HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-26, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1950
May we remind you to read
the Classified Ads regularly
every week?
Beatty and DeLayal
Equipment
Sold on 80’Day Free Trial
I will pick np any repairs and
deliver any farm machinery,
PRESSURE PUMPS
will be done at reasonable rates
Report OF Activities At Huron
County Council Last Week
Classified Directory
FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT
R. B, Williams
Alberta Coal
Just Received A Car Of The
“NEW ALBERTA HARD”
COAL
First Car to Arrive in Exeter
Keep Canadian dollars in
Canada and Canadian miners
to work . . .
Try A Ton!
Sunday and '
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays, Wed
nesday afternoons and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week.
Open tills Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon and during
the evenings throughout
the week:
SOUTH END B.A.
Service Station
HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR
Dead Stock
HORSES
COWS
HOGS
According to size
and
§2.50 each
$2.50 each
.50 per cwt.
Cali
Collect
condition.
Seaforth 15
Exeter 235
FOR RENT—Ground floOJA fur
nished apartment, 2 bedrooms,
frige, stove, etc. near ’Crediton
and Airport. Phone Exeter
378-J. 26*
FOR RENT—Steam-heated fur
nished apartment, newly de
corated and new Marshall bed
suitable i <r 2 people, $40 per
month. ...A. O. Elliot, phone
476-W-__________________26c
FOR RENT—D o w e r 2 - r 0 O m
apartment, partly furnished,
heated, Apply Times-Advocate
______________ 26c
FOR RENT—Three rooms, un
furnished, lower floor, private
entrance (no children); also.
2 well located building lots.
—Phone 233 Exeter, «-__26c
AVON PRODUCTS need a sales
representative for Exeter.
Write: Box A, Exeter Times-
Advocate. 19:26c
librarian, reported that thirty-
six libraries, seven deposit sta
tions, nineteen schools, and
twelve township areas are being
served by the County Library
Association, Books distributed in
1949 totaled; fiction,
classed, 3,279; juvenile,
grand total, 80,718.
A purchasing service
ment was instituted and
have taken advantage of it, with
more than $2,500 worth of
books having been bought
through it.
On the recommendation of the
finance committee the treasurer’s
estimates were accepted.
G. L. Parsons and S. H, Prev-
ett, of Goderich, were a delega
tion from the Blue Water High
way Association, to request an
increase in the grant, This is
the thirtieth anniversary of the
founding of the association; and
Mr. Prevett said the association
takes leadership in working for
highway improvements in five
counties from Lambton to Sim
coe. Encouragement should be
given the tourist trade as it is
a means of increasing the influx
of American dollars, This year
the association contemplates the
publication of 50,000 booklets at
a cost of $5,500. The matter was
referred to the executive com
mittee.
J, B. Reynolds, governoi* of
the jail, reported ninety-eight
persons committed in 1949; cost
of daily rations is 25% cents.
Approves Report
Recommendations of the agri
cultural committee were endorsed
as follows: approving recommen
dations of
tion and
tions; the
Pickering
corn-borer
in the Perth County resolution
regarding the selection of dis
placed persons on farms; non
concurrence in a resolution from
Goderich Township making it
compulsory to conduct a cam
paign to eradicate the warble
fly.
F. L. Davidson, of Wingham,
spoke of the overcrowding in
Wingham Hospital, which has
thirty-seven beds. Total x-rays
for 1949 were 1,623; and there
were 1,423 admissions.
Ex-reeve John Winter, Thos.
Pryde, M.P.P., and ex-reeve E.
H. Farrish gave brief addresses.
Approves Jail Property Repairs
No action was taken by Huron
County
for an
Huron
by the
The
Property
dorsed, authorizing the purchase
of cabinets for the law library
in the Court House. Repairs re
ported necessary by the jail in
spector—the purchase of six new
locks and a fire alarm at .the
jail, and two
for the court
thorized.
A request
have part of the township trans
ferred from the Clinton 'Col
legiate Institute District to the
Goderich district was granted as
recommended by the Consulta
tive Committee.
The following delegates were
named as representatives to as
sociation meetings: A. J. Sweit
zer, D. Beuermann and S. Snyder
to the Rural Municipalities As
sociation; A. J. Sweitzer to the
Ontario Municipal Association;
William Dale, Earl Campbell and
E. Lawson to Ontario Agricul-
—Please Turn to Page Seven
FOR SALE—-1941 Plymouth 4*
door sedan, one owner, low
mileage, spotless inside and
out, Phone 406-J, 12-8tfc—————————————t——
HORSES for sale or exchange. I
have some horses which I will
guarantee good workers at all
times, which I will sell or ex
change for other unsatisfac
tory or aged horses. —G, J.
Dow, box 83, phone 83.12:19:26* tfc
Eight-Mill Rate Estimated, Ito Highway 8, Hensall east.
Huron County treasurer A. H. Brussels south and ^ast, ^Morris
Erskine submitted a statement bank to p roxeter
of estimated expenditures for I nprth and south,
1950, which was referred to the
finance committee.
He said he had had difficulty
in keeping the rate down to the
estimated eight mills, which
would be made up as follows:
General accounts;
highway account,
plus the cost of
schools to those
included in high
The estimated expenditures
$294,450;
$296,596;
$2,144. The rate
ficially set until
sion.
Dr. M. Aldis,
County Health
there were seventeen cases of
polio in the county in 1949, an
increase ovex* 1948. Tuberculosis
clinics were established in Huron
and he hoped to have two in
the county. Dr. Aldis said there
will have to be improvement in
many slaughter houses to meet
requirements. Considerable time
will have to be spent in 1950
on the inspection of tourist re
sorts, he said.
The school nursing program is
being maintained, hut the nurs
ing service is handicapped by
lack of nurses.
Council was assured that eat
ing places have no alternative
but to follow health regulations.-
Dr. Aldis was thanked for
comprehensive report.
Praises Work For Children
“The best work being done
the county is that done
children by the Children’s Aid
Society,” Warden C. H. Johnston
told the council, after hearing
the report of Mrs. M. Chafee,
superintendent, and remarks by
Miss Clare McGowan, social
worker.
There were fifty-six new cases
reported, thirty-three of which
came under the Unmarried Par
ents Act. The society has been
interested in 300 'children, tak
ing sixty in care in 19 49. There
were nineteen adoptions com
pleted, and twenty-two placed in
adoptive homes after a wait in
some instances of four years.
Assistance given by the County
Health Unit resulted in less
sickness, it was reported; and
appreciation was voiced for help
given by Women’s Institutes,
Magistrate D. E. Holmes, K.C.,
Judge T. M. Costello, Crown At
torney H. Glenn Hays, Wingham
Hospital, and the Salvation
Army.
Charles Goultes and Bert
Lobb, president and vice-presi
dent of Huron County Federa
tion of Agriculture, respectively,
requested grants of $200 each
for visual education and for ex
penses of a banquet. This was
referred
mittee.
Fred
cultural
that a............
being planned for the seed fair
in Clinton in March.
Council approved a motion
that land in the northwest cor
ner of Crediton be transferred
to Stephen Township.
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, phy
sician to Huron County Home,
J reported to the council Thursday
that there are no signs of de
generation in the Home but that
it is
ever.
He
tation
mosphere created by the matron,
Mrs. Jacob, “who makes the in
mates Rlay fair as she does, re
sulting in happy family under
standing, which gives freedom,
comfort, and co-operation. The
cooking equals many of the good
hotels and restaurants,” declared
Dr. Shaw.
Road Expenditures
In a report to council on
Thursday, county engineer T. R.
Patterson said expenditures on
county roads amounted to $381,-
209,69, less credits of $32,949.-
46, leaving a balance for subsidy
Of $348,260.24, on which the
subsidy should be about $189,-
000.
Mr. Patterson said
J commission pioneered | construction of roads
j elevated grade with1 i slopes on a 100-foot
way.
“The extra cost of building to
the higher standards is consider
able but these expenditures will
be paying dividends perpetually
in the form' of lower operating
costs of vehicles and reduced
maintenance costs,”
engineer.
Roads requiring
this year will be
, five mills;
three mills,
secondary
townships not
school areas.
are
is
is
of-
estimated revenue
estimated surplus
Will not be
the June ses-
M.O.I-I. of the
Unit, reported
his
in
for
st
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
to the executive com-
Wilson, assistant agri
representative stated
judging competition is
at K
For Sale
*
★
★
★
Litter Carrier Pipes
Truck Wheels for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad Irons
Angle Irons In All Sizes
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of All Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard,
»
More Value For
Your Money at
Bob Cook
MOTOR SALES
HENSALL
1947 CHEV Coach, fog light,
new car condition.
1947 CHEV Coach, low mileage.
1939 FORD Sedan, completely
reconditioned.
1938 CHEV Coach.
1034 FORD Coupe.
1934 PLYMOUTH.
BUS. 54 Phone Ros. 178
For A Demonstration
At Your Homo
ft
Hi-
F o r d w i c h
Auburn west,
also sundry bridges and culverts.
The expenditure of $450,000
on county roads was authorized
as recommended by the Good
Roads Commission.
W. R. Dougall,
tor, reported that
almost controlled,
iareas leafy spurge
Explains School Change
The recent revision
school curriculum has
roneously taken
vision of the set-up of schools,
public school inspector J, H,
Kinkead told the council. .The
curriculum is divided in four. In
the first three years emphasis
is on reading; in grades four,
five and six it covers the child’s
imaginative period; and
grades seven and eight he
he has failed badly if he
not pass the entrance.
The Minister of Education is
attempting to draw the element
ary and secondary schools to
gether and not create a new
school, -Mr. Kinkead emphasized.
“It is a change to bridge the
gap, and to show that education
is a continuing process.”
At the present time, he said,
there is little use advertising for
teachers because there are none
available. Salaries will go up
until there are enough teachers.
- Twenty-eight married women
teachers are employed in Huron.
Residents must be made con
scious that they have to encour
age their children to, enter the
profession or
tinue to rise.
High school
given every
urban, a chance of a secondary
education with the same oppor
tunities and privileges. “One of
the finest things they have done
is the promotion of a larger
community spirit,” the inspector
said in conclusion.
Inspector
Huron, said
age $2,000.
in replacing
the shortage. Provision for en
larged accommodation is being
made at Goderich, Exeter, Clin
ton and Centralia airports. Books
and readers used now in Huron
schools will be used under the
new curriculum.
Dr. Hall Speaks
Dr. G. E. Hall, president of
the University of Western On
tario, addressed council Thurs
day morning on the status of
“your own university”. Many in
stitutions, he said, have adopted
a five-year plan. The University
of Western Ontario is complet
ing one—in looking after war
veteran students who came at
an advanced age.
“One of the finest things a
county council can do is to help
a student on to university,” de
clared Dr. Hall. “One of the two
$200 Huron County scholarships
for highest standing of a Huron
County student was won by
Peter A. Fraser, six-foot son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraser of
Exeter, whose marks on his
third year averaged ninety per
cent, and whose record card is
sprinkled with 98s, 99s and sev
eral 100s.” He is a student in
mathematics and physics. Mar
garet Tamblyn, daughter of
Blyth, is in honour biology and
has a consistent first-class stand
ing.
Library Report
Mrs. R. G. Eckmier, county
weed inspec
knapweed is
but
still
in some
exists, v
m
been
to mean a
the
er-
re-
after
feels
does
salaries will con
district areas have
child, rural or
G. Gardiner, of S.
that salaries aver-
There is difficulty
teachers owing to
I
more comfortable than
attributed the good repu-
of the Home to the at-
1
DASHWOOD
20,137;
87,302;
depart-
ljbraries
the Ontario Conserva-
Reforestation Associa-
appointment of Elmer
and J. Dougherty as
inspectors; concurring
council on the suggestion
open season for deer in
County as recommended
Agricultural Committee,
recommendations of the
Committee were en-
fire extinguishers
house—wtere au-
from Hullett to
WANTED-—Experienced saleslady
for managing a ladies’ ready-
to-wear store. Apply; Box F,
Exeter Times-Advocate. 26c
HELP WANTED—Female, Cap
able full time stenographer
wanted. Apply stating qualifi
cations and experience to Box
N, Exeter. Stfc
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTRACTING BARLEY for the
Canada Malting Company. —
Centralia Farmers’ Supply,
26;2c
CANADIAN’ metal roofing, alu
minum roofing, cedar and as
phalt shingles in stock at
present. —A. Spencer & Son,
phone 19 2-W Hensall.
_____________________19:26;2c
BLOWN INSULATION (Rock
Wool or Fiberglas) will make
your home more comfortable
in winter and summer, It
pays for itself in the fuel sav
ing. For a free estimate, call
collect T. L. Rivers, Grand
Bend, 44-r-15, Representative,
Lambton Kent Home Insula
tion Co.________________5tfc
I AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. — G. J. Dow, phone 83
Exeter.12:19:26*tfc
HORNET POWER Chain Saws—
Sales and service. A size and
price for every purse and pur
pose. —Williams Farm Equip
ment ■& Repairs, R. B. Wil
liams Mgr,, P.O. Box 306,
phone 3 6 8-J. 26:9*
FOR SALE—Five tons of baled
wheat straw; also 100 feet 7-
inch drive belt, in good shape.
— Wilfred Shapton, Exeter
458-r-3, 26*
FOR SALE—-1949 Anglia, heat-
ter, winterized, low mileage.
Box 217, Grand Bend P.O. 26c
FOR SALE—Smith typewriter,
desk model, $25, Phone 327.
_____ ____________ . 26,*
FOR SALE—’31 Model ‘A’ Ford
coupe, in excellent condition.
Apply Edwin Miller, telephone
•44-r-2 Kirkton.__________26c
FOR SALE—Hudson seal coat,
perfect condition, black; vel
vet evening wrap; brown
tweed coat; black dressmaker
coat, all size 16. Reason for
selling too small, Phone 291-J
19 tfc
FOR RENT—Two or three large
rooms, either furnished or un
furnished, separate entrance,
hydro and water, mile and a
half east of Exeter. Present
tenant been here nearly two
years. Apply: Russell Morley,,
phone 176-12 Exeter. 26*
BABY CHICKS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Will the party who took
a girl's sweater at the dance
in the Opera House last Wed
nesday night return the same
to the Opera House at the next
dance and save further trou
ble, as they are known. 26*
FOUND—Single string of pearls
on south side of Ann near
Marlborough. Phone 397-W or
call at 10 Ann St. 26c
TENDERS WANTED
FOR CARETAKING
Tenders will be received for
the caretaking at S.S. No. 4, Us-
borne Township School Area.
Requirements as outlined by the
Department of Education may
be seen at the home of the sec
retary. Duties to commence Mar.
1. Applications must be in by
Feb. 11. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Apply
to Garnet Hicks, Exeter, Ontario,
phone 172-r-6.
PERSONAL
FOR SALE—Five tons clover
hay; 10 tons of alfalfa and
timothy mixed; also some
culled beans suitable for feed.
Apply: Herb Jones, R.R. 2,
Hensall. - 26*
FOR SALE—19 34 V-8 coach;
1947 Studebaker coach, ex
cellant condition, — Graham
Arthur.26c
FOR SALE—Seven cu. ft. Leon
ard refrigerator, used for sev
eral months, in perfect condi
tion. Apply: Ste. 3, Newton
Apts.19*
FOR SALE—A registered Short
horn bull, 11 months old. —
Wm. J. Thomson, Centralia,
phone Kirkton 48-4.19*
FOR SALE—Hereford bull, 11
months old. Apply: Wm. J.
Thomson, Centralia, telephone
Kirkton 48-r-4.26*
FOR SALE—Massey Harris 9"
grinder in good shape, cheap
for cash; also a Collie pup.
—Cliff Moir, R.R. 1, Hensall,
phone 92-r-31 Hensall. 26*
FOR SALE—Reg. Shorthorn
bull, red in colour, serviceable
age. Apply; Fred Dawson, ring
6 on 456 Exeter.26*
FOR SALE—New Hinnan low
vacuum milker; also the fol
lowing used units: Universal
double unit, $75; Universal
single units, $50 each; Surge
units, nearly new, $80; power
chopper, with 5-h,p. electric
motor, $165. See us today —
avoid the spring rush, Sandy
Elliot, phone 4 76-W, 2Gtfc
PUREBRED Holstein bull calf,
very reasonable. —Sandy El
liot, phone 476-W. 26tfc
NEUHAUSER EARLY CHICKS—
January chicks mean July
eggs. High summer egg prices
and cheaper feed make big
profits. This is the year to.
buy chicks. Neuhauser early
chicks will pay off big. Get
them now. Started chicks in
our brooders. Hatching twice
weekly. Phone your order in
today, —Neuhauser Hatcheries,
81 King St., London. 26c
WANTED
WANTED—W o u 1 d take in
boarders, young .people or el
derly ladies. Apply: Box “G”,
Times-Advocate. 26*
WANTED—A baby buggy in
good condition. Phone 279-R
Exeter. 26c
WANTED—Single business wo
man desires small apartment,
furnished, centrally located.—>
Apply Times-Advocate. 26c
WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 un
furnished rooms, young couple
and one child. Phone Mrs.
Mervin Keller, Dashwood, 41-
r-13 collect. 26*
WANTED—B e e ch logs and
standing timber of all kinds,
large quantities or a bush pre
ferred. Apply: Box M, Times-
Advocate, Exeter. Stsf
WANTED—For one year, mar
ried man experienced in stock
and machinery, to start around
March 1. Apply: Box “D",
Times-Advocate 26*
WANTED—Room and board by
single y o u n g m a n , office
worker. Write: Bud Oke, Box
312, Goderich, Ont. 26*
the road
in the
with an
safe side
rlglit-of-
stated the
eonstr notion
__ „ .... ... Winchelsea-
Kirkton, Zurich north, Benmiller
ff
Glenn’s Auto Wreckers
Wellingtoii Street (Station Street)
PHONE 418-M EXETER
£3 Trunk Wheels and Wheels for Enrm Imple
ments.
Q Axles and Wheels for Trailers or Wagons,
□ 3 Good Used Heaters, O 3 Good Used Batteries
□ Parts for Chevrolet Up to H)35, Fords (Models A
and V-8)
Q 1038 Plymouth and Other Makes.
Mrs. Miles of Sarnia is visit
ing with her brother, Mr. John
Bender.
Mr. Thomas Ogden and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ogden, of Fillmore,
Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Nadiger last week.
Skating seems to be in full
swing. The E.Y.F. have flooded
the church shed and now have
good ice which is being ap
preciated by the young people
and the children.
& Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walper, of
London, spent the week-end with
their parents.
Mrs. Addison Tieman is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Bart-
cliffe in Clinton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wildfong
spent the week-end in London.
Paul Ness spent the week-end
with friends in Stratford.
Miss Bernice Tyler of London
spent the
parents.
Mr. and
entertained
friends on
Mr. and Mrs. William Soldan
and son Billie and Mrs. Garnet
Case of Hensall were
guests at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Stelk.
Mr. Tom Ogden and
Mrs. Roy Ogdon from Winnipeg
visited Ut the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Schlunt.
week Ond with her
Mrs. Mervyn Tieman
a number of their
Tuesday evening.
Sunday
Mr« and
Mr, and
Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Seaforth,
and Miss Ordell McAllister, of
Woodham, visited on Tuesday of
last week with Mrs, Thomas
Bell, of Elimville.
Turn those articles now stored
in your attic or basement into
cash. Someone is looking for the
very thing for which you have
no further use. Tell them about
it in a CLASSIFIED AD lit this
paper.
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of .the
W.A. will be held Thursday
afternoon, February 2, at 2:00
o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Ratz.
S.S. officers Elected
The annual congregational
meeting of the church and Sun
day .School was held Thursday
evening last. . Rev. H. Currie
opened the meeting with devo
tional exercises. Mr. Matt Sweit
zer acted as secretary. Mr. Cliff
Russell gave the church report.
Miss Pearl Keys reported for the
M. and M. fund; Mrs. E. Keys
for the W.A.; Mr. Verne Sharpe
for the S.S. Mr. Elmer Pickering
was appointed
in place of 0.
signed.
The officers
School were elected as
Supts., O. Russell, H. Sheppard
and Milton Ratz; secretary, S.
Sweitzer; treas., .Veriie Sharpe;
Miss. Supt., Mrs. H. Sheppard;
teachers, M. C. Sweitzer, P. Keys,
Mrs, H. Sheppard; pianist, Mrs.
V. Sharpe, .Mrs. H. , Sheppard.
The meeting closed with prayer
by the pastor.
Mr. Donald Ratz met with an
accident while working In. the
bush and needed medical atten
tion. Glad to report he is able
to be out as usual.
Quite a number of the school
children are sick with colds.
Mrs. Earl Ratz and Judy visit
ed for a few days last week In
London with her mother, Mrs.
Dinsdale, who has been confined
to bed tor some .time,
Quite a number from the com
munity attended the opening of
the arenas in Zurich and .Hensall
last Friday evening.
WHY BE CONSTIPATED?—Why
endure the distress and dis
comfort of constipation? Why
tolerate a condition that may
lead to serious disorders?
Thousands have been helped
to relief with Dr. Jackson’s
Roman M e a 1. Here is no
harsh, griping or irritating
laxative but a delicious, whole
some and natural cereal. De
veloped by Robert G. Jackson,
M.D., it combines the natural
food values and delicious fla
vors of whole wheat and whole
rye with the gently laxative
properties of flax-o-lin and
bran. Make Roman Meal your
daily cereal for the Whole
family.
Write today to Dr. Jackson
Foods Limited, Dept. K, 1
Willingdon Blvd., Toronto, for FREE Booklet “Nature’s ’ Way
to Good Health” by Robert G.
Jackson, M.D. RM4
FOR SALE.—S p r ay ed apples,
several varieties, good quality.
—L, V. Hogarth, phone 266,
Exeter. 26:2c
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER! —
Brand new, extra wide shav
ing head. Present owners pre
fers brush, but if you are an
electric shave fan here’s a
bargain! Used less than dozen
times. Cost $27, will sell for
$24. Apply: Times-Advocate.
2 6 tfc
FOR SALE—Get your supply of
codliver oil in gallon tins,
$2,85 per gal. —L.V. Hogarth,
phone 266, Exeter.
26:2:9:16c
NOTICES
FOR SALE—’47 Studebaker
Champion 4-door Regal Delux,
new tires, motor perfect, side
mirror, air conditioning, heat
er and custom radio. Would
consider terms or cash. Phone
9-r-10 Kirkton. 26*
REAL ESTATE
GRAND BEND—Double pottage,
Lakeview Park, income 1949,
$600,00. Hydro, water, corner
lot, terms. —Herman M. Gill,
Realtor. 26c
A CLIENT WANTS to rent about
50 acres of good pasture in
Crediton area. W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 26*
50 ACRES of rolling clay and
gravel, Teeswater. Eight acres
bush, basement barn, garage;
5-room house newly roofed,
composition siding. Delco
lighting. $1200 buys it. —XV.
C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
26*
church treasurer
Rugsell who ro
of the Sunday
follows:
Seven out of ten Canadian
homes are wired’for electricity.
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held
in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on
Monday, February 6, i960, at
2:00 p.nu, for the purpose of
receiving the reports of the Dir
ectors and Auditors for the past
year, for the election of two
Directors and Auditors for the
past year, for the election of
two Directors for a three-year
term, the election of Auditors,
and any other business that may
be in the interests of the Com
pany.
The Directors whose term of
office expires, both of whom
are eligible for re-election, are
Angus Sinclair and E. Clayton
Colquhoun, who was appointed
to complete the term of the late
John Hackney,
. ARTHUR FRASER,
Sec.-Treas. 26:2c
David W. Bawden
David W. Bawden, 77, a resi
dent of Owen Sound for many
years, died during Ute Week-end.
A native of Exeter, he was a
skilled monument worker and
cutter, After residing at Listowei
he came to Owen Sound in 1904,
Survivors include his widow,
two sons and one daughter.
FOR SALE—1947 blue Monarch
sedan, 16,000 original mileage.
This car is in first class con
dition. Apply Times-Advocate.
26*
FOR SALE—Two red Shorthorn
bulls, serviceable age, well bred, priced to sell quickly. —
Wm. Oestricher, pliohe 12-J
Crediton. 26c
FOR SALE—7 or 8 tons of
mixed hay. Telephone 57-r-7
Dashwood, John Wein, R,R. 1,
Dashwood. 26*
FOR SALE—’41 Chev coach, in
A-l condition; *32 Ford coach
B, A-l condition, 4-cylinder,
Apply: Collin Gilflllan, Win-
chelsea, phone 14-r-4 Kirkton.
26*
WANT A FARM?
60 acres, Morris: ^hydro passes.
66 acres, HayjjBjMro passes.
100 acres, Hay wHBhydro in.
100 acres, StephehT hydro in.
122 acres, Stephen: hydro in.
150 acres, Hibbert: hydro in.
200 acres, Tuckersmith: hydro.
—XV. 0, Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
FOR SALE—100-acre grass farm
-—windmill and lots of water;
Lot 3, Concession 8, Hay
Township. —jdteph Wildfong,
Dasliwood, Ont.____19:26:2*
FOR SALE—2 bedroom home,
nicely situated and complete
With modern conveniences.
This' home is well located, on
a nicely treed lot. It has never
been offered for sale before.
C. V. Pickard, Realtor.
For sale—41 storey brick*
Medium sized home with all
conveniences. Centrally locat-*
ed. Also new 2-bedroom cot
tage with full ’bathroom. <3. V»
Pickard, Realtor. c
FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth se
dan, new motor, in good con
dition. Low down payment. —
Phone Bill Ballantyne, 21-r-4
Kirkton. 26*
FOR SALE—Small J. J. Taylor
safe; Beatty electric tvasher;
large Quebec heater. —R. E.
Balkwill, phone 89-J. 26*
FOR SALE—’46 Mercury coach,
heater and radio, excellent
condition. Priced for quick
sale. Phone 63 Hensall. 26c
FOR SALE—Second-haml ■chester
field, good .condition, cheap, j
Rhone 8? Exeter. 26* I
FOR SALE—Lots. We have just
listed several Very desirable
building lots, if you intend
building Within the next year
or two it will pay you to look
at these. C» V. Pickard, Real-
tor........\ ........ . .......
Three New Homes
Full Rasoment and Furnace
Complete Bath and Shower
R. E. Balkwin
tie