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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-25, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1953 Friends Honor ' July Bride-To-Be Miss Slain© Gill and Miss Vesta Miller were hostesses for a miscellaneous ©bower at the hor-.e of Mrs, Irvine Armstrong on Friday night in honor of Miss Claudette Blowes. A mock wedding provided the entertainment following which News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Data On Dashwood By MRS. E. II. RADER Look Here For Bargains Kirkton lost on© of its oldest residents, Miss Elizabeth Shier, on Sunday in. her ninety-third year. Miss Shier was an ardent church and Sunday School worker and will long be remembered for th© bride-to-he received a shower ;iier devotion to the church, of beautiful gifts, i Used Cars Anniversary Service The annual Sunday School ■’51 DODGE, 4-door ■’50 DODGE, 2-door PLYMOUTH, 4-door -’48 DODGE, 2-door -’47 DODGES (2), 2-door -’47 CHEV, 4-door, 1 owner, low mileage -’49 —’40 CHRYSLER —Cockshutt Manure Spreader; Hensall Motor Sales Phone 31 Hensall The annual Sunday School an- ; Xiirersary service was held in the United Church on Sunday, June 21, with the church well filled. f pr, Alfred Grey of Tavistock, the guest speaker, delivered a force­ ful and inspiring sermon, Music was rendered by the Junior Choii* ■ under the leadership of Mrs. C< A. Campbell and Mrs. F. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flanni- gan were weekend guests with Pr. and Mrs. Norman Amos. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Wood­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott of Farquhar. Pr. and Mrs. Alfred Grey, of Tavistock, were entertained on*' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, Poupe. Mr. William Hodge is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. This hamlet is having its face . lifted in the form of a fine new pavement, much to the satisfac­ tion of all concerned. The dust storms will not be as great a problem to the village housewife in the future. Personal Mrs. Johnston Jean, of nesday • Mr, week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Faulhafer, of Kitchener, visited the latter's father, Mr. John Bender, last Tuesday. Miss Thelma Zimmer, London, spent the weekend with her^ pa­ rents, m er. Rader The „____ held at Jowett’s Grove, Bayfield, Sunday, June 21. The weather was ideal and the secretary, Mrs. John Rader reported over 180 present. The registry showed relatives present from Detroit, Items Ada Patterson, Mrs. i Patterson and Nancy Grand Bend, were Wed- afternoon visitors with and Mrs. Ervin Rader last Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zim- Reunion second Rader reunion was Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Can You Stand A Crop Failure? Your crop is your business, your living! Wind and bail storms or drought may wipe out your crops, destroy your hope for a fruitful harvest. Low-cost insurance bears the brunt of such a loss, provides for your family when tragedy strikes. Phone: Office 24 Res. 162-J W. Herm an Hodgson ‘‘The Insurance Man” -• Stay On The Cool Side At work or playj you can feel comfortable even on the hottest days if you’re dressed for the occasion. You can find a selection of amazingly cool and com­ fortable clothes at Mc- Knight & Walper’s Men’s Wear. You’ll find these gar­ ments made by dependable manufacturers—they’re dur­ able and smartly styled and easy fitting. Drop in today to see our display of SHORTS T-SHIRTS BATHING TRUNKS SUMMER SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS STRAW HATS LADIES! See Our New Winkie Bras and Girdles See the famous Wonder-Bras that women everywhere a r about! We have a full of sizes. c r a v 1 n g assortment girdle, tryFor a perfect .summer the “Winkie” pan tie-type with de* lachable garters. Features the two- way stretch and stretches 300% for a perfect fit. For Misses TERRYROLLS Bobby Sox Newest sensation of the younger set! Smart and practical .. 790 pair McKnight & Walper Men’s Wear 81 Phone Ladies’ Wear 474 Mrs. John Spacek was called to Bellaire, Ohio last week to be with her brother Gabriel Gong- lek, who had taken seriously ill. He had been operated on six months ago and never gained strength. Mrs. Spacek returned home on Sunday and today she received a phone call that her brother had passed away. The neighborhood wish to extend their sympathy to Mrs. Spacek who has lost her sister, Mrs. Gregus, her brother-in-law, Mr. Gregus, and brother in Ohio, all within a short time. " The community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Frank Lewis, who died on Sunday with a heart attack. The sympathy of the neighborhood is extended to his bereaved wife (formerly Jessie Connor) family. A family gathering was on Sunday* afternoon. Father’s Day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, honoring Mrs. Blair’s father. Guests were present from Crediton, Thames Road and Exe­ ter. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn. Mrs. Lome Weiberg and Alvin spent Friday afternoon with_the former’s mother. Mrs. Len ~ die, of Hensall. Recent visitors with Mr, Mrs. R. Heckman were Mr. Mrs. Ross Hurondale. Mrs. Leo Flannigan, London, spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. J. Blair. Owing to the funeral of Frank Lewis, the No. 9 had a half Sunday visitors Mrs. C. Fischer Mrs. Harold Fischer and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Fischer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gabel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stan- lake and family, all of London, in Detroit over the weekend with inDetroit relatives, Mr. and Mr. and Gladys Coursey) with attended service in Episcopal Church, Detroit. Mrs. Eva Atkinson spent Sun­ day with Mrs. W. J. Davis, of Saintsbury. Mrs. John Spacek spent Satur- with her held Pur- and and Oke and family, of pupils of holiday. with Mr. were Mr. Mr. S.S. over the Mrs. Mrs. the weekend with former’s brother, Fred Fred Elston and Ford (nee whom they St. Mary’s Rice and evening say fare- to their leaving the Centralia for Moose Mrs. Charles Atkin- day night in Windsor niece, Mrs. Woodall. Cpl. and Mrs. Fred family spent Monday with Mrs. C. Skinner to well prior airport at Jaw. Mr. and son and family spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Eagleson, of Parkhill. The pupils and teachers of S.S. No. 9 Biddulph and No.' 2 Biddulph will motor to Ipper- wash on Friday to hold a picnic as a pleasant ending of their work during the past year. Miss Dorothy Fischer, of Lon­ don, is holidaying with her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Several on the line attended the Sunday School picnic which was held at the Seaforth Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister and boys accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom to a straw­ berry festival on Monday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnston, London Township. Mr. Allan Elston assisted with the program at the garden party held on Tuesday evening at Ran- noch, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Skinner visit­ ed on Sunday at Belgrave with their daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Ken Mason, Mr. Smith Mr. spent uncle. Fischer and BobWilliam spent Sunday in Rodney. Sidney SteVer, of London, Sunday with .his aunt and Mr. and Mrs. C, Fischer. GARAGES Oped this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the avertings throughout the •iveek: ED’S IMPERIAL Garage W’oodstoek. London, Waterloo, North Dakota, Saskatchewan, Birmingham, Mich., Hensall, Exe­ ter, Zurich aud Dashwood. AGreet- ings W’ere read from several who could not attend. Winners of the races, under the direction of Martin Daub, of Exeter, were: Donna Richard­ son, Kenneth Rader, Joan ler, Douglas Thiel, Marian Wesley Rader, Lloyd Richard Rader and Diane ler; wheelbarrow race, Rader and Keith Rader; kick the slipper, Jane Rader; sack race, Marian and June Rader; plck-up- ' ” ’ ■” ’’ whistle Chinese men over men over 50, ladies over 16, Mrs. Glen Koehler; milk bottle relay, Louis Restemayer’s team; ringing the weiner, Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Mr. Lloyd Rader; minute walk, Elmer Rader; pie plate race, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rader; egg-throwing contest, Lome Rader and Jean Willert; guessing the number of mints in jar, Mrs. Ed. Horman. During the supper hour several special prizes were presented: oldest person, Mr. William Ra­ der; youngest baby, four-week- old Gary Gamble; one who came farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller, Grenfell, Sask; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader; longest married, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller; most recently married, Mrs. Witmer, whose husband is now in Korea. President Mr. Alvin Walper conducted the business. The new officers are: president, L. H. Rader; vice-presidents, Bruce Klopp and Harry Hayter; secre­ tary, Mrs. Harold Rader; trea­ surer, Ted Steinback; sports committee. Bruce Koehler, table committee, Mrs. Ted Steinback; grounds committee, Ross Richardson. Corriveau-Hartman A lovely June wedding was solemnized at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Saturday, June 20, when Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Alphonse Hart­ man and Harvey Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Corriveau, Dashwood, were united in mar- Fogarty Betty wed- balls, Joan Koehler race, Wesley Rader; walk, Mrs. Earl Thiel; 21, Glen Koehler; Louis Restemayer Mrs. J. M. ceremony, played FOR SALE FOR SALE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE FOR RENT Koeh- Rader, Rader, Koeh- Jimmy riage. Father performed th© Ann Coughlin ding music. Given in marriage father,, the bride wore a length -dress with fitted lace bodice, double Peter Pan collar, long lily-point sleeves and full skirt of nylon net over satin with tiers of ruffled net and satin piping. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. She wore the groom’s gift, a rhinestone necklace, and matching earrings. She carried a white prayer book with cascade of baby rosebuds and satin streamer. Mrs. Bernard Flannagan was her sister's matron of honor in lime green ballerina-length net over satin, lace bodice and match­ ing bolero. Tiara headdress com­ pleted her ensemble carried a nosegay of sweet peas. Louis Corriveau brother’s best man. Wilfred Cor­ riveau and Tillman brothers of the bride and were ushers. A reception was held bride’s home for over 100 The bride’s mother wore flowered silk dress with accessories and orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore navy nylon net ovei* white accessories corsage. For a trip to northern parts, lilac linen suit with beige acces­ sories and white orchid corsage. On their will live Guests Windsor, N.Y., Bayfield and Zurich. the herby ballerina- fitted and roses was she and his Hartman, groom, at the guests, a red- white check taffeta, and orchid Midland and the bride wore return the happy couple near Drysdale, attended from Forest, Detroit, Rochester, News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L. CRAVEN A union picnic of St. Marys Anglican Sunday School and Brinsley United Church Sunday School will be held on Friday evening next, June 26, at 6:30 p.m. on Brinsley Public School grounds. Mr, and Mr. and attended held at Bright’s Grove Sunday. The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to the family of the late Albert Beart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trevethick and family attended the McLean reunion at Port Huron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hamilton and Gerald and Mr. and Cecil Ellwood motored to field on Saturday. Mrs. Lila Neil is spending time with her son, Mr. Earl of Exeter, Mr. Eari Dixon accompanied by some friends, spent a few days fishing up north. Dr. and Mrs, Elmer Amos, of Brantford, spent the weekend with the former’s sister, Miss Mary B. Amos. Mrs. Walter Morley visited re­ cently with Mrs. Jack Hodgson. •Mr. Hilton Banting spent the weekend’ in Sarnia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Almo Mor* gan. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Trevethick and family dined With Mr, and Mrs. George Neil, of Lieury, on Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Andy Keogh, who have been spending a few days in Detroit, Were accom­ panied home by Mrs. Kdogh’s Mrs. Fred Fenton and Mrs. William Fenton the Banting reunion some Neil, ONE USED 5-H.P. Sea King out­ board motor, A-l condition, used ap­proximately 3fl hours. Too small for present boat. Price $130.09. —Huron Lumber Co. _______ 5-14tfc ALLIS-CHALMERS 60 HARVESTER —with Pickup, scour clean, flax rows, straw spreader, five sieves, used one season, $1,075. J, W. Gardiner, phone 2i-r-10 Kirkton. ____________18:25c ONE HOUSE DOOR, combination screen door, green veranda, shade, porcelain toilet bowl, 10-ft. cold air pipe, hearing aid used one month— all in good condition. Apply Box “S", Times-Advocate._______'_________25* 20-FT. ALUMINUM 1952 house trailer, fully equipped. Reasonable. Apply Earl Gingerich, Zurich, Ont., phone 90-r-7. 25:2c WHERE TIME IS IMPORTANT — Surge milkers lead the field. Safe operation, faster milking, easily cleaned equipment makes profits for the farmer. Surge service is tops. •— Lovell McGuire, phone collect 593, Wingham, has the proof._________25* ’52 HILLMAN, 9,000 miles. Real .buy. Reason for selling, going overseas. Apply Ed’s Imperia), Exeter._____25> 10 GOOD PIGS, nine weeks old. Ap­ ply Charles Prout, phone 178-w-l Ex- eter, _______________________25* FOR SALE—40 pigs, seven weeks old. Plione Sl-r-12 Kirkton, Ron Pletcher. 25* FOR SALE —2 12-ft. self-propelled Massey Harris combines, 1 Super 27 and 1 21A. Both in A-l condition. Apply C. J. Walker, R.R. i, Crom­ arty, Ont., phone 12-r-13 Dublin. 25c 1938 CHEV COACH, $125. Apply Wal­ly Wein, phone 54 Dashwood. 25:2c 12 LITTLE PIGS, six weeks old, — Phone Kirktoii 44-r-14, Grant Ford.25* PULLETS FOR SALE—1400 Red X Sussex 9 weeks old June 12; 1000 Sussex X Red 11 weeks old June 12; 800 Red X Rock 12 weeks old June 12; 800 Red X Sussex 4 month© old. June 14; 800 Sussex X Red 4 months old June 14; 700 Leghorn X Red 4% months old June 16. Alsp highest price paid for poultry and eggs. •*- Phone Mitchell” 264 or phone Dublin 50, Duckjaws produce, " * ELEVEN ACRES mixed hay. Apply Russell Ferguson, telephone 68’0-r-22 Hensall._________________________25c 3,000 BALES of HAY, cheap. Apply Wally Wein, telephone 54 Dashwood.25:2c Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS Mr. James Price, of Wheatley, who was visiting his cousin, Mr. H. D. Hanna, and Mrs. Hanna, of Hudzonia Lodge, died sudden­ ly June 17. The funeral was held from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Puce, on Saturday, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. E. Keown were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Couling, of London, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Rendle celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary last week in St. James’ Presbyterian Church, Lon­ don. The ladies of the W.A. cat­ ered for 22 guests from Windsor, London, Grand Bend onto. The Rev. and Mrs. J. ton were guests of William Rendle in week. Mr. and Mrs. and Tor- S. Hough- and Mrs.Mr. London last Robert Scott visited their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Bossenberry, berry over the return journey Vancouver. Friends and Mrs. agreeably week when 53 arrived at their home in Exeter and presented them with a table and lamp and Ian, with a bed lamp. Six-year-old Bobby Bossen­ berry, son of Harry and Mrs. Bossenberry, is confined for a month, unable to walk. Mrs. Harry Bossenberry visited in Virginia for two weeks and returned recently. * Mrs. Duncan Ferguson and Mrs. Laurie Morene, of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Fred Wilson. Miss Mary Shortreed, Mr. Mrs. H. Brunner and Mr. V. rows and son visited Mr. V. last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Beer are expected home from Vancouver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollard and Miss Muriel Fallis, also Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miss Mary Yeo Sunday School The United School picnic was held bull’s Grove on Friday . ____ June 19, when about 200 child­ ren, parents and friends sat down to well-laden tables with ice cream and lemonade. Sports were organized by Eari Burr, Mrs. Douglas Gill and Mrs. Stephens. Some of the prize winners were Jimmy Desjardine, Timmy Rid- dolls, Donna Ruth Sturdevant, Alma Hendrick, Marian Gill, Car­ ol Chapman, Jerry Love,. Ronald Latta, Katheryn Love, Nancy Broderick, Morley Love, Mrs. W. Sturdevant. Mystery man was Willis Gill and he was found by Kenlyn Shaw. A peanut scramble and a swim brought a“very enjoyable picnic to a close. and Mr, Bossen- weekend, on the from Ottawa to neighbors of Mr.and L e e s o m Des jar dine surprised them last and and Bur- May Cummings visited over the Picnic Church weekend. Sunday at Turn­ evening, sister and husband. Miss Ida Hardy spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Morley. Master Richard St. Catharines, is Summer with his „ ..... ... ., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood. Ml'. and Mrs. Wesley Watson to Mrs. Walter Whittard, of spending the grandparents, and Miss Hewitt motored Detroit on Saturday. Mr. George Mercer, who badly burned with gas in Schenk'i Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sholdice, has secured a position in London. The Mason reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maguire. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Trevethick and family, of London, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ruth Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Young and family, of Parkhill, and Mr. Ken Kuhn and girls, Crediton, visited recently with Mi1, and Mrs, Flornte Bishop. Mt, and Mrs. Thomas Lee Spent the weekend With friends in London. was Roy Well, is much improved, daughter Tn Canada there ar© 5,092 Hotels, Dublin, Ont. 18:25:2c POULTRYKEEPERS — Bray still has pullets for quick shipment. Dayolds. Some started if you order now. At­tractive summer prices. August-Sep­ tember brpilers should be ordered now also. Agent — Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 246-J._____25c MAN'S BICYCLE, C.C.M., in good condition. Apply to Alvin McCurdy. KirRton. _______ ________25^ GOOD McCORMICK Deering loader, Apply Roy Ratz, R.R Dashwood. CHILD’S PLAY-PEN, in excellent condition. Apply to 545 Huron W., Exeter, phone 673-R.____________25c KITCHENETTE CABINET in first class condition. Apply 235 Anne St., Exeter. _______ 25* GKAIN THROWER complete wkh pipes; one buck-rake, Emery for use with tractor. Apply Garnet Patter­son, phone 35-r-4 Grand Bend, 25* MASSEY HARRIS No. 7 drophead hayloader, A-l condition, Lloyd Rey­nolds, R.R. 1, Hensall, phone 177-r-4 Exeter.____________ ___________ 25* BABY’S HIGH-CHAIR and car seat; also kitchen zinc basin, enamel, 18 x 30. —Phone 551-W.______________21P MIXED HAY by the bale or stand­ ing. Dan Finkbeiner, Crediton, phone 25-1--2. _______ 25c WE HAVE wedding flowers and fun­ eral flowers. — Reder's Flowers, 119 Main St,, phone 761-W Exeter, 25c MASSEY HARRIS Green Crop hay loader, like new. Apply Exeter Farm Equipment. 25c HELP WANTED CLEANERS and HELPERS, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, Ontario. $2,040- $2,400. Full particular© on posters in National Employment Service and Post Offices. Application Forms ob­tainable thereat, should he filed with the Civil Service Commission of Can­ ada, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto, On­ tario, not later than July 4, 1953, 25c MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ ness. Sell to 1.500 families. Good pro­fits for hustlers. Write today. Raw- leigh’s Dept. F-202-S, Montreal.4:11:18:25c SECRETARY REQUIRED for office In Exeter, capable of taking short­ hand and typing, Apply in writing to Box 7, Exeter Timcs-Advocate, l-15tfc DISHWASHER for Saturday nights, 6:60 until closing. Phone 52._____25c GRAND BEND—Kitchen help, after­ noon© off. Apply Monetta Menard, Grand Bend, 25c. .. . MISCELLANEOUS SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Phone 108-W Lucan.___________________J8* CATTLE—If you have cattle to ship please notify Exeter Co-Op or R. B. Williams, telephone Kirkton 44-r-9. 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 on Monday and Thursday mornings._____10-30tfc IT IS TIME for you to consider the weed problems in your grain. I have ample supplies of all kinds including the new MOP that makes it possible to spray your young seedlings with­ out any harm to your grain or youi> 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.6-25tfc CUSTOM HAY BALING—With new twine tie pickup baler, square bales. Lloyd Reynolds, R.R. 1, Hensall, tele­ phone 177-r-4 Exeter. 25:2“ LOST LOST — Navy and grey striped silk umbrella, clear plastic handle. If found, call Times-Advocate, 770. nc LOST—Two car keys in leather holdr- er in Exeter Saturday night. Re­ ward. Phone 36-r-20 Dashwood. 25“ TENDERS WANTED CONCESSION' PRIVILEGES Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the concession privil­ eges at the Race Meet held on Wed­nesday, July 8, 1953. Tenders to be in by 6 p.m. Saturday, June 27, WM. C. ALLISON, SEC. 18:25c WANTED TO RENT—Farm house near Exeter. Please leave name address and phone number at Times-Advocate. 18:25* WANTED—Child’s crib, large size in natural wood. Phone 173-r-3. 25c 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 S3 Exeter. tfc ATTENTION FARMERS — l-rompt and courteous service oh all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew, Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. tfc EMPLOYMENT WANTED FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN—Ar­ range now for your help. Experienced Holland families, tradesmen, cleaning Women and girls available. Write Henry Nyhuis, R.R, 3, Exeter, phone l72-r*31 or William Moodie farm or Corn, Btiruma farm, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone 807-r-2L When you have farms or houses for sale or. rent, let us know at the above address. 6-4tfc 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL to baby-sit. — Telephone 880-W-1 Exeter. 25;2c DUTCH GIRL wants housework, by the day. Phone, 172-r-31 Exeter. 25c WILL CARE for Child While mother works, day Or night, —Phono 416-W Exeter. 25c PERSONAL "OLD AT 40, 50, 60?” MAN! you’re crazy! Thousands peppy at 70. Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron, For run-down feeling many men, women call “old”. Now "get acquainted” size only 60s. Ah drug* glsto. 14:28:1.1:250 EGGS ARE SOARING and will go higher, so don't miss out. We have two and three week old Canadian Approved pullets at bargain prices, Two week old White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Barred Rock, Black Aus- tralorp X 'White Leghorn $39.95 per 100, three week old $46.95, Money Maker Quality add '$1.00; Extra Profit add $2.00; Special Mating add $3.00. Also day old pullets in the above breeds at $27.95, also day old heavy breed pullets $14,95. Special price on Bronze turkeys for July , non-sexed Money Maker Quality 75c; Extra Pro­ fit 80c; Special Mating 83c. Also heps and toms at low prices. Cash in on the high prices you will get for tur­ key meat this winter. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. 25c TENDERS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT, heated. 3-piece bath, electric range and Frigidaire. Available about July 1. — White's ice Cream Bar,______ 25* FULLY MODERN two- or four-ropm upstairs apartment, furnished or un­furnished; in Exeter; bath, hat and cold water. Also 4-room apartment in Clandeboye. Apply W. F. Abbott, phone 637-R Exeter after 7 p,m. 25* UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, heat­ ed, hot and cold water, central. '\p- ply 130 John St. E., phone 294-R. 25* GROUND FLOOR apartment,, un­furnished, heated, hot and cold w&* ter, built-in cupboard, use of laundry for washing, private entrance. — Blatchford Apts._____ ___________25^ 3-R00M UNFURNISHED apartment, private bath; heat, water and hydro supplied. Available July 1. Phone 202 Exeter._____________ 25c FURNISHED 4-ROOM FLAT, newly decorated, hot and cold water, out­ side entrance. Apply Carjing Street, next to roller rink. _____________25^ FOR RENT <— Floor polishers and vaeyum cleaners. —Beavers Hard- ware, Exeter._____,_____________tfc LOWER HEATED apartment, mod­ ern convenience, newly decorated, garage, laundry, private entrance. — William Oestricher, phone 12-J Credi­tor______________________4:11:18:25c UNFURNISHED LOWER apartment, modern conveniences, electric range, centrally located. Phone daytime 299 Exeter; after 6:00 phone 194-W Ex­eter. 18:25- RE PAINTING OF .SCHOOLS The Hay Township School Area is calling for sealed tenders to paint the following schools. Separate quota­ tions for each school asked for.No. 1—S.S. No, 7 Hay (Zurich School) exterior only, two coats white. 'No. 2—S.S. No. 8 Hay (1 mile north from Dashwood) interior only, two coats, colours as presently paint­ ed.Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by July 4, 1953. H. W. BHOKENSHIRE,Sec., Hay Township School Area, Zurich, Ont, 25:2c RE PURCHASE OF TIMBER Tenders will be received by the undersigned up until July 18 for the purchase of timber for a building 25 x 40. all in good shape. Can be seen at Christ Church, Con. 2, McGillivray. REV. G. E. PARKER. Ailsa Craig, Phone 86-R 25:2* REAL ESTATE MODERN BUILT 4-bedroom house, built-in ironing board, Jots of cup­ board and closet space; one acre of good garden loam; immediate posses­ sion if desired, —Jinx 29, Dashwood.25:2c 5-ROOM WARTIME house. 44 Carling St., second house north of Anne St. Phone 133-W.___________________25* *6,000.00 WILL PURCHASE a modern two-bedroom a very nice sulated, has heated, You easy terms. cottage. This home has appearance, is fully in­ full basement and is oil will be surprised at the $5.500.00’ FOR 2-APARTMENT home. This is a tidy property, well located in Exeter Each apartment has com­plete kitchen and bath. Upper apart­ ment rented at $40.00 per, month. Im­ mediate possession on Tower. Buy a home and an income. Terms. LTONS’ DREAM HOME. Southcoft Pines Grand Bend, We are offering this beautiful three-room cottage completely furnished including beds, electric range, electric refrigerator, breakfast room suite and other furn­ ishings. all brand new. Price $10,000. Terms. Or make us a cash offer. —O. V. Pickard, Realtor. Main St., Exeter.______________________6-25tfc VACANT LOT suitable for store or office building, choice location in business block. W. C. Pearce, Real­tor. fi-25tfc 2-APARTMENT HOUSE, two bath­ rooms, coal furnace, garage, 1 acre of land. 4 miles south of Crediton. Price $5,555 or will exchange for farm. Also Model A Ford, $115. — John Bos, Twin Oaks Apartments, R,R. 2, Ailsa Craig.__________25:2:9* _ 3-piece garage, small barn, strawberries, rasp- and fruit trees. Ap- St.. west of pillars, o’clock or Saturday. 25:2* 1%-STOREY BRICK house, bath downstairs, 1% acres land, berries, currants ply 307 Waterloo evenings after 6 FOR SALE—Wartime house, 4 bed­ rooms. Apply Telephone 551-W or 620-J-4. ___ ______ 27* FARM WANTED—-We have a client desirous of acquiring a 50- or 100- aere farm. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker —II. T3. Paterson, phone 51, Hensall, Ontario,_______ _______________1'8:25c. $4,800.00 WILL BUY centrally located two-bedroom cottage. This is a com­ fortable home. It has a. living room, dining room, kitchen and modern bathroom. Garage and nice lot. Very easy terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter._____________6-1 Stfc NEW ATTRACTIVE two- or three- bedroom house. Centrally located. Air conditioned 'oil furnace. Immediate possession. Space for a d d i t i o n a 1 rooms on second floor. —R. E. Balk- will. Exeter. 6-18tfc FOR SALE — 159-acre tobacco farm, Vienna district 45 M.B.H., 6 kilns new, new barns and sheds fully equipped, all level land. Price $71,000 with $15,0(10 down. Bal. % crop. One of Southern Ontario’s finest tobacco farmers. For inspection contact Gus Morello, real estate broker, phone 489 Ingersoll.__________ ______■ 18:25:2 c 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. Peat’ce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesmen. ______5-28tfc. CENTRALIA 3-bedroom house, hot water furnace, built-in cupboards, 3- piece bath, barn, henhouse. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales- man, ______5-14 tfc 4-BEDROOM BRICK Wkh extra lot, Exeter. Fine location. Bright, nicely arranged living rooms. Modern kit­chen and bathroom. Nicely treed lawn. This home is in good condition. Quick possession. Terms. C. V. Pic­ kard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont. ............... 4-iGtfe FOR SALE—Building formerly occu­ pied by Exeter Co-Op. This property is suitable for any retail business or light Industty. 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 ctipboards, laundry tubs, 3 rooms hardwood floors, Coin* plete with furniture. Garage. Pay 25 per cent down, balance like rent. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. r ..... 4-30tfc FOR SALE-*SdVeh*t'obrti house With throo-plece both ahd good furnace. Lafge two-storey barn and garage. J2xfr& Jot, Apply 932 William Street, Exeter. tf* NOTICES CLIPPER COACH MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED BY-LAW NO. 5 BE IT ENACTED and it is hereby enacted as a by-law of Clipper Coach Manufacturing Co. Limited that the location of the Head Office of the Company be, and the same is hereby changed from the Village of JJderton, in the County of Middlesex, to the Town of Hensall, in the County ol Huron, in the Province of Ontario. ENACTED this 19th day of May, A.D., 1953.. Corporate Seal oi Norman St. Cyr. President Helen St. Cyr, Secretary-Treasurer ., ______ _ CYR, Secretory of Clipper Coach Manufacturing Co. Limited, hereby certify that the abovt By-law was duly confirmed by a. vote of the shareholders present or repre­sented by proxy at a meeting duly called for considering same and hold­ ing not less than two-thirds of the issued capital stock represented at such meeting.Helen Si. Cyi. Secretary 25:2c A.D., 1953. ■WITNESS the the Company. I, HELEN. ST. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate oi EARL WHITING ■ deceased All persons having claims the estate of Earl Whiting, the Township of Usborne, County of Huron, Farmer, c.. ------1953, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Soli­citors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 11th day of July next, after which date the estate will be distributed, . . - * . . X ... _<t_ , .. which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Exeter, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix.25:2:9s against late of , in the ovum, vi uuruu, vuiiuvi, who died on or about the 13th day of June 1953, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Soli­citors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 11th day of July next, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. AUCTION SALES Clearing AUCTION SALE of Household Effects aimHf Miscellaneous Items The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction on the premises 328 MAIN STREET, EXETER on SATURDAY, JUNE 27 at 1:30 o’clock sharp the following: Three-piece chesterfield suite, like new; lazy-boy chair; chesterfield cover; solid walnut dining room suite, with 6 matching chair’s and china bureau, in brand new condition; 2 wilton rugs, large size, like new; 6 congoleum rugs, various sizes; an­ tique style centre table; kitchen chairs; Beach 4-elemerit hydro stove; Singer sewing machine; mahogany finish 3-piece bedroom suite, new; steel bed, complete with springs, mat­ tress, dresser and commode; complete antique style bedroom suite, wood veneer finish single bed with springs and mattress: bedding; large assort­ ment of comforters, quilts, cushions, linens, towels; toilet set; ironing board; feather tick; complete set of dishes; odd dishes, some antique; glassware, silverware; electric lamps; full line of kitchen utensils, sealers, crocks; lawn mower; garden tools; garbage can; coal shove); drop-leal kitchen table; and other articles TERMS: Cash. MARY B. ’PFAFF, PROPRIETRESS GARNET HICKS, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER Clearing AUCTION SALE of Tractor, Farm Implements, Valuable Household Effects and Antiques On the premises, S.H. OF LOT 8, CON. 14. McGillivray township, 2 miles north of West McGillivray Store or 1*4 miles east of Mt. Carmel and '2ia miles south. The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3 commencing at 7 o'clock p.m. sharp. TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS: Ford Ferguson tractor, "newly overhauled, in guaranteed condition; Dearborn 2- furrow plow, like new; McDeering 1.1- hoe fertilizer drill; International 2- horse scuffler with puller attach­ ments; rubber* tired wagon, like new; steel-tired wagon; 1,-horse seuffler; dump rake: 3-horse ^cultivator; disc harrow; set of 'harrows; 2 flat hay racks, like new; International cream separator; . Deering mower; walking plow; 33-piece socket, set; large as­sortment of tools; Coleman lanterns; cross-cut saw: sling ropes and chains; harness, bridles and collars; car heat­ er; quantity of pails, forks, barrels, whiffietroos and neckyokes, etc., etc.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 90 - piece dinner set, complete; large assort­ ment of valuable glassware and dishes; number of antique glass and china dishes; all kinds of antique furniture: picture and picture frames; settee and 2 chairs to match; side­ board: large bureau; drop-leaf table; complete bedroom suite; phonograph and records; 2 toilet sets; 2 old- fashioned lamps; small round top table.' Many other, interesting and desk* able Items, Plan to attend, TERMS: Cash. w. ,t. Davies', .Prop, GARNET HICKS. CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCT. 25; 2c