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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-23, Page 6*THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1956 Champions Win Again But Junior Teams Lose Two sSonUh, Huron District Hfeto School senioi' basketball teams, wino chncihed their respec­ tive tri-scho»l eiliampionships last week, finished the schedule un­ defeated Tuesday by downing St. Maryg in the finial series. The seniors now, move W.Q-S.S.A. competition. Both junior team® lost tin'al contest against stone clubs. Defeat of the junior forces a playoff to break a dead­ lock between the fit. Marys and Souitih Huron teams. The clubs finished in a tie for first place. By BILL LAVENDER South Huron Panthers troun­ ced St. Marys 59-36 in the last tri-school scheduled game of the year here Tuesday afternoon. Actually the game didn’t mean anything to the league standings hut South Huron was playing 'to avenge the slim five-point lead the stone town crew held them to in St. Marys. The eagers started slowly as the quarter time score of 9-1 for the Panthers indicated. The red and black squad started rolling in the second quarter to loop 15 snore points to the stone town crew’s 10 and take a half time lead of 24-11. into their town girls Freedom is not what a man •does, nor what he is permitted to do. Freedom is part of what what a man is. —Rev. Robert Lessing South Huron had the advan­ tage in rebounding but found trouble in hitting the basket. Rev Sturgis struck for 21 points for the red and black cout- esty of Dick Marriott’s basket hanging. Chuck Kernick potted nine points. The rest of’the South" Huron total was fairly well distributed with Ted Smith scoring eight, •Bill Lavender six, Keith Lovell four, Tom Lavender, Terry Wade and Ted Normington three each and Bill Bollen two. Juniors Lose 56-29 The inexperienced South Huron juniors were held to the short end of a 56-29 score. (Game, but unable to strike iback, the juniors trailed all the way. They came closest in the first quarter which ended 14-8. Barry Glover led the South Huron attack with 10 points while Bill Robertson potted six, Don MacLaren and Petei* Cun­ ningham four, Jim Russell three and Doug Wein two. iRiley held the scoring honors for St. Marys with 13 points. By JULIJA GULENS 'On Tuesday Feb. 21 South- Huron senior girls defeated St. Marys 34-28 and are now the itri-school champions. Top scorer was Barbara Alli­ son with 17 points followed by Julija Gulens eight, Connie Jack- Alan E. Margison Dies In Hospital Alan Edward Margison, three’ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison (nee Hazel Johns of Exeter) of London, pas­ sed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Monday morning. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Robert and Barry at home and his grand­ parents, Mrs. Edward Johns of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Margison of New Brunswick. The funeral service was held on Wednesday from the Bennett and Pineombe funeral home with Rev. J. A. O. McKennitt of 'Col- borne Street United Church of­ ficiating. interment was in Wood­ land cemetery, London. son six, Carol Fletcher two and Jane Farrow one. Top scorer for .St. Marys was Nancy Bettridge with 12 points. By HELEN TAYLOR ■Although South Huron juniors put forth a valiant effort jn St. Marys on Tuesday, they were beaten 34-26. (South Huron scorers were 'Durol Tuckey 12, Rosemary Dob­ son 9, and Mirdza Gulens 5. •Guards Patsy Marshall, Helen Taylor and Barbara Kernick help­ ed to hold down St, Marys scorers to an eight point lead. This game leaves South Huron tied with St. Marys for the junior tri-school- title. There will be a sudden death playoff on Mitch­ ell’s floor. High scorer for St. Marys was Marg. Levy with 20 points. THE SCOUTING TRAIL Exeter Credit Union ANNUAL REPORT Working assets, at Dec. 31, 1955 ................... Loans to Members ,v..... Income front Loan . Interest ..................... Operating Expenses- for tbe year .................... NET PROFIT ........... Declared Dividend .... Mr. William Lackie of Co-op , , for expansion, •co-operation with Co-ops. Here is what a credit union can do for you: Dollar for dollar insurance value on any deposit up to $1000.00. For Hie past dividend has You are able at 1% balance eurity. If your savings, of unpaid balance per mo. on loans over $100.00 •Loans are insured at no extra cost to you. , Under government charter and Department of Insurance supervision. A member with $500.00 in his account has the equivalent of a $1000.00 insurance policy with no premiums to pay and •the declared dividend to his credit each year. It only costs 25£ to join and 50^ per year thereafter. See us at the Savoy Barber Shop office, Monday and Wednesday, 8 to 9:30 p.m., or write Box 26, Ex­ eter. $6,913.55 4,906.77 479.48 266.65 212.83 3% Toronto Credit outlined methods accounting and 1. 2. 3 I 4. 5. 7, our readers the Scouts, Guides wore Perhaps some of are wondering why Culbs, Brownies and their uniforms all day Wednes­ day. February 22 is the anni­ versary of Lord Baden Powell’s birthday. The founder of the world-wide brotherhood was born on this date in 1857 and served with the British army as an officer Africa during the Boer War. It was during the seige Mafeking that Baden Powell, commanding officer, discovered in of as 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. two years, a 3% been paid. to borrow money mo. of unpaid •reasonable se- is secured byloan interest is % of 1% RCAF Offers YOUNG WOMEN VALUABLE TRAINING as • Clerk Typist •• Medical Assistants • Supply Technician • Radar • And Many Other Trades *** * 30 days leave a year with pay Medical and Dental Care Clothing Allowance Recreation Facilities * * * * WRITE OR APPLY R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit 147 King St, London Phone 4-7314 Please Send Mo Additional Information SrAME ADDRESS Ilf 4 MMMW ki W* »4 *•*i BIRTHS BACON—-Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon (nec Ruby Miller, Dashwood) an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Margaret, at Toronto, ■February 3, 1956—a sister for Pam­ ela and Heather. DEELSTRA—Mr. and Mrs. George Deelstra, R.R. 1 Centi*alia, an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, at •South Huron Hospital, February 17, 1956—a sister for Hilda, Bonnie and John. DOUDS—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douds, R.R." 2 Ailsa Craig, announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Jane, at South Huron Hospital, February 1'8, 1956—a baby sister for Nathanial William. HARRISON—Mi’, and Mrs, Douglas J. .Harrison, 182 Carling St., Ex­ eter, announce the birth of a son, Steven James, at South Huron Hospital, February 9, 1956. (Inadverently omitted last week) HODGINS—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hod- •gins announce the birth of a son, Floyd Wilson, at East General Hospital, Toronto, February 16,' 1956—a brother for Brian. O’BRIEN—Don and Lois (nee Alex­ ander) O’Brien announce the birth ■of a daughter, Sharon Elaine, at Hurley Hospital. "Flint, Michigan, February 13, 1956—a sister for Michael. VAN DE WORP—Mr. and Mrs. Eve- ret Van de Worp, Hay P.O., an­ nounce the birth of a son, John William, at South Huron Hospital, February 18, 1956—thanks to Dr. Butson and nurses. _ ___ VLEM'MIX—-Mr. and Mrs. jT^Vlem- •mix, R.R. 1 Dashwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Ann, at South Huron Hospital, February 19, 1956—a sister for Reny and Henrietta. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats, flowers and visits while a patie'nt in St. Joseph's Hospital, Dona­tion, and since returning home. „ —Alf "Wuerth 23*I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards while a patient in South Huron Hos­pital; special thanks to Miss Clay­pole and staff. —Albert Mitchell 23* I wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered me with cards, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Landon, and since returning home. Special thanks to Mr. Gordon Bender for clearing out the lane. —-Hilton Ford 23* IN MEMORIAM TAYLOR—In loving memory of a dear son and brother; Melvin Syd­ney Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., who passed aiway suddenly February 23, 1955. Our lips cannot tell how we miss him, Our liearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss him, In a home that is lonesome today. —Always remembered by Mum and Dad, John, Alvin and Mary. 23* FORD—In loving memory of Harry Ford, who passed away February 25, 1955. I travel down a winding road, A road Without an end,And he who seems so far away Is just around the bend.Along the toad of yesterday*. That leads me straight to you Are memories of -the daysTogether we once knew. And always every evening I seem to have a. way Of wandering back to meet you On the road to yesterday, —Always remembered by his wi and family. MAIR—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Rev, William Mair, who passed away two years ago, February 25, 1954. We often think of bygone days, When we were ail together;The family chain is broken now, Hut memories live forever. To us ho has not gone away, Nor has he travelled far;Just entered God’s eternal homo, And left the gates ajar, —'Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 23* . Je 23c Meet The All-Stars Listed Below FOR SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BABY CHICKS FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTEp LARGE GURNEY RANGE, white enamel, with water front, liko new. Apply Lutheran Parsonage, Dash- wood._________ 23:1:8* SINK—-White porcelain, complete with left hand drainboard, chrome faucets and built-in wooden cabinet; 17-ft. outside apartment steps; 2 garage doors, 41’’x84”. Warren. May. phone 347, Exeter. ___________231- 21" TV SET, Westinghouse, blond console model. Apply Lome Ford, 285 Wliih’am St., Exeter.____________23c 6 GOWS, due in March. Apply Wally Wein, l>a"Shwood, phone 54, 23c TRACTOR, W.C. Allis Chalmers, new tires, $550; rear end Ford loader, ■?80, Wally Wein, phone 54 Dash- wood. ______________23:1:8:1'5:22* 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, due. vac­ cinated, bred to good Hereford bull. Harold Taylor, ~1— " — ■ ton.phone 39-r-8 Kirk- . 23c Chevrolet Coach In New Car Condition Priced. Reasonable For Quick 'Sale May Be Seen Any Time After Sunday Reason for Selling— Ownei* Leaving Town APPLY LORNE FORD 285 William St., Exeter 23c 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 NORDHE1MER PIANO, medium, size, plain case, with bench, $65, W. Mar- tin, Exeter South.______________23* SELF PIG FEEDER, large size, $25. Apply Mrs, James McCarthy, R.R. 3 Ailsa Craig, ■phone Crediton. 2Q-r-31. . •*»_____________ ____________23* G ^VEANER PIGS —■ Apply Emery Pfaff, Crediton._________________23^ CAPONS—Started capons on order, and custom caponizing. Apply Carl Oestreiclier, pho,ne 57-r-23, Dashwood. 16:2-17:6 DEEP FREEZE — Used only two months, 15 cubic foot; famous Woods make; reasonable. Phone 622-W4. Ex- eter._____________________* 16;23*. 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* 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 RAY, good quality. Apply Gordon Prance, Win- chelsea, phone Kirkton 37-r-22. 16:23* FOUND FARMS—50 acres, house, small 'barn; 75 acres, ful set buildings; 95 acres, full set buildings; 100 acres, full set buildings; 150 acres, full set build­ ings; 200 acres, special buildings. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Par­ sons, Fred. Dole, Salesmen. 23tfc W ARE NOW LISTING summer cottages, beach property and private homes. Call Ruth Acheson, Lucan 144 or London 46819, Al Sinnott, Realtor. 23c EXETER HOMEg—C. V. PICKARD SMALL HOME, complete with elect­ric range, refrigerator and oil space heater, with good lot in fine loca­tion. Price $3,200.00, Terms. 3- BiEDROOM BRICK, in best of con­ dition, oil heated, nicely treed lot with good garage. Priced to sell. Im­mediate 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- session. Terms. 3-BEDROOM HOME, Exeter North, with approximately one acre of land. This property can be bought at a very flow price. Possession arranged. 2-STOREY BRICK, 3-bedroom, choice location. This property is in wonder­ful 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 ©28. 16 BRAY BROILERS — order now for April-May delivery. Hatchery has for quick delivery mixed chicks, pul­ lets (dayold, started) and cockerels. Also special strains like Babcock Leghorns, etc. Ask us for prices and full information. Eric Carscadden, Exeter, phone 246W. M MARRIED WOMAN would like house­ work in afternoon. Apply Times - Advocate. .23* ......... ■'.....................i".i. LOST NOTICES TO CREDITORS In the Matter of -the Estate of John McLean Bell, late of the Township of Osborne, 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 here­ by notified to send them to either ot the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 25th 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. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this 6th day of February, 1956. John Brlntnell, R.R. 1 Cromarty Beatrice Munn, R.R. 1 Cromarty EXECUTORS W. G. Cochrane, Barrister & Solicitor, EXETER, Ontario.9:16:23 HOUND DOG—White with black and brown spot; between Crediton and Dashwood; reward. Eben "Weigand, phone Dashwood 58-F-23,_______ 23* LADIES' BELT, narrow, navy blue; between James Street and Trivitt Memorial churches on Tuesday. Leave at Times-Advocate. 23 STOCK WANTED HORSES—I am in the market for good blocks of horses, as well as big heavy horses; also have inquiries for some saddle horses. G, J. Dow, Ex­ eter. ____________________IGtfc DEAD, DISABLED STOCK—Seven- day week service for horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, calves.—Glen Kennedy, phone collect 168-W Lucan or Exeter 235. 9-2tfe AUCTION SALES on that boys could take their place beside men in dangerous situa­ tions. It was out of .such a thrill­ ing storybook-life adventure that Baden Powell evolved scouting, “A boys’ brotherhood of the out­ doors for fun, and a sound pre­ paration for a useful, healthy and happy life.” It was out of Baden Powell’s own life experiences and think­ ing that he evolved the Scout Law, the Motto, “Be Prepared” and the promise with its empha­ sis on honour and duty to God. Such was the rugged outdoor type of man Who started the Boy Scout Movement. Our Exeter groups are getting along very well now considering the shortage of leadex*s that is still felt. The (two Cub packs have only one Cubmaster—surely there are leaders somewhere in Exeter. I read an article in the March edition entitled fibers?”, follows: “Let’s getting time for the 'kids any more, and there, it is true, a few fathers still exsis t. In a of 10,000 you’ll find per- a dozen men to lead ScO'UtS to boys club meetings”. Dads, let’s give Bob hand with those Cubs, BEEiF—A. few quarters of beef, choice Hereford heifers. Phone 692-r- 33, Hensall, 01* apply Frank Parsons. _______________________________23* FELT MATTRESS, Simmon’s. 4’x6’, $5.00. Apply Mrs. Charles Wilson, Oxford St., Hensall._____________23* CHEAP—1 hand lawn mower; 2 oil •burners; 2 coal stoves; 1 pair skates: 1 pair PT shoes; several pieces of clothing for school-age girl, 12 to 14. Murray Nell, Crediton, phone 10M,__________________ ________ 23 c 3-PIECE BATH SET, in A-l condi­tion .reasonable. Apply Lome Klein- stiver, Dashwood, phone 145, 23:2* MILKER MACHINE, Surge, nearly new, 2 units complete with motor apd pump for 18 cows; reason for selling-going into beef cattle. Apply Ancell Lee, Ailsa Craig R.R. 2 (Brinsley).____________________23:1c UPRIGHT PIANO, Sherlock - Man­ning, in good condition. Apply Orval ^mith, R.R. 1, Hensall. 23* PAIR MEN’S GLOVES—Apply Tlmes-Advocate. -■• 23c WANTED CATTLE—8 or 10 head of cattle forrough feeding. Apply Joseph White,phone 547-W3, Exeter.__________23c PASTURE for* 15 head of cattle, or would rent pasture farm. Apply David Blackwell, Hensall, or phone 88-r-8 Zurich.________________ _______23:1c GOOD, HEAVY ONTARIO OATS or mixed grain. Apply Ratz Feed Mill, •Sliipka, phone 165-r-15, Dashwood.16:23c HIGHEST PRICES paid for feathers, new and used. Call Exeter Salvage (Harry Joseph), phone 423. 1:26-3:1 SERVICES PROPERTY—Approximately 2’A 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 2-storey frame building, 20’x30’, and a cement block garage, •’G'xGS’ with coal and wood furnace, four large doors, pit for greasing, 2 wash floors. Price $10,000.00 Charles D. Hay, phone 225 Zurich. IGtfc FARM—Lot No. sJl, Concession' 5, Township of Usborne, containing 163 acres, well drained, good land—4 acres bush, 20 acres fall wheat. 30 acres ploughed; frame iks-storey house; frame barn, '3G’x5G’; excellent location, 5 miles from Exeter. For •particulars call John Brintnell, Hen­sail,* phone 688-4; Beatrice Munn, Hensall, phone 670-41. 16:23 In the Estate ofElizabeth 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 De­cember, 1955, 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 notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario 16:23:1 Real Estate ’ AUCTION SALE Concession 0, Lot 14 HAY TOWNSHIP the Parr Line, 2 miles south of Zurich Road, Highway 84. The undersigned auctioneer receiv­ ed instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1956 at 2:00 p.m. Farm consists of 100 acres of land. Con. G, Lot 14, Hay Township, 30 acres of mixed bush, remainder in pasture, part of which has been cropped and newly reseeded; never- failing water supply, and reasonably •well fenced. Convince yourself by in­ specting before day of sale. This farm will be offered for sale on the premises. TERMS: 10% on day of sale, •balance in 30 days; sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid. MRS. ROSS DICK, Prop. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 23 Contact Second Line In Biddulph By MBS. H. ELSON of the Readers Digest “Are Men Lousy Fa- One paragraph read as face it. Dad, busy with ahead,’’ just doesn’t have Here real town fcaips and to go Come on (Lux'ton a eh! To get Uhe past week, we had three new Scouts invested ait our Monday meeting. They -were Doug Wein, '.Doug Kelson and Bob Armstrong. Our congratulations to* these three fellows—'they worked hard to comiplete their tests. These three investitures bring our .total for the year, to are very proud While on the subject of tests, a couple oif our “scrambled eggr‘ ■Chefs, Merlin MaeLean and Fred Penhale, asked me to accom- ipany them on a hike to examine them on fire-lightinig and cook­ ing tests. The less I say about their cooking the better stomach will feel. Firstly, the fire would 1'igfliit (for this test the boys are not allowed to use paper or birch bark). .'Secondly, our cooks for­ got to bring a frying pan, so the meat and sliced potatoes went in altogether once 'we got a fire underway, paper.) . How it all turned cline from saying. neither Merlin or Fred were*at ■the following meeting, two days later. Don’t forget the paper drive and church parade this weekend. We shall be parading from the 'Scout Hall to James St. United Church for the 11:00 a.m. ser­ vice. After the service we shall parade from James St. to Main St., 1 John mliss you your back to troop news of 13, a record we of. my not eventually- (We used out, I de- However, then north on Main St. to i St. E.» where we shall dis- ■the parade. So we’ll see Sunday, and don’t forget camera. —“Scouter” Trivitt Auxiliary Plans Nursery The Members of Trivitt Women's Auxiliary meeting in the Parish hall on Tuesday even­ ing decided to sponsor a nursery group to be conducted on Bunday mornings while parents church, Mrs, D. Green who is gistered nurse with much ience will ibe in charge Green and her (assistants will be 6n band next Bunday. Members -continued working on the missionary guilts. Mrs. Bierlirig and Mrs. Hodgins were hostesses attend a re­ exp er- Mrs. The deslra for the' weH-belng of one’s own nation can be—- and must be—made compatible with tlm welfare of all human­ ity. Louis L, Snyder Mordush-Fischer •At the 'Church of the Re­ deemer, London, the marriage of Miss Dorothy Fischer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs; Chris FischCr and Mr. Joe Mordush, son t<of •Mrs. Jennie Mordush, Londoift was solemnized on. The rector, Rev. Boisin offi­ ciated. 'Given in marriage by her father, the bride was becomingly attired in a floorlength gown of white net over ny-lon with lace •bodice and shoulder-length veil held in place with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bou­ quet of red roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Lloyd Fischer who at­ tended the bride was gowned in pale blue net over nylon with matching head.dress. She carried pink roses and white sweet peas. A reception for sixty "v^as held at the home' bride’s parents. For a trip through the •States, the bride donned blue suit with pink accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mordush will live in London. Shower For Bride-Elect ' Mrs. Orville Langford and Mrs. iGeo. McFalls were co­ hostesses at a shower held at the home of Mrs. on February 13 in 'Dorothy Fischer, There were thirty Ibors present. The •short •ceived On du&h, 25 guests in honor Mr,s. Joe Mordush. Personal Items Mrs. Jack Bl/air spent the weekend _____ with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Flannigan. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston were guests of Mr. Cecil Skinner, Exeter, on Mon­ day evening. (Mrs. Jessie Lewis entertained, a number of relatives and friends at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Jane Connor who celebrated her 93 rd birthday on February 10. She enjoys good health and is quite active despite her years. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willard and Betty, Mount Hope, near Hamilton; Mrs. Joe Burgie, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil­ lard of Barrie; Mrs. Joe Hod­ gins, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston “ ‘ Ailsa Craig, Miss London, and Mr. Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. man and Janet of Granton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ehgleson, Greenway. Miss Marlon Heckman spent the weekend with Miss Shirley Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs. Will Isaac at­ tended the capping exercises on Wednesday of their .grand daugh­ ter, Miss Patsy Isaac, at South Huron Hospital. Master David Elston and Miss Wendy spe^t the weekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gibson, Exeter. ATTENTION all Co^Op Universal Milker owners! Bring your pulsators to us for FREE cleaning and ad­justing. We carry a full line of re­ pairs. Exeter District Co'-Op.23:1:8c RUSTON’S NOSING HOME for con­ valescents, invalids and elderly people. Phone Mitchell 284.___________16:23c 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 "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. ' tfc ■100-ACRE 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. IGtfc HOUSE under construction. Owner will complete it or sell as now. 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 NEW, MODERN HOUSE with oil furnace; east side of Exeter; close to schools. R. E, Balkwill, 47 John St. TENDERS WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE HELP for three days per week; knowledge of accounting- neces­ sary. Apply T. Rawlings, Pearson iMotor Sales Bldg., Zurich, phone 33. 23:1c Clerk Of Works CEMENT The Township of Hay is calling for tenders to supply 600 bags- of cement laid down in the Hay Town­ ship shed 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 guests of the United a navy Geo. McFalls honor of Miss bride seven elect neigh- by a Geo. T. Mickle & SONS LTD., Hensail, Ontario for The New Malting Barley Contract We' offer: 1. 2. 3. were entertained programme. Dorothy’ re- many beautiful gifts. Monday Mrs. Jennie Mor- London, entertained some of Mr. and and girls in London Geo. _ McFalls, and Mrs. and family of Barbara Lewis Roy Harrison Beverley West- $3810 - $4200. Required by the De­ partment of Public Works at Exeter, Ontario. Full particulars on posters displayed at Offices of the National Employment Service and Post Office. Application forms, obtainable there­ at, should be filed with the Civil Service Commission, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, NOT LATER THAN MARCH 1, 1956. 23 HOUSEKEEPER to take full charge; live in; good wages. Call 144 Lu­ can. 23c WANTED TO LOAN—$3,000 on farm mortgage, by April 1. Write Box **S", Times-Advocate. 23:1* RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Huron County. Trade well establish­ ed. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. B- 202-1189, Montreal, P.Q. 16:23 FOR RENT 3-ROOM APA1RTMENT and bath, unfurnished, built-in cupboards, hot water, Utilities paid, private entrance, centrally located, reasonable rent, available March 1. Apply at Lloyd Ford’s Men’s and Boys' Wear, 314 Main St., or phone 299 Exeter. 23:1* UPPER APARTMENT, on William St., near downtown, entirely private, separate hot water tank, wired for heavy duty range, heated, available March 5. Phone 232-M, Exeter. 23c APARTMENT, unfurnished, newly decorated, private bath, private ent­rance, hat and cold water on tap, heated if desired. Phone 400-W, Ex­eter (evehings). 23* 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, available March 15. Apply 260 Andrew St., Ex­eter, phone' 259-M. 23c 4-ROOM APARTMENT, upstairs, bath, private entrance. Phone 637-R ol call at 170 Victoria St. W., Ex­ eter, 23c UPPER APARTMENT, 4-room, 2- pleco bath, available March 9. Apply Lakleview Hatchery. 16c UPSTATRS APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, uhfurni.4hed, available Mar. 1, rent reasonable. 489 Main St. S., •phone 599-W1.* Exeter. IGtfc c APARTMENT, 3 rooms and 3-piece bath; heat and hot water supplied; unfurnished. Apply W. Blair, Apt. 5, 429 Main St. 9tfc c APARTMENT, ground floor, central­ ly located to stores and schools, 3- piece bath, private entrance, recently .decorated. Phone 143. 9:16:23c 2 APARTMENTS — Apply TastV-Nu Bakery, fihone 100, Zurich. Otfc c 4-ROOM APARTMENT, centrally lo­ cated, partially furnished, heated, bath and not ■sYater, separate ent­rance; adults only; reasonable rent. Aipply 343 Andrew1 St,, Exeter.9rlfi:23c HOUSE—Oompact, 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing rocm and kitchenette, 3-plece bath, furnace-heated, clean, quiet location Apply Pinedale Motel, Grand Softd, phono 8. , 12-I4tfc Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polishers vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc. BEAVERS HARDWARE, EXETER 3tfC TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Tenders will be received by Township of Stephen for Warble Spraying for the Spring of 1956.Tenders to be in the hands of __Clerk on or before February 29, 1956. A marked cheque of $75.00 must ac­company tender. F. W. MORLOOK, Clerk Crediton 16:23 ■K • IMPROVEMENT IN PRICE. The new contract insures the farmer a higher average price than formerly. CHOICE SEED. Supplied to you in.„ quantity ample enough to seed your acreage. FERTILIZER. We will supply fertilizer of your re­ quired analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer if desired. If interested call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. the Fly the 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.Persons 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 ac­ cording to the Act and to collect payment for spraying done. Applicant to attend the school to instruct in­ spectors.All above tenders to be" in the Clerk's office by March 3, 1956. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk Zurich, Ontario 16:23 Tenders are called for the removal of $will, bones uncooked, bones cooked, rough fat, suet and greases from RCAF Station, Centralia, On­tario, for the period April 1, 1956, to March 31, 1957. All tenders to be addressed to the C.O. RCAF Cen­ tralia, Ont. To be received on or before March 5, 1956. 16;23c .SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “TEN­DER FOR ADDITION AND AL­TERATIONS, POST OFFICE BUILD­ ING, EXETER, ONTARIO," will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.S.T.), WEDNES­DAY, MARCH 21, 1956. . •Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of .Public Works, Ottawa, the District Architect, 385 Yonge St., Toronto 1, Ont,: the Post Office, Hamilton, Ont.; the Post Office. Lon­don, Ont.; the Post Office, Kitchener, Ont., and the Post Office, Exeter, Ontario. To be considered each tender must toe accompanied by a security in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on Ob 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, 385 Yonge St., Toronto 1, Ontario, will supply blue­prints and specification of the work on deposit of 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 be 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 lowest Or any tender not necessarily accepted. w , ROBERT FORTIER Chief of Administrative services and Secretary, Department Of Public Works, Ottawa, February 1, 1956. 16:23 Geo. T. Mickle & SONS LTD., I HENSALL, ONT. | .......................................................................................................... uiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiililiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiimi'F PHONE 103 5 CARS of Exceptional Quality FOR THE PRICE Trade or Terms 1955 Plymouth Sedan .......................................,, $2,295.00 Automatic transmission, radio, solex glass, wheel covers, two-tone paint, beautiful in every respect. 1954 Plymouth Sedan ......................................... $1,695.00 Two-tone paint, solex, glass, wheel covers. This car is better than average. 1953 Plymouth Sedan ................................. $1,295.00 - Overdrive, radio, solex glass, wheel covers, metallic paint. See this one. 1952 Chrysler 8-Cyl. Club Coupe ......... . Powerful, smooth and good. 1951 Plymouth Sedan ........................... Runs and rides as well as many new cars. $1,295.00 $895.00 WANTED mechanic. Man or woman who can sell cars; also Reg Armstrong Motors Your Plymouth - Chrysler * Fargo Dealer PHONE 216 EXETER W liililiiiiitliiiiilitlliiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiUiitiittuiiiitiiiiiihtttiiMiitliHitiiliitiiiiiiititiiiiilinKtttiiiilliiUtiiiHiUiiiiif