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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-12, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1956 Native Of Exeter Wins Promotion A native of Exeter, Hugh J. SBrigfht, now of Toronto, has (been promoted to the rank of Group 'Captain, the 'Air Force an­ nounced recently. He is currently ■serving as senior medical staff officer at the iR'CAF’s Air Div­ ision Headquarters in Metz, France. >G/G- Bright was 'born in Exeter in 1911, the son of Dr. J. D. Bright. He received his medical degree -at onto. During he served ern Canada,and after the he was transferred to (North West Air Command, now Tactical Air Command, with (headquarters in^ Mrs. Garnet Shipman was the University of the Second World at iRCAE bases in Tor- War east­ war Edmonton, ’As Director of Medi­ cal ‘Services. His1 postwar appointments al­ so include service at the Insti­ tute of Aviation Medicine in Tor­ onto where he 'was engaged in medical research, and at Train­ ing Command Headquarters, Trenton, Ont. | News Of Your LIBRARY I By AIRS. J.M.S. ,A.t tlje January board meeting on Wednesday evening, Mrs. H. Laing, librarian, reported that, in 1955, there were 297 adult mem­ berships and 218 juvenile mem­ bers in the library. This is a decrease of 119 from the pre­ vious year. ’ The adult circulation for 1955 was 9,969 and juvenile, 7,7706— aC decrease of 382 books "read in 1^54, The- -highest circulation was in March and the lowest in July. ‘in discussing the drop in cir- ciilation - and membership, the mtem’bers of: the 'Board thought television, had had- some effect an4 also the fact that a very fine library has been established at the airport. Mrs. Laing noticed television had a very marked effect at first but the decrease is jbqing made -up again. I- We think of January as a ‘long, cold month, hence a good ;-time to do some reading. I am {going to recommend to you "In- jSide Africa” by John Gunther. Inside Africa John Gunther, as European Correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, travelled widely and ^as in charge of that news­ paper’s bureaus in every import­ want ‘European capital. Out of this I experience grew his book "Inside ‘•Europe,” which became -the most ’famous and popular book of its (kjnd in -history. Its popularity led Gunther to write “Inside Asia,” “Inside Latin America” and "Inside U.S.A” and now there is "Inside Africa”. Mr. faunther is called “the world’s foremost political reporter”. "Inside Africa” is his might- ■ iest feat of "reporting and is the only single volume covering the /whole vast, area of‘Africa, four times the size of the United jStates. (In (preparation for this book Mr. Gunther travelled 40,- 000. miles and interviewed more ,than 1,500 people in every im- jportant country of the continent, i Woven into the fabric of the book is the glamorous history of Africa from the days of the Pharaohs and the Phoenicians to the latest racial conflicts in South Africa. Examining the future in the light of today’s .facts, the author answers such Questions as: “Can the white 'man survive in Africa?”, What funs South Africa?”, or “Which way does America’s interest lie?” r. ‘This volume fully measures up *t6 his famous successes of the , past and may well prove to be - the giant of them all. , Read “Inside Africa” by John Gunther at your library. — I CANADIAN PROPANE i[ GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend We'll Do If Best LUBRICATION SERVICE, TOO i »Drive In For "Power-Thrust" Gas BOB MOLOY Supertest Station MAIN AND SANDERS See Teachers Problem School Official Appeals A plea for more sympathetic i a pupil or parent or even the understanding of a school teach-Iteaeher object to this instruction er’s problem was voiced by John Goman, inspector of public schools of South Huron, at the A.O.T.'S. laymen’s banquet in James St. Sunday School parlors Monday evening. Mr. Goman was speaking on ■religious instruction in the schools Two half-hours periods a week are allocated for religious instruction, he said, but should James St. Circle Installs Officers in­ stalled as president for 1956 of the James St. Mission Circle at the meeting held at the home of Miss Betty Coates on Monday evening. Other officers installed were: honorary presidents, Mrs. H. J, Snell and Miss May Jones; vice- president, Mrs. Howard Holtz­ man; treasurer, .Pauline Lynn; ■secretary, Marion Brock; stew­ ardship secretary, Gerta Bennen- dyk; lunch secretary, (Patricia Sillery; press reporter, Mrs., Ger­ ald Glenn; pianists, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Donald Davey. The of­ ficers were installed by Mrs. H. J. Snell. Past president, Mrs. Earl Dix­ on, opened the meeting and fol­ lowing the installation, Mrs. Shipman conducted the business. It was decided to send a Valen­ tine treat .to the Protestant Orphans’ 'Home, London. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Djxon, Pauline Dixon and Patricia Sillery. Mrs. Glenn contributed poem. The study was taken by Miss Jones, Mrs. H. Holtzman, Miss Gerta Bennendyk, Dorothy Lynn, Mrs. H. Patterson and Mrs. Shipman. Lunch and contests closed the meeting. a News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Concert for Library Under the auspices of t'he Li­ brary -Board -tlhe -following pro­ gramme was presented in Kirk- ton Aberdeen 'Hall -Friday even­ ing January 6. Mr. Clay-ton Smith reeve of Usborne Township, was chairman. ■Over one -hundred pupils of the various schools, contributed their talent. The schools taking, part, were Kirkton, [Plugtown, Ander­ son, Woodham, M't. Pleasant and Salem. The -programme included, pup­ pet show -by Kirkton 'Sdh'ool; duet by the ‘Frayne sisters of Plug­ town; quartette by the Stephen Bros, from Anderson (School also a drill; play entitled “The Rest­ room” from iWood'h'ajm; square dance by pupils from Kirkton school; a recitation by Raymond Switzer; dril-l and play from Salem School; play entitled “Madame ’Camille’s ’Beauty Shop” from -Mt. P-leasant school; -rose drill from Kirkton sdhoo-1. The programme Was 'presented to a full house and 'a satisfying sum was realized. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were recent visitors With Mr. (and Mrs. Chas. Ups'hall of 'Granton and Mr. and -Mrs. 'Harold lO’lBri- ■an, R.R. 6, St. -Marys. Mr and Mrs. Harry Greason, (Pont Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. DonaJld Grimster of the (R.-C.N. -Dart­ mouth, N.S. visited w-ith Mrs. M. Gregory. Mrs. Ken Lewis, Bancroft, and Mr. and Mrs. -Clarence (Switzer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. May of -Londoji. Mrs. Ken Lewis, Bancroft, spent a few days with her broth­ er, 'Clarence Switzer and Switzer. "The Class That Counts” “The Class That Counts” their January, meeting at home of (Beatrice Roger. 'The theme was “New Years” ■with Clara Watson in charge of the worship service and Clara, Donna Paynter, ‘ and Dorothy Switzer -taking part. The president, Margaret Allen, (took charge of the business. The roll call was answered with "A wise -saying”. Annual reports of the secretary -and treasurer were read. The ‘guest speaker, Mrs. Ew-art Crago, spoke on the “School for Leaders” at -Alma College w-hich she attended and (closed with a fitting New Year’^ message. Mrs. Anderson -and Bessie Mor­ rison gave ia piano duet and Jean Mills demonstrated the making of checkerboard and other fancy sandwiches. Myrtle ‘Bailey conducted a con­ test, 4 Mission Band honors Mrs. Burgin The Mission Band .meeting was held in the church basement on January 7. Mrs. Burgin conduc­ ted the worship service and a candle light service for the elec­ tion of officers when Vesta Wat­ son was elected president with vice presidents, Marlene Stone &nd Iris Marshall; secretary, Mon Marshall - - ■ - ■ derson; ion, Marlene Stone sang a solo, Mrs. Anderson conducted the study period followed by a sing­ song. A party was held following the meeting, Vesta Watson and Mar­ lene /Stone presented Mrs. Bur­ gin with a cup and saucer, Mrs, Burgin is giving up leadership of the Band after many years of faithful service. -Mrs. held •the ■assistant,, Helen Aft- treasurer, Douglas Al­ii they may be excused. "The school, the church and the home all have their influence on the life of a child, and it is difficult to assess the order of thdir importance. Many enter into the moulding ■truly well-rounded life.” "We are all educators' the speaker, and conduct leave an impression for good or evil on the boys or girls with whom we come in contact.” "There is a shortage of teach­ ers and the prospect for the fut­ ure is not good. Effort should be miade to induce the right kind of student to enter the profes­ sion,” he said. The speaker was introduced by Garnet Hicks and a vote of ap- ■pi'eciation voiced by Glen Mc- Knight. Ladies of the Federated group served the dinner. President Dr. ■Cowan was in the chair. things of a, said “By our example we automatically Plaque Honors Charter Officers A plague showing the. charter members of the executive of the Ladies' Auxiliary ‘to South Huron Hospital was on display at the meeting of th Auxiliary on Tues­ day afternoon. It is be hung la the Auxiliary pi tai. Mrs. R. E. the meeting at which it was de­ cided rooms month. ‘Mrs. ported ... ..._____ committee and suggested the usu­ al money-making activities-thea- tre night, rummage sale, travel­ ling tea and tag day. A card par­ ty will be held Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 1. It was voted to buy the furni­ ture for a new sun deck for the nurses at the hospital if the hos­ pital board decides to build one. WANTEDFOR SALE FOR SALE ROAN DURHAM BULL, 2 years old. Apply Ross Clarke, Creditor, phone 59-r-ll. _________________ 12c USED TYPEWRITER, reasonably priced. Phone 225-R or apply Box: 357, Exeter. „ / 1?** room in th© hog- tRusseU conducted to sew at the hospital each Tuesday of this Chas. Mho Naughton re- for the ways and means You get dollars for pennies with T-A Want Ads. Pay $500,000 A Day Says Insurance Official Every day the fire and casu­ alty insurance business pays out more than half a million dollars in settling a variety of claims, R. W. Harris of the All Canada Insurance Federation told mem­ bers of the Exeter Lions Club Friday night. Speaking on behalf of the Fed­ eration, which represents more than 3’0'0 fire and casualty insur­ ance companies, Mr. Harris said that the insurance business pro­ vides protection against nearly every conceivable risk.. “Claims totalling more than $24'5,000,000 are paid each year to offset the cost of a variety of mishaps, from people slipping on stairs to automobile accidents. In this way, the insurance busi­ ness makes a substantial con­ tribution to Canada’s continued prosperity and security.” . Mr. Harris said that it is size of this loss figure which gulates • the rates which the re- are charged for the various classes of insurance. “If losses increase out of pro­ portion to earnings, then insur­ ance rates go up. On the other Auxiliary Hears New Canadian “Immigration to Canada How the Church Has Helped’ was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Rene Van >der Keut to the Main 'St. Evening Auxiliary on Monday evening. -She also told how they ■decided to come to Canada from Holland. The new president for 1956, Mrs. William McKenzie, presided for the devotional period. She was assisted by Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Cecil ■Mrs. William Higgins for the program when Sterling Jnce and Boh accompanied fay Mrs. Ince, enter­ tained with two Scottish num­ bers. Mrs. M buted a served by group. and Morley Wilson, presided Messrs. Russell, Ralph Sweitzer contri- reading. Lunch was Mrs. Higgins and her News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Personal Items Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Mills and Kim spent Sunday with Mrs, Evelyn Mills of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lot-tie Jones of Glendale. Miss Lorna Dann .has -taken a position with the (Bell Telephone in London. Wm. Rinn' spent Sunday with 'Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. iCecil Mossey were Wednesday evening guests of Mr ’and Mrs. Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mossey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A Murphy of 'Kitch­ ener. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn E. (Hooper and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Facey of Belton. 'Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomson. The Reader Comments Letters to the editor published hereunder represent views of in- dividual persons. We InVite read­ ers to make use of this column. Clinton, Ontario (December 19, 1955 ■To The Editor: Dear Friend: On behalf of Mr. Boltoft and myself, who represent the On­ tario Department of Agriculture ■in this county, I would at this time like to thank you for the excellent coverage and publicity given to farm meetings and agricultural activities in 19.55. Trusting that we may c 0n- tinue to enjoy this wonderful co-operation and wishing you and the members of your staff a Happy New Year. G. W. Montgomery, Ag-dlep for Huron County CHESTERFIELD SUITE and. chair; Kelvinator refrigerator, like new; dresser; commode with large mirror: 2-plate burner; smoking stand, and electric stove. Frank Taylor, Exeter. 12c FARMERS: Stan-Hoist Tractor Loaders, Fax Hog Feeders, Contin­ ental Stalk Cutters, Post Hole Dig­gers and Field Sprayers, Booms Portable Feed Mixers and Ensilage Feeders, Power Glide Chain Saws, McLean Silo Unloaders. New and used Cream .Separators. Our folders and prices will interest you. New Idea Distributors, Goderich, Ont., phone Carlow 2821, 5:12:19:26* It Costs Less TO KEEP ’EM HEALTHY THAN TO MAKE 'EM WELL Many cattle and hog owners who have used International Cattle or Hog Special in the .diets of their herds can tell you that the few cents a day that it costs is good insurance, International Stock Food Co. Toronto, Ont. JACK C. MARSHALL. Local Representative: P.O. Box 557, Phone 767-J, St. Marys, Ont. 12:19:26* Ltd., 9 PIGS, -6 weeks old. Apply Mrs. Silas Stanlake, 357 Carling St., Exeter, 12* CHESTFIELD SUITE, sectional. 4 pieces; rocking chair; drapes, four widths, matches suite; loop twist rug. dark green, 7'x9’; 2 blond step tables. Apply 152 Columbia Drive, RCAF Centralia, plione 285-M12, Ex­eter. 12c 'i ’54 CHEV, 2-door, new car condi­tion, radio, two-tone, signals, snow tires, low mileage, very low priced; also a ’-50 'Ford, 4-door, less than 200 miles since new motor, brakes, seat covers; metallic green paint job. Apply'Desjardine's Auto Supply, .phon© 38, Zurich. 12c BEDROOM SUITE, 3-piece, walnut; chesterfield chair; all in good condi­tion. Apply Times-Advocate. 12c ’53 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, spotless, radio and heater, 15,000 miles, one owner, Phone 345, Exeter. 12c PIANO—Henry Herbert By Mason 5 ■Risch; oak case. Apply at Times- Advocate. 12< 2 COLLIE PUPS, starting to work. Apply Roy Dietrich, R.R. 2 Dash- wood, phone 164-r-3. ___________12* GOOD TEAM OF HORSES—Apply Albert Wydooghe, R.R. 8 ' Parkhill, 1%, miles south of Mt. Carmel. 12* 25 PIGS, 18 weeks old. Apply Fred Tilley, R.R. 1 Hensail, evenings only. 12* hand, if losses fall off, then rates decrease. In effect, 'Canadians collectively determine their in­ surance costs through or carelessness.” Mr. Harris urged -a greater sense of responsibility on the part of motorists. The fact that the insurance business -paid out more than $85,000,000 annually on automobile insurance claims underlined the seriousness of the traffic accident situation, he said. "■During the past 20 years, automobile accidents have taken the lives of 37,000 Canadians— the entire population of a small city. A half-million more have been injured.” "Beyond meeting the financial- losses of automobile accidents,' Olie insurance business is doing everything possible to stem the rising toll of ‘traffic accidents by offering the1 safe-driving in­ centive of lower insurance pre­ miums for accident-free car own-, ers and through safety work and public education aimed at mak­ ing drivers .more aware of responsibilities.” The Lions Club met for their supper meeting in the parish hall of Trivitt Memorial Church, the catering being done by the ladies of the congregation. The speaker was introduced by C. V. Pickard and an expression of appreciation was moved by E. R. Hopper. ■Canadians their care their Mrs. Frank Boyle 4 Dies In Hospital . iMrs. Frank Boyle, formerly Blanche Sheere, -daughter of the •late Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sheere, -died Wednesday in South Huron Hospital. M-r-s. Boyle was admit­ ted to Victoria Hospital London on Tuesday of last week and on Sunday was brought to the local ■hospital. Born in Exeter, she attended Exeter public and high schools. She was united, in marriage to Frank Boyle who predeceased her twenty years ago. She was a member of James St. 'Church. She had clerked Southcott Bros, and later ■Gould and Jory and was known to a host of friends. She is survived by one Clarence, and three grandchild­ ren, one sister, Mrs. -Gertrude Hockey and one brother, Frank both of Exeter. (Resting at -the Hopper-Hoc-key funeral home where the funeral service will be conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell on -Saturday at 2 p.m. •with ‘ ‘ . . — . ery. United with with well son, interment in Exeter ceinet- Mrs. K. McLaren WMS President Mrs. Keith McLaren was named president of the Pentecos­ tal W.M.'S. at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. L. Krause. The vice-presidents are Mrs. Cliff Blanchard and Mrs. Gerald Hamilton; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Cudmord; pianist, Miss Della Peart.; program and Visiting committee, Mrs. Tom Jolly, Miss Della Peart, Mrs. L. ■Krause and Mrs. D. Finkbeiner. Mrs. L. Krause is honorary president. Rev. L. Krause brought the •message and Mrs. McLaren read a poem. Pentecostal Challengers The Pentecostal Challengers answered the roll call at their January meeting on Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mrs. Robert Ostler toy a favorite Scripture verse. Mrs. C. Kipfer presided and Blanche Cudmore led in prayer. The program for each month of the year was planned. It was decided to sbw a lay­ ette. A report was given on the Christmas parcel sent to Clinton. Joyce and Marilyn Hamilton contributed a vocal4 duett Mrs. T. Jolly, a reading. and Coleman—Smith Ths njarriage of Mrs. Ida Arm­ strong smith formerly of Exeter and Toronto and Mr. Francis John Coleman of Seaforth was solemnized in Seaforth bn Thurs­ day, January 5, Mr, and Mrs, Coleman will make their .homn at H.R. 2 Sea­ forth. 51 Chev Automatic Transmission Custom Built Radio 2-Tone—Red with Black Top 4 New Whitewall Tires Fender • Skirts—Top Condition Must Be Driven To Be Appreciated PHONE 364-R EXETER 12c TENDERS WANTED Paint Tenders Tenders are wanted for decorating the interior of McGillivray Township Hall, West McGillivray. Key can be at Steeper’s Store, West ■McGillivray. Tenders must be in the hands of the clerk by 11:30 a.m., Friday, January 27. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • W. J. AMOS, Clerk Phone Parkhill 602-r-ll 12:19c 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. ' BIRTHS IDLE—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Idle. Gidley St., Exeter, announce the birth of their son, Paul William, at South Huron Hospital, January 10, 1956. RUSHTON—F/L and Mrs. C. E. Rushton, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of their son at 'SOuth Huron Hospital, January 101, 1956. < WALTERS—LAC Harry and Mrs. Walters, Elliott Apts. 104, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Charles, at South Huron Hospital, January 9, 1956—many thanks to Dr. ----son and all the nurses. DEATHS Mrs._ C. E. But- BOYLE—In Exeter', on Wednesday, January 11, 1956, Blanche Sheere, beloved wife of the late Frank Boyle, aged 64 years. Resting at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, where funeral services will be held ■Saturday, January 14, at 2 p.m. ENGAGEMENTS IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Exeter, wish to announce the -engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ruth Ann. to Roy Gary Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Phillips, Toronto. The marriage to take place January 21, 1956, at the hdme of the bride’s parents, in Exeter. 12* Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller an­ nounce the engagement of their twin daughter, Eulene Rose, to Mr. William Reul Baker, son of Mr. William G. Baker, of Owen Sound. The wedding to take place in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, at 4.00 p.m., on January 28. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since re­ turning home. Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher, the Farm Forum for their lovely box of fruit, and the nurses and staff of St. Joseph’s Hospital, third floor, south win g.—Lewis Johns. 12* The committee of Zion United Church wishes to thank all those who contributed financial assistance, labor, materials or in any other way to the Cornish Building Fund. 12* Earl and I would like to thank all those who remembered me while in St. Joseph's Hospital and- since re­turning home, with visits, flowers, candy, fruit and other treats; also .... , 12* with visits, for “the lovely cards and letters.—Alexia Atkinson. IN MEMORIAM BEDFORD—In- I oving memory of qur dear mother, Ellen Bedford. Who passed away January 11. 1955, and —our sister, Olive (Bedford) - Hopkins, Who passed away Decem­ber 7, 1953. , „ThOIV weary hours and days of pain, Their troubled nights are past.And in our aching hearts we knov^ They have found sweet test at last.—-Ever remembered by the family. 12* LEWIS—In loving memory of a dear father, Arthur Lewis, who passed away five years ago,. January 16, Dear Father you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more.Still in memory you are with us, As you always Were before. Remembered by son, Wilbert, and daughter-in-law, Nola. . 12c ■McFALLS—In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Alex McFalls. Wh«< passed away one year ago, January 15 1955.Peaceful by .thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to- -breathe thy “jg— In life wd loved you dearly,Tn death we do . the same. —Ever remembered by Garnet, and families. SMITH-—Tn loving memory of a dear Wjittsband and father, John C, • Smith, who passed away January M, 1949. , .Treasured thoughts of one so dear often bring ft silent tear, , Thoughts return to scenes long past, Years roll on but memories last. w —Lovingly remembered -by wife and family. 12* name; Percy12* DINING ROOM TABLE and chairs; combination radio and record'player. Apply 426 Marlborough St., Exeter, phone 415-M,_____________■ 5:12* DOUBLE GARAGE, 18’x28'. Must be moved by February 15 and will be sold for highest offer: Gibson’s Ser­vice Station,-North End, Exeter. „ - 5:12 MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub' scriptions for any magazines are re- ceiyed at The Times Advocate. LADY’S WINTER COAT, grey, full chamois 'lining; gent's brown over­ coat, size 38; gent’s blue serge suit, small size. Mid-Town Cleaners.___x For - ROYAL ARROW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER . Good Condition $69.50 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE NORGE REFRIGERATOR, large, in good condition; priced for quick sale. Phone 779, Exeter. ________ 12* MAN’S OVERCOAT, brown tweed, size 40; brown leather jacket, size 36. Phone 490-M12. 12c 18 HEREFORD COWS, good, due inApril. Apply Harold Taylor, R.R. 3 Exeter, phone 39-r-8, Kirkton. 12* NOTICES TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE The Township of Usborne will not be responsible for any damage caused ■by the township snowplows to any vehicle parked on- road allowance. W. J. ROUTLYRoad Superintendent 12:19c HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, January 17, 1956, at 2:00 P.M, All accounts, notices of deputa­tions etc. should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 14, 1956. A. H. ERSKINE, County Clerk 5:13 SERVICES SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED, immed­iate service. Phone 108 or 130-W. Lucan, Butler Bros._______12:1 - 23:2 WHY WAIT till a dry time, have your well drilled now; faster service. Apply H. A. Kerr, New Hamburg, phone 226-W._____________• 12:19:26:2 NEW, MODERN HOUSE with oil furnace; east side of Exeter; close to schools. R. E. Balkwill, 47 John St. East. 3tfc BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BRAY BOILER COCKERELS and mixed chicles, for February. Ask for pricelist, etc. Pullets (a few started) ■ including such special strains aq Bab­cock Lfeghorns, Ames Hybrids. Full • particulars, agent: Eric Carscadden.Exeter, Phone 246-W. 12 FOR RENT SMALL COTTAGE, furnished, run­ ning hot and cold water in laundry; available February 1, Apply Mrs. Ken •Hodgins, Centralia, phone Exeter 8§0-J3. 12— ------------ -------------- -----—--------—, 4-R00M APARTMENT, centrally lo­cated, partially furnished, heated, with bath and hot water; separate entrance; adults only; reasonable rent. Apply 343 Andrew St., Exeter. APARTMENT — Available first of February: kitchen, dinette, living room, bedroom, bath; heated; hot water. Reg. Armstrong Motors. 12c APARTMENT, 2 - bedroom, unfur­ nished, heavy duty stove, John Ward, phone 348 Exeter. 12* - 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, new, oil fur- nace, central location. R. E. Balk­will, 47 John St. East. 12* - APARTMENT, bright, cheery, nicely decorated, self-contained, steam heated and lots of hot water. Phone 476, Elliot Apartments. 5tfc c APARTMENT—Available February 1,3 rooms, ‘ furnished, includes frig., heated, utilities paid. Phone Crediton -8. 5:12:19:26c HOUSE—Compact, 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing roon;. and kitchenette, 3-piece bath, furnace-heated, dean, quiet location. Apply Pinedale Motel, Grand Bend, phone 8. 12-.14tfc APARTMENT, steam heated; also steam heated store with or without living quarters. Apply Sandy Elliot, phone 476, Exeter. -ltfc Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc, ‘ BEAVERS HARDWARE, EXETER .3tfc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—4-room cottage, full basement, coal furnace, all in good condition; large garden. Apply Box ‘B’, Times-Advocate. 12c HOUSES -WANTED—We have a client wishing to buy a fairly new home, preferably with one bedroom and bathroom on first floor. Will pay cash. Another will pay -?2,500.00 cash on 2-storey home in at least fair repair. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., (Exeter. . • IZ CEMENT BLOCK COTTAGE, 2-bed- room, almost new, nice kitchen, 2- piece bath, large living room, plaster­ ed throughout, ■ full basement; price $4,000; immediate possession; terms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. 5 CENTRALIA—Brick duplex, comfort­ able accommodation for two families; separate entrances; each has full kitchen and 3-piece bath; heavy wiring; price $7,000; $2,000 cash will handle. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. 5 FARM—Lots S20, 21, 38 and 39, Ex­ eter, Ontario, 1st Concession Town­ ship of Usborne, County of Huron. For further information apply to Canadian Canners Limited, Hamil­ ton, Ontario. 15:22:29c BRICK HOUSE, 3-bedroom, hot air furnace, 3-piece bath, nice location, Huron 'St.; garage. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman. 8tfc HOME for a couple, plus an income. Very 'well 'built 2-storey brick house with 4 apartments, netting a good, income. See William Pearce, Realtolq Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen, Exeter. 8tfc CLANDEBOYE — 2-bedroom cottage, almost new; modern kitchen and •bathroom; hardwood floors; full base­ ment; oil heated; price $5,000; $2,000 cash; balance in easy terms; immed­ iate possession. C. V. Pickard, Real­ tor, Main St., Exeter. 17tfc 2_S GOOD BOLOGNA BULLS: fat cattle. Apply Coleman Packing Co.r phone Doug Forbes, London, Q? Neal Armstrong, Exeter, collect i 12:19*“ 1 GANDER—Applyx William Staniftk^ phone 599-W2 Exeter. 5tI2:19e HOUSE, 3- or 4-bedroom, in or near Exeter. Must have modern m conven­iences and be priced right, for cash- Write Times-Advocate, Box 280. -■■; 7 5:12^ STOCK WANTED . I AM IN THE MARKET for all klnds- of horses, any size, any age,—G, J. Dow, phone 83, Exeter. tfc- DEAD, DISABLED STO.CK— Seven- day week service for horses, cattle,, sheep, pigs, calves.—Glen Kennedy, phone collect 168-W Lucan or Exeter 235. 9-2tfc 1956 Meteors READY TO DRIVE AWAY '56 Niagara Fordor Two:tone, blue and white,, automatic transmission, white­ wall tires, windshield washer. '56 Rideau Town Sedan Tri-tone, white-wall tires, tint­ ed glass,'windshield washers* chrome wheel discs.' z SAFE-BUY USED CARS Ford Sedan'53 Whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission, dual exhausts signal lights, tinted glass, oil filter, light blue. '52 Ford Coach Two-tone, radio, tinted glass,, white-wall tires, oil filter, seat, cover. '51 Chev Coach Radio. '49 Ford Tudor Maroon, snow' tires. '52 Mercury Va-Ton New tires. FARMERS! Have all your saws sharpened and set at Stew’s Sharp­ ening Service, 105 Sanders St., Ex- eter, phone 454._______ 3tfc WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION “Where Better Bulls Are Used” Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or information phone Clinton 515 col­lect, between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week -days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays. START 1956 with a permanent year round business. Dealers, needed in Exeter, Goderich, Glenannan, Varna. You can earn $50 to $100-- weekly. Full details and free catalogue on request. Familex, Box F, Station C, Mont­real. ■ 12 WANTED: Reliable man as Dealer in Huron. County. Experience not necessary.' A fine opportunity to step into old, profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products fur­nished on credit. Write Rawlelgh’s, Dept. A-202-163, Montreal, Que. 12c HELP WANTED VJHEN A GOLF FIEND AND A RADIO BUG- GET TOGETHER.- Good night/ FEED TROUGHS and WATER FOUNTS of all sizes. ELECTRIC BROODERS, INFRA RED BROODERS will make it summer time in January for your chicks. Starting Chicks? We have a fuU line of equipment for your chicks. Earn $54.00 Or More A Week ' Part or full-time' opportunity in Huron County for a farmer or ambi­tious man with agricultural back­ground. Age 25 - 50 preferred. Car essential. Take orders in exclusive territory. Be home every night. No investment. We provide complete training at home office plus field assistance. Reply giving age and experience ’ in first letter to: NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD CO., 2 Langarth St. W., London. 12 HOUSEKEEPER, to care for one child, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., for a 2- to 3-Weefc period. Phone 150-J Exeter. 12c Desires setting up territory agent in the following districts: Clandeboye, Lucan, Centralia, Crediton and Dash­ wood. WRITE BOX 502, LONDON 12:19c Truck Driver To drlvO truck and do other work. Yearly employment. Reference and personal application required. SCOTT’S ELEVATOR LTD. » Lucan 12* South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Phone 328 Exeter S.- HEAT BULBS from $1.10 to $3.75. Hog Feeders for inside and outside feeding at special low prices and HOG TROUGHS that will give years of rough service at really low prices. . Special This Week 250 WATT HEAT LAMP .......................... 1 GAL. GLASS WATER FOUNT .............. 1 HOG TROUGH ........................................... $1.00 $1.00 $2.50 Let us supply your poultry and hog equipment. 20% SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER, MED. 15% SHUR-GAIN HOG FINISHER............ MIXED CHOP..............................,................. $79.00 Ton $59.00 Ton $49.00 Ton s Give your livestock and poultry a head start ... see that they get our feed. GRAIN-FEED SEED EXETERd^735>•• WHALEN CORNERS KIRKTON 35RI5 S 3‘ s;