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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953 Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks .75, In Memoriam Notice .75 for single verge, .25 extra for each additional verse, and Engagement Notices are ,75. Concert By Male Choir Benefits Tornado Fund Classified Directory SOMETHING HE ATE, MAYBE -- In Columbus. Ohio, Dr. Paul Steffin is using a metal detector in an attempt to locate the source of the hiccoughs that are wearing “Pete", a Here­ ford bull, down to a nubbin. “Pete” has been hiccoughing for more than two months while the best brains of Ohio State university's agricultural college have been saying “geshund- heit” and seeking ways and means of aiding the burping bo­ vine. ‘'Pete” is 16 months old. —Central Press Canadian BIRTHS OLA.RK—Mr. and Mrs lliehard Clark. Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Avne. at South Huron Hospital. May 27. 1953. HANCOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han- • oek (nee Aldythe Eacrette) arc l.appy to announce the arrival of a son, ’Erie Steven, born June 2, 795 c. at Toronto East General Hospital: a wet- brother for Jane and Patil. HESS—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon II. Hess, Zurich, on May 28. 1953, twin s ,ns. Gary Wayne and Larry Gor­ dan, at South Huron Hospital. KLOPP—Mr- and Mrs. Harold W. Klopp. Gland Bend, announce the birth of a daughter at'-South Huron Hospital. May 30, 1953. MeKIM—To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. MeKini, R.C.A F. Station. Centra­ lia. a daughtei, Gloria Kobin, on May 31, 1953, at South Huron Hos­ pital. PREKUP—Mr. and Mrs. John Prek- up Jr., Exeter, announce the birth of a son, Larry Steven, at South Huron Hospital. May 31, 1953. SWEET—Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sweet (nee Marian Watt) announce the birth of their daughter, Gail Ann, on May 27, 1953, at South Huron Hospital. TROYER—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tro.ver, Hensall, a daughter, on Monday, June 1. "WARD—To FO. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 160 Columbia Drive, Huron Park, a daughter, Peta Lynn, at South Huron Hospital, May 27, 1953: a sister for Lesley, Denise, Jaeky and Malcolm. At least one half of the loose collection of over $100 received at the concert presented in Jpanes St. Church on Sunday night by the Huronia Male Chorus, will be given to the tornado fund. Each year as a token of their appreciation for the privilege of using the church for their rehearsals, the choir has presented a concert at the end of the season. The ladies who assisted the choir in the operetta also appeared in the concert. Numbers by the chorus, direct­ ed by Mrs. Alice Sturgis, includ­ ed “Onward Christian Soldiers” and “O God Our Help in Ages Past”. Unaccompanied they sang the beautiful number “Let Us Break Bread Together” and the male chorus sang “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord”, unaccompanied. These two numbers were outstanding and were received with rapt at­ tention by the congregation. The High School octette, di­ rected and accompanied by Prin­ cipal H. L. Sturgis assisted with the program, singing “Sunrise” and “Hark The Vesper Hymn Is Stealing”. Members of the octette were Jim Sturgis, Don Welsh, Bill Batten, Don McCurdy, Bruce Cudmore, Ken Flear, Bill Yung- blut and Ed. Diechert. “The Lord’s Prayer”, Mrs. Robert Reilly’s solo number, was very impressive. Allen Elston chose “Bells Over Jordan” as his solo number and Harrj\ Hern sang “O, Let Us Pray". Harry Hoffman, who attended the Coronation of King George VI in 1937 as a member of the choir of the Commonwealth, read the program of the Coro­ nation of Queen Elizabeth, and sang three numbers on that theme, “Coronation Bells", “Let Us Sing Unto Her Majesty” and “May Her Walk Be Close With God". The solo numbers inter­ spersed the program and added greatly to the concert. A sermonette by Rev. Snell carried out the theme of “Music". The concluding number by the chorus was “Now The Day Is Over". Accompanists were Miss Agnes Bray and Mrs. Robert Pryde. Miss Bray preceded the concert with a piano prelude- CLASSIFIED RATES EMPLOYMENT WANTED LOST Canadiana By JIM GRBENBLAT | WEBSTER—To FO. and Mrs. George R. Webster, Exeter, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, at South Huron Hospital, May 31, 1953. DEATHS Keep Hogs Off Market Officials Ask Producers ★ On much the same tack, The New Liskeard (Ont.) Temiskam- ing Speaker relates it to news­ print, with this editorial observa­ tion: “If our newsprint should price itself out of all or even part of the U.S. market, the slump in our pulp and paper in­ dustry would have its effect on the province. Solution to the problem, and it lies in the hands of wage earners in the pulp and paper industry, is to prevent any further increase in the cost of making paper.” ir The prejudice against her­ edity titles in Canada is under­ standable, says The Penicton (B.C.) Herald, but it passes understanding why a Canadian may become a member of the British Privy Council, thus earn­ ing the title of Right Honorable, but is barred from simple knight­ hood, which carries the title Sir. ★ Hanna (Alta.) Herald: “. . . this leads us to believe that it is not where the youngsters are raised, but how they are raised which governs the type of citi­ zens Canada will have in the next generation. This problem leaves it fair and square in the lap of the parents, who. in this fast moving age, are to a great extent leaving that duty to someone else.” This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE DAVIS — Suddenly at his residence, 2073 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, on May 25, 1953, Albert A. Davis,Alma Mack, beloved husband of Alma Mack and dear father of Ruth. Interment was in Montreal Memorial Park. HARNESS—In South Huron Hospital on Tuesday. June 2. 1953, Sophia Harness, beloved wife of the late Edgar (Ted) Harness, late of An­ drew St., Exeter, in her seventy- third year. WEBB — At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday, May 27, 1953, Archie Webb, of 43 Andrew Street, London, beloved husband of Edna Sherritt. in his sixty-seventh year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cooper, of Elimville, wish to announce the en­gagement of their only daughter, Pauline Lenore, to Donald Franklin Parsons, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Hensall. The mar­ riage will take place on June 20 at Elimville United Church at 12 o'clock.4* This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and Larry visited on Sunday with relatives at Owen Sound. •Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke were guests at the wedding of the latter’s nice, Miss Atkinson, of Lucan, on Monday, M'ay 25. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. John Bourgeois, John and Judy; also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford, all of Kit­ chener, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mrs. Gordon Sugden spent a day recently with relatives at Thorndale who suffered damage from the tornado which passed through that district. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family, of Hazel Park, Mich., were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. and Elva. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodg­ son, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hodgson. Mrs. Thompson is visiting Mrs. Ray Wilcox at Port Burwell. Mr. David Doreen, of the coun­ ty home, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William French. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr., and Elva, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock, Chisel­ hurst. Miss Elva Morley is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Marion Moeller, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie visit­ ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Louise, to Edward Murray Insley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Insley of Stratford. The mar­ riage will take place on June 27 at 2 o’clock in Evangelical United Brethren Church at Crediton. Ont. * Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Negrijn, of Grand Bend, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Alide Maria, to Mr, John Dillon Her­ ron, of Kerrobert, Saskatchewan. The weding will take place on June 26. c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahl, Clif­ ford, announce the engagement of their twin daughter, Ruth Lenora, to Harold G. Luft, formerly of Dash­ wood, twin son of Rev. and Mrs. Theo. Luft, Hanover. The marriage will take place in St. James' Luth­ eran Church, Normanby, Saturday, June 27. at 3 p.m. 4c Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Kathleen (Kay), to Mr, Lucien Guy Bedard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bedard, of Ot­ tawa, the marriage to take place in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Saturday, June 2Q, at 2:30 p.m. c CARDS OF THANKS 25 Words or less 60c More Than 25 Words — Per Word SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 300 Moro Than 25 Words Ip Per Word 200 OFF if ad paid with order or Saturday following insertion Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 8-lc per inch Subsequent Insertions 70c per inch Classifieds calling for number 10c extra. Classified ads accepted Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at noon. FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN—Ar­ range now for your help. Experienced Holland families, tradesmen, cleaning women and girls available. WrRe Henry Nyhuis, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-T-31 or William Moodie farm, or Corn, Buruma farm, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone 8O7-r-21. When you have farms or houses for sale or rent, let us know at the above address. 6-4tic by the last a up box till FOR SALE CAPONS—4-week-old started capons, and custom caponizing. Phone 57-r- 23 Dashwood. 28:4 METAL ICE-BOX. in good condition.Apply 326 Anne Street, Exeter. 28c WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Get them at The Exeter Times-Advocate. HELP WANTED SECRETARY REQUIRED .for office in Exeter, capable of taking short­hand and typing. Apply in writing to Box 7. Exeter Times-Advocate. l-lStlc KITCHEN HELP, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., $25 a. week with meals. Also waitress. —Phone 88 Exeter. 28c MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ ness. Sell to 1,500 families. Good pro­ fits for hustlers. Write today. Raw- leigh’s Dent. F-202-S. Montreal.4:11:18:25c ATTENTION - SALESMEN - School teachers. Red hot specialty article. Ambition and enthusiasm can earn you $100 to '$175 per week. Apply Post Office Box 294, Clinton._____4* 7 , ................... ....... I America’^ Nd. 1 Cowboy Comedian DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD ★ Featuring CHML’s Famous Main Street Jamboree Including The Main Streeters ★ The Hillbilly Jewel Mrs. Jack Blair wishes to thank the friends who visited her while in South Huron Hospital and those who remembered her with cards and treats. 4* Ed MacDougall wishes to thank all those who so kindly remembered him with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital and since returning home. 4* IN MEMORIAM CORNISH — Ih loving memory of Francis Cornish, who passed away one year ago, June 8, 1952. There is never a day that passes by But my thoughts reach out to you: Never a joy that comes to me But I wish you could share it, too, In my garden of beautiful memoriesYou return to me each day, Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed away, —Ever remembered by wife Flossie, son Garfield and family, 4c HODGERT—In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John A. Hodgert, who passed away sud­ denly three years ago, June 7,1950. You can only have one father— Patient, kind and true, No other friend in all the world Will be so true to you. For al) his loving kindness He asked nothing in return, If all the world deserted usTo our father we could turn. To those who have a father, Treasurer him with care, For you never know his valueUntil you see his vacant chair. —Ever remembered by Mildred, Elgin and family. 4c WOODBURN —In loving memory of our parents, Mrs. Uhiclley Wood- burn, who passed away August 12, 1951, and Mr. Chidley Woodburn, who passed away June 2, 1952. Dear parents, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory yon are with us As you always were before, —Sadly missed and always remem­bered by their family. 4nc Hog producers in Ontario have been asked to hold their animals off the market in a battle to maintain prices which, their leaders charge, aje being pushed down by packers as a result of the current outbreak of hog cholera. Farm groups said the packers were trying to force prices down during the term of the federal embargo on movement of live hogs outside the province. But the Ontario Hog Producers As­ sociation and its marketing board were determined to maintain prices or keep the pigs on the farm, Charles McInnis, of Iroquois, president of the producers or­ ganization, is in Ottawa, fighting for a level price for producers. Monday afternoon he checked with Ontario Federation of Agri­ culture headquarters, Toronto, on the subject of price drops. He was offered federal support in action to hold back hogs from the market unless the price is 34 cents a pound. No firm prices were established at the Ontario Stockyards Mon­ day when 830 hogs were offered for market. A senior executive of one of the largest packing­ houses said opening bids were higher than the 31 cents quoted by the producers. Other packinghouse executives had not heard of the producers’ “strike.” The cholera outbreak, with its resultant bans on movement, semed for a while to put the packer in the driver’s seat. Pro­ ducers last night were deter­ mined that this situation should not prevail. V. S. Milburn, secretary-man­ ager, of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, talked to Mr. McInnis Monday afternoon. He was told that one packing firm tried to push the price down to 31 cents ^almost as soon as move­ ment bans were placed on On­ tario hogs. Other packers, however, did not fall in line, and, through movement of hogs from one place to another, the producers’ marketing agency managed to maintain the price. Yesterday it was announced that all packers had dropped their price to 31 cents. As a result the holding of hogs* was suggested to producers in the province. In Montreal, the price stood at 36 cents. This annoyed Ontario producers, who had visions of their pigs being bought for 31 cents in Ontario, then sold in carcass form in Quebec in com­ petition with Quebec packers who were willing to pay 3G cents per pound. “The packers,” said Mr. Mil­ burn, “are just taking advantage’ of the farmers, who are in a po­ sition that is no fault of their own. “The unfortunate thing is that we are not able to ship to the United States. If we could move a few carload lots it would be all that is needed to bring the packers to their senses.” Ontario is the country’s largest hog producing province, and at the moment movement of hogs is restricted out of 29 Ontario counties, If producers refuse to ship hogs in Ontario it could mean a shortage of pork in this province and a resultant high price to the consumer. At the moment Ontario does not have enough pork on hand to supply domestic requirements. Consequently producers think they can win their price battle with packers. When Mr. Milburn got news of the proposed action on hog shipments while at a meeting of the Ontario wheat producers, he announced the hog producers decision. It brought cheers. Practically no hogs will move to market in Ontario today un­ less farmers are paid 3 4 cents a pound. Only animals shipped by farmers who act contrary to the wishes of their association will go to packers at the 31-cent level. ONE USED 5-H.P. Sea King out­ board motor, A-l condition, used ap­proximately 30 hours. Too small for present boat. Price $130.00. —Huron Lumber Co. a ___________5-14tfc TIMOTHY HAY, loose. Apply to Lil­ lian Haist, phone 76-W Crediton, Ont.28:4* GOOD CHEER wood or coal range, four lids, in good condition; and rangette, hydro, 2-bumer, and oven. Apply Mrs. N. Ogden, 431 Main St.21:28:4* NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK SALESMAN For One of the Big Three Agencies - Experienced Man Preferred ■ Salary Plus Commission Terrific Salary Potential; WRITE BOX *'Y", EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, Stating Age and Experience 4c EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER— with initiative for varied and in­ teresting duties in manufacturing plant, good pay. Write in detail to Robert Bell Industries Limited, Sea­forth, Ontario. 4c TENDERS WANTED Morris Bolyer, “King of the Banjo”; Jack Kingston, Capitol Recording Stat, and Gaylord (Gordie) Tapp, ag M.U. The biggest and best Western Show of the year. SATURDAY JUNE 6 at 8.30 LONDON ARENALX^X£C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie, Wingham. visited for several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rush McIlroy, Hillsdale, Mich. Anniversary services at the United Church on Sunday mor­ ning will he at 11 a.m. D.S.T, and Rev. Perrot of Crediton will be the guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Docking and family, Munroe, and Mr, and Mrs. Pred Foster, St, Marys, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Parkinson. Burns-Logan At St. James Church, Forest, on Saturday, May 30, Hazel Lucille Logan, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. David Logan, Forest, became the bride of Harry Don­ ald Burns, son «of Mrs. Arthur La Chance, of Detroit. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. Owen Hughes. Mrs. W. Dunlop presided at the organ and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mrs. Robert Burns, Detroit. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of net over satin fashioned with satin bolero. Her fingertip veil was held Jjy a quilted satin headdress and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses and carnations. Her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lowgh- eed, as matron of honor, chose a ballerina-length gown of Chan­ tilly lace over satin and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The flower girl, Hazel Merle Simpson, of Clandeboye, was dressed in yellow organdy with matching bonnet and carried a bouquet of Elizabethan roses. Michael Gillies, of London, was ring bearer. Keith Brintnell, Exeter, was groomsman and Donald and Floyd Logan, brothers of the bride, were ushers. For the reception in the church parlors, the bride’s mother received the guests, wearing a navy nylon two-piece dress with corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother, who as­ sisted, wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For their wedding trip to Colorado, the bride changed to a navy dress and coat with navy and white accessories. Upon their return, they will reside in Highland Park, De­ troit. 1930 CHEV in good shape, heater and defroster. Apply Hilt Laing’s Garage, Exeter._______________ 4* FOUR GOOD used tires and tubes, 15x6.70. Apply to David Hiney, Clan- deboye, Ont._______ 4* CHEST OF DRAWERS, Moffat elec­tric stove, 4-burner, nearly new; Bell piano; Singer sewing machine; man­tle phonograph and records. —Phone Lucan 172-R._______ 4* GREY BABY carriage, small crib with springs, electric bottle sterilizer, baby swing. Phone 364-J. 4c TWO-WHEEL TRAILER, like new, will sell at first good offer. Apply 621 Wiliam Street.________________4c IT IS TIME for you to consider the weed problems in your grain. I have ample supplies of al) kinds including the new MCP that makes it possible to spray your young seedlings with­ out any harm to your grain or your young clover with the exception of sweet clover. If you have your own spraying equipment, be sure to call on me for prices and your needs. I also have Premerge for spraying your bean ground and sugar beets for weeds. It should be sprayed about two days before seed sprout emerges. —L. V. Hogarth, phone 266, Exeter. »4:11c CEDAR SKIFF, 16-foot Peterboro Speedster, 22-h.p. motor and trailer, tarpaulin, oars, anchor, seat cushions, fire extinguisher; cheap. —Dr. Dun­ lop, phone 289-W or 289-J Exeter.4:11:18c RE SCHOOL ADDITION AND PRESSURE SYSTEM Tenders will be received by the undersigned until June 8 for an ad­ dition to the front of the No. 7 (Shipka School). This addition is to be approximately 14’x22’ with cement foundation, cement blocks 8’ high, chimney, etc.Tenders will also be received for a pressure system in this school which consists of deep well pump, pit, flush toilets, drinking fountain, septic tank under Health Unit Regu­ lations, etc.Further particulars can be from the secretary. Lowest or tender not necessarily accepted. ARTHUR J. AMY, Secretary, Exeter, Ont. had any RE PRESSURE SYSTEM Tenders will be received by the undersigned until June 8 for a pres­sure system for No. 6 Stephen. Shal­low well pump, flush toilets, pit, drinking fountain and basin, septic tank, under Health Unit Regulations, etc.Further particulars can be from the secretary. Lowest or tender not necessarily accepted. ARTHUR J. AMY, Secretary, Exeter, Ont. had any 28:4c FRIGIDAIRE. like new, still under guarantee; will accept reasonable of­ fer. P.M.Q. 101, Wellington Crescent. Centralia Airport.________________4“ NEWCOMBE PIANO in good condi- tion. Cheap, phone 169-J Exeter, lc SEE OUR special this week: Girls' suits, sizes 4 to 12, in gool plaids; 25 percent off. —McCreery’s Ladies’ and Children’s Wear._______lc KITCHENETTE CABINET — Natural finish light. Not a mark on it. Ap- ply 235 Anne Street, Exeter,_____1^ SECOND-HAND METAL -2-door ice box. Phone 622-W-5. 4* 1950 AUSTIN A-40 SEDAN, grey, good tires, new brakes, engine re­ cently overhauled. $790.00. Phone 670 after 6:30 p.m. __________________4* WHERE TIME IS IMPORTANT . . . Surge milkers lead the field. Safe operation, faster milking, easily cleaned equiped makes profits for the farmer. Surge service is tops. Lovell McGuire, phone colect 593. Wing-ham, has the proof,_________4* BELL PIANO and bench, $69.00. W. Itfartin, Exeter South.________ 4^ ASTROL FRIG in good condition. Apply to Ed Stelck, phone 127, Dash­ wood;_________ 4% 3-YEAR-OLD COLT. Phone 37-r-10 Grand Bend.___________________ 4* WEAKER PIGS, 7 and 8 weeks old. Allan Westcott, phone 17G-r-32 Ex­ eter. 4* %-H.P, GARDEN TRACTOR, with cultivator. Phone 622-W-4 Exeter. 4c HOTPOINT RANGE, 4-burner in A-l shape; also septic tanks cleaned. — Phone IOiS-W Lucan. 4* RE PAINTINGTenders will be received by the undersigned until June 8 for the painting the interior of four schools in Stephen Township School Area— namely Nos. 4, C, 7, 12. Tenders would be accepted for individual schools.Lowest or any tender not necessar­ily accepted. 28:4c ARTHUR J. AMY, Secretary, Exeter, Ont. FOR RENT THREE - ROOM' APARTMENT, with bath. Available June 15. Apply at Times-Advocate. 28:4c 3-ROOM APARTMENT, partly furn­ished, newly decorated, heated and hydro. Apply Times-Advocate. 28:4c FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart­ ment for rent. —Call 619-r-ll Ailsa Craig.____________________14:21:28:4c OUR TWO-ROW precision Turnip Planter will be available to anyone wishing to rent it at $1.90 per acre again this season. Harold Dignan, 3 miles west of Hensall, or 91-r-18 Zurich. 14:21;28:4:11:1«» FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. — Beavers Hard­ ware, Exeter._______ tfc HEATED APARTMENT, availableJune 1. Apply 130 John Street E., or 294-ft. 4* FURNISHED 4-ROOM flat, newly decorated, hot and cold water, out­ side entrance. Apply Silas Stanlake, Carling St.______________________4 c PASTURE LAND—100 acres, Lot 6, Concession 7, Hay Township. Apply Bill Watson. R.R, 3, Zurich, 4:11c THREE 3-ROOM APARTMENTS for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Ap­ply corner of Sanders and William Streets, phone 342-W. 4* FARMERS STOP HIGHWAY BUILDING — Work was stopped on the new Southern Ontario highway at Chatham when angry farmers, protesting the provincial highway depart­ ment’s system of land purchases, picketed the construction workers. An engineer, right, finds himself in public relations as he discusses the problem with the farmers. They Were persuaded to stop picketing and to refer the matter to Min­ ister of Highways Doucctt. “—Central Press Canadian FOR SALE — Two choice Ta.mworth boarg, serviceable age. —Phone 245-J Exeter,___________ 4^_ SEED POTATOES—Still a few left at $3.50 cwt. bag. Also E.S.P. over­ head door hardware, $29.00. Exeter Co-Op, phone 287 collect._____ 4c 18-ft. HOUSE TRAILER, aluminum construction, fully equipped. Price reasonable. D. E. MacKinnon, Hen­ sall, Ont., phone 11.6-J Hensall. 5c LOWER HEATED ern conveniences, private entrance, garden. —William 12-.J Crediton. apartment, mod- nieely decorated, garage, laundry, Oestricher, phone 4 c IN CENTRALIA, brick house, with bath and furnace. Immediate posses­sion. Apply to Loretta C. Hicks, R.R. 1, Crediton, or William Essery, R.R. 1, Centralia. 4 c 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. —C4, 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. MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE—If you have cattle to ship please notify Exeter Co-Op or R. B. Williams, telephone Kirkton 44-r-l). Shipping every week. ....... 5-7tfc For a BETTER DRY'CLEANING job bring it to Tudor’S in Hensall and have it cleaned .the French Cleaners way. Pickup and deliver oh Monday and Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 a.m; on Bundays. Phone collect Clinton 212, 5»14alt.tfc NEWLY DECORATED heated self- contained four-room apartment. Tele­phone 6-J Exeter.____ _ 4* UNFURNISHED large rooms and vate, separate wired for range. Vacant June 15. Street, phone 232-M 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, upstairs. Apply Thomas Jolly, phone 49. LOWER flat, four bath. Entirely pri- meter, hot water, Close to downtown. Apply 507 William I 7.1. jo LOST—String of pearls in Exeter on Saturday, Please leave at The Times- Advocate. 4 c WANTED BOOKCASE with glas-s doors, dark-I'inislied wood. Call 313-R. 28* WANTED — Daily transportation U London. Apply at Times-Advocate 4* GRAIN ELEVATOR from 12 to 2<> feet, off threshing machine. —Phone 2IHI-B, Exeter, Elinoie McBride. 4’ WANTED—House to rent in the vi­ cinity of Exeter, Apply Box “M”, Times-Advocato, 4* WANTED^-Around 10 pigs, over 5l» 11>.; will pay good jirice. Phone 5-r-7 Granton. 4< BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BRAY PULLETS. Stall available. Dayold and started. Wide choice, prompt shipment, right prices. There is no doubt you'll need these. July- Augqst broilers should be ordoredi now too. Ask us—Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 246-J. 4c BARGAIN SALE of day old and started pullets. (Egg breeds and Dual purpose) at rock bottom prices, made possible by big demand for cockerels. Standard Quality, heavy breeds all popular breeds, $14.95 per hundred, Assorted Heavy Breeds $13.95 per hundred. Money Make Quality add $1.00, Extra Profit $2,00, Special Mat­ ing $3.00 per hundred. Started pullets two weeks old add $11.00, three weeks old add $17.00 per hundred. Bronze Turkey Toms special price- 59 cents. C.O.D. anywhere. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 4c REAL ESTATE RESTAURANT — Parkh ill restauran t next to theatre. Real opportunity. Will suit couple. Annual sales $15,000’ reasonably priced at $4,500 plus stock. Three-bedroom apartment. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker —-R. B. Patterson, Phone 51, Hensall. Ontario. 28:4c $5,000.00 WILL BUY comfortable two- bedroom cottage, well located in Ex­ eter. Modern bathroom and kitchen; garage and nice lot. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St, 5-28tfc FARM — Unusual opportunity to ac­ quire 50-acre farm for low down pay­ment. New furnace, hydro and water bowls in barn. London area. Imme­ diate possession.GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADABroker —R. B. Patterson, Phone 51, Hensall, Ontario. 28:4c WE ALWAYS HAVE for sale good farms of various size, price and quality, stores and other businesses, summer cottages and year round homes. —W, C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesmen. 5-28tfe BRICK HOUSE at 328 Main Street, good location. Quick possession. Ap­ ply to M. W. Pfaff, ph. 116. 5-21 tfc FOR SALE — Small home, complete with good electric range, refrigerator and oil heater. Price $3,800.00. Easy terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Ex­ eter, Ont. 5-21tfe CENTRALIA 3-bedroom house, hot water furnace, built-in cupboards, 3- piece bath, barn, henhouse. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­ man. 5-14tfc ZURICH—Storey and one-half frame house. White asbestos siding, new roof. Corner location. Immediate pos­ session. Reasonably priced. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker—R. B. Patterson, Phone 51, Hensall, Ontario. 28:4c 4-BEDROOM BRICK with extra lot, Exeter. Fine location. Bright, nicely arranged living rooms. Modern kit­ chen and bathroom. Nicely treed, lawn. This home is in good condition. Quick possession. Terms. C. V. Pic­kard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont. 4-16tfc FOR SALE—Building formerly occu­ pied by Exeter Co-Op. This property is suitable for any retail business or light industry. C, V. Pickard, Real­ tor, Main St., Exeter. 4-16tfc FRAME 3-BEDROOM insulated house with hot air furnace, 3-piece bath, built-in kitchen cupboards, laundry tubs, 3 rooms hardwood floors. Com­ plete with furniture. Garage. Pay 25- per cent down, balance like rent. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 4-30tfc FOR SALE—Seven-room house with three-piece bath and good furnace. Large two-storey barn and garage. Extra lot. Apply 932 William Street, Exeter. tf» MODERN COTTAGE with large liv­ing room and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms and bathroom. This pro­perty is In excellent condition and can be bought at a very reasonable price. Terms. —C. V, Pickard, Real­ tor, Exeter. l-8tfc AUCTION SALES IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The complete dispersal of the 100% straight English Yorkshire Herd will; be held onMONDAY, JUNE 8 at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time AT KBIMSCOTT FARMS, 3’/2 miles northeast of Milton, Ont., and not at Hays Sales Arena as previously advertised. 4c NOTICES next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing June 10, 1953, at 10:00 a.m.All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at­ tention of Council should be in the hands, of the County Clerk not later than June 6, 1953. A. H. ERSKINE County Clerk, Goderich, Ont,28:4c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Valuable Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, corner of Andrew and John Street, one block east of Jones & May Store, , EXETER, ONTARIO.The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction onWEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp the following:HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: J. H . C . efrigera 8.4 cu. ft., like new; teavy d< Heat Wave hydro stove, Ike new; Coffiekl electric washing machine, like new; 2 dining room ex­ tension tables With matching chairs; 2 rocking chairs; buffet; daybed; 2 complete bedroom suites; 3 dressers; 2 couches: kitchen cabinet cupboard; Kitchen* table and ch'airs; Singer cow­ ing machine; numerous fancy quilts, mats, -curtains, robes, fancy dishes, glassware; quantity kitchen utensils; sealers; crocks; 32-ft. extension lad­der; lawn mower;- garden tools; step­ ladder; 50-ft. garden hose:.many ar­ ticles too numerous to mention, TERMS: Cash. AUBREY CHAMBERS. PROP, TJ. M. FRANCIS, CLERK ALVIN WAITER, AUCTIONEER