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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-23, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1953 Happy Gals Set Record By Taking All Honors Comments About Centralia By MRS, F. BOWDEN Clean House With A Want-Ad League winners for three years, the Happy Gals captured their first Ladies’ Bowling League championship this year by defeat­ ing the Jolly Jills in the finals. Thjs is the first time one team J. NORMAN COWAN BOOKKEEPING Systems, Service, etc. INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r»13 Sarepta Hay Post Office » POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exete* 357 and 545-r-3 Dreams C°me has captured both honors in one year. Members of the championship team are Betty Wedlake, captain, Rhona Dunston, Mickey Bridges, Mardie Thornton, Dot Hall, Irene Wade, "" - - - " Collins. The Jills conceded, the cham­ pionship Monday night after the sixth game. The Gals won five of the six games. Handicaps were not used in the series. On Thursday night Irene Wade paced the champs to a three- game victory with a 617 (259) night. Annie Lawson, with 524 (216), was best for the Jills. Mardie Thornton led the Gals on Monday night. She trundled 6S3 (247). Anna Brock bowled 513 (191) for the Jills. The Happy Gals now claim three records in the league. They have captured the league winners trophy three years in succession. They are the first team to cap­ ture both trophies in one year. They have captured more tro­ phies in the league than any other team. After winning the league, the Gals took top place in the “A” group playoffs to meet the Jills in the finals. Dot Hall paced the team dur­ ing the regular season with a 190 average. Irene Wade stood next with IS5. Other averages are: Mardie Thornton 177, Mickey Bridges 170, Ruth Collins 165 (12 games), Rhona Dunston 163, Mary Hockey 159 and Betty Wed­ lake 153. Mary Hockey and Ruth The Defence Research Board is developing a new type of synthetic rubber which will re­ tain its flexibility at tempera­ tures as low as 65° Fahrenheit. Retire on $200 A Month for Life! A popular Halifax grocer and his wife recently retired on $200 a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the grocer made in 1923. It was then he took out a Con­ federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 insurance protection. He had just opened his store . . . and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire­ ment plans. It was a pleasant sur­ prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true—without risks or investment worries. You'll be pleasantly surprised too at how easily you can make your dreams come true — and protect your loved ones at the same time— with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance. PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVE Confederation Life ASSOCIATION For Full Information, Call: A. W. Morgan, Representative HENSALL Meteor Mercury Lincoln and Mercury Trucks Used Cars ’50 ’50 '50 '49 ’46 ’40 ’36 CHEV COACH, light blue, 18,000 miles, Fleetline, like new! Miss Joanne McCurdy was a weekend, visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. George Rayn­ ham attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Bestard in Thorndale on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls and Miss Helen McFalls were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mrs. T. Boyes. Masters George Godbolt, Keith Hodgins, Misses Eleanor Mae and Catherine Hodgins were winners in piano solos at the Musical Festival in Exeter on Monday evening. Eleanor Mae, Keith and Catherine also won second place in the piano trio class. Congratu­ lations to our young piano play­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn have purchased the residence of Corporal and Mrs. L. Busselle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, of London, were visitors for a couple of days this week with ;Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Centralia W.M.S. Mrs. Lome Hicks led the wor­ ship service at the April meeting of the W.M.S. in the school room of the church on Tuesday eve­ ning of last week. The program was followed as printed in the Missionary Monthly, and Mrs, Kershaw read the passages of scripture. A lovely piano solo was played by Mrs. K. Hodgins. Mrs. G. Burton presided over the business. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were received, 10 sick visits were reported. A temperance report was given by Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs. Hepburn outlined the plans of the Chris­ tian Stewardship committee for the year, requesting all members to remember their boxes. Delegates were the Presbyterial in Tuesday. A dainty lunch was served Mrs. L. Hodgson, Miss Flossie Davey and Mrs. B. Hicks. FOR SALE 500 BALES OF HAY; also 9 chicken shelters. Apply Reg Knight, phone 493-W Exeter. 4-lGtfc ONE TREDDLE Singer sewing ma­chine; one Universal refrigerator; rangette; Duo-Therm small size heat­ er. Apply Apt. 3, Dawn Restaurant, Grgnd Bend,_____________ 16:23* 21-, 20-, 19-, 18-in. TIRES & TUBES, 1 pair 23x6.00 tires and tubes nearly new, ’35 Chev and Ford parts, phone 71 Kirkton.________ 16:23* M.H. PONY TRACTOR used 2 years, good condition, — J. W» Gardiner, 21-r-lO Kirkton.____________16:23:30* FOR SALE—1 DeSoto Coupe, 1 shot­ gun, 1 furnace blower, 1 lot 52x213. —C. D. Blatchford. 606 William St., Exeter._______________________16:23* 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* ALLIS CHALMERS combine, fully equipped, flax rolls, all screens. •— Phone 91-r-l Zurich._________23:30:7* 400 SUSSEX REDS' pullets, 3 months old. Apply Allan Turnbull, phone 37- r-3 Grand Bend..________________23^ FOR SALE—Two hospital beds. Ap- ply at Times-Advocate,__________23c HEAVY DUTY rangette, good condi­ tion. Apply Garfield Thompson, phone 232-M,______ ____________________23c WESTINGHOUSE 8 cu. ft. refrigera­ tor and stove, new condition, used 9 months; studio couch; and 2 junior­ size cribs. Apply 192 Columbia Dr., Huron Park, Centralia.__________23* thankful appointed Goderich to on by LADY’S COAT, gabardine, brown, size 14, never been worn, too small for owner. Half price. Can be seen at Brady Cleaners.______________23* FOR SALE — Sunshine stroller, new condition. Phone‘344-M Exeter or call at 515 William St._______________23c WALNUT CHINA cabinet, in good condition. Phone 683-R Exeter. 23* 1 REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, 11 months old. Apply Deitrich Bros., Dashwood.________________ 23:30* REGISTERED HEREFORD bull. Ap­ ply Hedley May, phone 378-j-3 Ex­eter. _______________ 23c PLYMOUTH COACH, light green, sunvisor. AUSTIN SEDAN, better than new. FORD COACH, grey. MERCURY COACH, good as new. CHEV COACH, mechani­ cally good, new paint. FORD COACH PLYMOUTH COACH South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE ’50 PONTIAC SEDAN, maroons, air- conditioning, low mileage, one own­ er. The price will interest you. Phone 168 Zurich, Victor pinnin.________23* FOR SALE —Child’s drop-side steel crib and a play pen. Phone 720-W-4 Exeter. R. Lammie, Centralia, 23* HRVKI Phone Expert cleaning, glazing! Insured, modern storage! Bonded messenger service! * ♦ ■ • 5ANIT0NE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley, Strat­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of Farquhar; Sharon Squire,’ of Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins and family, also Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect, were Friday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Squire. The gathering honor of Mr. George birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy visited on Sunday with Mrs. William Ogden, of Wood- stock. Mrs. George Squire spent the weekend in London with friends. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien, also Mrs. Flossie Cornish, of Zion, visited recently with Mrs. Armi­ tage, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Dickins, of Lucan; Mr. and Grafton Squire and Mr. and F. Squire, Prospect, were day visitors of Mr. and Ronald Squire. Mr. George Parkinson visited for a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall dur­ ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson and family were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome of Devizes. Euchre Club Meets The Euchre Club met schoolhouse Friday evening, good crowd attended. Prizes went to Mrs. Gerald Hern, Gary Par­ kinson, Mrs. Finkbeiner and Donna Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman were in charge of the evening. Mr. Milne Pullen is sporting a new 1953 Pontiac car. Mrs. Huebner, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- a few days last week. Morley accompanied and will visit was in Squire’S Hodgson Mr. and J. Mrs. Mrs. Sun- Mrs. guests Grose, at the A for a Mrs. Grafton Squire. Squire For Complete Sartitone Cleaning Service ley, Sr. for Miss Elva her home time. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald were guests Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mill- son, Prospect. The evening was arranged for the thirty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. 0. Millson. Describes Newfoundland •Mrs. Ronald Squire was fess on Thursday afternoon for the April meeting of the W.M.S. ML A. Mrs. William Hodgson in charge of the W.M.S. Cecil Squire read the Scrip­ lesson and prayer by Mrs. Hodgson, Pullen favoured vocal solo. Mrs. gave a reading. Bev. Burton hos- was Mrs. with a Grafton At this gave a trip to Burton, True Color Dying for All Garments Shirts Beautifully Laundered and Machine Finished Showerproofing for All Your Rainwear Silk Sizing for Those Lacy Fortnals and Cottona Complete Cold Storage for All Your Off-Season Garments Fur Cleaning arid Repairing H Brady Cleaners FOR SALE —Family size 7 cu. ft. Frigldaire. like new—still under guar­antee—will accept reasonable offer. —P.M.Q. 101, Welling Drive. 23:30* WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Get them at The Exeter Tlmes-Advocate. SOLID WALNUT bow end double bed; way sagless springs and mat­tress, like new; Guerney four-burner large low oven, white and grey elec­tric stove. Apply 911 Andrew, phone 505. 23c SEVEN CHUNKS, 70 lbs. each. Tele­phone 40-r-7 Dashwood._______ 23c BLOND KITCHEN SET, ideal for cottage. Phone 379-W.___________23* 4-PIECE WALNUT Andrew Malcolm bedroom suite. Mrs. Cecil Robb, R.R. 2, Lucan, phone 25-r-22 Lucan. 23c A GOOD ROLL-TOP desk. Apply Wm. J. Thomson, Centralia, phone Kirkton 48-r-4.________._________23c SHORTIE COATS, shortie coats — Tudor’s in Hensall offer short coats at .$14,95. A, special purchase brings this coat to you at $14.95._______23c HAVE YOU looked over the blouses at Tudor’s in Hensall, You will be surprised at the stoc.lt they carry! Nylon blouses as low as $2.9-S. 23c SWEET CLOVER—$6.00 per bushel, rhone 462-j-4 Exeter. Jas. Glavin, R.R, 1, Crediton.________________23* '51 DODGE 3-TON truck, one owner. Phone 16 Grand Bend._______23:30:7c 250 ROUND BALES choice second cut, alfalfa, 60c a bale. Wm. Coleman, Kippen. 23* GOOD RELIABLE bay work horse, in good flesh. Apply Fred Wright, 63-r-2 Crediton. ______________23c THREE YEARLING Durham steers and one two-year-old Durham heifer. Apply J. H. Paton, Clandeboye. 23c GOOD DRY lumber, also lot. Apply A. J. McKerral, Exeter.__________23* 13 CHUNKS—About 9 weeks old. Ap­ply to Gerald Prout, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-i’-4,____________ 23 c GOOD USED potato planter. Phone 33 Grand Bend. 23c MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub­scriptions for any magazine are re­ ceived at The Exeter Times-Advocate Sussex-crossed Rhode Island Reds, 14 weeks old — $1.50 each LLOYD REYNOLDS Phone 177-r-4 Exeter Topics From By MISS JANE DYKEMAN and Mrs. Jim Rowcliffe Peter, of London, spent with Mr, and Mrs. Well- Brock. Merton Lovegrove of Thorndale, spent offered Milne lovely Squire time Mrs, resulnd of her recent Newfoitndland with Mr. which was very interesting. Mrs. Ray Parkinson was the leader for the W.A. meeting. Mrs. Duffield read the Scripture lesson. The theme "Love” was taken by Mrs. Parkinson. Mrs. “..... in prayer. Woodham, "Love” Parkinson. William French led Sharon Squire, favoured with a vocal solo. Mrs. Alex Baillie gave an interesting paper on "Flag In History”. During the business meeting, Mrs. Alton Neil gave a report on the decorating committee. The next meeting will be at the’home of Mrs. George Squire. Apprecla-' 1 tion was sent from Mr. Tom OruJkshank for fruit which he received. Of Mr and Sunday ington Mrs. Harry, day evening with Mr. and Jud Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and family spent Monday evening Cliftonwith MV. and Mrs, Jaques. Mrs. John T. Hern, of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm and Fri- Mrs. Exeter; Spfence and family, of Blanchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herh. Mr. and Woodham, ning with Hern. Mr. and John, of Creditoil, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nortnau Brock and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr, George Eari, of Exeter, Miss Phyllis Bern, of London, spent the Wcekfefid with her pa­ rents. Mrs. Cecil Camtn, Of spent Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mrs. Rosa Jatiu.es and WANTED CHOICE SOP LAND wanted to rent, near Hensall, suitable to grow beans. Apply to Ira Geiger, Hensall, Ont. 23c LADY who desires care in quiet home in Exeter. Apply Box "H”, Times-Advocate. 9:16:23* A 5-ROQM FURNISHED apartment, latter part of June. Apply Times- Advocate. 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 NOTICES DOG OWNERS ^Please Take Notice Under By-law No. 13, 1936, of the Town of Exeter, every owner of a dog who neglects to obtain a tag be­fore April 15 of each year shall be liable to a fine of '$10,00.Further, under this by-law, no dog shall be allowed to run at large dur­ing the months of May, June, July and August in each year. The penal­ ty under this section of the by-law may be $10.00.Police have been instructed to en­ force this by-law. C. V. PICKARD Municipal Clerk 23:30c HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP to work in hospital kitchen. Apply at hospital. —Phone 700. 27c Good Opportunity for ambitious man as manager of feed mill. Incentive plan provides ex­ cellent commission above salary. State experience and references. WRITE BOX “X” Exeter Times-Advocate 23 c SECRETARY REQUIRED for office in Exeter, capable of taking short­ hand and typing. Apply in writing to Box 7, Exeter Times-Advocate. l-15tfc MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ ness. Sell to 1500 families. Good pro­fits for hustlers. Write today. Raw- leigh’s Dept. D-202-S, Montreal.2:9:16:23;3Qc WAITRESS WANTED — Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Phone 70 or in per­son. R. H. Johnston, Prop. 16:23* EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED — Middle-aged lady would like full- or part-time job. Apply P.O. Box 89 or Times-Advocate. 23* HOUSEWIFE WILL care for one child while mother works. —Phone 346. 4-9tfc FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN—Ar­ range now for your help. Experienced Holland families, tradesmen, cleaning women and girls available. Write T-Temy Nyliuis, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-r-31 or 38. or Corn. Buruma farm, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone 807-r-21. When you have farmers or houses for sale or for rent, let us know at the above address. 23c SErTIC TANKS CLEANED — Now able to be at your service. ■— John Stire, phone 354-J Exeter. 23* MISCELLANEOUS CHATN-SAW W O R K . experienced operator, logs or fire wood. Will also cut up dead apple trees. No job too big. Apply Allan Hill, phone 46-r-22 Lucan. 1.6; 23* MASONRY REPAIRS, etc., plaster­ ing, leaky roof repairs. John Web­ster. Exeter, phone 297-W. 16:23* LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Beat the spring rush. Ex­pert service. Fisher's Hardware, Main Street. Exeter. 2:9:18:23c For a BETTER DRV CLEANING job bring it to Tudor’s in Hensall and have it cleaned the French Gleaners way. Pickup and deliver on Monday and Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS write Box 500 Exeter. 20:2:9:16:23* FOR RENT 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, upstairs. Apply Thomas Jolly, phone 49, 23* FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. —Beavers Hard­ ware. Exeter. tfc 2-ROOM APARTMENT and garage. Immediate possession. Apply Times-Advocate. 23c MAY 1 — Lower heated apartment, modern conveniences, nicely decorat­ ed, private entrance, garage, laundry, garden. —-William Oestricher, phone 12-J Crediton. 4-0tfc APARTMENT—Kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, full size basement, bath, hot and cold water. At Shipka, on highway, —Phone 164-14 Dafahwood. 23:36:7:14:21 ;28:.Tn4* GOOD BRICK HOME, electricity, bathroom, and new built-in cup­ boards, Near Exeter and available after May 15, Apply 45(>-r-6 Exetor. A HOUSE with hydro and water, use of barn, 5 acres of land, three miles west of Exeter on S3 Highway. Apply to Silas Stanlake, Carling St, 23c 3 - ROOM APARTMENT, immediate possession. Apply 22 Victoria St. 23c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Estate of RICHARD DICKINS, deceased.All persons having claims against (be estate of Richard Dlcklns, late of the Town of Hxcter, In the Coun­ ty of Huron, who died on or about the fifh day of May, 1951, Are re,- qtilred to file parficnlars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 25th day of April next, after which, date the es­tate wfll be dlstributod, having re» yard only to those claims of which notice lum been received.. _BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Adminlsiratore, Exeter, Ontario,9:16;23c FOUND AUCTION SALES "Buy it.’ Try it!” ICE CREAM FOUND—A sum of money in Exeter, Phone 468 after 6 pan. 23* BABY CHICKS FOR SALE APRIL-MAY Bray pullets, In produce tion for the summer-fall egg markets, Don’t wait longer, they have wide choice in dayold and started. Ask for particulars, and order your May broilers now too. Agent—-Erie Cars- cadden, Exeter Phone 246-J. 23c TENDERS WANTED CARETAKER-UTILITY MAN Marked sealed tenders will be re­ ceived for the position as caretaker of the Municipal Hall and village utility man. The lowest or any ten­ der not necessarily accepted. Apply H. WAINWRIGHT Clerk, Village of Grand Bend 23c RE DRAIN EXCAVATION Tenders will be received by the Township of Stephen for the excava­ tion of the Ilatz Municipal Drain. A marked cheque must accompany ten­ ders.Plan, profile and report may be seen at the office of the Clerk. Ten­ders must be in the hands of the Clerk on or before the fourth day of May, 1953.■ Lowest or any tender not necessar­ ily accepted, F, W. MORLOCK, CLERK16:22:30c Township of Usborne RE SPRAYING ROADSIDES Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Monday, May 11, 1953, at 3 p.m. for spraying road­sides of the township. Work to be done between June 1 and June 15 under the supervision of Road Super­ intendent. Tender price to be per mile one side of road only. Contrac­ tor to have privilege of supplying materials if price is acceptable. Low­ est or any tender not necessarily ac­ cepted.W. J, ROUTLY R.R. 3, Exeter, Ont. Road Superintendent 23:36c Township of Stephen RE EXCAVATION WORK Tenders will be received by the Township of Stephen for excavation work and tile drainage on the Din- ney Municipal Drain. The plan, pro­file and specifications may be seen at the office of the Clerk. All ten­ ders must be accompanied with a marked cheque for $200.00 and be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the 4th day of May, 1S(53. Low­ est or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Township will supply tile for job.- 16:23:30c F. W. MORLOCK, CLERK Township of Stephen „RE CRUSHING STONE & HAULING Tenders will ve received by the Township of Stephen for the crush­ ing %” stone and hauling 10,000 cu. yds.—6,000 yds. from Monteith’s pit and 4,000 yds. from Stebbins’ pit. Contract price to include flat rate per yard anywhere in the Township and price for crushing and loading gravel for Township Truck. A marked cheque for $200.00 must accompany tender. Work to be completed by the 15th of June, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Ten­ ders to be in the hands of the Cleric not later than the 4th day of May, 1953. 16:23:30c F. W. MORLOCK, CLERK REAL ESTATE LARGE INSULATED 2-room cabin. Apply Mrs. Cecil Robb, R.R. 2, Lu­ can, 23c FOR SALE—Six-room brick house, with three-piece bath, hot and cold water. This property is in good con­dition and in a nice location. Priced to sell. Terms can be arrafnged. Ap­ ply to Mrs. N. Ogden, 431 Main St., Exeter. 23:30:7* WANTED — We have been selling houses and want more to sell. We have enquiries for all types of homes and acreages. If you wish to sell we will be glad to talk the matter over with you. —C. V. Pickard, Re­altor, Main St., Exeter. 4-9tfc WANTED — Country General Store — We have a client desirous of acquir­ ing General Store or small business. Possession on or about July 1. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA —R, B. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ont. 9:16c LUCAN 2-STOREY brick house cen­trally 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. 4-2tfc FOR SALE—48-acre farm, barn and stable, 1% miles south of Crediton road on Highwa y 81. Mrs. Pearl Wood, R.R. 3 Parkhill, 12-3tc* l-BEDROOM BRICK with extra lot, Exeter. Fine location. Bright, nicely arranged living rooms. Modern kit­ ehen and bathroom. Nicely treed lawn. This home is in good condition. Quick possession. Terms. C. V. Pic­ kard, Realtor, Main St,, Exeter, Ont. 4-1.(itfC FOR SALE—Building formerly occu­ pied by Exeter Co-Op. This property is suitable for any retail business or light Industry. C. V. Pickard, Real­tor, Main St., Exeter, 4-lGtfc OPERA HOUSE building opposite Town ITall. Main floor suitable for offices or stores, apartments upstairs, —W. C, Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par­ sons, Salesman. 4-2tfc FOR SALE —- Two-bedroom modern insulated cottage, nice, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, oil heat­ed, summer kitchen, garage, large garden with small fruits, cemtral location. Apply 125 Sanders Street, Exeter, Ont. ____________ 9:16:23* FOR SALE—Seven-room liotise with three-piece bath and good furnace. Large two-storey barn and garage. Extra lot. Apply 932 William Street, Exeter. 19:26;2:9:1i>:23* 100 ACRES for crops or pasture, Hay Twp. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 2-5tfc 75 ACRES, mostly arable, over 30 acres ready for spring crop, alfalfa meadow. Ample barh room, comfort­ able brick house, wired and good re­ pair, —W, C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. ______2-5tfc MODERN COTTAGE with large liv­ ing room and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms ‘’hud bathroom. This pro­ perty is In excellent condition and can be bought at a very reasonable price. Terms. —C. V, Pickard, Rfeal- tor, Exeter. l-8tfc NEW HGtJSE, 609 Edward St. Red brick front, automatic oil furnace, two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, bath, upstairs Un­finished. Will exchangt) fdr Older house. R, E. Balkwill, Exotef. HfSOtf STOP—-If you wish to buy ft hew red brick home hi the beautihii town of Exeter, see J, W, Hern, Sanders Street West I0-23tfC AUCTION SALE of Household Furniture and Some Antiques on Highway No. 4 EXETER NORTH onFRIDAY, MAY 1 at 1:36 p.m. , .Chesterfield suite; 6 kitchen chairs; 5 rockers; radio; radio cabinet: 3 beds—2 double, 1 single; 2 commodes; dresser; couch; 4 pairs curtains; siue board; cook stove; large extension table; quantity of bedding; pillows; 2 kitchen tables; hotplate; drop-leaf table; phonograph with records; pic­ tures and frames; all kinds of disnes; water set, large pitcher, 6 glasses;2 leather ticks; pots, pans, pails; 2 lawn mowers; wash tubs; step lad­ der; quantity carpenter tools; quan­ tity garden tools; and many other articles too numerous to mention.TERMS: Cash. No reserve. MRS. ELIZABETH AMY, PROP. FRANK TAYLOR AND LESLIE GLANV1LLE, _________AUCTIONEERS__________ AUCTION SALE of Household Furniture EXETER NORTH onSATURDAY, MAY 2 at 1:30 P.m.Organ; corner bookcase; 2 grama- phones; quantity of antiques; 6 par­ lor chairs; round table; wicker roc­ ker; parlor rug; 3 mats; arm chair; all kinds of dishes, some antiques; 3 toilet sets; 2 glass cupboards: 2 rockers; 2 parlor chairs; parlor table; 4 beds; dressers; commodes; chest of drawers; 2 cupboards; flpur chest; kitchen table; cabinet; wash sink; arm chair; 3 kitchen chairs; 2 cellar ta­ bles; (8 lamps; toilet set; cutting box;2 kitchen stoves; incubator and broo­ der; cutter; set single harness; gar­den tools; dining room rug; and other articles, (The estate of the late Mrs. Parsons) MRS. JOE BRADT, PROP. FRANK TAYLOR AND LESLIE GLANVILLE, _________AUCTIONEERS ,_________ AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Truck, Tractors, Threshing Machine, High Quality Livestock, Poultry, Farm Implements, Hay, Grain and Household Effects On the premises, LOT 23, CON. 10, STEPHEN TWP. 1% miles east and 1 mile south of Dashwood The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, MAY 7 commencing at 12 o’clock p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consisting of South Boundary Hay Township West % 17, 50 acres of choice clay loam, all tillable land with 14 acres of con­tract barley sowed; also a never- failing well and best of spring water. New windmill. This is an exceptional good farm.TERMS of Real Estate: 10 percent on day of Sale. Balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid if not previously sold. TRUCK. AUTO AND TRACTORS: 1952 Studebaker ^-ton truck, with overdrive, correct mileage 9,000 miles, in guaranteed new condition equipped with closed-in rack.STOCK RACING CAR: Fully equipped with ’48 Mercury motor; correct ‘mileage, 5,000 miles.TRACTORS: John Deere A.R. trac­tor, used 3 seasons, in guaranteed new condition: Allis Chalmers ”B” iractor, in guaranteed new condition; equipped with new bean puller at­ tachment. THRESHING MACHINE! Dion Steel body thresher on rubber, 24 x 48, fully equipped, used 3 seasons, in all around new condition; 120-ft. new rubber thresher belt.FARM IMPLEMENTS: McDeering binder, 7-ft. cut; McDeering fertilizer 13-run disc drill equipped with trac­ tor hitch and markers; John Deere automatic wire tie hay baler with loader; John Deere tractor spreader; McDeering 32-plate tractor disc; Mc­Deering hay loader; Cockshutt 3- furrow tractor plow; McDeering 8’4- ft. power lift tractor cultivator; Mas­ sey Harris side delivery rake; Cock­shutt rubber tire heavy duty wagon with roller bearings; hand-made rub­ ber tire wa.gon; 16-ft. flat hay rack; Harvey hammermill; 3-drum steel roller. .The above name implements are all like new. Five-section diamond harrows: Mc­Deering mower, 5-ft. cut; dump rake; new circular saw and frame; quantity cedar posts; 2,000-lb. platform scales; Stvart electric cattle clipper; Chore Boy milking machine, 2 unit, like new; 100-ft. rubber belt: horse-drawn inthrow disc; 3-honse cultivator; sin­gle scuffler; walking plows; wagon­ box; gravel-box: colony house; quan­tity of new lumber; also a quan­ tity of stove wood, maple and beech; set of brass mounted britehen show harness; double harness; pair of new horse blankets: 2 electric fencers; block and tackle; fence Stretcher; sap pan and buckets; new cross-cut saw: Cyclone grass seeder; logging chains; stoneboat; 3-gal, iron duke (moss green) metal paint; 5 gal. green paint; 4 gal. blue paint; hay fork, rope; new bag truck; large iron kettle: set of sling ropes: Renfrew electric cream separator; rubber tire wheelbarrow; water trough; black­ smith anvil; bench vice; double-barrel shotgun; pails, forks, shovels, car­ penter tools, and many articles too numerous to mention.HAY, GRAIN AND SEED: Quan­ tity of baled hay: quantity of baled straw; 275 bus. of choice mixed grain, oats and barley: quantity of good clean red clover seed. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY: Dur­ham cow, fresh 3 weeks, with calf at foot; Durham cow, carrying sec­ ond calf, duo sale date; Durham cow, fresh 3 weeks, with calf at foot; white Durham heifer, fresh 5 weeks, with calf at foot: part Holstein and Durham cow, frosh 1 week; Durham cow, fresh 4 weeks, with calf at foot; Durham cow, fresh 2 weeks, with calf at foot: part Hereford and Durham cow, fresh since December, with calf at foot; Durham cow, fresh I weeks, t-iif nt foot; 2 Hereford ooWs, frosh 3 weeks, with calf at foot. The above cows arc. all milked with milking machine with calves pah-fed. Two purebred Holstein heifers, both in calf, bred in December; 5 Here­ ford steers, rising 2 years old; 5 Hereford heifers, rising 2 years old:5 Hereford heifers, rising 2 years old; 4 Hereford steers, ready for market, averaging 1,100 lbs, each; 10 Durham yearling cattle; 2 Durham fall calves; registered Shorthorn bulb 3 yeans old. This is an extra good herd of cat­tle: convince yourself by seeing them on day of sale. HOGS: 4 Yorkshire pigs, averaging I5o lbs. each; 9 Yorkshire pigs, aver­ aging 200 lbs, each. POULTRY: Eighty yearling hens, Hampshire and Rock.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Clare Jewel kitchen range; dining room suite, table, buffet, 6 matching chairs; studio couch; "-piece chester­ field suite; now imitation fire place; card table; various centre tables; electric radio; rocking chairs; kitchen table; 0 kitchen chairs; 2 complete bedroom suites; commodes; baby crib, etc., etc, No reserve as the- farm la, sold. This is an extra large sale, Every­ thing In first class condition and will start sharp on time. Plan to attend.TERMS: Cash,HENRY HAGLESON & SON. PROP. ADDISON TIEMAN, CLEftR . ALVIN WALDER, AUCTIONEER 23:30c Boxed Pansies Potted Plants Cut Flowers And WeU-MJxed Soil Bailey's Florist Phone 276 Exeter GARAGES Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the ' week: SNIDER Motor Sales • " - ......... I ■ —■ ..............................in.— Genuine Hand Cut Crystalware Open Stock Pattern GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, SHERBETS, JUICES A Variety of ; RELISH DISHES CAKE PLATES COMPORTS BOWLS BON BONS All Moderately Priced! ■ The Hollow Tree | Gift Shop ! w —...... ........ . ..... Hr “Immediate service IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed investments 2 % on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention, call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST Company OF CANADA \ TOftOSTO Ottawa NIAGARA FALLS * StJtHHJttY SAfitT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER ‘ MONTREAL • tWNDSOR z < » * I < 9