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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-09, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1953 T T Centralia W. A< Presents Pageant The Centralia W.A. meeting was held in the basement of the chiirch on with Mrs. charge. At day School played against a green ground with various flowers and■ Lamiooum, plants tastefully arranged about Monday •the cross. An Easter Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Wednesday, April 1, Gerald Godbolt in the front of the Sun- a white cross was dis- back- Mr, Ross Lester, of Brigden, spent Easter Sunday with Miss Eonnie McFalls at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eagleson and Jack, of Parkhill and Mr. Wm. of Bruciifield. spent j evening with Mr. and natreant'Mrs’ Chas‘ Atl«nson* ..! Mr. and Mrs. R. Denham andwas presented with Mrs. Gerald famny Of Kirkton, Miss A. Pym, Godbolt as narrator, and Mrs. G. Burton verse reader, ladies and Mr.. Burton propriate Easter hymns out the service, which scenes from dark Gethsemane to the lighted cross. Mr. Burton asked the ladies to repeat the presentation at the evening service on Easter. Mrs. Ken Greb took the chair and thanked the program committee. During the business meeting, Mrs. Haddick offered to make a Colonial Lady quilt and several of the W.A. members donated material. A sum of money was voted for the Church Steward board. Mrs, Harvey Godbolt was presented with a cup and saucer on behalf of the W.A. by Mrs. . WCiC v. Alvin Essery. Mrs. Jack Essery' Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gable read the address, thanking Mrs. (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer and " family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stan- iake and family and Mr. Stanley Steuer, all of London. Mr. Walter Dobbs, of Lucan and Miss Betty Dobbs, of Toronto, vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson and Exeter, spent Sunday ivith Mr. and Mrs. A. Elston. Miss Bi rdine McFalls, R.N., of Victoria Hospital, London, spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. Falls. Mr. John Fischer and evening with Cunningham. Mrs. Fred Vogen and Sharon, spent Tuesday Several sang ap- through- depicted of Elimville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister and boys were Eas­ ter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Skinner. Mrs. Orville Langford is visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Eva Atkinson is spending Easter week with her sisters, the Misses Oke, of Hurondale. Miss Bonnie McFalls, of Sarnia is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McFalls. Mr, and Mrs. Roland Hodgins, of Lucan and grandson, Glen, vic- ited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Isaac. Marion and Robert Heckman spent Easter Sunday with Kath­ erine and Ronald Oke. Sunday visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer were Miss D. Rev, Robert Hicks Held District Charges A number from this commun­ ity were in London Saturday attending the funeral of the late Rev. Robert Hicks, whose early life was spent in Usborne Town­ ship, Mr. Hiclis passed away in Victoria, Hospital following an illness of* several months. He was a native of Cornwall, England, and as a lad of nine came to Canada with his parents and settled in Usborne. He attended the St. Marys Collegiate and before entering the ministry he taught school, the Rt. Hon. Janies Gardiner being one of liis students. During stationed Hensall, and his Wallaceto He held the chur elected president Conference. Surviving former Iva and one son, Toronto. A (Cathryn) Crawford, predeceased him. The late Alfred Hicks, _of Usborne, was a brother. the ministry at Windsor, Chatham, St. last charge >wn, retiring many ch and lie was Crediton, Thomas was at in 193 4. high offices in in of 1927 was the London Mrs.are Haight, Robert, daughter Hicks, the of Union, a lawyer in Mrs. J, Codbolt for the many years of faithful service. Lunch was served by Mrs. K. Greb, Mrs. A. Hicks and Mrs. H. Godbolt. Data On Dashwood FOR and Mrs, Alex Mc- PRODUCTS ROSS HAUGH Phone 35-r-8 Dashwood Spacek, Mrs. Chris. Joyce spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunnington, Mrs. L. STOP AT YOUR MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR DEALER Bob Cook Motor Sales Phone 178, Hensall, Ont. and LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF SAFE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS In Stock at Present: 17 Cars ’46 to ’52 Models, 13 Cars ’29 to *40 Models, 2 Trucks %-Ton and LISTEN You may have heard of cheaper cars, but condition­ wise we firmly believe our prices cannot be beaten! See them and drive them. If interested, transportation can be arranged. Bob Cook Motor Sales TELEPHONE 178 HENSALL, ONT. Next to C.N.R. Tracks BUILT STRONGER TO WORK YEARS LONGER! MORE POWER} MORE PEP! MORE PULL! LIVE Power BALANCED Weight and Power SUPER-EASY Driving FULL LINE of matched McCormick equipment Your best value in a 2-roWj 2-plow tractor It’s FIRST IN THE FIELD! The King’s Daughters Sunday School Class of the E.U.B. Church are holding a tea and baking sale on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Men’s Club Room. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kleinstiver spent the weekend in Bowman- ville. Mr, Louis Kraft is confined to his bed suffering from a severe heart attack. Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hopcroft and son, of Pt. Colborne, spent the weekend ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcroft. Miss Patsy Stelck, of Bradford, is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelck. Mr. Glen Haugh, of Naperville, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Melcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grant and sons of Pembroke spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. Getz. Mrs. Wiliam Gossman is ser­ iously ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr, Donald Raschke of Detroit is spending his vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Addison Tieman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hutchinson of Blair spent the weekend with re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Burma Morlock of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wolfe. Miss Clara Gossman is visiting with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Morlock of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz. ■Miss Della Mark is visiting at her home in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein- hagen attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Joseph Davis, of Exeter. Miss Carol Webb, of London, spent the weekend at her home. Mr. Milford Merner has pur­ chased the meat market from A. V. Tieman. Mrs. Letta Taylor and Anne are visiting with friends in Lon­ don. Miss Mary Snell and friend of London spent, the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper of Ingersoll -spent their parents. Mr. Garnet nia, Mr. and jfong, of Byron, and Grant, of London, spent the weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Goetz and family spent Sunday with their parents, Miss Betty Gaiser, Lois Gaisbr and friend, of London, spent the weekend at their home. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher spent Thursday in Chatham and Sunday in Bryanston. Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac has re­ turned after spending the winter in Detroit. Mr, Hubert Miller has chased the farm of Mr. Wein north of the village. Miss Mary Ann Hayter has re­ turned home from a two-week vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, Wind­ sor, and her cousin. Miss Bar­ bara Beavis, of Detroit. W. S-W.S. Ifold First Meeting The W.S.W.S. of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church held the first meeting of their new year, in charge with Mrs. Rev. lady. The meeting Easter poem, A ,__ __ __„ followed by scripture by Mrs. Getz. Mrs. Garnet Wildfong led in prayer and an Easter reading was given by Mrs. Charles Snell, The new executive sang an Eas­ ter song, Mrs. Carl Oestricher gave the study book entitled "African Heritage”. The closing hymn was sung followed by the business meeting. Drive it and SEE ask as for a demonstratioiid Phone 153*W If We Can’t Sell It Nobody Wants It! FORSALE FOR SALE—Late model Leonard re­ frigerator, 7 cu. ft,, $200; also walnut Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf extension table, extends 72 inches, needs re­finishing, ?25. —Phone 443-W-3 Ex­eter. 19:26:2:9* INGLIS WASHING machine, used 4 years, in excellent condition. Also Raymond sewing machine. Apply D. C. Joynt, Hensall. 3-2Gtfc FOR SALE—Registered Cartier seed oats; also oat stravv, loose. Apply John Rabat, Clandeboye, Ont, 26:2:9* MANY FARMERS like the Surge milker because it’s backed by Surge service. Ask the man who owns one. Call Lovell McGuire, phone 593-W Wingham. 2:9:16:23* FOR SALE — Alfalfa, timothy and yellow’ blossom sweet clove;1 seed, good quality at reasonable prices, Ap­ ply Blackwell Bros., Parr Line, phone MS-r-8 Zurich. 9:16c EXETER DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Chore Boy milking machines and Wilson Zero Spray front opening milk coolers, Wilson food freezers, door­ways to better living. For demonstra­ tion contact your dealer, Elmer J. McBride, phone 206-R Exeter, 9:16c FOUR-BURNER electric range; wal­nut bed, complete; girl's C.C.M. bi­cycle. Phone 505, 9c 9-PIECE OAK dining room suite, in good condition, reasonably priced. Apply Lome Chapman, R,R. 1, Ex­ eter, phone 683-r-13 Hensall. 9* CARTIER SEED OATS, Montcalm seed barley. Apply Steve Zachar, R.R. 1, Lucan. 9:16* GOOD USED Mason & Rich upright piano, with bench, clean, in good condition. Apply Douglas Gill, Grand Bend, ■ 9c FEED TURNIPS and FEED BEANS. Gunning and Monteith, plione 406-WExeter. 9:16c GIRL'S 3-PIECE pink corduroy coat­ set, size 2 years; playpen, 12-ft. square outdoor playpen. Cheap. Call 4 55-J. 9* FOR SALE—Windmill, "The Aer- motor Chicago”, oil bath. Will sell top or complete, in good condition. —C. M. Green, Crediton, phone 11. 9* OVER 500 WHITE used brick. Apply Ritch Traquair, Huron Street West, after 6 p.m. or Saturdays. 9c 40 WEAN.EiR PIGS, Apply Bev Par­ sons, R.R. 3, Exeter. 9* FEW LOADS of hay, set of double harness, garage roof 10’xl6’. Apply Wesley Russell, R.R, 1, Cromarty. 9* 3-PIECE CHESTERFIELD suite, in good condition: also dining room cupboard and bed mattress. Cheap. $85.00. Apply Joe Couckuyt, R.R. 2, Grand Bend. 9* SMALL BUILDING — 10x12 frame, covered Avith insul-brick siding, new asphalt shingle roof, —Fred Hatter, phone 413-J Exeter. 9* McCORMICK DEERING hayloader, good as new. Apply Arthur Simpson, Clandeboye. 9* NOTICES ALL ACCOUNTS DUEAll accounts owing to Passmore Electric, Hensall, are past due and must be paid on or before the 15th of May. 9:16c J. PASSMORE TENDERS WANTED RE LANDSCAPING For the levelling, seeding and-or sodding and general landscaping of the South Huron Hospital grounds. Sealed tenders for the above will be received at the office of the South Huron Hospital up to noon Wednes­ day, April 15. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 9c SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION the weekend with Wildfong. of Sar- Mrs. Keith Wild- pur- Jack of the executive, Getz, as chair- opened with an hymn was sung afternoon with the Weibel'g familyMrs1. Frank Lewis’ mother is reported somewhat better. . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston Were in Ailsa Craig Sunday afternoon. Master David Elston spent Mon­ day With Robt Atkinson, Misses Phyllis and Mildred Wei- berg are spending the Easter hol­ idays With their grandparents, Ml and Mrs. Len Purdie, Hensall, Sunday visitors with the Wei* berg family were Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdie, of Hensall; Mr. arid Mrs. John Ktizrnick, Carl, Peter and Elizabeth, of Crediton. Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs, M. H. Elstori, Sheila and David spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence Flet-rnaay wicn jvxrs,Eietet chcr, of Wo&dham. Zone Commander Visits Hensall Auxiliary -The Hensall Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion met in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening, April 7 and were addressed by Zone Commander Mrs. Luella Hall, of Biyth, paying her first official visit. She presented an outstanding address and paid compliment to the attractive and homey appearance of the Legion Hall. President Mrs. S. Rannie con­ ducted the meeting, Members contributed a shower of tea .towels and luncheon cloths. An application for membership was received from Mrs. E. R. Davis and was favorably accepted. Plans for the Municipal Banquet May 13 were outlined. In view of this gathering, it was decided to withdraw intended plans for a tea in May. A letter was read from the Camp Fund, a thank- you letetr from Zone Commander Hall and circulars pertaining to the convention in Ottawa, were read by Mrs. Fred Beer. Mrs. Bertha Moir and Mrs. S. Rannie were appointed delegates to attend the convention in Ottawa September 28, 29, 30 and October. Mrs, W. Venner pre­ sented the sick committee report. Mrs. D. McKelvie gave the recre­ ation report. Mrs. S. Dougall won the mystery prize. Miss Gladys Luker contributed a piano solo. Mrs. Rannie presented Past President's Badge and Pin to Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. R. S. Thur- tellt a valued member who is leaving to fake up residence in Leamington, sen ted with a McKelvie and 'directed bingo Were Mrs, Biyth, Allan Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. E. Shaddick and her assistants. Prior to lunch gifts were presented to i^one Commander Hali arid Mrs. Clark, past president. Guides Enjoy Hike About 26 Guides of Hensall and Zurich took advantage of lovely spring weather on Tuesday to enjoy a half-day hike. Phe two companies met at Memer’s bush near Zurich, cooked thCif dinners over trench fires. Scout games were enjoyed after dinner. winners: H. .Smale. Mrs. , Mrs. was recently p re- silver vase. Mrs. Mrs. J. Drysdale and the following Mrs. Mrs. Rannie, Harris, Buchanan, Hally, of Mrs. G. of Biyth. FOR SALE TEN CHUNKS, 10 weeks old. Apply Russell Brock, R.R. 2, Kippen. 9c 1 USED WHITE enamel kitchen table with chrome legs, in wonderful condition. For inquires, phone 48. 9* FOR SALE — Maroon Sunshine baby carriage. Phone 17G-r-3 Exeter. 9* NEW PATTERNS in plastics at Tudor’s in Hensall. By the yard and in drapes ready to hang. No more laundry problems—hang plastic! 9c COLUMBIA RASPBERRY PLANTS, readv to plant now and for next few ‘ weeks. Try these large purple non-suekering raspberries. Also choice strawberry plants—Dunlop, Premier. Fairfax, eto. Plant as soon as ground ready. Apply Mrs. Emajie Carter, fourth house south of Larry Snider Motors, Exeter.______ _____JAfa DRESS DENIMS, Novelty Cottons, Dotted Swiss, Lystav, Tissue Ging­ham, Dress Broadcloth — everything for summer clothes at Tudor’s in Hensall. Sew and save. ____ "c 1952 14-H.P. EVINRUDE outboard motor, with gear shift and separate gas tank, in excellent condition, used less than five hours. Will sell reason­ able. Apply Box "B”, TimesAdvocate^ FINDLAY COMBINATION stove, in new condition. Apply Harvey Clau- sius, Zurich, Ont., phone 96-r-3, 9* STARTED PULLETS—2 wk. old, 4 wk. old. Limited quantity of 10 wk. old pullets. Still a few open dates Dayolds for Aprill. Hatching to order late May. Please advise us in ad­ vance of your requirements. Egg prices will be very favorable balance of 1953. —Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery Ltd. 9* STUDIO COUCH, in good condition. Cheap for cash. Apply 235 Anne St. IT’S TUDOR'S in Hensall for sum­mer materials. Sew it yourself and save Buy it at Tudor’s and save more. See their yard goods now. 9c LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One year­ling Holstein heifer and a yearling Holstein-Durham steer. Ted Leibold, Babylon Line, Hay, phone Sl-r-7 Zurich. ________________________9^ FOR SALE—30 bales of alfalfa hay; also 30 bags of potatoes. Apply Mrs. Thomas McCordick, Con. 2, Biddulph, first place east of George McFalls.9c LOST LOST —April 1, yellow Persian tom eaT. Please return to Mrs. Ray Smith or phone 130-R Exeter._______ 9* LOST—Year-old grey and white cat a week ago in the vicinity of Anne and Huron Streets W., Exeter, phone 624 Exeter days or Hensall 148 nights collect. _____________________9^ LOST—Electric disc sander between Exeter and Zurich, Reward, Apply Chuck Cowen, phone 159 Exeter. 9c EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOUSEWIFE WILL care for one child while mother works. —Phone 346. 4-9tfc FOR SALE BY TENDER FRAME BUILDING In good condition, lwx25', with metal roof, situated on AV inch el sea School grounds. Building to be re­ moved from grounds. Tenders to be in the hands of the secretary by April 14, 1953.X. G. HICKS, SEC., R.R. 3, Exeter, Ont. _ n 26:1:8c MISCELLANEOUS GET YOUR SPRING and summer shoes repaired at Wuerth’s before the rush. _________________ ____9* LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Beat the spring rush. Ex­pert service. Fisher’s Hardware, Mam Street, Exeter. * ______ 2:9c SEWAGE DISPOSAL — Have your septic tanks, wells and cisterns pumped the sanitary way, —Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., phone 75-r-4.________J__________19:26:2:9* For a BETTER DRY CLEANING job bring it to Tudor’s in Hensall and have it cleaned the French Cleaners way. Pickup and d_elivei* on Monday and Thursday mornings._____10-30tfc ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS write Box 500 Exeter. 26:2:9:16:23* STOCK WANTED DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone 'STONES’ collect Ingersoll 21 or Exeter 287.3-5tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age, —G, J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter. tfc ATTENTION FARMERS — Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew. Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. tfc FOR RENT FOUR-BOOM APARTMENT, Lath, hot and cold water, full-size base­ ment.'—Phone 164-14 Dashwood. Ont.5:12:19:26:2:9:16* PERMANENT PASTURE — Pasture available for 10-12 yearlings. —S. p. Wein, phono 7 Exeter. 9* FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners, — Beavers Hard* wore, Exeter. tfc GRASS LAND — 65 acres. William Oestrieher, ph, 12-J Crediton, 4-9tfc 2- R00M APARTMENT and garage. Immediate possession. Apply Times* Advoeain,______ , 9* 3- ROOM APARTMENT, private hath,ground floor, on Main Street. Avail­ able latter part of April. Also bed­sitting room and private bath. Cook­ ing facilities, available now. —Phono. 348, John Ward. ....... ................... 3-BEDR00M APARTMENT. On high­ way close to town. Hot and cold running water, 3-pioce bath. At a steal of a price. Bill Turkey, phone i74-r-2. _________9* MAy 1. — Lower heated apartment, modern conveniences, nicely decorat­ed, private entrance, garage, laundry, garden. —William Oestrieher, phone 12-.T Crediton, .1-9tfc GRAND BEND —A partly furnished 3-room apartment;. Phone 61, Grund Bend, 9:16c NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT Centrally Located, Ground Floor, Three-Piece Rath, Private Entrance, UnfurnishedPHONE 143 EXETER s.9c / BABY CHICKS FOR SALE SUMMER-FALL eggs — from April Bray pullets. Hatchery has dayolds and started, prompt shipment, Your favorite breed or cross. Ask us for particulars. Erie Carseadden, Exeter, Phone 246-J. 9c WANTED WANTED TO BUY—10 to 20 pigs over 80 lbs. —Phone Granton 5-r-7 evenings. 9* $1,500 ON MORTGAGE, safe invest­ment; Apply Box "S", Exeter Times- Advocate. 2:9c HALL TREE coat rack. —Earl's Place, 9* GOING TO I.ONDON—Back and forth every day. Have room for 3 or 4 more passengers, Phone 129-J, 9* WANTED — Garage for one car in vicinity South Huron Hospital. Phone 700. 9* HELP WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL to help with housework. Apply 129 Anne Street, Exeter, phone 364-R. 9* MEN WANTED—With knowledge of carpentry, Permanent position. Stea­dy workers only need apply. Clipper Coach Manufacturing Co., Hensall. 9c SECRETARY REQUIRED for office in Exeter, capable of taking short­ hand and typing. Apply in writing to Box 7, Exeter Times-Advocate. l-15tfc JUNIOR CLERK WANTED — for Banking Institution—17 to 21 years of age—High School Education—male or female—Bank of Montreal, Lucan, Ont, 1:9:16c MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ ness. Sell to 1500 families. Good pro­ fits for hustlers. Write today. Raw- leigh's Dept, D-202-S, Montreal.2:9:16:23:30c SALESMAN — We want a salesman. Experience not necessary as you will be suitably trained. Car an asset, preferably but not necessarily mar­ ried. All applications held in confid­ ence. Apply Box "M", Exeter Times- Advocate. 2:9n Teachers Wanted Usborne Township School Area re­quires Protestant public school teach­ ers. Duties to commence fall term. Apply, stating experience, former in­ spector’s name, to A. G. HICKS Secretary-Treasurer, R.R. 3, Exeter 9c REAL ESTATE OPERA HOUSE building opposite Town Hall. Main floor suitable for offices or stores, apartments upstairs. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par­sons, Salesman. 4-2tfc HENSALL — New modern four-room bungalow. Attached garage, oil fur­ nace and picture window. Insul brick siding. Immediate possession. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA —R. B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, O.nt. 9:16c CHOICE LOCATION — This modern home has five rooms and bath all on one floor. We would like to es­ pecially mention the spacious living room and the completely modern kit­ chen. There is a fine basement, com­plete with oil heating equipment and permanent laundry facilities. Con­ venient terms. A real opportunity.— C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. 4-9tfc FOR SALE — Two-bedroom modern Insulated cottage, nice living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oil heat­ed, summer kitchen, garage, large garden with small fruits, central location. Apply 125 Sanders Street, Exeter, Ont. 9;1G:23* HENSALL—Post Office Block—Ideal­ ly located for store or office. Adjoin­ ing seven-room house and three-room apartment included. Exceptional op­ portunity for commercial property or as an investment. Reasonable terms, immediate possession. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA —R. B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ont, 9:16c FOR SALE—100 acres deep clay loam, suitable for cash crops or mixed farming. Medium sizes com­ fortable house. Barn has new stab­ling and silo. Hydro and water pres­sure. Price $14,000.00. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE—Seven-room house wife three-piece bath and good furnace. Large two-storey barn and garage. Extra lot. Apply 932 William Street, Exeter. 19:26:2:9:16:23* 100 ACRES for crops or pasture, Hay Twp. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 2-5tfc FARM ON HIGHWAY 83, three miles from Exeter, five acres of land, house, hydro, water. Buildings in good condition. Apply Silas Stanlake, Carling Street, phone 219-M. 9* 75 ACRES, mostly arable, Over 30 acres ready for spring crop, alfalfa meadow’. Ample barn room, comfort­ able brick house, wired and good re­ pair. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 2-5tfc 100 ACRES —all arable, rich, clay loam. L-shaped banked barn with conveniences. Brick house has built- in cupboards, electricity throughout. —W. C, Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par­ sons, Salesman. l-29tl'c NICELY SITUATED 2-bedroom mod­ ern house, almost new. Unfinished upstairs, Air*conditiOning oil furnace, Complete bath, hot ana cold water. ■Immediate possession. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, 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 bathrooms. Extra lot, large barn. Reasonable terms, pos­ session arranged. W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. l-15tfc MODERN COTTAGE With large liv­ ing room and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms and bathroom. This pro­ perty is in excellent condition and can be bought at a very reasonable price. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Real­ tor, Exeter. l-8tfc NEW HOUSE, 609 Edward St. Red brick front, automatic oil furnace, two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, hath, upstairs un­ finished. Will exchange for older house. R, E. Balkwill, Exeter. ll-20.tf STOP — if you wish to buy a new red brick .home in the JjeautifiiJ town of Exeter, see ,T, W, Hern, Sanders Street West. ............ 1.0-23tfc HOUSE WELL 'Situated for schools, churches and shopping. Newly decor­ ated intei'ior, first class general con­ dition. .Forced heat oil burner fur* nnce. Full bath upstairs, 2-pieoe, on main floor. Garage, garden. —W, C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man, .......................................... 10-16tfc 4-R0OM TNSUL-BBlC collage with conveniences and ftm&cc, reasonably priced for quick sale, W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-Htfe REAL ESTATE MODERN 2-STOREY house, located east side of highway convenient to school on corner lot, built four years ago, 3 bedrooms, 3-piece bath up­stairs, 2-pieee liath ground floor, modern conveniences throughout. AP- ply Tiines-Advocate. ____ . IIENSALL—Solid brick home, nicely located. Four bedrooms and main main floor den, 2 bath—3-mcee up­stairs, 2-piece downstairs. Attiactive­ ly decorated throughout. Na tur a i stone fireplace. Immediate possession. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA —R. B. Paterson, plione 01, Bonsaii, Ont______ ____ ______ /D-’t WANTED — We have been selling houses and want more to sell, we have enquiries for all types of hongs and acreages. If you wish to sen we will be glad to talk theover with you. — c. V. I ickaid, Re­ altor, Main St., Exeter. ______4-.mc WANTED—Country General Store— We have a client desirous of acquir­ ing General Store or small business. Possession on or aboutGUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA „ —R. B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ont.______________________ LUCAN 2-STOREY brick house cen­ trally located, new furnace, 3-piece bath. Centralia 3-bedroom house, hot water furnace, built-in cupboards, 3- piece bath, barn, henhouse. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. ’ 4-zticman. 1________________ REAL OPPORTUNITY. Fuel and feed business, Long established in thriv­ ing Western Ontario town. Can be substantially expanded. Well worlli investigating. Illness forces sale. Reasonable terms. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA —R. B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ontario. HENSALL — Beautiful solid brick home for the discriminating, buyer. Best corner residential location. All conveniences and facilities. Five bed­ rooms. Ideally located for profession­ al residence, Many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. Reasonable tCFlllS GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA—R. B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ontario. __________ DESIRABLE BRICK residence, dou­ble lot, South Main Street, for sale. Immediate possession. Excellent buy. Apply Bell & Laughton,______26:2:9c FOR SALE—48-acre farm, barn and stable, I1/, miles south of Crediton road on Highway 81. Mrs. Pearl Wood, R.R, 3 Parkhill.______12-3tc* MODERN SIX-ROOM home, 1^- storey, insul brie covered and gar­age. —Lewis Dixon, 330 Carling St., Exeter.____________________«,-zt>uc 150 ACRES—Tuckersmith Twp,, 130 tillable, large buildings, electricity. Moderate price and terms. —W. U. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. 2-5tfc NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of RICHARD DICKINS, deceased. ,All persons having claims against the estate of Richard Dickins, late of the Town of Exeter, in the Coun­ ty of Huron, who died on or about the Sth day of May, 1951, are re­quired to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 25th day of April next, after which date the es­ tate will be distributed, having re­gard only to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Administrators, Exeter, Ontario.9:16:23c In the Estate of RHODA COULTIS late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased. Creditors and other having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned, on or before the 20th day of April, 1953, after which date the estate’s assets will be dis­ tributed having regard only to claims that have then been received. W. G. COCHRANE Barrister and Solicitor .Exeter — Ontario Solicitors for the Executors AUCTION SALES 2:9:16c Community AUCTION SALE Furniture, Live Stock and Miscellaneous Items in the village of crediton Hehl In Under Cover SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Beatty electric washing machine, nearly new; yak buffet; 1 easy chair; white enamel Claire Jewel range,Westinghouse 4-burner heavy duty stove; ice box: 10 window sash With ylass; 12 doors and ‘benches; stair step (property of the Community Halil; 3.0(10 feet of used lumber; ap­ple barrels; vouch; 1%-ton truck; oil burner; 12-gauge shotgun; garden scuff ler.One bedstead; 1 Coleman gasoline stove; 1 hot water incubator; 1 Alad­din lamp and shade; 1 single bed and springs; electric radio; 610011*10 stove; i9!(i Indian motorcycle. TERMS: Cash.Many other items. If you have any­thing ‘ to sell, bring it to the sale and turn it in for cash. WM. H. SMITH, AUCTIONEER, Phone 7-7W Crediton 9c shotgun; garden Clearing AUCTION SALE of Live Stock, Truck, Tractor^ Farm Implements, Grain and Household Effects On the premises,LOT 21, CON. 3. STEPHEN TWP. 1« miles west of Exeter on Huron St* or 2i4 miles east of Crediton and 2*6 miles northThe undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction. on TUESDAY, APRIL 15 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp LIVE STOCKHORSES: Team of Percheron geld­ ings, 8 and 9 years old, guaranteed true and reliable’.CATTLE; Part Durham and Here­ford cow, carrying third calf, due end of May; Durham cow, 4 years old. with calf at foot; Durham cow, rising 7 years old, with calf at foot; Durham cow, carrying second calf* with calf at foot; blue roan cow, 4 years old, with calf at foot; 2 Dur­ham yearling heifers; registered Shorthorn bull, 21 months old, Ran­ som breeding: registered Shorthorn bull, 3 years old, Ransom breeding. This is an extra good herd with younger cattle, all vaccinated,HOGS: Yorkshire sow, due middle of Mav; Yorkshire sow, with litter of eleven; Yorkshire sow, bred three weeks; 6 Yorkshire chunks, averag­ ing 135 lbs. each.TRUCK & TRACTORS: G.M.C. %- ton truck in A-l new condition (cor­ rect mileage 25,000 miles); Allis Chalmers "B” tractor in guaranteed new condition.FARM IMPLEMENTS: M.H, 2- furrow tractor plow; McDeering 11- run disc; fertilizer drill; M.H. binder, 7-ft. cut, in good condition; McDeer­ing side delivery rake, used one sea­ son; ruliber tired wagon; 16-ft, hay rack, like new; cream separator, like new; M.H. 2-furrow disc plow; New Idea mower, 5-ft. cut; steel truck wagon; M.H. 3-horse disc; Cockshutt 3-horse. cultivator; 4-section diamond harrows; pair of bob sleighs with platform; Cockshutt sulky plow; hew* set double harness; fanning mill; steel water trough; block and tackle; pair sling ropes; logging chains; quantity of extra good cord wood, maple and beech; root pulper; forks, shovels and many articles too num­ erous to mention. GRAIN: 100 bushels mixed grain, oats and barley.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Findlay kitchen stove; dining room extension table with 5 matching chairs; 6 kit­chen chairs; sideboard; day-bed; S’ beds, complete with springs and mat­ tress, etc., etc.TERMS: Cash. No reserve as farm is sold. MATT FINKBEINER, PROP. GARNET HICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 9 c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Tractor, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain and Household Effects On the Premises, CON. 2, LOTS 29 AND 30, USBORNE TOWNSHIP 216 miles north of Exeter, miles east on Hurondale Corner _ undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, APRIL 10 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp HORSES: Belgium mare, “ old; Clyde mare, , 12 years good reliable work team.CATTLE: Durham cow, due middle of April; part Hereford and Durham: ,re. cow, due latter part of April; part I due in Aug. Holstein and Jersey cow, due lattei.........J" 'r‘ part of April; Durham cow, due be­ fore sale date; Durham cow, due first week in May; part Hereford and Holstein cow, due before sale date; 2 yearling Durham heifers; 5 fall calves, Durham and Hereford; Here­ ford bull, rising 3 years old, IIOGS: Part Tam and York sow, carrying third litter, due middle of May; part Tam and York sow, car­ rying second litter, due latter part of April. TRACTOR AND FARM IMPLE­MENTS: Allis Chalmers "B" tractor, used two seasons, in guaranteed new condition; Massey-Harris two-furrow tractor plow; 11-Jioe Cockshutt ferti­lizer drill; li-hoe disc grain drill; Massey-Harris binder, 6-ft. cut; 3- secUon spring-tooth harrows; steel tire wagon; 2-3 horse cultivator; steel truck wagon; 3-seC.tiori diamond har­ rows; dump rake; John Deere 2-fur­ row tractor plow; Massey - Harris manure spreadci; with tractor hitch; 2%-li.p. London gasoline, engine: Maxwell mower, 5-£t. cut; McDeering cream separator; bag truck; walking plow; horse clipper; stone boat; root pulper; chicken shelters; quan­ tity of tile: quantity of fire wood; 25-ft. ladder; large iron kettle; log­ging chains; forks; shovels.Many articles too numerous to mention, HAY AND GRAIN: ,300 bales of quality timothy and> alfalfa; quantity of loose bay. second cut alfalfa; JOO bushels of Clinton seed oats.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Williams piano; oak rocking chairs; antique style chairs; bedsteads, with springs and mattress; washing machine with gas motor: dressers and commodes; numerous congoleum rugs; centre ta­bles: buffet; small tables; pictures; ail kinds of dishes; kitchen set; table and chairs; quilts, comforters; cook stove, In good condition; coai-oll stove; Quebec heater; pails, sealers, etc., etc.TERMS: Cn.sli, No reserve as the farm is sold, GEORGE DUNN, PROF. GARNET IIICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER ■s l’/iThe 9 years old. A Clearing AUCTION SALE of Live Stock, Auto, Truck, Tractors, Farm Implements and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, south three-quarter LOT 23, CON. 8, STEPHEN TWP. 2i/2 miles east and 1 mile south of Dashwood or 5 miles west of Exeter on Huron StreetThe undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. sharp LIVE STOCK HORSES: Grey Percheron mare, rising 9 years old; black Percheron gelding, rising 10 years old.CATTLE: Holstein cow, carrying second calf, milking, due latter part of July; part Hereford and Durham cow, carrying second calf, milking, due in June; part Hereford and Hol­ stein cow, milking; white Durham cow, with calf at foot; red Durham cow, carrying fourth calf, due May 10; part Angus and Holstein j milking, due in August; white ham cow, carrying third calf, uuc before sale date; Durham heifer, with calf at foot: part Durham and Ayr­ shire cow, milking, carrying fourth calf, due in June; Durham heifer, carrying first calf; Durham cow, carrying fifth calf, due latter part of May; part Hereford and Durham hei­fer, carrying first calf; Durham cow, due before sale date; part Durham and Hereford cow, fresh one Week, calf at foot; 2 purebred Holstein hei­ fers, with calf at foot; 2 purebred Holstein heifers, carrying first calf, Durham cow, due first week in May, with calf at foot; 2 part Hereford and Durham heifers, rising two years old; part Holstein and Hereford heifer rising 2 years old; 7 Durham and Hereford grass cattle, rising’2 years old; 12 Durham and Hereford fall and winter calves; roan Durham bull. 1 year old, suit­able for herd sire; roan Durham Shorthorn bull, rising 3 years old. This is an extra good herd of cattle. AUTO, TRUCK & TRACTORSAUTO: 1929 Ford Coach, in good condition. TRUCK: 1935 Chevrolet 2-ton truck equipped with stake rack, hoist and. gravel box. TRACTOR; Case "C” tractor, on. rubber, in A-1 condition; Internation­ al Farmall ‘‘A’’ tractor, in guaran­teed condition, equipped with 2-row seuffler, hean puller and new Inter­ national IO*ft, sweep rake. FARM IMPLEMENTS & MISCEL­ LANEOUS ITEMS: John Deere bin­ der, 8-ft. cut, like, now: McDeering 11-hop fertilizer drill with grass seed attachment; Deering li-hoe disc drill; M.H. manure spreader, like new; Deering mower, 5-rt. cut; M.H. 17- teoth spring-tooth tractor cultivator; M.TT. 2-furrow Iraotor plow; Fairbank Morse Il-inch hammer mill: heavy duty 75-ft. rubber belt; Hydro Flex 32-ineh chain saw, complete with 20 ft. of hose; "Demonstrator" power- driven emery stand: 2 new electric motors, %* and A-h.p.; 4-section diamond harrows; and a three—drum steel toller; heavy duty rubber tired, wagon; hay rack: 3-horse disc; pair 0 i ,)0V sieiglis; 2-g horse cultivator; set of brass mounted britohon. har­ ness: plow harness; line shaft; Hin­ man 2*unit milking machine, used 2 years; chicken shelters; 3 ducks; log­ging chains; hubher-tire wheelbarrow; I'orse blankets; gent’s bicycle; and a large amount of misc-ellaneeus items. . Gash. No reserve, Every­thing will be sold. JOE AND ANTHONY MARTENE, t PROPRIETORS GLEN WEBB, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER OcT cow, Dur- due *>