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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-16, Page 6•Met-THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, -OHTAHlOe THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 TH I SCOUTING TRAIL Hello again to our regular readers and welcome to the new ones. We hope you will enjoy this stroll along Scouting Trail. (On Wednesday, Feb. 8, we Scouters along with the Cub lead­ ers and Lions met with the group committee for a social evening at the Scout hall. We ed a movie, then had ful lunch of turkey ■trimmings. (Group committee Jake Sweitzer, asked Bob Luxton for a resume of the pack’s activities. .Skipper Hal first show- a wonder- with the chairman, Cubmaster 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. Classified Directory FOR SALE ' WANTED LOST STOCK WANTED QUEEN PERFORMS CEREMONY IN RAIN—The colorful spectacle of trooping the colors, first ever held in Lagos, was carried on despite a downpour that deluged Nigerian, spectators and troops alike. The Queen presented colors to the 2nd Battalion of the Nigerian regiment under the shelter of an umbrella. —Central Press Canadian Verse-Speaking Cantest Home & School Feature G®ttde 6 pupils- of Mrs. John Mahon competed .in a verse speaking contest at the Home and School Association meeting on Tuesday night. Jim Sweitzer and Roger Cann recited the "Owl and the Pussy Cat”; Judy Snel- grove and Ann (Hockey’s number Was "Peeky Sleeps Late” and Betty Hogarth and Veronica Francois chose Joyce Kilmer’s “The House with Nobody in it”. The judges, -the Rev. Alex Rapson, Mrs. tSam Hendrick and Miss ponalda Adams, teacher at the J.A.D. McCurdy school, gave a’ unanimous decision placing Veronica Francois first, (She was presented with a book. The other contestants received silver dol­ lars. Rev, Rapson gave the judg­ es’ decision and remarked, "Verse has music in it. Many poems are set to music, in verse speaking the grouping of the words and the rise and fall of the voice convey the music.” At intervals in the contest Judy Snelgrove and Betty Dixon played piano solos and Mary Shaw and Carol Hogarth a duet arrangement. Ail are pupils of Mrs. Frank Nixon. Allan Elston, accompanied by Mrs. Elston sang two numbers, •members of her Sunday school memebrs of her Sunday school class presented a twenty ques­ tion Bible Quiz. Members of the panel were, Jean Taylor, Alexia Lostel], Iris Tomlinson, Don Taylor, Bill Pollen and Bev Stur­ gis., The quiz ended in a perfect score for the panel. Mrs. Clifford Jorja thanked Mrs. Fletcher and the members of her class. Principal Arthur B. Idle gave details of the provincial spelling bee which is being sponsored by the school inspectors and the Evening Telegram. Finalists will compete at the O.'E.A., Toronto at Easter. The public school will forego the observance of Education week in March since an operetta “Peter Rabbit” will be presented by pupils of the first four .grades in March. •Mrs. John Schroeder presided for the meeting. The prize for parents attend­ ance was won by Mrs. Clifford Jory’s room. Mr. Ron Heimrich’s pupils won the -prize for 100% return of slips announcing the meeting. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE BIRTHS BALLENTINE—To Mr .and Mrs. Les Ballentine, Exeter, a boy, Thomas Leslie, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday, February 14. CLARK—'Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark, Detroit, are pleased to announce the birth of a son, James Russel, at Grace Hospital. Detroit, on Tuesday, February 7, 1956—a great grandson for Mr, and Mrs. Francis Clark. Crediton. COOK—Mr. and (Mrs. Douglas Cook, Hensall. are happy to announce the 'birth of a daughter, Kathryn Anne, at South Huron Hospital, February 6, 1956—a sister for Bethy, DAVIES—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies, R.R. 2, Zurich, announce the birth of a son, Arthur James, Jr., at South Huron Hospital, Feb­ruary 10, 1956—a brother for Suz­anne, Christine and Patricia Lee. GACKSTETTER—Mr. and Mrs. Arn­old Gackstetter (nee Irma Fergu­son), of Kippen, are happy to an­nounce the arrival of then1 son, Myron Arnold, at South Huron Hospital, Exeter—a brother for Gail, Lynn and Karen. PARSONS—iMr. and Mrs. Frayn e Parsons, R.R. 1 Hensall, announce •the birth of a son. Murray Doug­las, at South Huron Hospital, February 10, 1956. ■STEPHENS—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens, Grand Bend, announce the birth of a son, Howard Paul, weight 9 lbs., 7 ozs., at South Huron Hospital, February 11. 1956. WEBER—Walter and Roxie Weber, Dashwood, are happy to announce the arrival, of their daughter. Shel- •lene Elizabeth, at Victoria Hos­ pital, London. February 14, 1956— a sister for Ronnie. •FIELDING—F/O and Mrs. H. C. Fielding, 128 Kensington Cr.. RCAF Station, Centralia, announce the birth of a daughter, Cathy Jane, at South Huron Hospital. February 9, 1956—a sister for Michael. ' DEATHS MU-ROH—Suddenly, at his late resi­dence in Elimivlle on Friday, Feb­ruary 10, 1956, Philip Murch, beloved husband of Ella Veal, in his seventy-second year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. E. C. McLean wishes to thank all those who so kindly remembered her with flowers, cards and personal calls. Special thanks to the Eastern Star, Main St. Church and the staff of South Huron Hospital. 16c The family of the late Albert Andrew wish to express their sin­cere thanks to friends and relatives for the many kind expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and kind­ness extended during their recent be­reavement. Special thanks to the Dinney Funeral Home, Rev. Snell. Rev. Down, the pall bearers and flower bearers. Mr. A. J. Penhale and :daughters wish to thank all those who assisted them in any way or remembered them with flowers, cards and letters dur­ing their recent bereavement; also those who remembered Mrs. Penhale in many ways while she was a pa­ tient in Victoria and South Huron Hospitals. 16* We wish to express our sincere thanks ■ and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neigh­bours for it'he kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent sad be­ reavement; also for the 'beautiful floral tributes, cards and messages of sympathy; special thanks to the staff of South Huron Hospital. .Dr. Fletcher, Rev. Moores and Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home. Jloake reported on the Scouts’ progress, mentioning that attendance has increased threefold since we opened vities this year. A 1 o-t of credit goes to the parents are showing considerable inter­ est. Your writer was asked to speak and I briefly covered the tenderfood and second class tests that the b°ys are working on present. We like to think we helped our sponsoring body understand us a little better and, speaking for the leaders and myself, 1 can say we were pleased to meet such a swell bunch of fellows as the •Lions. At Monday night’s ScUut meet­ ing we had an unexpected guest in the form of Stan Carrol, the assistant district commisioner, who gave us a short talk on the scouting conservation program for 1956. These fellows seem to have a knack for dropping into meetings that aren’t going as smoothly as scheduled, and man, was ours dragging. Something must have b^en in the air, spring, exams or concern over the girls’ Judo club certainly threw a stick into our spokes. Patrol points were at a minimum and the Cougar pat­ rols First Aid demonstration was •about as disorganized as they meeting will be bet- won’t it fellows???? to send1 a couple of Goderich later this a bronze arrowhead our over aeti- •the who CHESTERFIELD SUITE, 3-piece, good condition, cheap for quick sale. Apply Lloyd Lamport, phone 59-r- 14, Crediton. 16* CAPONS—Started capons on order, and custom caponizing. Apply Carl Oestreleher, phone 57-r-#3, Dashwood. 16:2-17:6 USED SAFE—(For storage of records. Apply W. H. Hodgson, phone 24, Ex- eter, 16c PASTURE tor the coming season for 8 yearlings, or would rent pasture. Apply Anthony Mortens, Crediton, phone '25-r-5. . 16* SMALL - DOG, all brown; resembles small fox; answers to '‘Nipper”; last seen on farm of Arthur Haugh, near Dashwood; reward. Norman Cowan, Hay P.O., phone Dashwood 27-r-13. HORSES—I am in the market for good blocks of horses, as well as big; ■heavy lfores; also have Inquiries for some saddle horses. G. J. Dow, Ex­eter. 16tfc LARGE TREE TOPS—To be cleared •by May 1, on share basis or other­ wise. Balance for sale,. Apply Box 352, Exeter. 16* MIXED HAY, alfalfa and clover, Ap­ply August Gregus, phone 172-r-23. Exeter. 46* •COLONY HOUSE, 12x14, in good condition. Apply Murray Sheppard, R.R. 8, Parkhill. 16* DEEP FREEZE — Used only two months, 15 cubic foot; famous Woods make; reasonable. Phone G22-W4. Ex­ eter. 16:23* 2 BULL CALVES, Holstein—<G, J. Dow, Exeter. 16c FEED TURNIPS—15 (J a bushel. Phone171-r-12, Exeter. 16c ELECTRIC STOVE, 4-plate, Gurney, heavy duty, good condition, $25 or best offer; cook stove,, 'built-in oil burner, good shape, best offer; chest drawers, walnut, good shape, best offer. Mrs. Norm Hockey, Exeter, phone 568-W. 16:23* 51 PLYMOUTH, in good condition, immediate possession; reason for sell­ ing-posted overseas. Apply William Reed, 312 Main St. 16c GOOD, HEAVY ONTARIO OATS or mixed grain. Apply Ratz Feed Mill, Shipka, phone 165-r-15, Dashwood, ’ 16:23c BROWN ENVELOPE of money, on Main St., Exeter; reward, Apply Miss Helen Dougherty, phone 496 oi1 145 Gldley St. 16* DEAD, DISABLED STOCK—Seven- day week service for horses, cattle sheep, pigs, calves.—Glen Kennedy* phone collect 168-W Lucan or Exeter 235, 9r2tfc 'MEAT SLICER, second hand, auto­matic feed. Apply John Bruls, 134 Gldley St., Exeter, phone 80-M, 16c BABY CHICKS FOR SALE NOTICES TO CREDITORS SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. 1 ton; also 1 used sheet plywood, W thick, 54"x72". Phone Granton 72-r-7. 10c HIGHEST PRICES paid for feathers, new and used. Call Exeter Salvage (Harry Joseph), phone 423. 1:26-3:1 BRAY PULLETS, day-old and start­ed, quick delivery, also cockerels, mixed chicks. Your (broilers for Aprjl- May should be on order now. Hatch­ery has special strains—Ames In- Cross, etc. Ask us for full informa­tion and weekly lists of "Specials” available. Eric Carscadden, Exeter, phone 246-W. 16 SERVICES REAL ESTATE Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN The World Day of Prayer will She observed in the United Church <m Friday afternoon. Floral tributes were placed in the church on Sunday morning in memory Of the late Miss Sarah Neil who was pianist and choir leader for many years, over a half century ago. Word was received here of the death of Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Windsor. Mr, (Sinclair was a (former pastor of the United iChuroh. He concluded his minis­ try here following the building and opening of the present church. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Uates are leaving this week to visit for a month with their daughter and soudn-law in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, were In Blyth on Saturday at- (tending the Johnson-fHesselwood wedding.Mrs. George Baynham, who ha# been eon fined to her home owing to illness for the past few weeks is able to be out again.. Personal Items Mass Irene Beaver and Miss Margaret Bray of London spent the "weekend at their parent’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broatfoot and family of Kippen were Thurs­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. •Aimer Passmore., Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, of Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson, Janice and Earl of Woodham/ Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin on Thursday evening in honor. of" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson’s 35th -wedding anni­ versary wliieh is March 23. The family presented Mr .and Mrs. Thomson with a lazy boy chair. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and 'family of Bothwell were Sunday guests with Mrs. Moore ■and Mr. and Mrs. William Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cann of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and Ginger, of Grand Bend Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann, and Judith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cann and Ray were Monday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber en­ tertained quite a number of young married couples on Tues­ day evening. , Community Night Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mr. and Mrs. William Snow wbre in charge of the community night on Friday evening in Thames Road -school, Eight tables Of euchre were played. Prizes were awarded for ladies’ high to Mrs. Jas. Hodgert, ladies* low; Mrs. Alvin Cottle, lobe hands, Ray Cottle; men’s high, Wayne Rowe; men’s low, Robert Mavor. The next community night will bo held Feb. 24 with Mr, and Mrs. William Rohde and Mr, and Mrs, Alpier Passmore as con­ veners. Try iStirge for faster, safer milking with increased produc­ tion. (adv’t) the —Mrs. 'March and Family 16* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since returning home. Special thanks to Mr. Gordon Bender for clearing out •the lane. —Hilton Laing 16* I wish to thank all the relatives, friends and neighbours who remem­ bered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and since return­ ing home. .—Wes Morley 16* We wish to thank, all those who so kindly remembered us with cards, treats, flowers and visits while pa­tients in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, and South Huron, Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Grace and staff of St. Jo­seph’s Hospital, Dr. Fletcher and staff of South Huron Hospital.—Harold and Mary Hockey 16 .1 wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits/while a patient in ,St. Joseph’s Hospital and since returning home. —Mr. Hiram Thompson, 46* IN MEMORIAM COPELAND—In lOVihg m&nidry of a dear mother and grandmother, Carrie Wllena Copeland, who passed away one year ago, February 20, 1955. . A year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was His will, In our hearts she liveth still. —Sadly missed and ever rejnembered by daughter, Lornene, son-in-law, Howard, and granddaughters, Shir­ley and Joyce Hodgson. 1G* KK5YE$i~In loving memory of Ernest Keyes, who passed away February 19, 19’52. Not now, but in the coining years, It may be in the better land.We'll know the meaning of our tears, Up there sometime we'll under­stand,—Lovingly remembered by his wife, Leah. 16* SMITH—In loving memory of Mrs, Henry Smith, who passed away on February 16, 1955, and Mr. Henry smith, Match 6. 1949. O happy hour’s we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still, But death has left a lonelinessThe world can never* fill, —Ever remembered by their daugl: ter ami son-in-law, Ethel an Owen, and son, Fred. ■WURM—In lovifti dear wife ant .......................Alvina Wurm, who passed February 20, 1952,Treasured thoughts of one so Often bring a. silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long Years roll on, hut memories lai,., —<Madiy missed by her husband ami family, 16* ..<1 16 eg remembrance of a i<l mother, Margaret “■"■--“■•* away dear past, it, come. Next ter though, We hope scou'ts ' month course, _ with a very full program. I will be able to kSfep my eye on the Exeter representatives as I have been asked to act as one of the •four leader^. A district’'rally is being .plan­ ned for the spring, to be Clinton; competition to the District Shield. A coifple of thin^ to mind are the paper drive 25 and the church parade 26. Regarding the paper driv-e, don’t forget; we receive twice as much Hand again paper. HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers, in­ cluding some springers; quantity to choose from. Apply Roy Dykeman, R.R. 1 Centralia, or phone Kirkton 90-r-ll, after 4 p.m, 16:23:1c FOR YOUR Beauty Counsellor pro­ducts contact 'Mrs. Margaret Mac- Lean, phone 659-J, Exeter,_______16c RUSTON’S NUSING HOME for con­valescents, invalids and elderly people. (Phone Mitchell 284.___________16:23c MASONRY REPAIRS, etc., plaster­ing done for alterations. John Web- ster, phone 297-W.__________l-19-4tc SEPTIC TANKS EMPTIED, immed­iate service. Phone 108 or 130-W. Lucan, Butler Bros._______12:1 - 23:2 FARMERS! Have all your saws sharpened and set at Stew’s Sharp­ ening Service, 105 Sanders St., Ex- eter, phone 454.._______________3tfc 1O0-ACRE FARM, brick house, bank barn with straw shed attached, drive shed, hydro throughout, five miles south of Clinton. Apply to Harry Taylor, R.R. 1, Brucefield, Ont. Id* to on just a two-day affair but CATTLE—A number of registered Ayreshire cows and heifers due to freshen soon; also Jersey cow. Apply Hilton Truemner, R.R. 2 Zurich, phone 85-r-ll, Zurich. 9:16* WATERLOO CATTLE ’ BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used” Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or information phone Clinton 515 col­ lect, between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays. tfc held in be for keep in on Feb. on Feb, money for rolled paper, bills will be distributed to show how to roll the "‘Scouter” The Story In u Saintsbury By MRS. H. DAVIS Personal Items Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Atkinson were Friday guests with Mr. and; Mrs. R. Coleman of Lucan. Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Helen Davis at­ tended a euchre at Prospect (Hill 'on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Davis and Mrs. Fred (Davis were guests with Mr. and ■Mrs. Gerald God'bolt of Exeter on Sunday to a birthday dinner for Mr®. George Godbolt. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire of Scotland, Ont., spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott. “ISeveral couples from this com­ munity attended the Eastern Star euchre at Exeter on Friday evening. -Mrs. (Hugh Davis and Heather attended a shower for Miss Dorothy Fischer on Monday eve-: ning held at the home of Mrs. George McFalls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels and family of Springfield were Satur­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McDonald. This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen visited recently with Mr. and Mrs., Norite Atthill, Kdrkton. Miss Elva Morley and Ronald Squire attended an noon euchre on Tuesday at peot W.I. Hall. $Trs. David ShanUblaw Mrs. Ada Beckett, of Woodham, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Melville Gunning. Mr. -and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Johnson were at Victoria Hosiipftal on (Sunday -to see Mrs. W’iUiam iSmibh, who is a patient there, c Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock, of Chiselhurst, -were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Fisher, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Squire and family, Centralia; IMr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of Farquhar, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect, were Wednes­ day guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Graf­ ton (Squire. Mr. and Mrs. James Beckett, Mary Lou and Sandra, Kitchener, ■were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire. >Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Zion. The iSttniday iSdhool had a skat­ ing party at the Granton arena on Wednesday evening. They re­ turned to the school for refresh­ ments. •Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William French. Mrs. Marlon Moeller and Mr. and Mrs, <OMti Huebner, Detroit, motored over on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ ley Sr. Miss Elva Morley returned home ‘with them to spend seve­ ral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter. Elim vine, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Squire. Mrs, af-ter- Pros- and For Sale IMPLEMENT AGENCY (COCKSHUTT)Operated by late William Parke, Hensall. Mrs. William Parke, Hensall, Ont. Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ont. EXECUTORS 9:16c COOK STOVE, Harrison, burns either coal or wood, with deep reser­voir and high shelf; would suit farmer; will sell worth the money. Phone 25-r-12, Kirkton, Ont. 9:16* -----------J-------------J---------------:------- MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub­ scriptions for any magazines are re­ceived at The Times Advocate. 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 coal, gas or oil fired units. On sale at Hensall District Co-op. 16:23x QUANTITY OF BALED HAY. good quality. Apply Gordon Prance. Win- chelsea, phone Kirkton 37-r-22. 16:23* EMPLOYMENT WANTED WILL BOARD CHILDREN while mother is in hospital; will also baby sit. tApply Box “D", Times-Advocate. 16*• 1GIRL, 18 years of age, desires work in or near Exeter; no objection to housework in good home. Apply Box "T”, Times-Advocate,___________16* MAN, mechanically-inclined, desires job; .would consider any job with machinery. Apply Times-Advocate. 16* MARRIED WOMAN requests work in an office or will take clerical work. Contact Mrs. R. I. Slater, phone 10-W Crediton. 16c HELP WANTED ■RAWiLEIGH BUSINESS now open' in Huron County. Trade well establish­ed. (Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. B- 202-1189, Montreal, P.Q._________16:23 EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER to take full charge immediately; all modern conveniences. Apply in person to Mrs. Sheldon Wein at Lakeview Hatchery. J6c ■ ; ................. WAITRESS—Call in person. Kether’s Coffee Shop. 16 FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE, immediate possession, two adults. Phone 276, Exeter. ______________________16c APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath, heated, furnished or unfurnished, utilities paid, private entrance, rent very reasonable. Phone 457-5, 16* 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., Exeter.__________________________16 UPSTAIRS AlPARTMENT, 3 rooms and (bath, unfurnished, available Mar.1, rent reasonable. 489 Main St. S., phone 599-W1, Exeter.________iGtfc c UPPER APARTMENT, 4-room. 2- piece -bath, available March 9. Apply Lakieview Hatchery. _____16c 2 APARTMENTS, !' upper and 1 lower; furnished Or unfurnished; heated and hot water; bath; laundry room in basement. Apply W. F. Ab­ bott, 170 Victoria St., phone 637-R, Exeter. ____________________ 9* APARTMENT—A v a 11 a b 1 e now, 3 rooms, furnished, includes frig; heat­ ed; utilities paid. Phone Crediton 8,.9:16:23:1c APARTMENT, 3 rooms and 3-piec.e bath; heat and hot water supplied; unfurnished. Apply W. Blair, Apt. 5, 429 Main St.__________________9tfc c APARTMENT, ground floor, central­ly located to stores and schools. 3- piece bath, private entrance, recentlj* decorated. Phone 143. ________9:16e 4-ROOM APARTMENT, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom; available March 1. 114 Huron St., •phone Exeter 514-W4._____ 9:16c 2 APARTMENTS — Apply Tasty-Nu Bakery, phone 100, Zurich. 9tfoc • NEW HOME, 2-bedroom, automatic oil furnace, Central location; immed­iate possession. R. E. Balkwill, 47 John St. E., phone 89-,T, Exeter. 9:16c 4-ROOM APARTMENT, centrally lo­cated, ’--*■••* •bath and hot water, rance; .ululto :Apply 313 Andrew St. APARTMENT, ground floor, furnish­ ed, 3 rooms, heated, hot and cold Water, built-in cupboard, use of laundry for washing, private ent- ranco. Blatchford Apartmenits. 9;16* HOUSlS—Compact, 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing room and kitchenette, 3-plcce bath, furnace-heated, clean, quiet location. Apply Pinedale Motel, Grand Bend, phone 8._________ 12-14tfc. partially furnished, heated, l.ct water, separate ent­adults only; reasonable rent, ‘ "h, Exeter, 9:16c z Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc. BEAVERS HARDWARE!, EXETER 3tfc TENDERS WANTED CEMENT The Township of Hay is calling for tenders to supply 600 bags of cement laid down in the Hay Town­ship ®hed on Con. 9-10, Lot 21, Hay Township.Tenders to state price per bag and approximate date of delivery—pre­ferably in month of April or May. Tenders to be in (by March 3, 1956. H. W. BROKENSHIRE,•Clerk, Hay Township 16:23 TOWNSHIP OF STEIPHEIN Tenders will be received by the Township of (Stephen for Warble Fly Spraying for the Spring of 1956. &Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before February 29, 1956. A marked cheque of $75.00 must ac­company tender. F. W. MORLOOK, Clerk Crediton 1'6:23 DRAIN TENDER township of McGillivray Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 o'clock, Noon, (Saturday, February 25, 1956, tor the supply of materials and con­ struction of the Brinsley Municipal Drain consisting of approximately 1,765 lin. ft. of tile drain and 3,030 lin. ft. of open, drain (2,290 cu. yds.). Tenders will be received separate­ly for tile and open work. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the undersigned or 1 the Engineer, C. P. Corbett, P.Eng., at Lucan. A marked cheque for 10% of the bid must accompany each tender. Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. W. J. AMOS, Clerk, Township of McGillivray,R.R. 18, Parkhiil, Ont. 16c TRUCKS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m., Tuesday, (March 6, 1956, for the supply of 1 to 4, %-ton pick up trucks, and one %-ton panel delivery. Trucks to in­clude .following equipment:Five 6-ply passenger tires, air con­dition heater, electrical directional signals both front and back, exterior mirror, interior cab light, dark green colour. (Lowest or any tender not neces­sarily accepted. PETER D. PATTERSON, County Engineer 16c WARBLE FLY SPRAYING & INSPECTION Township- of Hay is calling for tenders to spray cattle in Hay Town­ship according to the Warble Fly Control Act and Amendments.Person® tendering to state price per head per spray and also on an hourly basis. Persons to supply sprayer and men. Township supplies the powder. ALSO Applications for Inspector to super­vise the spraying of the cattle and make the necessary inspections ac­cording to the Act ’ and to collect payment for spraying done. Applicant to attend the school to instruct in­spectors.All above tenders to be in- the Clerk’s office by March 3, 1956. H. W. B.ROKENSHIRE, Clerk Zurich, Ontario 16:23 Tenders are called for the removal of swill, bones uncooked, bones cooked, rough fat, suet and greases from ROA'F Station, Centralia. On­ tario, for the period April 1, I960, to March 31, 1957. All tender® to be addressed to the C.O. RCAF Cen­tralia, Ont. To be received on or before March 5, 1956.__________16;23c •SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “TEN­DER 140® ADDITION AND AL­ TERATIONS, ROST OFFICE BUILD­ING. EXETER, ONTARIO,” will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.S.T.), WEDNES­ DAY, MARCH 21, 1956. seen arid forms of .tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of .Public Works, Ottawa, the District Architect, 885 Yonge St., Toronto 1, Ont.; the Post Office, Hamilton, Ont.; the Post Office, Lon­ don!, Ont.; the Post 'Office, Kitchener, Ont,, and/ the Post Office, Exeter, Ontario. To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on or according to these forms and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The (Department, through the Chief Architect’s office, or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Architect,; 885 Yonge St,, Toronto 1. 'Ontario, will supply blue­prints and specification of the work oh deposit oi a sum of $50.00 In the form of a cheque or money order payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The'’deposit will i)6 released on return of the blue-prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of re­ception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The J lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, February 1, 1956. 16:23 EXETER HOMES—C. V, PICKARD SMALL HOME, complete with elect­ric range, refrigerator and oil space heater, with good lot in fine loca­ tion, Price $3,200.00. Terms. 3- BEDROOM BRICK, in 'best of con­ dition, oil heated, nicely treed lot with good garage. Priced to sell. Im­ mediate possession. 4- BEDROOM HOUSE, with 3 extra lots. This home is nicely decorated throughout. Hardwood floors and fireplace, forced oil-heat; lots beauti­fully treed; garage; reasonable price; easy terms. COTTAGE, 2-bedrooms, almost new, nice kitchen, 2-piece bath, large liv­ing room, plastered throughout, full basement,, price $4,000.00. Quick po- sesslon. Terms. 3-BEDROOM HOME, Exeter North, with approximately one aerie of land. This property can be bought at a very low price. Possession arranged. 2-STOREY BRICK, 3-bedroom, choice location. This property is in wonder­ ful condition and has every modern convenience including new oil burn­ing furnace. Extra large lot is nicely treed/ Brick garage. Possession ar­ranged. » If you wish to buy or sell see C. V. Pickard, Realtor, 394 Main St., phone, 165 and 628. 16’ In the, Matter of. the Estate of John McLean Bell, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late John McLean Bell, who died on the 30th day of January, A.D. 1956, are here­by notified to send them to either ofc the undersigned, duly verified, on- or ’ before the 25tn day of February, 1956.AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be dis­tributed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, 1DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this 6th day of February, 1956. John Brintnell, R,R: 1 CromartyBeatrice Munn, R.R. 1 Cromarty- EXECUTORS W. G. Cochrane, Barrister £ Solicitor, EXETER, Ontario. _____________________________9:16:25 In' the Estate of Elizabeth Ann Marshall, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Ann Marshall, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 17th day of De­ cember, 4955, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, solicitors of Exeter. On­tario, by the 3rd day of March, 1956, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which riotice, has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, „ Exeter, Ontario 16:23:1 PROPERTY—Approximately acres of land in the village of Zurich o.n which is situated a modern home containing 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 3-piece bath, full 'basement, oil heating; also situated on this property is an aluminum covered " ----'building', 20’x30', and n utuuyni uiucr. garage, (26'x68’ with coal and woodfurnace, four large ' 'greasing, 2 wash uours. x-riue910,000.00 Charles D. Hay, phone 225Zurich. z 1 Gtfc AUCTION SALES and 3-piece oil heating; L 2-storey frame a cement block doors, ' pit- for floors. Price FARM—Lot No. 31, Concession 5, Township of Usborne, containing ,163 acres, well drained, good land—4 acres 'bush, 20 acres fall .wheat, 30 acres ploughed; frame l^-storey house; frame barn, 36’x56'; excellent location, 5 miles from Exeter. For •particulars call John Brintnell. Hen­sall, phone 688-4; Beatrice Munn. Hensall, phone 670-41. 16:23 •100-ACRiE FARM, one of Huron's good quality farms, well under­drained, good barns, silo, good house with conveniences; Exeter area. Wil­liam Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen. , 16tfc FARM—In Huron County, 100 acres clay loam, 90 acres workable: 10 acres pasture, river across corner; barn, 36’x80', cement foundation, Lou­ den steel stabling; cement silo; straw­ shed, 32’x40‘; good separate hen­house. hydro. Eleveri - room brick house.- open stairway, furnace, pressure system. 3- piece bath, adjoining garage; half- mile to public school; 2 miles to Ex­eter High School; wonderful market centre for all kinds of cash crops; also 100 acres grass farm joining with spring creek. Mr. Cecil Rowe, Exeter P.O., R.R. 1, phone 38-r-6, Dashwood. 9:16 FRAME CABIN—12* x 20’, to be re­moved from Main Street in Grand Bend. Blue Asphalt roof. John- Mansville siding, wired for hydro. Suitable for garage. Can be easily moved. Contact Orville Stanley, phone Clinton 477-W. 9tfc HOUSE under construction. Owner will complete it or sell as new. Extra lots for building. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen. 19tfc 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 Clearing AUCTION SALE Of High Quality Holsteins, Tractor and Machinery, Feed and Miscellaneous Items. On the Premises, Lot 10, Concession 1, HAY TOWNSHIP 2% Miles South of Hensall, or 2’^ Miles North of Exeter, on No. 4 Highway The undersigned auctioneer re­ceived instructions to sell by Public- Auction on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 195® Commencing at 1:3ft p.m., Sharp LIVESTOCK — Pure bred Holstein, cow, fresh two months; grade Hol­stein cow, due March 16; grade Hol­stein cow, fresh 6 weeks; grade Hol­stein cow, milking, due August 7? grade Holstein cow, due April 10? pure bred Holstein, cow, milking; grade Holstein cow, . milking, due- May 23; pure bred Holstein cow, due March 11; pure bred Holstein cow. fresh one month; grade HolSteln cow. due March -1; grade Holstein cow»„ due sale xlate; grade Holstein cow, fresh one week; 5 Holstein heifers. due in March; yeanling Holstein. This is an outstanding herd of cattle, richin blood lines, are vac­cinated and bloodtested. TRACTOR AND MACHINERY—1954- Fenguson tractor, completely equip­ ped, in guaranteed new condition; International power take-off (binder, on rubber, equipped with rubber can­ vas, in new condition; Cockshutt 3- furrow tractor plow; Surge milking; machine, new; coal or wood beam cooker; large water tank: 2-row beet topper; milk cart; snow fence; emery- and motor; 75-ft. water hose; mixed wood; various miscellaneous items. FEED—400 'bales mixed hay; IO .ton good cut straw; quantity bean straw and turnips. No reserve—everything Will be sold. TERMS: Cash. A. iHAVERKAMiP, Prop. GARNET J-nCKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer .'16c REDUCTION SALE Of Purebred and Grade Yorkshire Hogs At the Farm, Lot 20. Concession 9, LOBO- TOWNSHIP Miles West and d Mile North of IldertonTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 at 1:30 p.m. 25 Yorkshire gilts, bred to farrow. March, April and 'May; 10 open gilts; •10 boars, service age.Also selling- one Lister milk cooler. J. C. ROBB & SONS, Prop. TOM ROBSON. Denfield HUGH FILSON, Denfield Auctioneers—Phone Tlder.ton 16c 3 BRICK HOUSE, 3-bedroom’, hot air furnace, 3-piece bath, nice location, Huron St.; garage. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman. 8tfc NEW, MODERN HOUSE with oil furnace; east side of Exeter; close to schools. R. E. Balkwill, 47 John St. NICE THINS ABOUT RADIOS IS YOU CAN TURN OFF THE PROGRAM WITHOUT HURT­ ING ANYBODY'S' FEELINGS/ Our Fertilizer Prices For February 0-12-20 ....... $45.20 0-20-20 ................ $61.30 2-12-10 ................ $41.70 2-12-20 ....... $48.90 2-12-16 ....... $45.65 3-12-16 ................ $48.80 4-12-10 ................ $46.60 3-18- 9 ................ $54.85 4-24-12 ....i • • • • 4 • • C t ... $71.45 4-24-20 ....... $76.05 5-10-13 ....... $48.45 10-10-10 ................ $64.05 There’s no argument about the fact that our high grade seed really -adds to farm production and efficiency, Order the seed you need now for next Spring’s planting. Don't Overlook Our Barley And Oat Contracts GRAIN-FEED-SEED EXETER.735>••WHALEN CORNERSKIRKTON 35RI5