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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-26, Page 44 THE TIMES»ADVOCATE,EXETER,ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1956 Sorority Asks Court Action The mexnbera of Beta Sigma Phi (Sorority agreed to stand be- hind a petition for more drastic ■count action against sex deviates M their meeting on Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mrs. William Schlegel, -Grand Bend. Mrs. Ross Tuckev and Mrs- Van Laughton were in charge of the program, the topic being ’“How Is Your Conversation?’’. iPlans were discussed for the fashion show to be held March 14 at South Huron District High School auditorium. The gift was won >by Mrs. L. G. Schulthies, Mrs, Jack Fulcher, Mrs. Jim Hay ter and Mrs. How- *rd Klumpp assisted the hostess. United Church Officers Appointed At Centralia A pot luck supper, followed -by the annual meeting of the congregation, was held -in the schoolroom of the church on Fri­ day evening with Rev. J. T. Clarke presiding. To open the meeting two numbers were sung by the Truth Seekers Class and a wor­ ship service was conducted by the -----T> the W. M. Rev. J. T. Clarke and a number of the members of the Y.P.U. at­ tended a Young People’s service ■in the Woodham United Church on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE On Wednesday evening of last week the meeting of the 3-M Club was held with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde in charge for the evening. The theme was “Witnessing for 'Christ” taken by1 Mrs. Rohde and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. The program included a piano solo by Barry Jeffery, a story by Mrs. Rohde, accordion sel­ ection by Barry Jeffery, and a story by Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs. Reg Hodgert, president, conducted the business. Rev. H. J, Moores presided -for the elec­ tion of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray were named 'presi­ dents with vice-pres,, Mr. and Mrs. William .Rohde; secretary­ treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore; literature committee, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing crokinole. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Robt. Jeffery, Mr. Donald Bray and Mr. Reg Hodgert. Personal Items - Miss Gloria Myers of London is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire. Mr. and Mrs. William (Rohde visiited on (Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson of Woodham. Mr. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert of London were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urquhart Of Kirkton visited on Sunday J with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, . Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore, David, Dennis and Darlene were guests on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist of Credi­ ton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle quietly observed- -their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Monday evening, January 23. All mem­ bers of the family were present. I S | News Of Your Library | 3 3 C.G.I. At 1956 bar), Hodgson, W. Skinner, K. Greb, E. Wilson were appointed to the session; steward's, A. McFalls member), A. Isaac, K. F. Hicks, G. McFalls, R. W. Elliott, G. Hepburn, foot, F. Bowden, R. Morgan; treasurer, Miss Flossie Davey who named Miss Agnes Anderson her assistant; auditors, Frank Hicks, K. Hodgins. M, and M. committee, K. Greb (treas.), J. Essery, E. Haist?, Mrs. Hepburn, L. Hicks, S. Hicks, R. Hodgson, Mrs. Hirtzel, J, McAl­ lister, Mrs. McCurdy, L. .Smith, S. Skinner, Glen Robinson, Mrs. G. Hicks, O. Squire; .parsonage board, M. Elliott, W. Skinner, J. McAllister, L- Hodgson, Mrs. L. Hodgson, A. Isaac, E. Powe; church trustees, A. Essery, G. McFalls, E. Powe, E. Wilson, W. Elliott, R. Lightfoot, F. Bowden, G. Hepburn; ushers, L. 'Hodgson, O. Squire, F. Bowden, K. Greb, J. Hepburn, R. iShoebottom, E. Powe, J. McAllister, F. Hicks, C. McDowell, F. Osborne, G. Rob­ inson, L. Hirtzel and W. Elliott; choir com., Reg Hodgson, O. Langford. •Silent tribute was paid to those who had passed on during the year, Shower For Bride-Elect Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Mrs. ■Elmer Wilson, Mrs. M. Elliott and Mrs. Geo, Hepburn enter­ tained, in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday evening of last week, at a -miscellaneous shower ’for Miss Marjorie Mit­ chell, bride-elect. A reading was given by Mrs.' Alton Isaac. Duets were sung by Jean and Joan Essery and by Mrs. Ross McFalls and Joyce Mc­ Falls. An address was read by Mr-s. G. Hepburn, followed by the pres­ entation of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Wm. Musser ol’ Exeter and Kay Ondrejicka sisted in displaying the gifts. Personal Items Mr. Geo. Baynham and Mr. Haddock attended the funeral of the late Mr. Russell Baynham at Grand Bend on .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. -O. Pol­ lock in Ripley on Sunday. Mrs Nora O’Brien of Lucan called on Mrs. -Cook, Mrs. Allen and other friends in the village on Sunday. election of officers for Isaac (honorary mem- Elliott, W. Essery, L. E» Haist, 0. Langford, (honorary Hodgins, Hodgson, R. Light- Blair, L. as- W. By MRS. J.M.S. Fond of Poetry? We suddenly realized that -maybe the :poetry lovers would think we had neg­ lected them by not mentioning fiany -books of poetry. Leading Canadian Poets There is a,n -astonishing lack of interesting and (precise in­ formation on the lives of our principal poets while the studies of the thought and -style of our writers of verse are intended for the specialist. Dr. W. P. Perc­ ival writes “Canadian poetry is not over popular, though this is a land that lends itself to 'poetry. The great wide stretches of coun­ try, the mountains -rearing aloft their lovely heads, the wild water that spreads over so much of the District YPU's Meet At Rally The Young People’s Union Area A, comprising Y.P.U.’s Grand Bend, Crediton, Centralia, Hensail, Elimville, West Zion, Thames Road and Exeter, held a get-together in James St. Church on Tuesday evening. Hensail Y.P.U. conducted the ■Worship and Maurice Love pre­ sided in the absence of the presi­ dent, Mary McKnight. Four discussion groups on the four commissions of Y.P.U. were led by Douglas May, Rev. H. J. Snell, Ken Tuckey and Maurice Love. Elimville Y.P.U. conducted recreation period. of of the surface, the trees, the wild ani­ mals and the habits and customs of the Canadian people are all fit -subjects for song. Canada ■needs poets but we have done little to encourage them ’to per­ severe in their efforts. One day Canada may produce Chaucers .and Miltons and even a greater than Shakespeare. Why not?” This book “Canadian Poets” contains the ’biographies of Al­ fred . Campbell, Bliss Carman Katherine Hale, Pauline John­ son, Marjorie tPickthall,. Duncan Campbell iScott, Arthur Stringer, Robert Service and many others. It is a valuable book of -reference. Poems Of Robert Service -Ever since -Robert Service be­ came the troubadour -of the Alas­ kan gold rush with his first .great book of poems, “The Spell of the Yukon” ihe has been delighting readers with his verses. His poems (have been collected in one volume entitled the Col­ lected Poem-s -of Robert Service including, besides.the Spell of the Yukon, the (Rhymes of a (Rolling Stone, Rhymes Man, Songs of others. Since then __ ____ “Songs for My Supper” published in 1953 and “Carols of an -Old Codger” in 1954. When he reach­ ed the age of eighty in the -spring of 1954 he had almost twenty books of poetry and prose to (his credit and the wrote “There’s a lot of fun in living even after eighty and the (last phase of life should be the happiest.” /Read these books at Your Li­ brary. * of a Red 'Cross ■a 'Sun-lover and ihe has -written Dashwood —- Continued from Page 9 Mr. Stanley Haist T of London, Spent the weekend with Mr. aiid Mrs. Everett Haist. Mrs. Alma Hopcroft spent last week at Niagara Falls with het brothel* and family, Mr. and Mrs. fed ward Hopf, and at Welland with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopcroft, The Story In Mount Carmel By MISS S. VOISIN Royal Portable At Times-Advocate Mr. Joseph McCarthy, Mt. Car­ mel, returned home from New York where he attended the wed­ ding of liis daughter, Marlon. On Monday evening iC.W.L. held a meeting at the .hail. The group discussed a pot luck sap­ per which they intend to hold soon and they also discussed a social evening for March 1?'. The prizes and orchestra were -chosen by the ladies. Mr. Dave Morrissey, student at Ridgetown, spent the 'weekend at his home here. On Friday, Mrs. Alex Voisin and (Shirley visited with Mr. and- Mrs. >Sandy McNaughton and daughter. Creditor! Bride Wed In London With Rev. F. T. Darnell ficiating at the ceremony Egerton Street Baptist Church, the marriage took place of Mar­ jorie Genevieve Mitchell, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Hector Mitchell, of Crediton, Mitchell, son of Mr. Hoopef, of London. Given ‘ _ brother, Mr. Donald Mitchell, the bride chose a powder blue suit with blue accessories and a cor­ sage of pink and white carna­ tions. Her 'bridesmaid, Miss -Betty Grover, wore a grey suit with pink accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations. Gordon Hooper attended brothei* as groomsman. A reception was home of Mr. and ■Hooper. After a wedding York, the bridal couple side in London. and the late to John Earl and Mrs. in marriage Of- in Hector Hooper, W. W. by her held at Mrs.W. 'his the W. trip re- of Kirkton Kirk Elects Slate The annual vestry meeting St. Paul’s Anglican Ohur-ch took place Monday January 23. Rev. R. A. C. Mills was chair­ man and the officers for 1956 -include,-(Earl Berry as people's warden; rector’s warden, Theron Creery; lay delegates, Theron 'Creery, Maurice Blacker; sub. delegates, Andrew Knox, Fred Hamilton; rectory committee, Cecil Dobson, Harold D-aVis; cemetery com.m., E a r 1 Berry, Jack Roundell, Garth Blackler; auditors, Walter Creery, Wm. Ir­ vine; vestry clerk, Burns Black­ ler. i The Kirkton 'Community As­ sociation donated $200 to the Women’s Institute for the pur­ pose of installing new cupboards in Aberdeen Hall. The cupboards were installed this week. Class Presentation Mrs. Clarence Sweitzer and Muriel were hostess to the Seni­ or Girls Bible Class when they (honored, -one of their members, Miss Mary Willis, bride-elect. The evening was spent playing pro­ gressive crok-inole. •Muriel -Sweitzer read the ad­ dress and Eva 'Greenstreet .pres­ ented Mary with a woollen blan­ ket and cup and saucer. Mari­ lyn Marshall, Donna 'Stone as­ sisted the hostesses. Miss Adeline Roger of London spent the weekend with 'her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Roger. Miss Jean iShuten spent the weekend at the home' of -her.par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heljer .Shute. This past week the Thames Valley" Park Authority placed on the grounds of Kirkton swim­ ming 'pool two buildings for changing bathing suits, in pre­ paration for the coming summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Willi­ ams of Woodstock visited, (Mr. ■and Mrs. John Williams. • Mr. and Mrs. Les. Fai-rbairn London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackler. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques and Mrs. Vina Hern, Exeter, were re­ cent visitor-^ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel also Mt, Wilfred Her­ bert visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce -Cooper, Elim­ ville. Miss Marion Morley, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at (her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John W'helihan visited on Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W'halen and Mr. and Mrs. La’wrence Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson visit­ ed recently in Strathroy with their daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dufton and family, St. Marys, v-isited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen were in Woodstock on Tuesday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Morley Jr. went to St. Joseph’s Hospital to visit the latter’s father and broth­ er Mr. A. Pym and Mr, Howard Pym, who ate patients there. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Sr. and Elva, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Mor­ ley Jr. and Janice were .Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Aft Hod­ gins, Clandeboye. Mts. Finkbeihet entertained several girls On Friday afternoon in honor of Jackie’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton iSquire and sue Ann were in Guelph on Sunday visiting Mr. and Gordon McKinnon. Euchre The Euchre oh Friday Ing was in charge of Mt. Mrs. Hamilton Hudgins and Mr, and Mrs. Thompson with a large attendance. Frizes went to Mrs. Laverne Morley and Murray Mrs, even- and She Crochets At 93 Years ■Crocheting is the hobby of Mrs. Hannah Taylor -who cele­ brated her ninety-third birthday on Tuesday. Last winter, Mrs. Taylor cro­ cheted a lace tablecloth and last week she sent a number of crocheted doilies to her nieces in California. Six of her neighbour friends celebrated with her on Tuesday and a small group visited her the day previous. Mrs. Taylor's favor­ ite pastime is a game of euchre. Mrs. Taylor lives alone on Andrew Street and -does all the household chores. She was formerly Hannah Butt and was born*on the farm now owned by Mr, Clark Fisher. She is the last survivor of a family of ten. Her married life was spent in Fillmore, Sask. She re­ turned >to Exeter to live ten years ago, Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notice* 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. FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES FOR RENT ELECTRIC GRINDER, Woods, first class condition. Phone 38-r-G, Dashwood. 26c 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, modern: 1 -block from school; available February 1. Phone 143, Exeter, mornings, or after 6:00 p.m. 26c CLARE JEWEL STOV®, combina­ tion wood and electric, with hot water front, good condition; price $175. Apply R. H. Jennison, Grand Bend, phone 182. 26* GARAGE—Apply John Luxton, phone 764-W, Exeter, 26*764-W, Exeter. PHILCO TV, 360 Model, 21-inch screen; had 4 months; $225 or best offer; reason for selling, moving away; must be sold by February 10. Fred Turnbull, Grand Bend, phone 159.___________________________26;2c 6 HEIFERS, weighing around 600 pounds. Clifford Scott, Box 57, K|rk- t'on.__________________ ___ 26c MAN'S SUIT, grey, size 40-42. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. 26:2* 3 FISH AQUARIUMS, partly equip­ ped with gravel and light fixtures; two 15-gallon and one 10-galion. Phone 443-W12, Exeter._______ 26c 25 words or less 70c More Than 25 Words 20 Far Word“ SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS 400 Move Than 25 Words —• 130 Per Ward 200 OFF if ad paid with order or byi Saturday following the last insertion Senii-Display Classifieds (Restricted to one column) First Insertion 980 Per Inch Subsequent Insertions , 840 Per Inch •Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at noon. 2-R0OM APARTMENT, suitable for one or two business girls; available in early February. Phone 384-W, Ex­eter, 26c FURNISHED COTTAGE*, immediate possession; two adults. Phone >76, Exeter. 26c FARM HOUSE, with hydro, op main road. Phone 123, Kirkton. 26c APARTMENT, unfurnished, private bath, private entrance, hot and cold water on tap, heating stove provided. Call 400-W, Exeter (evenings), 26* 3-R00M APARTMENT, downstairs, furnished, private bath, heated, light and water paid, Ipply 321 Huron St. or phone 673-J, Exeter. 26* HELP WANTED , MARRIED MAN, capable, reliable, for South Huron poultry and beef cattle farm: separate house, hydro, etc. Write Box “F”, Times-Advocate.26:5* EARN $75 and more, weekly. Sell our guaranteed products in your area. Wherever you may live there is an opening for you. Familex, Bo# F. Station C, Montreal. * 26 Night Dock Man Capable of driving trucks and check­ing freight. Must be reliable and responsible. Steady employment. Ap­ply to Guenther-Tuckey Transports Ltd., Exeter. 26 BIRTHS BROCK—Tom and Norene Brock (nee Lynn) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Karen (Lynn, at Victoria Hospital. Lon­ don, January 20^ 1956.D ENOMME—Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Denomme, R.R. 2 Zurich, announce the birth of a daughter, Gail Marie, at South Huron Hospital, January 22, 1956—a sister for Delores, Greg­ory and Lester.DOBBS—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobbs, R.R. 1 Centralia, announce the 'binth of a daughter, Wendy Lea, at South Huron Hospital, January 22, 1956.DONALD—Mr. and Mrs. John D. Donald, 123 Wellington Cres., Cen­ tralia, announce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital, January 18. 1956.KELLER—Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Keller (nee Shirley Pearson,), of Dashwood, announce the birth of a so-n, Randal Kenneth, at South Huron Hospital, January 2'2, 1956— special thanks to Dr. Gulens. MULLER—Mr. and Mrs. William Muller, R.R. 1 Crediton, announce the -birth of a daughter, Joan, at South Huron Hospital, January 23, 1956—many thanks to Dr. Butson and nurses.WOODEN—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wooden, Exeter, announce t.he birth of a daughter, Deborah Lee, at South Huron Hospital, January 20. 1956.VRIESE—Mr. and Mrs. George Vriese. Exeter, announce the birth of a son, John George, at South Huron Hospital, January 23, 1956. DEATHS GRASSICK—In South Huron Hos­pital, Exeter, on Friday, January 20, 1956, Evallne Johnson, beloved wife of James Grasslck, and dear mother of Mrs. Frank Wildfong,. of Exeter, in her seventy-sixth year. , .KYDD—In Clinton, on Sunday. Janu­ ary 22, 1956, Margaret Joan Allison, beloved wife of the late Robert Kydd, in her eighty-sixth year., ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ford, Exeter, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Kay, -to Mr. Dale William Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, of Ex­eter. The marriage to take place on Saturday, February 11. 26c CARDS OF THANKS Thanks to St. Anthony for papers received. 2ocWe wish to sincerely thank our many friends and neighbours from the bottom of our hearts for the wonderful way you helped us save our store, house and furniture from fire and for the many acts of kind­ness shown to us since. It is most deeply appreciated.—Lome and Muriel Marshall and family. 26I wish to extend my appreciation and gratitude to all the many friends and neighbours who visited me dur­ing my 'recent confinement in South Huron Hospital. I also wish to thank those who offered help to my family and myself during and since my confinement there, with a special thank you to Dr. Read and the South Huron Hospital staff.—Mrs. Arthur Idle. . 26c I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and treats while I was a patient in South Huron Hospital.— Mrs. Jack Stewart. 26 Mr. James Grassick, Dorothy and family wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown during their recent sad bereavement, and also for the floral tributes: special thanks to Rev. Rapson, the quartette, Dr. Fletcher, the nurses at South Huron Hospital, the Hopper- Hockey funeral home and all the bearers. . 26*On behalf of relatives from other points and myself, I -tf-ould like to express my sincere thanks to all those who remembered or helped us in any way during the passing of my mother last week. Special thanks to the bearers and Rev. MacDonald of Hensall. —Russell Moore. 26*I Wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital and since returning home.—Mrs, R. B. Gates. IN MEMORIAM POLLOCK—In memory of husband, who passed away 30, 1946.God saw you were getting weary Then did what He thought best, He put His- arms arbund youAnd whispered come and rest. The flowers I place upon your grave,May wither and decay, But the Idve for you, who sleeps beneath,Shall never fade away. —Ever missed and remembered by his wife Laura. 26* HERDMAN—In loving memory of a dear brother, Enos Herdman, who passed away January 28, 1954. You left us quietly, your thoughts unknown, But you left a memory we are proud to own.Though absent you are over dear, Still loved and missed and ever near. Also of Mrs, Enos Herdman, who passed away March 4, 1955.The world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day, But never shall the one we loved,From memory pass away. —Ever remembered by brothers, sis­ter, sister-in-law, nephews and nieces. 26* SKINNER—Tn loving memory of Ina Delores Skinner, dear wife and mother, who passed away January 30. 1955.This.day We. do femember, A. loving thought we give To one no longer with us, But fa our hearts still lives. —Always remembered by Wellington and Arlene. 26* Buys 3-Piece, Second Hand BATH SET Large OIL RANGE * Lindenfield’s Ltd. Phone 181 Exeter 26c MILKING MACHINES, new and used. Lovell -McGuire, phone 693, W i n -g h a m, Surge Service Dealer. Satisfaction guaranteed._______ 26c 19 CHUNKS, about 75 lbs. Apply Charles Rollings, phone 720-J1 Ex- eter.-________________________ 26c BABY CARRIAGE, in good condition. Phone 176-r-23, Exeter.__________26c REFRIGERATOR, 10.5 cu. ft., with 50-60 lb. freezer, automatic defroster, 2-year-old, like new; Kenmore stove,' 4-burner, ;23-i,nch, fully automatic, glass door with automatic push but­ tons, 3 months old; also ei-inch Westinghouse TV, blond console model. Reason for selling, going over­seas. Apply Lorne Ford, phone 541-M, Exeter. 26c 1952 Pontiac Custom Like New — Full Price $1,095.00 1647 Hudson Sedan Paint Job — New Slip Covers $295.00 Will Finance and Trade HUGH WILSON Huron St., Exeter Phone 56 26* 26* a dear January Johnson and to Laverne Morley for lone hands. Mr. Ned Hicks Is able to be out again following his recent illness. New ’53 ’51 ’49 Bargains AUSTIN SEDAN METEOR 14-TON DODGE SEDAN See Them At HUNTER.DUVAR & SONS Phone 38 South —........— ...... ■ LTD, Exeter 26 PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, can be helped by taking RUMACAPS. Recommended by thousands of thankful users. Ask your Druggist. _________________6 EVENING GOWN, blue, size 14; half price. May be seen at Brady Clean- ers._________ 19*:Mc 1947 Chevrolet Top Condition Cheap for Quick Sale APPLY JIM CHAPMAN Phone 364-R Exeter 19*;26c 49 AUSTIN COACH, in good condi­tion. Apply Albert Deichert, Zurich. phone 218,____________________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. Ltd., Toronto, Ont. JACK C. MARSHALL, Local Representative: P.O. Box 557, Phone 767-J, St. Marys, Ont. ___________________________12:19:26* MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub­ scriptions for apy magazines are re­ ceived at The Times Advocate. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BRAY BROILER COCKERELS and mixed chicks, for February-March. Ask for price list, etc. Pullets (a few started) including such special strains as Babcock Leghorns. Ames Hybrids. Full particulars, agent: Eric Carscadden, Exeter, p’hone 246-W.26c News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER i Mr. and Mrs. fl0. ;Saakel of Mitchell were Sunday guests of ■Mt. And Mrs. M. E. Hooper. Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Joy Visited with Mrs. Waugh of London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinn of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mossey and family were Friday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. >B.' Young of -St. Marys. • Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. Hann of LLondon spent last week visit­ ing with Mrs. Mossey, Mr. Gil­ bert Ferfis, and Mr. Roy Ferris of Prospect Hill. Mr. and Mrs. and Kim spent Mrs. Evelyn Mills Leonard Mills iSatutday "With of Seaforth. FOR SALE PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES—Use Fire Chief Chemical Chimney Clean- er to eliminate soot and scale from your stovepipes and chimney, No need to remove stovepipes! no fuss; no muss: no odor. For use on coa), gas or oil fired units. On sale at Ex- eter District Co-Op.__________26:2:9 ’42 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with Chrys- ler engine; good tires; mechanically A-l; best cash offer, Phone 657-M, Exeter.______________________ 26* 1954 4-DOOR SEDAN. Meteor Niaga­ra, medium green, 20,000 miles, per­ fect condition inside and out, direc­ tional signals, undercoat, new wax job and motor tune-up. Owned by Protestant Padre. A bargain at $1,695 cash, Apply by letter only be­ fore January 30 to Box ”G" Times- Advocate. 26c 4-R00M APARTMENT, centrally lo­cated, partially furnished, heated, -bath and -hot water, separate ent­rance; adults only; reasonable rent. Apply 343 Andrew St., Exeter. 26c UPSTAIR APARTMENT. 5-room, •with bath; also 5-room downstair apartment with bath; both unfur­nished; on Main Street. Phone 378- Wl, Exeter. 26* HOUSE;- well located, near schools; would accomodate one or two fami­lies: 3-piece bath up and down; heavy wiring; immediate possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, 394 Main St., Ex­ eter, 26 STOCK WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age,—G. J. Dow, phone 83, Exeter.___________tfc 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 SMALL COTTAGE, s u ft a b 1 e for young couple; hot and cold water in laundry. Phone 880-J3. Exeter. *260 2 - BEDROOM APARTMENT, com­ pletely private, all conveniences, pri­ vate entrances, partly furnished. Apply Times-Advocate.__________26* 3-ROOM LOWER FLAT—Available February 1, furnished or unfurnished, heated and hot water laundry room in basement. Apply W. F. Abbott, Victoria St., Exeter, or phone 637-R, 26c A P A R T M E N T—Three rooms and bath; heated: hot water supplied; unfurnished. Apply John Ward, phone 3418. 26* WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for feathers, new and used. Call Exeter Salvage (•Harry Joseph), phone 423. 1:26-3:1 GOOD BOLOGNA BULLS; also fat cattle. Apply Coleman Packing Co., phone Doug Forbes, London, or Ned Armstrong, Exeter, collect._______26* CASH For Your Scrap Iron, • Steel and Metals The Price Is High Now Is The Time To Sell Call Or Come To GLENN’S AUTO WRECKERS & SCRAP METAL Phone 418 Exeter 26c « LOST GIRL’S WRIST ’’WATCH, on Main Street, Exeter, Saturday, January 21; reward. Apply to Betty Parker, Henr sail, phone 175-W,______________26c SNOWPLOW WING BLADE, 10*ft„ in Usborne Township, January 23, 1956. Apply to Clarence Reid, Hen­sall, phone 166._________________26c HOUND, young female, black, brown and white, (Trig). Apply to Frank Hicks, Centralia, phone 881-W1, Ex­eter. 26* SERVICES MASONRY REPAIRS, etc., plaster­ing done for alterations. John Web- ster, phone 29?-W,_____’____l-19-4tc IT IS NOT TOO LATE to have your cattle sprayed -for lice, or to have your young cattle treated for stom­ach worms. It is not a well-known fact that young cattle do have a very ■heavy infestation and 'that they can be eliminated very easily. If you want to be impressed -with this fact bring me a small sample of their faece and I will put it on a micro­scope slide and prove it to you. L. V. Hogarth, phone 266, Exeter.19:26c 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 FARMERS! Have all your .saws sharpened and set at Stew’s Sharp­ ening Service. 105 Sanders St., Ex­eter, 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 7:80 and 10:00 A.M. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays. tfc NOTICES TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE , TENDERS FOR .WARBLE FLY SPRAYING— Sealed tenders plainly marked will be received up" to 3 p.m. MONDAY, February 13 for the con­ tract to spray cattle in the town­ship for warble fly. A guarantee of $75 is required. TENDERS FOR SUPPLY OF WARBLE FLY SPRAY ■ POWDER— will also be Considered at the same time. APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSI­ TION OF WARBLE FLY INSl’EC- TOR for the coming season will be considered. NOTICE OF FIRST STTTING OF ASSESSMENT COURT OF REVIS­ION—Ratepayers are hereby notified that a court o-f revision will be held in the Township Hail, Elimville, On February 13, at 4 p.m,, when all appeals against 1955 taxes (dogs, buildings destroyed, etc.) will be heafd. * H. H. G. STRANG, Clerk Hensall, R.R. 1 26 usborne & Hibbert MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Us- borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insur­ance Company will be hold in Farquhar Hal), Farquhar, on Monday, February 6, 1956, at 2.00 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, election of Auditors, and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company.The Directors whose term of office expires ate E. Clayton Colquhoun and Alex J, Rohde, -both of wh<5m are eligible for re-election. MARTIN FEENEY, President ARTHUR FRASER, Sec.-Treas.20:2 APARTMENT, ground floor, furnish­ed, 3 rooms, heated, hot and cold water, built-in cuphoard, use of laundry for washing, private ent- rance. Blatchford Apartments. 26* APARTMENT—Available February 1, 3 rooms, furnished, “includes frig., heated, utilities paid. Phone Crediton 8.__________________■ 5:12:19:26ft HOUSE—Compact, 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing room and kitchenette, 3-piece bath, furnace-heated, clean, quiet location. Apply Pinedale Motel, Grand Bend, phone 8._____________12-141fc Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc. BEAVERS HARDWARE, EXETER 3 tfc REAL ESTATE HOUSE, red brick and stucco, fully insulated, Main‘Street, Hensall;. hall­way, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, small porch on first floor, 3 bedrooms, bath, deck- and sleeping porch on second floor, nearly new automatic oil-fired hot water .furnace in full basement; good lot with private drive and garage. Apply William Kyle, Kippen. 26:2* 100-ACRE FARM, well drained, 75 acres fall ploughed; stone house; all modern conveniences. Apply to Aug­ ust Gregus, phone 172-r-23, Exeter. • 19:26* HOUSE under construction. Owner will complete it or sell as new. Extra lots fol’ building. William 'Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen._____________________19tfc 1-STOREY DWELLING, in Centralia, suitable for one or two people; low cost. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen, Ex- eter.______________ ________ lfltfc 50-ACRE FARM—5-room house: 3 bedrooms; barn; well; tiled; hydro; immediate possession; full purchase price $8,060.00, 100 - ACRE GRASS FARM—Over­flowing spring well; will grass from 35 to 50 head of cattle; immediate possession; full purchase price $7,- 500.00. 100-ACRE FARM on No. 23 High­way, 6-room brick house; 3 bed­rooms; driveshed; barn 40'x60’, and 26’x50'; -well; tiled; hydro; immediate possession; full purchase price $18,- 500.00. 1-50-ACRE MODERN FARM—8- room brick house; bathrooms; new furnace; garage: driveshed; spring well; barn 57'x66'; all cement stab­ ling; water and hydro; immediate possession; full purchase price $20,- 000.00 BRICK POOLROOM, with 6-room living quarters, fully modern; 5 pool tables; tobacco; cigarettes; sundries; confectionery; stock and equipment included in purchase price; cash or terms; immediate possession; money­maker. REPAIR “Garage; auto body shop; paint shop; gas pumps; keeps seven employees; turnover $200,000.00 an­nually; immediate possession; full purchase price $20,000.00; half cash will handle. GENERAL STORES: RESTAURANTS: SUMMER RESORT: For further particulars, contact:R. S. TOZER,Real Estate and General Insurance,Huron St., Mitchell Ont., Phone 353 ALVIN HANES, Salesman. Kirkton, Ontario WES BOSSENCE, Salesman7 Market Pl., Stratford, Ont., Phone .1(809 Evenings; 3115-W,Stratford, Ont. 19:26c 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, comfort­able 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 Town­ship of UsbcitnC, 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 I-IOME for a couple, plus an income. Very well built 2*storey brick house with 4 apartments, netting a good inceme. See William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Patsons, Fred cole, Salesmen, Exeter. 8tfc CLANDEBOYE — 2-bedrodm cottage, almost new; modern kitchen and bathroem; hardwood floors; full base­ ment; oil heated; price $5,600; $2,000 cash; balance in easy terms; immed- 7* Pickard, Real- tor, Main St., Exeter, 17tfc NEW, MODEftN HOUSE with oil furnace; east side of Exeter; close to schools, R. F. Balkwill, 47 John St. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Huron County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. A- 202-189, Montreal, P.Q.________19:260 ATTENTION! Have fun while you work—selling Stanley Home Products on the party plan. Commission ave­rages $50 - $75 weekly. Car helpful. Phone 657-M Exeter.__________10:26* Earn $54.00 Or More A Part or full-time opportunity in Huron County for a farmer or ambi­ tious man with agricultural back­ground. Age 25 - 50 preferred. Car essential. Take orders in exclusive territory. Be home every night. No investment. We provide completo training at home office plus field assistance. Reply giving age. and experience in first letter to: NA-C44URS PLANT FOOD CO., 2 Langarth St. W., London. 19;26c GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER—Immed­ iately, for 2 or 3 months, in Dash­wood home. Apply C. Andersen. phone 122, Dashwood, __________26* SALESMAN, anxious to make a place for himself and family;, exper­ ience in sales work not necessary. The big qualification is that you must be willing to work. Your chances of advancement with our company are excellent. Please do not answer ad unless you have a car. Write Box “R", Times-Advocate.19:26c NOTICES TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Gordon Ernest Howse All persons having claims against the Estate of Gordon Ernest Howse, late of R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 5th day of August 1955. are hereby notified to send particu­lars of came to the undersigned at 2428a Bloor Street West, Toronto 9. on or before the first day of March, 1956, after which date the estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the under­signed* shall then have notice, and the undesigned shall not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice.DATED at Toronto this 13th day Of January, 1956.Cecil Edgar Howse, Adminstrator, 2428a Bloor Street West, Toronto & By pis solicitors, Henderson & Murray, 25 Adelaide,;.StyeeL East, Toronto.19:2fa4 IGA Coast-to-Coast Sale BY TRAIN—BY TRUCK, from coast to coast, IGA brings you. the finest foods at lowest every-day prices. These sav­ ings are made possible by the tremendous buying power of Canada's largest chain of food -stores. The extra savings of big buying power and big sales volume, enables your IGA Re­ tailer to sell foods to you at extra-value prices. EVERY DAY OF* THE WEEK! 5-Star Specials TILLEY’S 16-OZ JAR Peanut Butter 27c DEEP BROWN Libby's Beans 2 37c MARGENE Margarine.. 29c SHIRRIFF’S WHITE Cake Mix 29 c• • KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes. 23c IGA Meats SIRLOIN ROUND ■ Wing Steak OR ROAST 65s. lb. Pork Tenderloin ...... 830 Sausage, Skinless .... 390 We Have CFPL-tV Matinee TELE-QUIZ COUPONS Watch For Our Specials Iti Thursday’s Free Fress