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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-24, Page 6THE TIMES,ADVOCATEt EXETER,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, MS Divide Playoffs S s ontract 1HS Cage Team- s ravei, pray C Girls basketball teams at Sfl) ILS scored a win and suffered a loss In their first playoff games Tuesday afternoon. The senior girls lost 21-10 to Clinton and the juniors defeat. Goderich 20-10 in two away genies. The home games will be played here Thursday night and total points will decide the win- ner of each series. ,Perla Heri seored five points and Rena Murray four in the sen- ior centest. Connie Jackson led' the juniors with eight while Mar- ilyn Bissett and Francis Green scored six each. The two boys teams will play in Goderich Thursday afternoon With the second games here on Monday. Goderich teeing won the North Huron championship which includes 'Seaforth, Clinton and Wingham schoole. LeT by usiorne LQUflCII Contracts for graVel and war- kir4e'flY spraying were let by Us - kerne council at its recent Meet - tag. Lae% COnistructien. CoMpany'a travel prices of n cents moiled And delivered and 40 cents te itoeitelle was accepted bY Conn- ell. Other bide were Sandy Cone greeting Co. Ltd. 63 cents and 33 eenta and LaSalle Construction 144. $1.13 and 60 cents, Fred Harburn, of Staffa, wa re-engaged to de the Warble fly spraying in 1955 at nine -and -one - halt cents per head per epray if ke could obtain insurance cover- age or nine eents without insur- • Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday. Wednes- day atteruoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Larry Snider MOTORS Guard the beauty of you. smile Elizabeth Arden Superfine Tooth Paste, a famous French formula, helps to make your teeth glisten and shine .. lighter... brighter. ... whiter. The tangy, different flavour leaves your mouth sweet, clean, fresh. It is really a superfine toothpaste? Huntley's Drug Store Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery anee. Herburu was also author- ized to supply the sprey. Allen Fletcher was re -appointed •as warble -fly inspector for the year at 80 cents per hour r4ad eight cents per Mile. Increase in the road superin- tendent's salary to $220 a inonth Was approved. One week of holi- days with pay was authOrized, far the grader operator and other eligible employees. Representatives from the liJs- borne Federation pf Agriculture asked for reinstatement of the fox bqunty. Council tabled the matter for the time being, There being no appeals against the Moir Municipal Drain assess- ment, the court of revision was not opened and the by-law was given its final reading. Tenders for the drama are being called, Flynn Municipal Drain report from the township of Stephen was presented and council direct- ed that Usborne ratepayers be notified and the report read at the March meeting. The appeal of Carl Hume for rebate of 1954 taxes on mill lost by fire was granted by the court of revision. Auditor's report for 1954, pre- sented by T. A. Wiseman, showed all Township records in first class order and that the opera- tions netted a loss of $1,865.51 for the year. The clerk was instructed to take proceedings to have the road allowance between lots five and six, concession 11, closed. A grant of $25 was made to the Salvation Army. Area Farm Forums —Continued from Page 1 might get to understand each oth- er better by being interested enough to talk over their exper- iences with each other with an open mind. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Hest. Unique Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Agreeing that income and hours of labor are the main factors in deciding whether the city worker or the farmer is better off, this group's opinion coincided with the others, that the farmer is better off. Consumer and producer's or- ganizations. newspapers, radio and TV programs can assist in bringing about a better under- standing ,between rural and ur- ban workers. Mr. and Mrs. Mom who were recently married, were presented with a. gift. Cliff Pepper conducted an auc- tioa sale which netted the forum $11.75 which will hedonated to a relief fund later. Review night will bei held at S. S. 12 next week. Cromarty Forum Cromarty Forum. taking into consideration the working hours, wages and relative responsibili- ties, decided that the urban work- er was better off than the farmer. Personal public relations were given as their suggestion of a means of creating a better under- standing between city workers and farmers. Mr. and Mrs. F. Chappel were in charge of the meeting,. Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN World Day of Prayer service will be held in Grace Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eagleson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eagleson and Eric and Mrs. Joe Eagleson attended the funeral of the lat- ter's cousin, Mr. John Tauten, at St. Marys on Saturday. Mr. Tan - ton was a former science teacher in St. Mary's Collegiate before_ his retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillies and sons, of Berkley, Mich., and Miss Marion Hicks, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. *William Hicks. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steeper on the birth of PHONE 50 IIMMTERi a son on Sunday. .r llllll tttt t ttt tttttttt fit It1113/ ttttttttt It t111111 tt I t I tt trIlt$111111 ttttttt tttttttttttttt I ttt ittIMMIMISIVIlill Tip Top tailors Ladies Spring Samples Are Here! Specials Continue We Are Extending Specials on Winter Clothing Buy Now for Next Season Bargains Galore waiper1 sMensI Wear PHONE 81 EXETER VeffintlilittlithlitUnklit11111VititinetitilltiMtitki Serve Pancakes Shrove Tuesday The annual pancake supper sponsored by the Womea's AT1X- Mary of Trivitt Memorial Church Q11 Tuesday night was largely at- tended. Daffodils and mums were used to decorate the parish hall where the supper was served. Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are Inserted free of charge. Cards of Thanks cost 75c, In Memoriam Notices 75c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse; and Engagement Notices are 75c. .••••W•••••••0•1•1•01•IWIW,...... BIRTHS DESJARDINE--Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Desjardine, of Rate 2, Dashwood, announce the birth of their son at South Huron Hospital February 23, DILLO.N—Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Dil- lon, Huron St, W., announce the birth of their son, Lawrence Doug- las, at South Huron Hospital, Feb- ruary 21, 1955, HINDMARSH—Mr.• and Mrs. D. R. Hindmarsh, R.R. 1, Clandeboye, an- nounce the birth of their son, Douglas Clive, at' St. Joseph's Hos- pital, February 19, 1955; a brother for Patsy, Jimmie and Kevin. KELDERS—Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kel- ders, R,R. 2, Grand Bend, announce the birth of their daughter, Petron- elia Maria (Elly) at South Huron Hospital, February 22, 1955, LAVENDER—Mr. and Mrs. Jack La- vender (nee Joyce Weeks) Hen- sall, announce the birth of their daughter, Brenda Jean, at Clinton Public Hospital, February 17, 1955. PRESTON—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pres- ton, RCAF Station Centralia, an- nounce the birth of their son, James Stuart, at South Huron Hospital, February 16, 1955, WESTLAKE—Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, R.R. 1. Hensall, an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Linda Adeline, at South Huron Hos- pital, February 13, 1955. DEATHS COPELAND—At St. Joseph's Hospit- al, London, on Sunday, February 20, 1955, Carrie Wilena Thomson, beloved wife of Arlow Copeland, in her fifty-sixth year. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark and' Jean, of Dunnville, wisli to thank their many relatives and friends for flowers, cards of sympathy and com- forting letters received during their recent bereavement. 24* The husband and family of the late Mre. Evelyn Estwick, of RCAF Sta- tion, wish to express their apprecia- tion and heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown by their friends, relatives and neighbors at the time of their sad bereavement. Thanks for the beautiful floral tri- abitildtesvIaLnducoeutis. Speical thanks to the pallbearers, the Rev.• Gonzales 24. I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, visits and treats white a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, London. —Doreen Baker, Grand Bend* wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers and visits while in the hos- pital. Special thanks to Miss Clay - pole and staff, Mrs. Janes and staff of Victoria Hospital, Dr. Brien and staff, Dr. Hutson, .Dr. Clancy, Harry Hoffman, ReV. Smith, Rev. Kitley and Rev. Wattam.—Mrs. Wellington Baker, Grand Bend. 24* I wish to express my sincere as- preciation and thanks to all neigh- bors and friends who so kindly re- membered me with cards, letters, visits and "get well" wishes while a patient In Victoria Hospital and since returning home. —George Link* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital; a. very special thanks to Miss Clay - pole and staff; also to Dr. Butson and Dr. Clancy. —Donna Coward* The family of the late Mrs. Henry Smith wish to express their ap- preciation and sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown by their friends, relatives and neighbors during their recent bereavement; thanks for the beautiful floral tri- butes: special thanks to the Pall bearers, the Rev. Holley and Rev. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood and to those who so kindly loaned cars. 24c Miss Verda Rinker, daughter of the Pate Charles Rinker, wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown her during her recent sad bereave- ment. Many thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy: special thanks: to Rev. Illgenell, T. Harry Ploffman Funeral Home, to the pall bearers and to those who helped in any way; special thank -you to Mrs. Les Gibson and Mona Tyler. —Mrs. Gerald Teter* IN MEMORIAM DESJARIDINE—In loving memory of Llyie Morgen, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Desjatcline, who was taken away as a baby three years ago. February 25, 1952. Three years ago our baby was tailed, To his eternal rest, Gate where the angels sing so Sweet And taken when God knew best. —Sem' remembered by mother, dad, brothers Wayne and Lewis. 24* loving 'memory of a dear husband and father, 'William Ikfair, who passed awav one year ago. February 25, 1951. We do not nod aspectal slay To bring him back to mind, The days we do not think Of him Are eery herd to fled. He had so many- Pleasant vays. Of being (tee end kind: That every day along lifes wee Brings lovinc. ;thoughts to mind. —ways remeinhered by his wife 24% Want Ads*Change Cents FOR SALE MODEL "A" '31 CAE, in good con - (Attlee. Thee. IL Leiboid, Zurich. phone 81-r-7. 24* RDFRIGERATOR. Westiegbouse, 7 cubic ft., sealed unit, priced right. Apply Fred Darling, Exeter. 340 SPACE HEATER. Cele:nen, large, like new. Phone 40 Creelton, 24c APPLIANCES—'50 Model Frigidaire,' 7.7 cu, ft., excellent condition. new unit three months ago, only §175; 'BO Model McClary 4 - Hurner Del u x e Range. automatic oven, warming oven, clock, light and timer, cost new $319, very good condition, $176; 1 -year-old Easy washer with pump, sPiralator, new motor three months ago, 05, Reason for selling, enovieg to 25. cycle area. Ray Costello, phone 705-M, 103 Gidley St., Exeter, 24:3*. COLLIE PUPS, 4 months old, sable and white, good farm dogs. Apply George Wheeler, R.R. 6, St. Marys, 1 mile east of 23 Highway, near Wood- ham. 24c DOUBLE GARAGE, 20'x16'; imple- ment shed, 36'x20'. Apply M. J. Cessieer, Shipka, phone 104-r-14 Dashwood. 24:3:10* '37 HUDSON TERRAPLANE, in good condition. Apply 64 Huron St., Ex- eter. 24* 2 CAR HEATERS, defroster attach- ment, good condition, $5 each, Apply Reg Cox, R.R. 2, Grand Bend, phone 44-r-13 after 6 p.m, 24e JOHN DEERE "A" tractor, corn- pletely overhauled, good rubber, new battery. Must be sold. Apply J. W, Gardiner, phone 21-r-10 KIrkton, 24* CUSTOM CAPONIZING and started capons on order. phone 57-r-23 Dash- wood or apply Carl Oestreicher. 2 17-4 7 IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS and help yourself to relief from pains and aches. Ask your Druggist. • 23* MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING or buzz sawing. Reasonable rates. Phone 40- r-16 Dashwood, Jack Cockwell. 24* WATERLDO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are TJsed" Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or information Phone Clinton 242 col- lect, between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M, on Sundays. tic Hurondale Girls Form 4-H Club The Hurondale Jolly Jills or- ganized another 4-H Homemaking Club on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 8 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Darol Tuckey is the new club president.; Helen Down, vice- president; Mildred Ballantyne, secretary -treasurer and Maureen' Stewart, press reporter. The new club unit, sponsored by the Hurondale W. I., is en- titled "The Milky ,Way" and has sixteen members. Under the lead- ership of Mrs. Rundle .and 'Mrs. B. Tuckey the girls studied ac- curate measurements, cleanliness in food handling and the -impor- tance of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals in the daily diet. James St. Group Hears Minister Rev. Carl J. ,Schroeder address- ed members of the James Street Women's Federation on "The Main Business of the Church" at their W. A. meeting on Monkey night. He was introduced by Mrs. John Schroeder. Judy and Marlene Ross played a piano duet and Airs. Lawrence Wein conducted a period of games The program was in charge of Mrs. Glenn Fisher's group. 'Methods of fund-raising were discussed during the business meeting led by the president, Mrs. K. G. Hockey. It was voted to sponsor a fashion show in March. SHDHS Queen —Continlied from Page 1 in ,public speaking, gleeclub and drama activities. /Her future? She plans to at- tend MacDonald Hall, affiliated with the Ontario Agriculture Col- lege, Guelph, for a four-year Home Economics course and then teach high school. Daughter of Mr. hnd „Mrs. Leslie Thomson, William Street, Joan was born in Usborne township and attended public school at Lumley before coming to Exeter. She has two sisters, Mrs. Eimer Willis, Carling street and Margar- et, a special commercial graduate of SHDHS, who is working in London, A number of graduate students, members of the board and staff joined the students in their an- nual formal dance. Glen Bricklin and his orchestra provided the music. Receiving the students were Beard -Chairman C. S. Al acNaugh- ton and Mrs. MacNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis, Student Conn- ell President, Barbara Brintnell and her escort, Bill Batten. Eiteentive of the student council including the president, vice-pree- Went, Bill Hese, Jim Crocker and Rena Murray, were in charge of the dance. bench was provided for the dancers by the girls of the home economics classes tinder the di- rectiot of Mies Ann Reertuellyn, Indy Roes and Teresa Reeler Supervised the buffet-etyle treat. Decorations were arratiged. by Bob and Carel Pleteher, J1n Cro- eker. 'Marine Creery and Alexia Lostell. MISCELLANEOUS SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIDD—Immed- late service. Phone 108 Lucan or 130- W Lucan—Butler Bros. 20:27:3:10:17:241:100 CARPENTRY — Cupboards, remodel,. Mg, repairing, inside or outside Work, Apply Abe Sellout, 33 Victoria St„ phone 410-W Exeter. 30tfc S. S. S. S. Why bother with dull tools, Let us recondition your saws, knives, scis- sors, garden tools, eto., eto. All Me chine oharpened. Stew's Sharpening Service, Sanders St. East, phone 454, 2tfc "STANDARD OF THE WOODS" e- DfcCulioch Main ga.ws! Ali models and complete service available at Me- cuiloch Saw Sales, 438 Huron Street, Stratford, phone 1061-3. 9-16tfc FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING AUTO TRIMMING Slip Covers—Custom made or Installed HUGH WILSON Phone 56 Exeter FOR RENT 7 -ROOM HOUSE --$50 a month, or will sell; good buy; available now Apply Mrs. Ed Anderson, 190 Wile pun St„ or phone 410-3 Exeter 24q 1 -BEDROOM HOUSE—Newly decor- ated, centrally located, Phone 143 Ex- eter. 24tfn c 4-1100M APARTMENT -3 -Piece bath. Available March 1, W. F, Abbett, 170 Victoria St., phone 637-R Exeter. 24c APARTMENT—Private entrance, hot and cold running water, a -piece bath one very large bedroom, partly fur- nished. Apply Ken Hodgins, Cen- tralia, phone 880-J3 Exeter. 24c UPSTAIR APARTMENT — Seperate entrance, 3 rooms and large bathun- furnished} partly heated. Available March 1. Apply 585 Main St. S. 24* APARTMENT—Steam heated, 1 bed- room, nicely decorated, and fully fur- nished; available now; $50 per month; also a bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator only; available March 1. Elliot Apartments, phone 476 or 533-M, 17tfc APARTMENT Unfurnished — Immediate 'Possession Hot and Cold Water — Fresh, Clean Recently Painted and Papered Central — On East Side of Town Close to Schools Phone 143 Exeter 3tfc FURNISHED APARTMENT for clean, quiet couple, no children. Apply 68 Sanders St. East. 20tfc 2 -BEDROOM COTTAGE 3-piece,bath. cupboards, tile floors in kitchen and bathroom; also 3 -room cabin, stoves furnished for heating only. Apply M. Neil, phone 10-M Crediton. 30t1n c STORE, opposite the Post Office, Main St., Exeter. Available now. Ap- ply Exeter Times -Advocate. APARTMENT — Bath, hot and cold water, two.. bedrooms, kitchen and living room, full basement, on high- way at Shipka.—Albert Geiser, Credi- ton, phone 6-3. 9-9tfc APARTMENT — Mo d ern upstairs apartment, 4 rooms and bath, oil heated. phone 7 Exeter, , 9 -etre FLOORlegewLjrnlIaRnS moaNr4drs.v.....acjt3u a- vers Hardware, Exeter. • 7-1tfc WANTED PLANT BOXES, good bedding. Bailey Florists, Phone 276. 24c HOUSE TO RENT -2- or 3 -bedroom house, unfurnished. Phone 486-M Ex- eter. 24c 1 GANDER—Apply William Stanlake, phone 599-W2 Exeter. 24:3:10e SAW MILL LOGS and standing bush lots. Fuel wood and .Jab wood for sale. Apply Ailsa Crarg Saw 31111, phone 623-r-3 or Robert Eagleson, phone 624-r-22; Gordon, McAlpine, phone 623-r-13. tfc LOGS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Thos. Welsh And Son le Hensall, Ont. PHONE 109 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS FOR LIBRARY TRUCK Sealed tenders will be received for the supply of one 1955 chassis, one - ton, 122 -inch wheel base with Metro body, air -condition heater and de- froster, extra dome light, undercoated, oversize battery, 60 -inch double rear doors, signal lights., right hand visor, right hand added seat, Present 1947 chassis with Metro body to be traded In. In submitting prices, please give an speCifications and net price after trade-in. 1947 truck may be seen at the Cowley Library Office, Nelson St., Godericle 'Tenders will be received until Sat- urday March 12, 1955. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. H. 'ERSKINE Secretary, Huron County Library 24c TENDERS FOR WARBLE -FLY TREATMENT TOWNSHIP OF HAY . Sealed tenders plainly marked will be re- cereed by the undersigned for the tontract to epray cattle in the Town ship of Hay according to the Warble - Fly Control By-law and amended By- law. (Amended By-law exempts cal- ves under six menthe and Cattle, ever' three -years of age Unless they are infected.) Spray Material will be mipplied. Contractors to supply an equiprneet Work to be ("Tone Under the direetion of the T041;1)&110 In- spector. Tenders to be in tents of price per single spray and also on an hourly. tate. Tenders to be in bands of the Clerk by March Sth, 1955, at Cele pen. LOWEST or SteYeteeder not necessarily adeepted. H. W. BROICEN•sliThE, Clerkerreet. Zurich. Ontario ar:tet BABY CHICKS FOR SALE GET YOUR BRAN' chick order in now for the breed pr cross to produce on the markets you find most profitalble. Eggs, Meat, Variety iareees, crosses, including Ames In -Cross. Catalogue, prieelist from agent—Eric Carscad- den, Exeter, phone 246.W. (Limited Sinantity started pullets.) HELP WANTED WOMAN to do weekly laundry for Particular couple, Write P.O. Box 128, Exeter, 240 STOCK WANTED ATTENTION FARMERS! Prompt and courteous service on all dead or dis- abled farm animals. Phone collect, Ed Andrews, Seaforth 851-r-11, Ex- eter 235. 16tfc DEAD, DISABLED STOCK — Seven- day week service for horses. cattle, sheep, pigs, calves. —Glen Kennedy, Phone collect 168-W Lucan or Exeter 235. 9-2tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter. tfc REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 100 ACRES, well located. for • schools, churches, canning lac - tory; new barn, water inside, medium size house, 35 acres permanent pas- ture, fall plowing, wheat, William Pearce, realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, salesmen. 24tfc 65 ACRES LA.ND—Part of lots 12 and 13, concession 19, Stephen township; rock well, suitable for pasture. Apply Ross E. Love, phone 165-r-12 Dash- wood. 24c BRICK HOUSE -3 bedrooms; newly furnished; kitchen and bathroom; extra iota:, good Exeter location; price 34,900. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. INCOME PROPERTY—This Exeter property is showing a very high re- turn on investment. We will be glad to give you details. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 80 -ACRE FARM -5 acres bush, 2 miles from Hensel], 1 mile off No. 4 Highway; good house, 7 rooms, hydro and water; good bank barn, *water In barn; 2, small hen houses. S. Damm, R.R. 1, Heneall. 17:24c 2 -STOREY HOUSE, nice kitchen, 3 - piece bath, almost new furnace, air conditioner, garage, conveniently lo- cated for churches, schools and shop- ping. W. Pearce, realtor; Earl Par- sons, Fred Cole, salesmen. 30tfc. 2 -STOREY HOME, living room, dining room and three bedrooms; modern kitchen and bathroom; good he,atinge equipment; choice E xeter location; Possession to suit purchaser.—C, V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St" Sxeter. 1 -FLOOR HOME—This brick house has three bedrooms and is nicely fin- ished throughout and provides every convenience for comfortable living. Nearly new. Very low cash payment' will handle.—C. V. , Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. WHY PAY RENT? Let us show you this complete 2 -bedroom home. It is beautifully finished and ready for your occupancy without further outlay. May be purchased with low down payment. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 2 -STOREY BRICK—'This house will provide a home for a large family and an income from a separate apartment. Each unit is complete with a separate bathroom, kitchen and entrance; oil heated; terms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 100 ACRES clay loam, suitable for sugar beets; cheap enough for pas- ture, Stephen. William Pearce, Real- tor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Sales- men. 2tfc NEW ASBESTOS SHINGLE 1 -floor house, full basement, automatic air conditioned oil furnace, 2 or 3 bed- rooms, modern kitchen, colored bath- room fixtures.—William Pearce, Real- tor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Sales- men. 25tfc CLASSIFIED RATES 25 words or less 60c More Than 25 Words — liO Per Word SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 30f More Than 25 Words tf Per Word 200 OFF if ad paid with order or by Saturday following the. last insertion Send -Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 98# per inch Subsequent Insertions S4# per inch Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday id noon. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 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 APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS Tho Township of Hay is calling for applications for inspector to super- vise the spraying and treating cattle in the Township of Hey. treat- ed According to the Werble-Fly Con- trol Act. Inspector to collect payment for spraying and treating d000. Ap- plicants to receive Instructhaps from the Council of the Township of Hay, All applications to be in the Clerk's office by March 5th, 1955. Lowpwr pr any tender not necessarily accept- ed. II. W. BROKENSHIRIII, Clerk-Treas. Zurich, Ontario 17:24o AT b WEEKS OF AGE, IT'S EASY TO PICK THE CHICK FED AGE -6 WEEKS ON ORDINARY STARTER AGE -6 WEEKS ON SHLIR-GAIN CHICK STARTER 4--7-25% FASTER GROWTH! 4--- FASTER FEATHERING 4 ---..EARLIER MATURITY Yes, it just takes a quick glance to tell which chicks have been. given a SHUR-GAIN start. They stand out every time—be- cause after six weeks on SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter, they've made 25 percent faster growth, they're more completely fea- thered and they're more mature. This extra -fast gibwth means just one thing to you. Your birds will be fitted to start producing eggs and meat sooner— which means you start getting a return on. your investment sooner.' SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is economical to feed too. It's a. high efficiency feed—extra-concentrated so that three pounds, of SHUR-GAIN produces as much growth as four pounds of of ordinary starter. Get YOUR chicks off to a flying start this year—with SHUR- GAIN chick Starter. Cann's Mill Ltd. EXETER WHALEN CORNERS • When You Buy Television, Make ,Sure You Get Your Money's Worth The type of service 'you receive and the quality of the set is far more important than price when you buy TV. Cut-rate prices alone don't mean anything —it's what you get for your money that counts. Before you buy, investigate service facilities and guarantees. We've been selling and servicing top quality TV sets for six years and believe we can give you best ,3.Talue for your TV dollar. We Offer You 1. New Merchandise 2. Factory Warranty 3. Tree Service 4. Service In Your Home Hear... See Sparton TV Nowhere in Canada will you find a tele- vision set at this price with so many extras. CHECK THESE FEATURES: • • • • Exclusive Cosmic Eye Scanning System Fully Automatic Gain Control Latest Type Cascode Tuning with Matched Internal Antenna Front Mounted Permanent Magnet Speaker COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! $229.95 Beavers Hardware EXETER Home Of Top Tv Service PHONE 86 1' 31 4. 1 A 1 1, A 1 A. 4 4 4