HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-12, Page 6Page 0 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1953
Expect Victims
To Come Here
Immigration Minister Harris
ml-’—
Western Ontario ’likely ......
expect Dutch immigrants from
the storm-ravaged sector of Hol
land,
Niunbei’ Uncertain
How many of the thousands
of homeless Dutch may take up
the Canadian Government’s offer
of pew homes in this country is
unknown.
Mr. Harris said in interview,
that his department had no
estimate from the Dutch Govern
ment, of how many immigrants
may come. But because of
Western Ontario’s favorable con
dition for immigration some per
centage could be expected here.
Mr. Harris said his Govern
ment felt it was the humanitar
ian thing to offei’ the Dutch
special immigration privilege be
cause * ......................
On
policy
Harris
prepared to accept the results
and his department frequently
hears complaint that this or that
racial group should not be ad
mitted in such numbers.
‘We cannot in Canada afford
the luxury of any form of racial
discrimination,” he said, “We
cannot bar anyone from Canada
merely because of his racial
origin.”
Add 15,000,000
This year Canada’s population
will increase by something over
400,000 including immigration
and natural increase. Mr. Harris
estimated. It seems likely that
another 10,000,000
to the, country’s
15,000,000 within
years, he said.
Increase in population brings
increase in living standards,
•Mr. Harris said. Parliament for
this rec son has insisted on a
regulated flow of immigrants.
They add to the national in
come.
nr Reader
Comments
London Monday said that
could Letter# to the editor published
ltereniuler represent the view#
of Individual person#. We invite
our renders IP make use of this
co lu inn.
V, L. Becker
Club President
A new constitution was adopt
ed and officers were elected at
of Dash-
Valentines, Roses And Classifieds Are Red
FOR SALE FOR. SALE STOCK WANTED STOCK WANTED LOST
London, England.
of the flood disaster,
the general immigration
of the Government, Mr.
said not everybody is
will be added
present near
the next 25
The Editor,
Exeter Times-Advocate.
Dear Sir:
For nearly six years I have
lived here in England and one
thing I do like to see is the
home town paper. It makes me
feel as if I am almost at home.
As I read through the paper and
read about all the people I know
so well, I feel up-to-date with
that little old home town of
mine.
Exeter seems to be growing in
leaps and bounds. The next thing
I will read is that Exeter will
have a postman. I often think
that if I should be left suddenly
at the south end pillars, would
I be able to find my way home.
But of course I would. If I
couldn’t I would enquire at your
office and perhaps help the boys
in the back room, like I used to
do about twenty years ago. Boy,
I am getting old, but what a lot
of memories.
Everyone here, I believe, is
waiting to get the coronation
over with. Although it is an im
portant occasion it is disrupting
the general life of the Londoner.
Roads closed, trains altered and
busses diverted. As yet nothing
much is affected but they are
busy putting seats up along the
routes. Most seats are from £4
to £6, roughly $12 to $18. If
you know of anyone who is com
ing over here at any time I will
be happy to have them drop in
on me, or phone me at ADDi-
combe 1397.
Best wishes for 1953.
—Calvin Heywood
the annual meeting
wood Men’s Club.
The officers are: V. L< Becker,
president; Lome Kleinstiver,
William Haugh and Harry Hoff
man, vice-presidents; auditors,
Rheinhold Miller and Harry
Hayter.
Committees are: Attendance
and membership, Aaron Reste-
meyer, Jim Hayter, Charles
Snell; finance, Wilfred Merger,
Otto Willert, William Haugh;
education, Harry Hoffman, Mer-
vyn Tieman, Harold Weber;
program and entertainment, Al
vin Walper, Urban Pfile, Cliff
Salmon, Maurice Klumpp, Ken
McCrae; publicity, Harry Hoff
man, Milfred Merner, Carl Wein;
civic
Wein,
Webb,
mand.
EXTRA SPECIAL at Tudor’s in
Hensall. Fitst quality 51. ga. Ny
lons at only $1.25. New spring
shade. 12:19c
FOR SALE — Quantity of good
cob corn by the ton. Half mile
north No. 7 Highway on Centre
Road. —Paul Peterson, Parkhill.
29:5:12*
CANADA'S BEST loved bras
sieres made fox* you by Gothic,
See them at Tudor’s in Hensall,
Nylon, Satin, Broadcloth priced
from $1.00 to $2.50._______12c
BERKELL HAND slicer,
new; electric milk-shake
chine, like new. Apply Box
Grand Bend.
like
ma-
30,
12*
ATTENTION • FARMERS-Prompt
and courteous service pn all
dead or disabled farm animals.
Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea
forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235,
5-ltfc
LOST — Rhinestone earring op.
Sunday, on James Street or Ann.
Street. Phone 512-M. 12c
HELP WANTED
improvement, Wallace
Harold Rader, Stewart
Otto Willert, Art Alle-
Former Pastor’s Son
Wins City Award
Mrs. D. A. Anderspn
week received a copy of the Fort
Wayne, Ind., Journal-Gazette,
showing her grandson,
McAlister,
as “Young Man
the Fort Wayne
of Commerce,
McAlister is
D. A.last
Ind.,
her grandson, Dalton
receiving an award
of the Year” by
Junior Chamber
FOR SALE-
load for winter
M up according
suit us before
Gardner, phone
-4-inch tile by truck
delivery, $55 per
to distance. Con-
buying. —James
21-r-lO Kirkton.
12-lKlOw)*
FORD TRACTOR, also 1947
ontiac Sedan. Apply Alvin Gin
gerich, Zurich. 12*
ONE OR TWO waitresses; exper
ience is not essential, —Call 88
Exeter, 12c
CONTACT L. V. HOGARTH for
spraying your cattle for lice.
Satisfaction guaranteed; prices
reasonable. Phone 266. ll-27tfc
FOR SALE-—Five registered and
accredited Scotch Shothorn hei
fers. Apply Fred Brown, Credi
ton. 5:12*
HAND-KNIT BABY clothes and
other hand-made articles are for
sale at Mrs. H. K. Hyndman’s
home, 122 Huron St. E., phone
17. 5:12:19c
FOR SALE — Four good used
tires, 19x5,25, with tubes. Also
good coal and wood range with
reservoir, medium size. —Lome
Derbyshire, Clandeboye. 5:12*
ONE 12 - GAUGE double - barrel
hammerless shotgun. In new con
dition. —phone 25-r-4 Crediton.
12*
LADY’S GREY worsted suit, size
14, in new condition. Can be
seen at Brady Cleaners._____12*
FOR SALE—Square timber 10 X
10—25 to 35 ft. long. Also cor
ner posts for building. Apply to
A, Wein, Crediton, ph. 13. 12*
A 24 x 42 GEORGE WHITE
threshing machine, new in 1950.
Also large capacity Gillson milk
cooler. Apply Gerald Godbolt,
R.R. 1, Centralia, phone 178-r-
14 Exeter. 12*
3 MALE SCOTCH collie pups.
Phone 165-r-12 Dashwood. 12*
SECRETARY REQUIRED for of
fice in Exeter, capable of taking
shorthand and typing. Apply in
writing to Box “7”, Times- Advocate. * l-15tfc
Clerk
We require a clerk for general
office work. Knowledge of typ
ing and bookkeeping is essential.
C. V. PICKARD
Main Street Exeter
29:5:12c
10-
M iss Peterson Speaks
To James St, Auxiliary
The February meeting of the
Willing Workers Evening Auxil
iary was held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. James
Smith. The business session was
conducted, by the president, Mrs.
Andrew Hamiton, at which time
plans were made to assist with
the “World Day of Prayer” to be
held in James Street Church on
February 20 at 3 p.m.
Miss Ella Link, as group
leader, took charge of the meet
ing. Misses Jean McDnald and
Dorothy Pooley sang an enjoy
able duett “Whispering Hope’’.
Mrs. Andrew ‘
teresting talk
assisted by
Mrs. William
Ted Pooley.
Miss Link
Miss Peterson
ful and informative discussion
on her work as a public health
nurse and life in her native
Denmark. Lunch was served by
the group in charge.
Dixon gave an in-
on the study book,
Mrs./ C. Jackson,
Kernick and Mrs.
then introduced
who led a deliglit-
usiness Directory
an attorney, a
partner in the legal firm of Perry
and McAlister. The award is
given annually by the Jacees to
a young man under 35, who, >n
the opinion of judges, has con
tributed most to the community’s
civic betterment.
During the past year McAlis
ter was president of the Fort
Wayne Light Opera Festival. He
served as president of the Allen
County Cancer Society. He was
chairman of the speakers bureau
for the United Hospital Cam
paign and public information
chairman ’ for the United Fund
of Allen County and was active
in the Civic Theatre.
McAlister is a member of the
board of Northeastern Indiana
Heart Association, the Y.M.C.A.
Toastmaster’s Club, Young Re
publican Club, Indiana State and
Allen County Bar Association,
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Radio Guild, Civil Air
Patrol and the board of the
Allen County Council of Mental
Hygiene. He is serving as dele-
gate-at-large to the Social Plan
ning Council for a tliree-year
term.
He is a grandson of the late
W. G. McAlister, a former pastor
of the James Street United
Church. c
SURGE MILKERS are safer for
your cows. They do milk faster
and are easier washed. Contact
Lowell McGuire, your Surge
Dealer. Phone 593-W Wingham.
5:12:19:26*
WE HAVE THE BEST quality
cod-liver oil. Bring your own
containers. Also have hog worm
oil, a very satisfactory product
to rid your hogs of worms. —L.
V. Hogarth, phone 266 Exeter.
2-5tfc
AVON PRODUCTS — Cream de
odorant, 2 for .89, regulai' .59;
after-shave lotion, 2 for $1.49,
regular .85 each; cream lotion,
.99 each, regulai’ $1.15; face
powders and fashion film, 2 for
$1.50, regular $2.35; face cream,
2 for $1.79, regular $1.10 each.
—Phone 496 Exeter. 12c
fur-
one
oil
one
FOR SALE—One 19” used
nace, in good condition;
Wingham cook stove, with
burner and reservoir, used;
Wingham cook stove, with reser
voir and water front, used. —
Lindenfields Ltd. 12c
FOR SALE — Purebred Holstein
cow, due to freshen February
28, 4 years old. Apply Charles
Deitrich, phone 20-r-3 Crediton.
12:19*
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Hensail, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bns. 36-W - Phone - Res. 36-J
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
. ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, LL.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
EXETER PHONE
&
4
DR. J. W. CORBETT
FOR SALE—One purebred Here
ford bull, 11 months old. Apply
to Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ont.,
phone 96-r-9 Zurich. 12c
Only Two Left
1952 Model
REFRIGERATORS
Clearing at Special Prices!
One G-E - One Frigidaire
R. E. RUSSELL
AMBITIOUS
Young Woman
Married or Single
. , . to solicit for prospects
cally fox- pressive manufacturing
firm. Must be able to meet the
the public. Highest rate of com
missions paid. For further de
tails and an appointment write to
P.O. BOX 184, WATERLOO
12c
FOR RENT
12c
FOR RENT—Four-room heated
apartment, unfurnished, garage
available. Apply 724 Albert St.
12c
NOTICES
WARBLE-FLY SPRAY
Township of Hay
Sealed tenders plainly marked
will be received by the under
signed for the contract to spray
cattle in the township fox* the
control of Warble-Fly. Township
will supply all spray material,
contractors to supply all equip
ment. Work to be done under
the direction of the township in
spector. Tenders should be in
the form of price per head fox*
two sprays. Tenders to be in the
hands of the Clerk by February
28, 1953. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk-Treasurer, Zurich, Ont.
12:19c
SMALL FURNISHED apartment,
self-contained, separate entrance,
centrally located. Apply Tinxes-
Advocate. 12c
FOR RENT — Furnished apart
ment, heated, three-piece bath;
available about March 1. White’s
lee Cream Bar. 12*
FOR RENT—Two apartments in
Centralia. Apply to Norman Mit
chell. 12*
THREE-ROOM HEATED apart
ment in Hensall, modern kit
chen, two-piece bath, on main
floor. Apply J. C. Smillie, R.R.
2, Hensall, phone 691-r-2. 12c
R. F. REILLY, D.C*
♦Doctor of Chiropractic
MATN STREET, EXETER
Open Each Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointment - Phone 606
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Street South
Phone 373 Exeter
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS,
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann St.. Exeter Phone 504
For
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week Day
Except Wednesday
Appointments Phone 355-J
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 99
Bensall Ontario
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Cromarty, Ontario
Purebred, Farm, and Household
Sales a Specialty
For a Bet/er Auction Sale
Call rthe “Wright” Auctioneer
Phone Hensall GOO-r-23 Collect
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 South St, Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor
J. NORMAN* COWAN
BOOKKEEPING
Systems, Service, etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Dashwood 40-r-13
Sarepta Hay Post Office
E. F. CORBETT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Telephone Zurich 92-r-7
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter, Ontario
President
Wm. A. Hamilton Cromarty
Vice-President
Martin Feeney R.R.
Director's
Harry Coates
E, Clayton Colquhoun
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron, Lambton,
Perth and Middlesex
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times
“Service that Satisfies’’
PHONE 57-r-S DASHWOOD
2 Dublin
Milton McCurdy R.R,
Alex J. Rohde R.R.
Agents
I’hos. G. Ballantyne
Centralia
R.R. 1
Science Hill
1
3
Kirkton
Mitchell
FRANK TAYLOR
licenced auctioneer
For Huron and Middlesex
farm sales a specialty
Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Exeter P.O. or Phone 138
WML U. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
(Special training assures you
your property's true value
sale day)
Graduate of
American Auction College
Terms Reasonable and
.Scrrefany-Trensdi'en I Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arthur Fraser Kxeter OreDITON P.O, or PHONE
Alvin L. Harris
E. Ross Houghton
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane
R.R, 1
Woodham
Mitchell
Cromarty
of
on
Exeter!
~ ” I
Home And School
Association Meets
Mrs. Claude Farrow,
president of the Home
School Association who will
over for Mrs. Morley Sanders,
president, who is ill, reviewed
the work done by the association
since its organization four years
ago, at the meeting on Tuesday
night.
Activities they have sponsored
have been annual teas for kin
dergarten mothers, assistance on
field day programs, sponsoring
of public speaking contests, as
sistance during Education Week
observances and the inauguration
of banquets for graduates from
public school.
Mrs, Farrow made a plea for
more active workers and in
creased membership in the organ
ization.
The day of meeting
changed to the second
as a trial.
Tentative plans were
assist during Education
March by holding a tea
ing sale.
An invitation was received to
attend a “Founders’ Day” ob
servance being held by the Gode
rich H. and S. Association.
Miss K. McGill led the mem
bers of the Public School Glee
Club in several numbers.
Mrs. Helen Jermyn and Mrs.
Clara Wellington, guest speak
ers, discussed children’s reading.
Mrs. Jermyn from the teacher’s
viewpoint spoke on “Where Does
Reading Start”. The methods of
teaching reading have changed
but phonics still play an import
ant part, though introduced at a
different point. The pupils read
for meaning first then later the
words are broken up into sounds.
Readers are grouped as slow,
rapid and average and the child
ren progress at their own read
ing level. A good foundation in
reading is an aid in every other
subject, the speaker stressed.
Mrs. Clara Wellington of the
“Choosa Book” shop spoke on
the help parents can give pre
school children in the building
of good* reading. She displayed
books suitable for children a
year old and showed how, even
at that early age, they learn- to
associate ___through their imitative powers.
Nursery rhymes
from two to six years to develop
Interest in hooks. Aftei’ the
child has started to school,, sup
plementary books read at hottie
will develop confidence.
A spelling contest conducted
by Principal Claude Blowes with
Jane Farrow and Alice Chapman
as captains, concluded the pro
gram.
BEEF—Front quarter. Apply to
Hedley May, phone 378-J-3 Ex-
eter. 12c
vice-
and
take
i,
has been
Tuesday
made to
Week in
and bak-
words . and pictures
can be used
LOST
LOST—-A light brown wallet,
between Avalon Coffee Shop and
Bruce Rivers' afore. Please leave
wallet at The Tlmes-Advoeatc.
Reward, 12c
FOR ALL WATERPROOFING,
decorating and patching on con
crete and masonry surfaces, use
the Thoro System. C & W Sup
plies, telephone 59, Exeter, 315
Huron Street. 12:19:26:6c
tlie
APPLICATIONS
The Township of Hay is call
ing for applications for inspectoi*
to supervise the spraying of the
cattle in Hay Township sprayed
according to the Warble-Fly Con
trol Act, Inspector to collect pay
ment for the spraying done. Ap
plicants to receive instructions
from the Council " “
ship of Hay. All
be in the Clerk’s
ruary dJ8, 1953.
H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk-Treasurer, Zurich, Ont.
12:19c
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, liv
ing room and kitchen, full base
ment and bathroom, hot and cold
water. Apply to Albert Gaiser,
Shipka, phone 164-r-14 Dash
wood. 5:12:19:26:5*
FOR RENT—Modern apartment,
hot water heated, two bedrooms,
unfurnished, private entrance, 10
minutes from airport.. Priced
reasonably for immediate occu
pancy. Apply Box “H”, Times-
Advocate. 5:12c
of the Town
applications to
office by Feb-
FOR RENT—In Centralia, brick
house, with bath and furnace.
Immediate possession. Apply to
Loretta C. Hicks, R.R. 1, Credi-
ton, or William Essery, R.R. 1,
Centralia. l-29tfc
committees were
Dunlop, reporting
Ladies Auxiliary
To S. H. Hospital
The February meeting of
Ladies Auxiliary to South Hu
ron Hospital was well attended.
Reports of
heard. Mrs.
for the buying committee, called
attention to the new cupboards
installed in the auxiliary room.
The hospital board are willing
to assume one-half of theii*
cost. A work table, made by
Huron Lumber Company, has
been donated by L. J. Penhale.
Sewing machines are needed
and it was decided to buy one
and accept an offer for the loan
of two others. The price of
chairs for the auxiliary room
was discussed and since it seem
ed impossible to make that
expenditure at this time, it was
decided to ask for the use of the
town hall for future meetings
until chairs are secured.
The ways and means commit
tee convenor, Mrs. F. J. Milner,
reported the motion picture to
be sponsored by the Auxiliary
on February 17 will be post
poned until March as the date
conflicts with the Public School
operetta. A rummage sale is
planned for May.
Mrs. H. H. Cowen, reporting
for the social committee, thank
ed all who had contributed to
the success of the tea room
project at the opening of the
hospital. Mrs. M. C. Fletcher
has been added to the social
committee and assisted in plan
ning the tea.
Mrs. William Middleton re
ported on the sewing already
completed and she and her com
mittee were thanked by Miss
Claypole, hospital superintend
ant.
Miss Claypole spoke briefly
on the linens needed and was
glad the auxiliary has taken the
supplying and maintaining of
hospital linens as their project,
The names of Mrs. Claude
Farrow and Mrs. Allen Fraser
were added to the buying com
mittee.
President Mrs. K. Johns cotth
men ted on the history of the
Auxiliary Which is being kept by
Mrs. James Smith. The names
of those who registered on
opening days will he included ift
the large loose-leafed book for
Which MrS. Delmar Skinner de
signed an attractive front page.
Attractive vases in various
slfces were contributed by mem
bers for hospital use,
■Membership fees, tag day and
tea rortm donations
tributed to a bank
over $1,000, Mrs.
treesurer, reported.
have eon*
balance of
G. Koch,
PERSONAL
FOR RENT—Floor polishers and
vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard
ware. 5-8tfc
“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 60^. All druggists.
FOR RENT — Six-room cottage
in Elimville. Apply to Mrs. Wil
liam Routly, 25-r-ll Kirkton.
12:19:26*
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT — Unfurn
ished small house or apartment
for young couple without fam
ily. Required around middle of
March. Please leave information
at The Times-Advocate, l-29tfc
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
WANTED TO RENT—Local fam
ily wishes house to rent, with
conveniences; three children;
preferably in or near Exeter.—
Phone 287 Exeter during office
hours. 12c
CHILD’S BED, drop side. Phone
484-M Exeter. 12c
WANTED —• Grass for six year
lings. Phone Exeter 626-w-l.
—Russel King, R.R, 1, Exeter.
12:19*
WANTED-
der,
Edwin Miller, R.R. 3,
phone Kirkton 44-r-2.
Warner electric broo-
in^good condition. Apply:
Exeter,
12*
UNFURNISHED SMALL apart
ment, for elderly lady, by March
1, preferably downstairs, or
would share part of home with
another elderly lady. Apply Box
“B”, Times-Advdcate. 12*
WANTED — Good used child’s
crib. Apply Box “R”, Times-
Advocate. 12*
MISCELLANEOUS
Become a bookkeeper, a
stenographed, or typist in your
spare time. LesSons 50<£. x For
particulars, write Canadian Cor
respondence Courses, 1230 Bay
Street, Toron to, 12:190
For a BETTER DRY CLEANING
job, bring It to Tudor’s in Hen
sall and have it cleaned the
French Cleaners way, Pickup
And delivery on Monday and
Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. —
Thone 103 Lucan. 12*
ATTRACTIVE
Apartment
Centrally located, ground
3 - piece bath, private entrance,
unfurnished. Apply . . .
DICK HOWARD
Phone 143 Exeter
12c
floor,
TENDERS WANTED
CONCRETE BRIDGE BIDS
Township of Stephen
called by the
Tenders will be received
the Township of Stephen for the
construction of a Concrete Bridge
on Lot 22, Concession 14, in
the Township of Stephen. Plans
and specifications may be seen
at the office of the Clerk. Low
est tender not necessarily accept
ed. Marked cheques- of $200.00
must accompany tenders, and
must be in the hands of the
Clerk not latex* than 1:00 p.m.
March 3, 1953.
F. W. MORLOCK, CLERK
12:19:26c
by
by
the
excavation work
called by the
Township of Stephen
Tenders will be received
the Township of Stephen for
excavation work on the Link
Drain Repair. A marked cheque
of $200.00 must accompany ten^
der. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Tenders to
be in the hands of the Clerk
not latei’ than 2:00 p.m. on the
3rd day of March, 1953,
F. W. MORLOCK, CLERK
12119:26c
by
the
EXCAVATION WORK
called by the
Township of Stephen
Tenders will be received
the Township of Stephen for
excavation work on the Steeper
Municipal Drain, Plans and spe
cifications may be seen at the
office of the Clerk, A marked
Cheque of $200,00 must accom-
paiiy tender. Lowest or any ten
der not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be in the hands of
the Clerk not later
p.m. oh the 3rd day
1953.
F, W. MORLOCK,
I AM IN THE MARKET for gll
kipds of horses, any size, any
age. —g. j, pow, phone 83 Exe
ter. l*|fc
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—New N.H.A. com
pletely decorated 3-bedroom, 1-
flooi' home. Oak and tile floors,
4-piece tile bath, forced air oil
heat, copper plumbing, full base
ment, laundry tubs, electric hot
water heater, awnings, screen
and storm sash. $4,000 cash,
easy monthlly payment includes
principal, interest and taxes. —
Ph. 534-J, Gord Farrow. 12tf*
SMALL POULTRY farm, § miles
north of Zurich. Modern house,
built-in cupboards, new sun
porch, bath and garage. All
newly landscaped. Three - storey
barn, poultry equipment. Applly
Mr. Harvey Clausius, phone 96-
r-3 Zurich. 12:19:26*
75 ACRES, mostly arable, over
30 acres ready for spring crop,
alfalfa xneadpw. Ample barn
room, comfortable brick house,
wired and good repair. —W. C.
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesman. 2-5 tfc
30 ACRES land for work on
shares or sell outright. Apply
Times-Advocate or Mrs. Pearl
Wood, RR 3, Parkhill. 5:12:19c
FOR SALE—75 acres, more or
less, brick house in good repair,
good bank barn, good driveshed
and henhouse. Buildings wired.
One mile from town, well
drained. — Emmerson Gunning,
phone 176-r-23 Exeter. 5:12*
FARM FOR SALE — Consisting
of 125 acres, 90 acres of good
tillable soil, being Lot 24, Con.
7. Hay Township. The 25 acres
being part of Lot 24, Con. 8,
Hay Township, has good build
ings, well drained, plenty of
water, close to school and mar
kets. Fine location. Buildings
wired, pressure water system.
For particulars apply to Henry
Fuss, Box 9, R.R. 1, Zurich, or
phone 99-r-10 Zurich. 29:5:12*
FOR SALE — Seven-room house
with three-piece bath and good
furnace. Large two-storey barn
and garage. Extra lot. Apply
932 William St., Exeter.
29:5:12:12:19:26:5*
100 ACRES — all arable, rich,
clay loam. L-shaped banked barn
with conveniences. Brick house,
has built-in cupboards, electricity
throughout. —W. C. Pearce, Re
altor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.
l-29tfc
150 ACRES, HIGHWAY loca
tion, Exeter district. Good brick
house with watei' pressure and
furnace. Large barn on wall,
water bowls and litter carrier.
Hydro throughout. Buildings in
good repair and land in high
state of cultivation. Terms.
Other farms. C. V. Pickard, Re
altor, Main St., Exeter. l-22tfc
FOR SALE—Two-bedroom mod
ern insulated cottage, nice living
room, dining room, k it c h e n ,
bath, large shed, oil heated, gar
age, large garden with small
fruits; central location. Apply
125 Sanders St., Exeter, Ontario.
15:22:29:5:12:19*
NICELY SITUATED 2 - bedroom
modern house, almost new. Un
finished upstairs. Air-condition
ing oil furnace, complete bath,
hot and cold water. Immediate
possession. W. C. Pearce, Real
tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.
l-15tfc
2-STOREY RED brick house,
slate roof, oil burning hot water
furnace, 2 complete apartments,
3 genuine fire-places, 2 bath
rooms. Extra lot, large barn.
Reasonable terms, possession ar
ranged. W. C. Pearce, Realtor,
Earl Parsons, Salesman. l-15tfc
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. l-8tfc
MODERN COTTAGE with large
living room and roomy kitchen,
two bedrooms and bathroom.
This property is in excellent con
dition and can be bought at a
very reasonable price. Terms.—
C, V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter.
l-8tfc
3-BEDROOM 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 froixt, automatic oil
furnace, two bedrooms, living
room, dining room and kitchen,
bath, upstairs unfinished. Will
exchange for older house. —-R.
E. Balkwill, Exeter. ll-20tfc
STO1’-*—If you wish to buy a
hew red brick home in the beau
tiful town of Exeter, gee 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 upstairsr 2-piece on main
floof. Gafage, garden, —*W, 0,
Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons,
Salesmaft, 10-16tfc
LOST—A tractox’ crank, between
Alvin Cuningham’s and home, —
L. V, Hogarth, phone 266 Ex
eter. 12c
BABY CHICKS
IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK
—February-March chicks should
be ordered now. Bray Hatchery
has wide choice of chicks for
any market, especially good sum
mer-fall markets. Ask us for
particulars — Eric Carscadden,
Exeter, phone 246-J, 12c
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
GIRL WOULD like steady job
at housework. —-Phone Hensall
681-r-22. ____ _________12*
GIRL WOULD like steady job at
housework. Phone Hensall 681?-
r-22. 12*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
AUGUST GREGUS,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of August
Gregus, late of the Township of
Usborne, in the County of Hur
on, who died on or about the
15th day-of February 1952, are
required to file particulars of
same with Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by
the 21st of February next, after
which date the estate will be
distributed having regard only
to those claims of which notice
has been received.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Administrator
Exeter, Ontario 5:12:19c
In the estate of
GEORGE T. SNELL,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of George T.
Snell, late of the Town of Ex
eter, in the County of Huron,
who -died on or about the 5th
day of October, 1927, are re
quired to, file particulars with
Messrs. Bell & Laughton, Solici
tors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the
14th day of February next after
which date the estate will be
distributed, having regard only
to those claims of which notice
has been received.
BELL & LAUGHTON
Solicitors for the Canada Trust
Company, Executors of the
Estate of George T. Snell.
29:5:12c
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
The undersigned has received
instructions to offer for sale
by public auction at
' CENTRALIA
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21
at 1:30 o’clock the following:
One kitchen suite, light maple,
blue trim, consisting of buffet,
table and 4 chairs; Frigidaire,
60-cycle; rangette; washing ma
chine, new 2 months; shoe rack;
6 kitchen chairs;arm chair;
small table; Quaker oil heater;
double bed, . ’ _
tress; 2 Simmons single beds,
complete; 1 cot and mattress;
maple dresser; chest of drawers;
small office oak desk; oil drum;
coal or wood range with reser
voir; tool box and tools; scoop
shovel; sealers; and other num
erous articles.
Everything must be sold; no
reserve.
TERMS: Cash.
FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT.
MRS. G. W. BARNES, PROP.
spring-filled mat-
AUCTION SALES
than 2:00
of Marcli,
CLERK
12:19:26c
4-ROOM insiil-brie cottage with
conveniences and furnace, rea-
sdfiabiy priced for gulck sale;
Other houses, Stores and farms.
W, C, Bearce, Realtor, fiarl
£*hrSOtm, Salesman. 9-lltfC
AUCTION SALE
of Property and
Household Effects
from the residence of
ROBERT PARSONS,
QUEEN STREET, HENSALL
on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21
at 2:00 p.m, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:
piece chesterfield suite,
bedroom “ ’ ’
tresses,
chest of drawers, antique mir
ror, oak secretary, G dining
room chairs, Doherty organ and;
stool, walnut what-not, hall rack
and bench, commode chair, 3
small tables, 4 rocking chairs,
small desk (antique), 3 trunks,
glass top cupboard, kitchen table
and chairs, kitchen stool, 8-day
clock, kitchen range, electric hot
plate, coal oil stove, wardrobe,
lawn mower, copper boiler, set
of dishes, other dishes ixlcludittg
antiques.
Garden tools, wheelbarrow,
sealers, and numerous other ar
ticles,
PROPERTY: At the same time
there will be offered for sale,
subject to reserve bid, the pro
perty consisting of a double lot
on which is situated a ten-room
frame house, complete with base
ment, furnace, hydro aiid hard
and soft water. On this property
is else a small barii.
TERMS on Household Effects:
Cash,
TERMS on Property: 10%
down and balance In 30 days.
If weather is Unfavorable sale
will be under cover,
ROBERT parsons, prop,
EDWAIlD W. EIXIOTT, AUCT.
12:19c
3 -
, 3-piece
suite, 2 beds, mat
studio couch, lounge, .