Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-10, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1953 For Christmas • Cards It's The Times- Advocate Xmas Trees Our Xmas Plants Are Now Here! We Have A Lovely Selection Of Potted Plants XMAS CHERRIES, AZALEAS, CYCLEMEN, XMAS DIGONEAS, POINSETTIAS Mixed Pots in Cut Flowers * We Have Mums, Carnations and Roses Bailey's Florist Shop Exeter Phone 276 re- an Native Of Blyth Honored In U.S. The Rev. Harold Snell has ceived word this week of honor bestowed on his father’s cousin, Humphrey S. Gray, who was named ‘'Man Of The Year” by the Chamber of Commerce of .Benton Harbor, Michigan. Mr. Gray, who was born near Blyth over 85 years ago, was one of a family of 10 children. He attended a county school near Blyth, then high school town of Clinton. After teaching school Georgian Bay district, Canada for Michigan’s in the the left Dashwood EUB Groups Entertain Newcomers in he lumber country and later entered law school at Ann Arbor. Since 1900 he has made his home in Benton Harbor, where he still carries on his law prac­ tice. The treasured award, "Man Of The Year,” was presented to Mr. Gray in appreciation of his more than 50 years of outstanding ser­ vice to his community where he has been keenly interested in the Children’s Aid, Society for Crippled Children, parks and camps for children and many civic and industrial projects. Mr. Gray returns to Ontario each year for the Snell family reunion of which he is the organ­ izer and president. I’ll have you know this was tailored in London.” ‘‘Yeah? And where were at the time?” suit you Buy Hardware Gifts FROM Fisher's Hardware FOR EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Wednesday, December 2, was a big night for the W-S.W.S. and L.A, of the E.U.B. Church, Dash­ wood, when the* husbands and a number of newcomers were in­ vited to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. The newcomers, Dr. Gulens, Mr. and Mrs. Wiersma, Mr. and. Mrs. Van Diepen, Mr, and Mrs.’ Verne Hansord and Mr. Ander­ son, were introduced to the group. A Christmas program followed consisting of carols, the Christ­ mas story and prayer by Mrs. George Link; a reading by Mrs. Carl Oestreicher; another by the pastor, giving suggestions for making the season ingful to the family and a piano solo by Pfaff. The offering was trict missionary to Africa, Mackie, from Listowel, Mrs, M. Tieman, president, announced. Progressive crokinole was en­ joyed. High prizes went to Chas. Snell and Verne Hansord; con­ solation prizes to Mrs. George Link and Wes Wolfe. Reuben Goetz moved a vote of thanks to the ladies. Choir Holds Supper The choir of Zion Lutheran Church sat down to the annual turkey dinner Friday, December 4. Culinary duties written under each when clean-up time men had to help too. Progressive crokinole was joyed. Mrs, Reinhold Miller highest with Donna Weber ting the consolation prize. Committee in charge was R. Halter, Mrs. R. Miller,_ Elaine Becker and Edgar may er. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William left Sunday to spend the with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, at Mission, B.C. Mr. Siegfried Miller, Water­ loo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Christmas concerts are in full swing, Dashwood's program will be held on Friday, December 11, and S.S. No. 3 Hay, on Monday, December 14. Mrs. E. Becker is the teacher. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Peifer were her sister band, Mr. and Mrs. D. London. Mrs. George Tieman week in Detroit with Mrs. Jack Reschke and family. Mr. George Tieman and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller spent the weekend in Detroit and Mrs. Tie­ man returned home with them. L- and hus- Baird, of CLASSIFIED RATES NOTICESFOR RENT UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, bedroom,’ available January 1 or be­ fore. Apply Norval Jones, 84 Gidley Street. ' 10* < spent last Mr. and more mean­ in the home, Mrs. Harvey for the dis- Mr. had 1 plate, came been , so the en- was get- Mrs. Miss Reste- Wein winter Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN Announcements Birth, Death, and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Notice .75 single verse, .25 extra each additional verse, Engagement Notices are BIRTHS CONLIN — Tony, Johnnie and Phil, sons of Joseph and Elizabeth Con- Un, are happy to announce the birth of their sister, Mary Gerarda, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on December 8, 1953. GARDINER—At St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, December 2, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner, of Whalen Corners, a daughter. McFARLANE—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McFarlane wish to announce the birth of a son, Wilfrid Roderick ' a brother for Jackie and McFarlane wish tot(Rickie); Jimmie. NEIL—Mr. Kirkton, ________ __ their daughter, Roberta Ruth, at South Huron Hospital, December 7, 1953. and Mrs. Wesley J. Neil, announce the birth of "at TWO APARTMENTS in Exeter. Ap­ ply Tasty-Nu Bakery, phone 100 or 197 Zurich, ll-12tfc FOR KENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. — Beavers Hard­ ware, Exeter. " tfc WANTED 100 I-IORSES—Bush, fox, mink, fer­ tilizer or road horses. Frank Taylor, phone 138 Exeter, ll-19tfp STOCK WANTED NOTICE The Council of the Township of Blddulph do hereby give notice that Lot Part 2, N.L.li., now used as a garbage dump, is for the exclusive use of the ratepayers of the town­ship of Biddulph and the village of Lucan only. That all garbage must be dumped behind the erected signs and* imme­ diately burned.That garbage must not be dumped on any road in the township other than the above mentioned location. Offenders will be liable to a fine of not over $50. Please co-operate for a cleaner, healthier township, R. R. DOBBS, REEVE 25 words or less 60c More Than 215 Words —— Per Word SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 300 More Than 25 Words — Per Word 200 OFF if ad paid with order or by Saturday following the last insertion Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 84c per inch Subsequent Insertions 70c per inch Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be In Tuesday at noon. . 10:17c EMPLOYMENT WANTED A > < GENERAL LABOR—J. deVries, care of W. Datema, R.R. 3, Exeter. 10*DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone 'STONES’ collect Ingersoll 21 or Exeter 287.3-5tfc FARMERS! Arrange now for your farm help. Experienced Holland fam­ ilies, Also wanted to rent—50- to 100- acre farms. Write Henry Nyhius. R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-r-31. 12-10tfc Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell of London visited on Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ab­ bott of Detroit and Mrs. Harry Fry of Kitchener. Mr. Kenneth Hodgins was in Toronto for a couple of days last week attending the Dairymen’s Convention. Mrs. Otto Brown and Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Exeter were welcome visitors at the Christmas meeting of the Women’s Associa­ tion. Mrs. T. Willis, who has been confined to her room for the past few weeks, is able to be out around again. Mr. and Mrs. C. Morley and Mary Anne " " ‘ day visitors K. Hodgins. Mr. and visited ’on Wilda Pollock, R.N.. patient in the Kitchener hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William~*Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. George Bayn- ham were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baynham in Credi- ton on Saturday on the occasion of their sixtieth wedding anni­ versary. Mr. Reg Hodgson received a facial cut which required several stitches on Saturday afternoon of last week while skating at the Exeter Arena. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgins near Greenway. The annual Christmas concert will be presented in the Fairfield School on Wednesday evening of next week, December 16. There will be practise in the church on Friday evening for both the junior and senior choirs —the former at 7:30 p.m. and the latter at 8 p.m. REABURN—Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Raeburn, of Hensail, announce the birth of their son, Joseph Earl, at South Huron Hospital, December 8, 1953. I AM IN THE MARKET for al) kinds of horses, any size, anv age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter tfc LOST AND FOUND MARRIAGES and Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot, of Craig, wish to announce the " “ ' daughter, Mar- Keith IV. Con- of Lieury were Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lome Hicks Sunday with Miss who is a ■Mr. Ailsa _ __ ___ marriage of their jorie Jean, to Mr. &eiui vv, Nun­nally, son of William Connally, Lon­ don, Ontario, on November 28. at Epiphany Anglican Church, Briscoe Street, London, Ontario. 10c CARDS OF THANKS ATTENTION FARMERS — 1-rompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew, Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. tfc BABY CHICKS FOR SALE FOR SALE PHONE 29 701 MAIN STREET SOUTH EXETER Gifts REFRIGERATORS! GENERAL ELECTRIC & FRIGIDAIRE ALL SIZES RANGES! BEAUTIFUL APT. & LARGE SIZE MODELS GE & FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS! DRYERS! GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL NEW FEATURESSIMPLICITY Best Christmas Come In Packages Buy Now For Delivery Before December 25 TELEVISION! GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILCO DUMONT Famous Makes - All Guaranteed See our selection of wonderful electrical gifts Russell Electric PHONE 109 EXETER Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN White gifts and money dona- will be at the at 2:45 tions for overseas relief" received at the service United Church on Sunday p.m. The C.G.I.T. Christmas Service will be held in the United Church Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pickering and Joan, of Byron, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doan, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and sons, of Bright’s Grove, visit­ ed Saturday with Mrs. J. Gard­ ner. Mr. and Mrs Joe Hodge and daughters, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Pol­ lock. . Mrs. McGillivray, of St. Marys, visited Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. R. Snowden. Mr. Wilson Steeper, who has just returned from the West, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their annual meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hicks. Vesper Gibbs and Bessie Yelland wish thank all those who in deed or ... thought showed sympathy in their recent bereavement. Special mention to Rev, Snell and Rev. Holley. Also thanks to the nurses of St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, 10* Mrs. Garnet Murray and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during their recent be­ reavement, for flowers, cards and all who helped in any ■ way. Special thanks to' the pallbearers, flower bearers and to Rev. Howard Sugden of Central Baptist Church. The family of the late Mrs. garet Eacrett wishes to thank many friends and relatives for ___kind expressions of sympathy during their recent and sudden bereavement. Special thanks to the Bonthron Fun­ eral Home, Rev. J. B. Fox, and the pallbearers. 10c Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons wish to sincerely thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives for the visits, cards and flowers during Mr. Mel­ ville’s illness, and also for the many expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. 1.0* I would like to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia. Special thanks to the girls of the Bell Tele­ phone. —Mrs. Lome Ford. IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON—In loving memory R. Anderson, who passed December 14, 1951. We do not need a special day To bring you back to mind; The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. You had so many pleasant ways Of being kind and true, That every day along life’s way Holds loving thoughts of you. —Always remembered by loving wife and daughter, Shirley. 10c CLARKE — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Nelson Clarke, who passed away one year' ago December 12, 1952. You can only have one father Patient, kind and true, No other friend in alb the world Will be so true to you. For all his loving kindness He asked nothing in return, If all the world deserted us, To our father we could turn. To those who have a father, Treasure him with care, For you never know hjs value Until you see his vacant chair. —Ever remembered by wife and fam­ ily. 10* FAULDER — In loving memory- of a dear husband, father and grand­ father, Edward Faultier, who passed away one year ago, December 10, 1952. God saw you getting weary, Then did what He thought best, He put his arms around you, Dad, And whispered, ‘‘Come and rest.” It doesn't need a special day To bring you to our minds, For days that we don’t think of you,Are very hard to find. —Ever remembered by his wife, Al­vina, daughters, Evelyn and Lil­ lian, and son, Alvin, and families.* HAMATHER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Edward L. Hamather, who passed away one year ago December 8, 1952. Quickly and suddenly came the call, His sudden death surprised us all; Dearer to memory than words can tell,The loss of a father wc loved so well. —Ever remembered by wife. Rota, and sons, Robert, Douglas and Har­old. 10c to iii 10c Mar­ their their 10c --------- „ J of a dear husband and father, Howard ” ' '-------------'-------------’ away News of NBW SCALE Williams piano, recent­ ly overhauled. Apply at The Tinies- Advocate. 10:17* 700-GALLON BOILER-PLATE water tank with bunks for wagon. Suitable for hauling and storage. —Ken Shol- dice, Creditor, phone 62-r-5. 10c 1,000 FEET OF 2-IN. hemlock plank, $100 per M. DeLaval cream separator used only two years, $50; some feed beans. —Emerson Anderson, Hensail, R.R, 2, phone G75-r-4. 10:17* 10” MOTOROLA TV, complete with booster and aerial. Call Exeter 442-J. * . 10c A GOOD GIFT for the man on the farm—Vacuum Cattle Clippers; runs off milker. For demonstration, call Lovell McGuire, phone 593 Wingham, Surge Dealer. 10:17c TWO USED ICelvinator refrigerators. Reasonably priced. —Russell Electric. 10c OVERCOAT — Grey for medium size man. Apply Wes Hackney, Exeter North._______________________10:17* 1938 CHRYSLER ROYAL Sedan, ex­ cellent motor, overdrive, a dream to drive, excellent tires, $200 cash. Tele­phone 184-J Lucan. 10* CHOICE GEESE for Christmas de­ livery. Order early. —Phone Kirkton 41-1--3.__________________________10c 6 DAIRY HEIFERS. 4 Holstein hei­ fers from Oxford Unit bulls, one Ayrshire and one blue heifer. They are all vaccinated and T.B. tested. Due to calve in January. — Harold Taylor, phone 39-r-8 Kirkton. ■ 10* OIL - BURNING RANGE, 100-gallon tank. Will exchange .for an annex or coal heater. Apply *110 Main Street or phone 286-M.________________10c ORDERS TAKEN for Xmas turkeys. Please order early. —Harry Hay ter, phone 47-r-5 Dashwood._______10:17* ONE ANTIQUE 4-post bedstead with springs; one reclining bed chair, al­ most new. Apply Miss E. J. Wood, Hensail, phone 88.______________10£, ENGLISH STYLE pram, grey body, cream lining, complete with snow runners (adjustable to pram), in beautiful condition, priced for quick sale. -xjPhone G6-W Hensail,_____10c CARLOAD OF COAL—No. 4 Hard Coal arriving this week. Get a good off-ear discount. Exeter District Co- op, phone 287 collect.___________10c '41 DODGE, rebuilt motor, not broke in. For information, phone .40-r-7 Dashwood. 10* The Story In Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Murray Abbott spent last week visiting with Mr. W. Abbott at Niagara Falls and with Mr. and Mrs. L. Maguire, of Scotland, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. B. McFalls and Lawrence, of Parkhill, were Sun­ day guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins Were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. .and Mrs. Squire, Prospect Hill. Mrs. F. Davis is spending a few days with her sistei’, Mrs. G. Godbolt. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll and boys and Mr. Hugh Carroll Visited Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Carroll, a patient in Masonvilla Hospital, London, and with Mr. and Mrs, C. Ings, of London. Mr. Ivan Davis is spending a few days visiting relatives around Ballymote. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Of Lucan, were host arid hostess on Friday evening last to some 75 friends and relatives at a social evening in Mooresville Hall. Kirkton r c By MRS. FRED HAMILTON , \ SAVE UP TO $100 on refrigerators, freezers ’and ranges. All brand new 1953 models reduced 23% to clear! Service guaranteed. Crocker Refrig­eration, phone 59 Exeter, for com- plete information._____________26*:3c HAND-KNITTED baby sets, socks, mitts, hand-trimmed luncheon sets, guest and tea towels, handkerchiefs, pillow cases, etc. Suitable for gifts. Some orders taken for later. Apply G8 Huron Street, phone 17 Exeter. '27:3:10c EXTRA GOOD black Persian lamb coat, size 38-40. May be seen at Brady Cleaners._____________ll-19tfc IF BACKACHES are slowing you up take RUMACAPS and help yourself to relief from pains and aches. Ask your Druggist. PREVENT THAT chimney fire! Use Fire Chief Chemical Chimney Clean­ er. For sale at Fisher's Hardware, Exeter, or Brown’s Hardware, Hen­sail. Two-lb. carton 75c. No muss or fuss, Absolutely safe. For oil, gas or fuel fire units,___________3:10:17:24* WHITE ENAMEL 5-drawer chest, small size suitable for child's room, price $10, Phone 294-R Exeter. 3:10* SPRINGERS—15 big Holstein heifers, vaccinated, some close; 30 good stock cows and heifers, Hereford and Dur­ ham, in calf. Will sell or trade on slaughter cattle. Doug Forbes, beef buyer for Coleman packers, phone 4'=ylG4 London or Ned Armstrong, 15 'Exeter,_______ - 3:10* Personal Items Miss Norma Tufts ancl friend, of London, visited over the week­ end with the former’s mother; Mrs. Florence Tufts. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doupe, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eve­ rett Doupe. Mrs. Arnold Wiseman is visit­ ing several days with her sister in Hamilton. Jeah Doupe visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Doupe, over the weekend. Mr .and Mrs, William Switfcer and daughter, of Stratford, ; spending a week with Mrs. Switzer. The Kirkton hockey team active again. The hockey fans the community wish the team many season. United The . __ __ ______ the basement of the United Church on Wednesday, December At 6:30 the ladies served sup­ per to a large number and then the well-stocked booths were opened for sale. Included were aprons, novelties, home baking, fancy work, candy and, of courso, are R. is of well-earned victories this Church Bazaar annual bazaar was held in FUR COAT and muff, brown, broad­ tail, size 15, in good condition. Can be seen at Brady Cleaners, 3:10* FIVE TONS good quality cob corn. Apply Alvin Gingerich, phone 90-r-G Zurich. ______ 3:10* ALL METAL ice box. iFiberglas in­sulated, used less than one year. Also electric rangette and bridge lamp, —Phone 443-r-3, 3:10* CHOICE turkeys for your Christmas or New Year's celebrations, PLEASE get your orders in early. — Garnet Miners, R.R, 3, Exeter, phdne 32-9 Kirkton. , ' 3:10* ABOUT 30 TONS cob corn, $28.00 ton. Apply Frank Catnmaert, Russel- dale, R.R. 1, Mitchell, phone 61*19 KirktOn._____________3:10:17c FOR A. NIFTY dresser — a genuine cashmere nigger brown man's over­ coat, size 38 to 40; cost $100; like new; will sell reasonable; can bo seen at. Brady Cleaners. 3:10* GIVE NURSERY Stock for Xmas. 40 to 60% cash discount sale. April de­ livery. Special Xmas trade only. Roses reg. '$1.75 how 79c. Evergreens $7 to $9 value for $3.GO. Amazing prices for fruit trees and hedges, while wo have them. Order now. Act fast, —Hogle Nursery, Carrtpbeilford, Ont, 3:10:17c the usual fish pond which always delights the ydUii&Si* folk, The ladifes are to be congratu­ lated bn the fine success aS a gratifying sum was realised. LOST — A Wee Wee Hockey player has lost his hockey gloves. Name in­ side. Phone John Snell, 279-W. 10c LOST—Sky blue Budgie bird. Finder please call 339-.T. 10c LOST—Mallard duck and drake, right wings clipped. Anyone knowing then’ whereabouts, please phone'L. V. Hog­ garth, 2GG, Exeter. 10c LOST—Grey, part Persian kitten, in High School vicinity. Phone 549-J Ex­eter. 10c HELP WANTED WAITRESS WANTED —Apply Mon- etta Menard’s, Exeter, 10c BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, either female or male. Exeter Produce and Storage, phone 580 Exeter. 3:10c REAL ESTATE IN 'THE VILLAGE of Woodham, six- room house. Hard and soft water, hardwood floors. Phone collect ‘‘Hon­ey House” in the village. 10:17:24:31* 2-BEDROOM MODERN home, gar­age. large lot. Will exchange on 5 to 25 acres with good buildings. Ap­ply Box ”L", Times-Advocate. 10:17c G-ROOM HOUSE in Exeter, only five years old. Newly decorated through­ out. Two-piece bath downstairs, 3- piece bath upstairs. Corner Welling­ton and Andrew. —Elmore McBride, phone 206-R Exeter. 3:10* EXETER, HIGH SCHOOL district, beautiful ranch style brick house. Spacious living room and dining room with wall-to-wall broadloom, modern, bright kitchen, beautifully furnished bathroom, two large bed­ rooms and third room for den or ad­ditional bedroom. Full basement with rumpus room, laundry tubs, air-con­ ditioned oil heating. This lovely home is less than one year old and is less than one year old and is beau­ tifully finished throughout. Owner is moving from'Exeter. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter, Ont. ll-26tfc REDUCED PRICE —Co-Op building, Main St., Exeter. We are now offer­ ing this property at a reduced price. The building is well located on valu­ able frontage and is suitable for use as retail store or other business. We will be glad to show you this pro­ perty and receive any reasonable offer on it. •—C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. ll-26tfc OWNER MOVED, new, ultra modefn rug brick, one floor, 5-room house. Oil heated, air-conditioned. Apply 911 Andrew Street, phone 505 Exeter.ll-12tfc 100 ACRES STEPHEN pasture land, partly tillable, pond water supply. Bargain price. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, 'Earl Parsons, Salesman. 10-29tfc HIGHWAY 150 ACRES extra well situated. Small house, large barn, silo, driveshed, henhouse, electricity. Early possession. W. C. Pearce, Real­tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 10-15tfc $5,000.00 WILL PURCHASE 2-apart- ment home. Well located in Exeter. Each apartment has complete kitchen and bath. Both apartments are rent­ed, giving income of $75 per month. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 10-15tfc $4,000.00 FOR 3-BEDROOM HOME— Usual living rooms. Full basement with hot air furnace. I-Iydro and town water. This home is nicely painted and in good repair. Quick possession. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 10-15tfc 100 ACRES WITH comfortable med­ ium sized home. Large barn with good stabling. Silo. Hydro and water pressure with never-failing well. Soil is a very productive clay loam. Farm Is near Exeter and possession Will be given at buyer’s convenience. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter.10-15tfc IN EXETER, 2-bedroom brick cot­ tage. Bright iving rooms. Hydro, 3- piece bath, full basement and garage. Price $4,500.00. Quick possession. — C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter, 10-ltfc ACREAGES—We have several small­ er acreages from 1 acre up. Each of these has a comfortable house and other buildings, hydro and good water supply and is close to town and school. Quick possession. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 9-24tfc EXETER MAIN ST. 7-room brick house, hot air oil furnace, flush toi­ let, Quick possession. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.9-17tfc HIGHWAY FTRST CLASS 150 acres: G acres sugar btisli and gravel pit at feai', balance rich arable clay loanl, L-shape bank barb, stabling has conveniences for horses, cattle, pigs. Pressure system waters all buildings, Concrete silo. Henhouse, driveshad. Good 2-storey slate roofed brick house lias full bath, furnace, hot and cold water, attached garage. Possession fall or spring. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­man. 9-17tfc FOR SALE — Well located Exeter house. Three bedrooms and usual living rooms. Basement with hot air furnace. Hydro and Water pressure. This homo is in good repair and may be purchased for $1,500.00. Quick pos­session. — C, V, Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont. 9-10tfc GOOD 2-STOREY brick house in Cromarty has all conveniences, A barn ana small acreage, -r- W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 9-17tfc INVESTMENT! Village house in good condition, conveniences, garage, ca­ bins well rented. W. C. Pearce, Real­tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, 8-l3tfc WE ALWAYS HAVE for sale good farms Of various size, price and quality, stores and other businesses, summer cottages and year round homos. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, salesmen, u-28tfc DECEMBER BRAY chicks. Cockerels,, pullets or mixed. And a few started. Ask for new pricelist and 1954 litera­ ture, — Bray Hatchery, agent Eric Carscaddcn, phone 246-J,________10c STARTED CHICK bargains while they last 2, 3, 4, 5, and G week old. Standard Quality Canadian Approved' chicks, White Rock X Light Sussex, New Hampshire X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X White Rock, Light Sus­ sex X Rhode Island Red, Columbian Rock X New Hampshire, Rhode Is­land Red X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, New Hampshire X Rhode Island Red, Barred Rocks and other popular hea­ vy breeds. 2 week old, pullets $23,95; non-sexed $22.95; cockerels $24.95; 3 week old Rhode Island Red cockerels $15.95; assorted breeds $1.00 per hun­dred less; Money Maker Quality add1 $1.00; Extra Profit add $2.00; Special Mating add $3.00; 3 week old add 5c; 4 week old add 10c; 5 week old add loc; G week old add 20c per chick. —Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. 10:17c 1 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM CHAIN sawing by hour or logs by thousand. Emerson Anderson,. Hensail, phone 675-r-4.________10:17* PAINTING AND PAPERING CABINET WORK - TILE FLOORS- THOS. H. WALKERPhone 553 Exeter __________________________12-10tfg BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, steno­ grapher, or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c. For particulars, write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. 26:3:10* BE SURE TO SPRAY your cattle for lice this fall at 15c per head each spray. The cattle should ’ sprayed twice in an interval of weeks. This kills the living lice also the eggs if they hatch out you can expect to be free from __ all winter. L. V. Hogarth, phone 2G6 Exeter.______________________ll-5tfc WHITEWASHING & CLEANING — Arrangements can be made. — Bill Watson, Dashwood, phone 35-r-19. 8-10tfc 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._____jQ-30t.fc 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 Sundays. Phone collect Clinton 242. 5-14alt.tfc SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED, imme­ diate service. Give your local man a call. Phone 108-W Lucan. 10:17:24:31* 1 AUCTION SALES be two and and lice I MERCHANDISE AUCTION SALE Due to the large stock and the suc­ cess of former sales, we are repeating this event, in the ZURICH TOWN HALL onFRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 commencing at 1 o'clock sharp. Men's and boys’ clothing including Iress and work clothes, large selec- boys’, underwear, pyjamas, smocks, ties, socks, leather belts, children’s wear, snow suits, assortment of elec­ trical lamps, fancy mirrors, and fur­ niture.TERMS: Cash. LOUIS THIEL, PROPRIETOR ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER _________ 3:10c d _ _............... ............ ____ tion of jackets, sweaters, men’s and buy»‘ uiiMenvetu, pyjamas, smocks, overalls, boys’ suits, boys’ and men's socks, leather belts, children’s wear, snow suits, assortment of elec­ trical lamps, fancy mirrors, and fur­ niture. Important AUCTION SALE Entire Blacksmith Equipment, Auto, Miscellaneous Items and Household Effects On the premises in DRYSDALE __ undersigned auctioneer is in­structed to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 commencing at 12:30 p.m, sharp. BLACKSMITH EQUIPMENT con­sists of anvil, forge, vise, drill press, bolt clipper, emery, assortment angle iron, 1,200 beam scales, large assort­ment of hammers, chisels, wrenches, bolts, horse shoes, shoeing equip­ ment, and many Items too numerous to mention, AUTOMOBILE^ Essex Sedan, in good condition. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Dining­room table; G matching chairs; var­ious rocking chairs; antique style chest of drawers; kitchen cupboard; leather couch; occasional chair; new mantel clock; Raymond sewing ma­ chine; gramaphone, like new, with 150 records; 4 beds, complete with springs and mattresses; commode­ dressers; 2 toilet sets; aladdln lamp; centre table; fern stand; organ; pic­ tures and frames; silverware; glass­ ware; all kinds of dishes, some an­tique; copper boiler; quilts; comfort­ ers; carpets; mats; bedding; linens; curtains; linoleum; kitchen range; 2 tons chestnut coal; quantity of wood, etc., etc. This being au extra large sale,. Seiling will start sharp on time. TERMS: Cash. Deter ducharme, executor for the estate of the late Joseph Ducharme ALVIN RAU, CLERK ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 3:106 The AUCTION SALE of Livestock. , in ’’ . HENS ALL SALE BARN EVERY THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. For Further Information, Phono: MARRY SMITH, 187 HENSALL, or VICTOR HARGREAVES, G35-1--21 CLTNTON, or contact ALVIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER, ZURICH.11-26 12-3:10:17:24;l-7;i46 I I t J 1 * V