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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-08, Page 6F*8e 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER* ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1953 To Our Friends & Customers POOLEY TURKEY HATCHERY We thank you for your kind and loyal patronage dur­ ing 1953 and extend to you our heartiest wishes for every­ thing that is good in 1953, Mrs, Ed. Comhes, of Exeter north, is confined to her home by illness. son of Brijitnell, Hunter, Exeter, is her niece, Miss Thank You FOR SALE To My Customers •j PEACE, JOY AND CONTENTMENT GIRL’S BROWN tailored suit and topcoat, size 12; two-burner hotplate; Bissell carpet sweeper. Phone 496. 8c 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR — Like new. Two years old. Apply 310 Algonquin Drive, R.C.A.F. Centralia. 8* MAGAZINES—New and renewal subscriptions for any magazine are received at The Exeter Times-Advocate. May Your Every Wish Be Granted and the New Year Hold in Store for You . . . Report On Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil left last Sunday on a trip to the West. Mrs. Myrtle staying with Beverley Neil, while her parents are on their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, of London, spent Sunday at the Anderson home. Linda, who has been holidaying with her parents, returned home them. grand- with Master Larry Brintnell. Mr. and Mrs. Doug, was confined to the house by ill­ ness over the holidays. C. E. Wellington “MIKE” IS “MAN OF THE YEAR” AGAIN For the state for external affairs, has been named Canada’s Man of efforts in the U.N. have been mainly responsible for his third successive year, Lester “Mike” Pearson, secretary of the Year by editors on the British United Press list. “Mike’s” nomination. —Central Press Canadian To Impart That Lustrous Feeling Of Newness To Those Formal Dresses (The Times-Advocate regrets this advertisement was inadvertently omitted from its Christmas Issue) BETTER SANITONE SERVICE .. . COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DRY CLEANING! v Exeter Stores for Rent • - rsffiC.e StO«lce sv“ce Decora^511 i on • Cenitally stores 143 your loveliest dresses lovely as new when you insist on our It takes real dry cleaning skill to guarantee perfection for those “special” dresses of yours. That’s why you should demand Sanitone for the dress - you cherish! Try it today! Ask About Our Santtone SANITONE Announcements BIRTHS CARDS OF THANKS Want-Ads Serve Everyone LADY’S BLUE winter coat, size 20, $12; lady's navy suit, size 18, $5; boy’s overcoat, size 18. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. __________ _________ Sc 42 CHEV MOTOR. Apply Har­ old Tripp, Centralia. Phone Ex­ eter 880-W-3._______________8* CLASSIFIED RATES STOCK WANTED FOUND 25 words or less 60c Mpre Than 25 Words —- Per Word SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 30$* Mpre Than 25 Woi’ds — 1$* Per Word 200 OFF if ad paid with order or by 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 a number 10c extra. Classified ads accepted up Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. j. pow, phone 83 Exe­ ter. l*tfc ATTENTION FARMERS-Prompt and courteous service on al) dead or disabled farm animals. Phone Collect. Ed Andrew, Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, 5-ltfc DOG FOUND — Male, medium Size, four white legs, white peck ring, black body, tan ears, looks' part hound. — Willian; Stade, phone 31-r-9 Dashwood. 8e FOUND —■ Wedding ring. Loser phone 434 Exeter, 8c FOR RENT box till NOTICES BECKER — Wally and Helen Becker (nee Walper) wish to announce the arrival of their daughter, Beverly Anne, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday, January 3. BETTIS—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bet­ tis, Toronto, announce the •birth of a daughter, December IS; a sister for Brian. CLARKE ■—■ Harold and Marion Clarke (nee Marion Wright) wish to announce the birth of their son, William Robert, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, December 31, 1952. DEMUYNCH—To Mr. and Mrs. Camiel Demunch, of Clande- boye, a daughter, Janey Mar- ■ay, on Hunter’s GILL—At London, ember 17, 1952, Mrs. Willis Gill, Bend,’ a son, Allan Willis. GUENTHER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guenther, of Dashwood, a son, John Frederick, on Jan­ uary 1, at St. pital, London. HENDRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick (nee kin), Dashwood, wish to an­ nounce the birth of twin ■daughters, Karen Margaret and Kathryn Florence at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on December 28, 1953. HERDMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman, a daughter, on December 29, 1952, at Vic­ toria Hospital, London; a sis­ ter for Helen. HOPKINSON—-Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson (nee Norma Cook) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Mon­ day, January 5, 1953, at the Wiarton General and Marine Hospital, Wiarton, Ont. JORY — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jory (nee Ila Tilley) wish to announce the birth of their son, Daniel Brian, on Decem­ ber 25, at St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, KELLER — Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller (nee June Wright) of Chatham announce the birth of their daughter, Bonnie Marie; a sister for Peter. KNIGHT — Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Knight, Hensall (nee El­ len Bell), are happy to an­ nounce the birth of their son at Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 3, 1953. MeCLOY — At the St. Mary’s Hospital, Toronto. Saturday, December 27, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy (nee Ruth Hess) a daughter, Christine Ruth; a sister for my, and Mr. and Hensall. Mc.GREGOR—At Clinton Public Hospital. Thesdav, Decemher 23, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor, of Kinpen, (nr>p Jean Monkl. a son. SCOTT—At St. Joseph's Hospi­ tal. London, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott, of Clandebove, a, daughter on December 22, 1952. SHAPTON — Delores and Bruce Shapton are hapnv to an­ nounce the hirtlKOf a daugh­ ter, Dianne Elizabeth, on Tues; day, December 23, at St, Jo- senh’s Hospital, London. SHORT—Mr. anti Mrs. Bob Short (neo Audrey Bettis), Toronto, announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, Lynn tFrnnds, at St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, December 12. WHITTIER — At Deep River Hosnital to Dorothy (Pee A. Charles a sori, Robert Charles, on Dec. 12, 1952. ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Elmer Willis wishes 'to thank the many friends and re­ latives for the cards, treats and gifts while a patient in Mrs. Hunter’s nursing home and since returning home. 8ceWellington and Alice Brock wish to thank all .their relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind remembrances while Alice was in hospital and since return­ ing home and for all the acts of kindness in helping in any way, 8* to all she January 3, at Mrs. Nursing Home. St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Wednesday, Dec- to Mr. and of Grand Joseph’s Hos- Eleanor Hun- Kathryn and Jim- granddaughter for Mrs. George Hess, Wein), wife of Whittier Miss Olive Prior wishes thank her many friends for their kindness to her while is shut in, especially*, for their many cards and .gifts during the Christmas season. To each one, she wishes New Year. a bright and happy 8c to all express sincere my friends for cards, treats and I wish thanks to gifts, flowers, good wishes during my illness in hospital, and since returning home.—Mrs. William Bowden, c I wish to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation for cards, flowers, treats and visits while in Victoria Hospital and since returning home.—Otto Brown. 8* Mrs. W. D. Sanders appre­ ciates very sincerely the thought- -fulness and kindness shown to her by friends and neighbors since her accident, and especial­ ly during the festive season. For the lovely cards, flowers, treats and visits, which have helped so much, accept my sincere thanks. 8* We wish to thank everyone who remembered Jimmy, /who is a patient in Beck Memorial Sanitorium with cards, gifts and treats at Christmas. Thank you. —Doug and Norma Parsons. 8c Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, mail couriers of R.R. No. 3, Ex­ eter, wish to thank all the pat­ rons who so kindly remembered them at them all a Mr. and Woodham holders on remembrance at Christmas and wish Happy New Year. * Mrs. wish R.R. I Jack Smith of to thank box- 1 for their kind Christmas. 8* ■Mr. Ed Wescott wishes to thank his friends and neighbors Who remembered him in any way while a patient in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital and ing home. George Tinney Hill Dairy wishes those who so kindly remembered him with gifts at Christmas time and wish all a happy and prosperous New Year. 8c I wish to o express my sincere thanks to i._„ ’ neighbors Aid who .. me with treats and cards during my illness.—Elmer Pickering. * I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, neighbors and friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits —Mrs, since return­ s'* of Highland to thank .all my many friends and and Shipka Ladies SO kindly remembered flowers, during my recent Ray Mills. Alex Hamilton, of extends to his illness. 8* Grand many Mr.. and Mrs. William Swale, Etensall, announce the Engage­ ment of their eldest daughter, Hetty Caroline Yvonne, to Frank Clifford Cousins, London, Ont., son of Mrs. William Weymouth, Toledo, Ohio. The wedding will third place the middle of Jan­ uary. Mr. Bend, . friends, his sincere appreciation for the cards, letters and visits While a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital and Since returning home. Many thanks to my friends in C?editon for flowers, to Mi*, arid MrS. RoSS Desjar’dine, Mr. and Mrs. Erie FinOn, the Women’s Association, the Junior Dept, of the Sunday School, to members of ths Sunday School executive, members of the Wolf Cub Pack, Rev. And Mrs. Smith, and the Lions Club. My family joins with mo in extending our thanks to those of our customers who re­ membered ns at Christmas and in wishing you all a very Happy New Year. 8* In Memoriams BAKER—In loving memory of Richard Baker, who passed away eight years ago, January I, 1945. The midnight stars are shining Upon your silent grave; Beneath it sleeps the one we loved And one we could not save. Happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness The world can never •—Ever ‘remembered by and family. HOLTZMAN—In loving of a dear husband and father, Alf Holtzman, who passed away four years ago, January 5, 1949. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you, In the just the usual way. Things that could be so much . nicer, If you were here today. We cannot bring the old days back, God has given us wonderful memories Of one we loved so dear. —Ever remembered by his wife Mildred and family. Sc KIPHER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Leah Kipher, who passed away ten years ago, December 24, 1942. In our hearts your memory lin­ gers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Mother, That we do not think of you. —Ever remembered by her children. 8 c MORGAN—In loving memory of a dear husband, Albert Mor­ gan, who passed away two years ago, January 1, 1951. Time may heal the broken heart, Time may make the wound less sore, But time can longing For a loved —Sadly missed daughter (Eva). SMITH—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John C. Smith, who passed away four years ago, January II, 1949. _____ A. loving father, true and”kind^ No ' • .................. fill. his wife 8* memory But never stop the one gone before, by his wife and 8* friend on earth like him we’ll find; all of us he did his best God gave For And In our hearts gers— Sweet, tender, There is not a That we do not think of you. —Always remembered by wife and family. * TAYLOR—In loving memory of my husband, John Taylor, who entered into rest ten years ago, January 6, 1943. Not till' the loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas And explain the reason why The dark threads are as needful In the weavers! skilful hands, As the threads of gold and silver In the pattern 1-Ie has planned. Oh! What glories he’s dis­ covered in that Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” —Sadly missed by his wife, Bes­ sie. 1 8* TOWLE—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, ‘Harry Clare Towle, who passed away one year ago, January 5, 1952. God saw the road for him was, rough the hills were hard to climb, closed his weary eyelids whispered: “Peace be thine,” God took him hoine.it was His V will, But in our hearts he liveth still. .—Lovingly remembered and sad­ ly missed by his wife and family. 8* him eternal rest, his memory lin- fond and true; day, dear father, And So he And HENSALL Mrs. Mary Roobol and Maja spent 10 days in Quebec with Mr, and Mrs. Ant Van Dyke. Mr Roobol and Marilyn Byre, met them on their arrival in London on Saturday and all motored to RldgStown to spend the week­ end With Mr, and Mrs. Gelderland, Ant. Horseshoe Challenge A challenge game of horse­ shoes took pla'co on the Exeter Horseshoe Courts on December 2,4 at 10:30 a.m. Pat Walker, president of the club, defeated Don .Tolly, club member, 21-16, 21-14, 18*21. SAWING WOOD or logs with chain power saw". PhoHe 342-W Exeter. 8* FOR SALE 1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE iu- dor. Airconditioned, oil filter and extra chrome. Under 4,000 miles. $2,195.00. Phone Exeter 265 ring J3. 8:15* TERRIER PUPS — Apply Irene Beaupre, phone 301 Exeter. 8c POTATOES, $3.25 75-lb. bag. Apply Fred Negryn, Brenner An­ nex, Grand Bend. 8:15:22:29* 1947 CADILLAC SEDAN, blue tone, hydromatic, 18,000 miles, $75 seat covers, spotlight, new Goodyeai’ tires and life-guard tubes, air-conditioning and radio. In excellent condition, 30-day guarantee. $2,500. No dealers please. Phone 2-4772 London. 8c FOR SALE — Tuberous 'begonia, gloxinia bulbs and potting soil. Now is the time to plant them indoors. —Bailey’s Florist. 8c FOR SALE—Findlay coal heat­ er. Phone 68-M Exeter. 8c 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 FOR SALE—4-inch tile by truck load for winter delivery, $55 per M up according to distance. Con­ sult us before buying. —James Gardner, phone 21-r-10 Kirkton. 12-11 (10w)* SEW AND SAVE — New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich. Phone 11? 5. 3-20t'.c GREY GENDRON 'baby carriage, white trimmed, in perfect condi­ tion; also English Rawleigh sports bicycle, 4-speed sprocket/ Can be seen anytime. Phone 9 4 Hensall. ll:18:25tfc ’33 FORD COACH, winterized, $85.00. Apply 530 Main St. 8* COLLIE PUPS — Apply Arnold Gackstetter, Hensall. 8* 14 HEREFORD STOCK calves, Apply Edwin Miller, phone Kirk­ ton 44-r-2, 8* PINK FORMAL, almost new, can be worn with straps or with­ out straps, under-slip attach­ ment, size 16, $15.00. —Phone 443-r-J3 Exeter. 8* 2-STOREY BUILDING, north end of Exeter. Can be used as a restaurant or store. Apply Har­ old Beaver, 140 Main St. 8* Commercial Refrigerator Universal Cooler, 17 i cu. ft., commercial type, used only two years, like new condition, ideal for store or farm use. Save $200. PHONE 18 EXETER 8c BABY CHICKS BRAY /CHICKS for 1953. Hatch­ ery has pullets. Cockerels. Limit­ ed quantity started chicks. De­ livery' now, or when you want ■them. Ask us for particulars. Agent—Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 246-J. 8c WANTED GOOD 150-200 ACRES with rea- sonably good buildings. Clients for.50 acres and 100 acres also. Notify W. C, Pearce, Realtor, or Earl Parsons, Salesman. 12-25tfc TENDERS WANTED RE SALE OF CHURCH SHED Sealed tenders will be received up until January 10, 1953, foi’ the James Street United Church shed. Shed to be removed with­ in six months and grounds to be left in good shape. The highest or any tender not necessarily ac­ cepted. 18:25i1:8c J. M. SOUTHCOYT, SEC. MISCELLANEOUS CONTACT L. V. HOGARTH for spraying your cattle for lice. Satisfaction guaranteed; prices reasonable. Rhone 266. ll-27tfc For -ft BETTER DRY CLEANING job, bring it to ’i’ndor’s iri Hen­ sail arid have it cleaned the French Cleaners way. Pickup and delivery on Monday arid Thursday niorriings. 10-80tfc RE COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Hur­ on County Council wilL be held in the Council Chambers Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 20, 1953, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of de­ putations and other business re­ quiring the attention of Council should be in the hands. of the County Clerk not later than Jan­ uary 17, 1953. A. H. ERSKINE, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 8:15c HOUSE IN CREDITON — Two- piece hath, hydro, running wa­ ter, oil furnace. Phone 164-r-14 Dashwood. gc ROOM and BOARD available in Exeter. Comfortable room, home privileges. Gentleman -preferred. Apply 432 William St, S'* A ROOMY GARAGE. For parti­ culars apply Times-Advocate. 8* FOR RENT—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard­ ware. 5-8tfc REAL ESTATE 4-ROOM COTTAGE — To be re­ moved from premises of Exeter Coach Lines Ltd., Exeter North. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and woodshed. See Earl R. Guen­ ther, phone 13-W Dashwood or 42-W Exeter. 25:8:15* TWO HOUSES in Grand Bend: Five-room house, hot and cold running water; 7-room house, hot and cold running water, full basement, furnace. —Phone 6, Grand Bend. t 8c FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3-20tf* FOR SALE—100 acres of deep loam. Suitable for cash crops or mixed farming. Comfortable me­ dium sized house. Barn with neW stabling and silo. Hydro and water pressure. Close to town and school. Liberal terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor. ll-27tfc HENS ALL—We are offering one pf HensaU’s finer residences. It is located in the best residen­ tial district. This comfortable, home is particularly well laid out. It has a very attractive liv­ ing room with fireplace and ad­ joining sun room. Three bed­ rooms. Oil heated. Garage. This is an estate property. C. V. Pic­ kard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 11-4 tfc TWO-BEDROOM wartime house, newly decorated, with built-in cupboards. Apply 307 Anne St. ll-27efc IN CENTRALIA — Two-bedroom bungalow, conveniences, garage, large lot, small fruits. Apply L. A. Busselle. 11-27tfc FOR SALE in Exeter’s business section, two-storey brick build­ ing suitable for any retail busi­ ness or light industry. For par­ ticulars apply to C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. 1-8tfc MODERN COTTAGE with large living room -and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms This property is dition and can very reasonable C. V. Pickard, and bathroom, in excellent con- be bought at a price. Terms.— Realtor, Exeter. ’l-8tfc 3-BEDR00M HOUSE, with nice living room and dining room. This property is particularly well located. Nicely treed lot with .garage. Price $5,700.00. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. l-8tfc NEW HOUSE, 609 Edward St. Red brick front, automatic oil furnace, two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, upstairs unfinished. Will exchange for older house. —R. E. B'-ukwill, Exeter. ll-20tfc STO1 —If you wish to buy a new red brick home in the beau­ tiful town of Exeter, see J. W. Hern, Sanders St. West. 10-2 3 tfc LOUSE WELL situated for schools, churches and shopping. Newly decorated interior, class heat bath floor. Pearce, Salesman. first general condition. Forced oil burner furhace. Full upstairs, 2-piece on main Garage, garden. —W. C. Realtor, Earl Parsons, # * 10-16 tfc FOR SALE—One hundred acres, on No. 4 Highway, 1 mile north of the village of Centralia, 3 miles south of the town of Ex­ eter, modern home, all conven^ iences, large frame barn, two' drive sheds, and in high state of cultivation. One-half * . price required for- down pay­ ment. And also, 99 acres _ __ ... ond concession of B i d d u 1 p h Township, three miles south and hastt of Centralia, with good frame barn and drive shed, clay loam, well drained, and in high state of cash crop cultivation. One-half of purchase price re­ quired for down payment. And also, 50 acres, on the third concession of Biddulph Town- Ship, three miles south and east of Centralia, drained, good mill, all fresh farm. Will be sold gather. Apply Godbolt, Centralia. of purchase on the sec- clay 16am, well well, and Wind- seeded, for grass separately or to- to owner, Harvey 8:15:22(*)c NEW COTTAGE, large lot. Small down - payment, j—Waterloo arid Carling Street or $07 Ahhe Street. 1-8 tfc 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, insulat­ ed, hot, water furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen modernized. Pos­ session arranged, W, C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, cepted. 18:25:8c 4-RO0M insul-bric cottage with conveniences and furnace, rea­ sonably priced for fynfclc sale. Other hofiSes, stdrOS arid farms, —-W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-lltfC HOUSE — Albert Street. Three bedrooms, living room, two kit­ chens, bathroom. See R. D. Hunter, phone 250-W Exeter. 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. 10-30tfe THIS MAY interest someone go­ ing to the Coronation? Modern four-room apartment, in North London, England, between May 30 and Sept. 30. —Phone 96-R Exeter. 8 c 1 GROUND FLOOR apartment, unfurnished, hot and cold water, built-in cupboard, use of laundry for washing, private entrance. Vacant after New Year’s. — Blatchford Apts. 8* AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1-3- room modern self - contained apartment, downstairs. . Abstain­ ers only. Apply L. Greb, 23 blocks west Blue Sunoco. 8* IN CENTRALIA — Brick house, with furnace and bath. Posses­ sion January 1. Apply Loretta C. Hicks, R.R. 1, Crediton, or Wil­ liam Essery, R.R. 1, Centralia. 25* FOR RENT—Quiet couple, three room furnished. Phone 257 Ex­ eter. _________________8* 4-ROOM APARTMENT, share bath, hot and cold water, oil heated. Apply 21 Gidley Street, West, Exeter. l-8tfe 4 - ROOM APARTMENT, partly- furnished, hot and cold running water. Phone 174-r-6 Exeter. Sc THREE ROOMS downstairs, heated and furnished, suitable for quiet couple. Phone 274. 8* HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Lady clerk re­ quired immediately. Apply Bank of Montreal, Exeter, Ont. l-8tfc WOMAN OR GIRL to care for small child; light housekeeping 3-room apartment. Apply Box “P”, Times-Advocate.' 8* LICENSED MECHANIC for Gen­ eral Motors garage. Write Box “S", Times-Advocate. 8c HOUSEKEEPER — take full' charge widower’s household? two teenage children. Full particu­ lars including wages, Box "H”, Times-Advocate. 8* JANITOR WANTED — A janitor is required for the combined care of the Exeter Town Hall and the Public Library, includ­ ing the grounds and sidewalks of each building. A detailed list of the duties involved may be secured at^ the Clerk’s office. Applications, stating qualifica­ tions and salary required should be placed in the hands of the Clerk as soon as possible.—C. V. Pickard, Clerk, Town of Exeter. 8:15c KITCHEN HELP wanted, male or female, paid according to ex­ perience. Phone 88 Exeter, 8:15e AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE of household effects, including living room, bedroom and miscellaneous arti­ cles;, also garden and lawn equipment, on Saturday. January 17 at 1 p.m. at residence of Mrs. -J. E. Jenkin (the former J/ J. Hodgins residence), Main St, Lucan. Milton Brock, 'auc­ tioneer. 8:15e EVERYONE IS INVITED To Comes In And See The All-New Chevrolet FOR 1953 Now On Display Snell Bros. Ltd.