iron ditching scoop; 3 pitch
forks; 5-gal. sauerkraut
and slicer; grease gun; monkey
wrench; chop barrel; US trusses
for hernia; electric
ine, Maxwell, new
box.
TERMS: Cash.
Bring what you
and turn it in for
sale is on Saturday, November
15, under cover.
WM. H. SMITH, AUCTIONEER,
Phone 7-7W Crediton
of
Village of Grand Bend will
be held in the
TOWN HALL
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER.24, 195 2
between the hours of
and 9 o’clock p.m. for
pose of making and
nominations for Reeve
Councillors, also three
of the Public School Board for
two years; and further notice is
hereby given that in the event
of more candidates being pro
posed and qualifying for any
particular office than required to
be elected, the proceedings will
be adjourned until
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1952
when polls shall be opened from
9 o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock
p.m. in the
TOWN HALL
and all electors are hereby re
quested to govern themselves
accordingly.
HERBERT WAINWRIGHT,
Returning Officer
EMERY DESJARDINE,
Deputy Returning Officer
MRS. LAWRENCE MASON,
Poll Clerk 13:20c
8 o’clock
the pur
receiving
and four
members
water
fence
Lead-For a BETTER DRY CLEANING
job, bring it to Tudor’s in Hen
sall and have it cleaned the
French Cleaners
and delivery
Thursday mornings.
crock
way. Pickup
on Monday and
10-30tfc wash mach-
motor;iceM iss Mary E. Andrew
Miss Mary E. Andrew, for
many years a resident of Exeter,
but who for most of her life has
been a partial invalid, died on
Wednesday ip Clinton General
Hospital in her fiftieth year.
Deceased was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Andrew. Surviving are two sis
ters, Mrs; Ernest Pym, Usborne
Township, Mrs. Norman Knight,
of Seaforth, and one brother,
George, of London. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon,
from the Hopper-Hockey funeral
home with Snell
officiating.
PAINTING — Spray or brush;
papering, Sunworthy wallpapers.
Sign painting a specialty. —Ed
"Buck” Little, Hensall, phone
196-R. 30:6:13:20c
have to
cash.
sen
This
Clerk’s Notice of First
Posting of Voters’ List
VOTERS’ LIST, 19 52,
Municipality of the Township
USBORNE
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I
have complied with Section 7 of
the Voters’ List Act and that I
have posted up at my office in
the Township of Usborne on the
Sth day of November, 1952, the
list of all persons entitled to
vote in the said municipality at
municipal
such list
spection.
And I
voters to
ceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to
law, the last day of the appeal
being the 26th day of November,
1952.
Dated the 12th day of Novem
ber, 1952.
H. H. G. STRANG,
Clerk, R.R. 1, Hensall 13c
NOTICE — Whitewashing and
cleaning, arrangements can be
made. —Bill Watson, phone 35-
r-19 Dashwood. 6-18:ll-30c
Arena Profits
Thanks to the indefatigible
watchfulness and energy of
Councilloi’ Tom Pinney and the
aid of a few other enthusiasts,
the St. Marys District Arena and
Community Centre has shown a
fine profit in operations for the
first 16-day period from October
18 to November 2.
Since the opening day there
have been five out of the 16
days when the ice-making ma
chinery was shut down and
therefore no revenue was de
rived on these days. Despite this
the receipts from hockey prac
tices have amounted to $205.00;
receipts from skating have total
led $244.90, and from the opera
tions of the canteen $517.00 has
been received. Total receipts for
the period were $9 86.90, while
total expenses, including labor,
electricity, canteen supplies, wat
er, etc. amounted to $609.12,
leaving a balance of profit of
$377.78.
(St. Marys Journal-Argus)
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING,
kitchen cabinets, all kinds of
built-in cupboards, and tile
floors. —Thos. H. Walker, tele
phone 553 Exeter. 4-10tfc
of
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock, Poultry,
Tractor, Farm Implements,,
Hay and Grain
ON THE PREMISES,
Lot 18, Concession LRE,
HAY TOWNSHIP
miles north of Grand Benet
2 miles south of St. Joseph)
BE SURE TO DEWORM your
pullets this fall before or at the
time you put them in their win
ter quarters. It pays you well.
Get your Rota Caps from L. V.
Hogarth. Phone 266. 9-25tfc
Phone 343-W
'■
For You
HELP WANTEDThe Times-Advocate
Choose Soon ! From $3.50 Up
$5.00 per cow for mem-
and $6.00 per cow for non-■ ■ ■
top quality
of all breeds, the rates
For Christmas!
SECRETARY—Required for law
office in Exeter, capable Of tak
ing shorthand and typing. Apply
in writing to Box 6, Times-
Advocate. 10-16tfc
Attractive table lamps have just ar
rived at R. E. Russell’s. They’ll make
a lovely Christmas present at an
economical price! A big1 selection
E'xeter
We require a clerk for general
Office work. Knowledge of typing
and bookkeeping are essential.
C. V. PICKARD
Main Street Exeter
ty ''x- i IEacuch, ujf iJW
Gemini Press Canadian jeuces essential.
When you want to subscribe for a new magazine—
or to renew for an old one—there’s no need for you
to write a letter, buy a postal order and pay postage.
Drop into The Times-Advocate and we’ll be glad to
do it for you.
We have a list of all the popular magazines and their
subscription prices.
R. £. Russell
PHONE 109 EXETER
■ Maclean’s
FOR ARTIFICIAL SERVICE
from this farmer-owned, licenced,
non-profit, growing, co-operative
Association, 'from
bulls ’ .
are: $25.00 for a life member
ship,
bers,
members. Waterloo Cattle Breed
ing Association, R.R. 1, Water
loo, Ontario. For service, contact
inseminator operating in your
district: Harry Reid, Varna, Bay-
field 27 (Huron County south of
No. 8 Highway including Col-
borne Township); William El
liot, Parkhill 611-r-23. awtfc
elections, and that
remains there for in-
hereby call upon all
take immediate pro-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ol
RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open
in Huron County. Trade well
established. Excellent opportun
ity. Full time. Write at once.
Rawleigh’s Dept. ML-K-20 2-189,
Montreal. 6:13c
KITCHEN GIRL and waitress,
by the hour or week. —Monetta
Menard’s, phone 88-R.
In the matter of the estate of
CHRISTIAN FABER,
late of the Village of Crediton,
County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Christian
Fahrner, who ______
the 6th day of August,
inestate, are
particulars of ___ _____
as administrator, to be verified
on or before the 30th day of
October, 1952, after which date
I shall proceed to divide the es
tate among the heirs, entitled
thereto, having taken into con
sideration the claims which
have received at that time.
Crediton, October 17, 1952,
E. K. FAHRNER,
Administrator.
died on or about
_ . 1952,
required to send
their claims to me
I
$17 BECOMES $25,000 IN THREE YEARS — Area Struyk
points out to J. P. S. Ballantyne, left, commissioner of agri
culture for Northern Ontario, some of the improvements on
his property done in the past three years. Ho and his fam
ily of 11 arrived in the Cochrane area three years ago with
$17, an old car, and a bag or HVo of potatoes. Today he is
worth $25,000 and, most surprising to Mr. Struyk who comes
from crowded Holland, he is a landlord, renting land to
others. ‘
Chief of Police
Experienced man preferred, must
be under 45 years of age. Pen
sion plan available. Duties com
mence January 1, 1053, Apply
in writing, stating salary expect
ed and age, to C. V. Pickard,
Exeter, by December 1, Refer-
.................—-L 6:13c
Turn A Little 'Buck?
nto A Lot Of ,Does/
In the estate of
EDITH ANNE FLYNN,
late of the
Village of Centralia,
Widow
Creditors and others having
claims against the above estate
are required to send full parti
culars of such claims to the
undersigned on or before the
27th day November, 1952, after
which date the estate’s assets
Will be distributed having regard
only to claims that have then
been received,
HAROLD WILLIAM FLYNN,
Administrator, by
EVELYN HARRISON, Q.C.,
■Solicitor, 365 Richmond Street,
London, Ontario. 13! 20c
(6
or _ .. ____ „ ___
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp
HORSES: Bay Belgian mare,
9 years old; black Percheron
mare, 10 years old. This team is
guaranteed sound and reliable.
CATTLE: Red cow, milking,
carrying fourth calf, due latter
part of February; part Hereford
and Durham cow, milking, and
carrying'^fifth calf, due the first
week in March; 2 part Hereford
and Durham heifers, 2 years
old; Durham spring calves.
POULTRY: 175 Sussex x New
Hampshire pullets, started to
lay (a very good flock); 25
cockerels.
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS:
F o r d s o n Major tractor, fully
equipped with starter, lights,
power takeoff; used one season,
will be sold under new tractor
guarantee. McCormick Deering
3-furrow tractor plow, like new;
McDeering binder, 7-ft. cut, like
new; M.H. 13-run disc fertlizer
drill, like new; McDeering 7^-ft.
tractoi’ cultivator, in new condi
tion ; McDeering 1-horse scuf-
fler; rubber-tired wagon; "
hay rack; 2-Wheel trailer; wagon
box; Bissel 10-inch grain grind
er; circular saw; 2 large galvan
ized water tanks; new fence
stretcher; Beatty pump; electric
fencer; walking plow; 1,000-lb.
tap. scales; M.H. cream separat
or; Clinton fanning mill; 150-ft.
hay fork i’ope; pulleys and eftr
for steel track; double harness;
oak
doWs; large apple peeler; new
stable broom; wheelbarrow;
shovels, forks, chains, and many
articles too numerous to men
tion,
HAY & GRAIN; 600 bushels
of mixed graih, oats ahd barley;
a quantity
TERMS:
everything
BOB
16-ft.
Clinton fanning mill; 150-ft.
and steel barrels; storm win-
large apple peeler;
broom;
of hay.
Cftsh. No reserve —“
Will be sold.
MASSE, PROP.
LEONARD SARARAS, CLERK
ALVIN WALPER, AtlCT.
6<t