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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-12, Page 6I H u THIS TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, W Announcements BIRTHS BOSSIU YT-—Mr. and Mrs. Florent Bossluyt, Alisa Gralg. an- wenght 8 lbs., 15 ozs,, at South P^ron Hospital, April 10, 1956—a Garry, to Dr. Read and. nurses of Hospital.^J'*bNY'—<-pl. and Mrs. Ted Chorny, Ik* Exeter,, announceof their daughter, Sandra Awit* 8, ni95G?Uth HWQn Hospita1’ UTLEAR—Don and Betty Flear Cnee Armstrong) of Grand Rend are nappy to announce the birth of them sen, Steven Donald, at South Huron Hospital, April 9, 1956—a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Armstrong, Hensall.SIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simp­ son, R.R- 1 .Exeter, announce the birth of their daughter, at ’South Ilnron Hospital, April 9, 1956—a _ ®ister for Lloyd and Mary.LYNETT—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynett (nee Grace Brock) announce the arrival of a son, Robert Michiel, in Galt, .March 30..1956—a brother for Lonnie and Christine. DEATHS DAVEY—At the Heywood Nursing Home on Tuesday, April 10, 1956, William L. Davey, in his eighty­ ninth year.HATTER—In Detroit on Saturday, April 7, 1956, Thomas J. Haitter, in _his seventy-seventh year. WALKER — Suddenly, at his1 late residence, William Street, Exeter, on Saturday, April 7, 1956, George Wesley Walker, beloved husband of the late Lenora Sanders, in his eightieth year, ANNOUNCEMENTS I -wish to inform the public that I have dissolved partnership with Dr. Webb and I would like to express my thanks to the many friends for the opportunity of serving them. I wish. for Dr. Webb your continued sup­ port. —Dr. R. F. Reilly. 1'2* ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Blanchard of Exeter announce the engagement of 'their eldest daughter, Ida Mary Lorraine, to Mr. Robert Elgin Wade, son o-f WO2 and Mrs. John H. Wade, Crediton. The wedding will take -place on May 5, 1956, at 2:30 p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, -Crediton, Ontario. 12.* CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received from our kind relatives, neighbours and friends in our recent sad be­ reavement of a beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Revl W. Smith, the Hoffman funeral home, the pallbearers and flower bearers. —(Mrs. Russell Webb, Mervyn, La- belle and Darlene. 12* I wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors for flowers, cards and messages of sympathy during my bereavement in the loss of my son, Karl Ander­ son,—Christian Anderson. 12 I -would like to thank all my friends who visited me, sent me cards and flowers while I was a patient of South Huron Hospital, I would also like to thank Miss Claypole and staff for all their kindness. —Albert Mitdiell. 12 CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Leo Hennessey and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindnes ... expressed during reavement. To my noble __.....friends I wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks for the many kindnesses and considerations they showered on me in these ' days of sorrow and bereave- -Will Oestricher. 12* and Mrs. Henry W. Hodgins mily wish to thank their many i, neighbours and relatives for ss shown them at their fiftieth ig anniversary, April 4, and >i’ the gifts, Howers and cards 12c Gerald Mason, Johnny and wish to thank their many ds for the cards, flowers, gifts, i: and sympathy their recent be- 12* neighbours. and kimlnv weddiu also giverMr Judy frien-_-............_ ----- . treats and visits while a patient in South Huron Hospital; many thanks to Dr. Butson and nurses of South Huron Hospital and also for the special prayers on our behalf. 12c The family of the late Mrs. Letitia gangster wish to express their grati­ tude for kindness extended to them in the sudden bereavement of their mother; for messages of sympathy and floral tributes. -Special thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion. I wish to express my appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and con­ dolence extended by my friends and neighbours during the illness and death of my beloved husband. Special thanks to Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. A. J. Daynard. —Mrs. Archie Luxton, Hensail. 12* The sisters of the late George Wesley Walker wish to thank the neighbours, relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement; also for the beautiful ■flora! tributes, cards of sympathy and words of condolence, and those who assisted in any way. Special thanks to our near neigh­bours, Rev. Knox, the pallbearers and the Hopper-Hockey fun home.—Myrtle Walker, Mrs, Kerr. tor 1-. i them. era] Fred12* IN MEMORIAM FAHNER—In loving memory __ _ dear mother, Mrs. Rosina Fahner, who passed away two years ago, April 10, 4.954. She bade no one a last fairwell, Nor even said goodbye; She had gone before we knew And only God knew why,Asleep in God’s beautiful garden’, Away from all sorrow and pain. Some day when life’s journey is endedWe shall be together again. —Loved and remembered by her daughters, Inez. Dorothy, Carrie. HEDDEN—In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, ” * Catherine Hedden, who was to rest April 14, 1952.The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said “Come",And with farewells unspoken, She gently entered home. —Ever remembered by Greba, man and family. STANLAKJD—In loving memory dear husband, Silas Stanlake, passed away April 9, 1955. Your memory to us is a keepsake, With which we will .never part. Though God has you in his keeping, We still have you in our hearts.—Always remembered by his wife Caroline. of a Mrs. laid Car- 12 of a who 12* new^transTstor HEARING AID! COMPLETE A dream come true for the hard-of-hearing! Now enjoy the wonderful help offered by a tiny, tight, full-powered hearing aid with . 4 wonder transistors for just $50. So small, so light it can be • "hidden behind a man’s necktie worn in a woman’s hair. Operates for about lO^f a week. ; 10-Day Afoney-Sacfc Guarantee INTIIYi DRUG STORE l 7 PKZ EXETER Phone 50 Try A Meteor SAFE BUYS '54 Dodge Sedan Crusader, Blue '49 Ford Coach Better than new. '49 Ford Coach In good shape for a Ford. '47 Chev Sedan Body’ man’s special, $295 South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Phone 328 Exeter Fete Couple At Kirkton On Thursday evening, April 5, the KirkJby, Hawkey -and -Moore families imet in Aberdeen Hall to honor Dr. -and Mrs. 'Grant Mills of .Calgary, Alta. 'Mrs. Floyd Pridham and Mrs. Russell Morrison welcomed the giuests. 'Pictures- were shown by -Dr. Grant iMills -and Mr. Ray Mor­ rison -aftei’ which crokinole and euchre were enjoyed. iDr. Mills itihanked the 70 members present for -a pleasant evening. Dr. and Mrs. Mills are leaving for Germany this week. Library Board The Library Board sponsored a "Home Talent” program in Aberdeen Hall on April 6. A good program was enjoyed, al­ though there appointments on account of Organize 4-H Organizational meetings were held for Kirkton 4-H clubs in the •township hall, Rannocih, Wednes­ day evening. Ap-poinited were:- Kirkton Beef Club: President, Gordon Hodgins; seerb-t'ary, How­ ard B-alliantyne; vi-ce-ipresidenit, Ron Jackson; press reporter, John Robinson; leaders, Roy Nethercotlt and A. Robinson. Kirkton Dairy Calf Club: President, Grant Bertrand; secre­ tary, Lyle Paton; vice-president, Allan Dow; press reporter, Keiith Stephen; leaders, .Rea iStephen and Allan lEveleigh. The Class That Counts Highlighting the April meet­ ing of -the -Class That 'Counts were .pictures of her trip to Buirmuda sihown by Mrs. Stewart Anderson. Ethel Urquhart was hostess for the meeting. ■Christine Eveleigh, Mrs. An­ derson and Dora Cowdry took part in 'the worship service with Myrtle 'Bailie presiding. Evelyn Wright gave a reading. Personal Items Bob Doupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo-rne Doupe, spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe. Lois and Murray Jolliffe of Mt. Elgin were Easter holiday guests with their aunt and uncle, (Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mor­ rison. Rev. and Mrs. George Hamil­ ton of Montreal were (Sunday visitors with Mrs. Fred Hamil­ ton and also called on the for­ mer’s. father, Fred Hamilton, who is. a patient in Westminster Hospital. j 5, .were a few dis- dn entertainment flu in the district. Club Plant A Want-Ad Here And Watch Results FOR SALE FOR SALE T FOR RENT SERVICES LOST 500 BALES OF HAY, 500 bales of straw. Apply Ron Swartz, phone 4.62- J2, Exeter. 12c 6 LITTLE FIGS. 8 weeks old. Apply Mrs?. Silas Stanlake, 357 Carling St.jL2* BOYS’ SUIT, 'dark blue, size 12. May be seen at Brady Cleaners. 12 LADIES’ SUIT, powder blue, size 16. Apply Mrs. Gordon binkbeiner. phone 25-r-2 Crediton. 12 FEED TURNIPS, 1,000 bus.; 15^ per bus. James Gardiner. 12c TRACTOR TIRE. used. 11x38 6-ply.Apply William Allen, Winchelsea. 12* PUREBRED YORK HOG. 6 months old. Apply John Miners. R.R. 3 Ex­eter, phone 32-r-24 Kirkton. 12c 10 CHOICE PIGS. 6 weeks old April 18. Apply William Bender, Creditoxu12c SEED BEANS, 3 or 4 ton, Apply John Deitz, Kippen. 12c MANURE—$5 per load, delivered and spread on your garden. Apply Gib Dow, phone 83 Exeter. 12c BED CHESTERFIELD, like new; brown panel bed. Will trade either on chest of drawers. Apply Gerald Chapman, 69 Ann St., phone 364-R. FERTILIZER SPREADER, 10-ft. Gandy, used one season, like new; able to spread 20 -1000 lbs. per acre; also Clipper seed beans, No. 1; car radio, $15, good working condition. Apply Frank Lohuis, R.R. 1 Cen­tralia, phone 378-W12 Exeter. 12* YORK BOAR, registered, two years old; 3 York brood sows off registered stock, all bred. Alex Macintosh, R.R, 1 Clandeboye. 12 POLICE PUPS, 10 weeks old: $5 each. Kurt GebeJ, Clandeboye R.R. 1.12:19 TIMOTHY SEED, factory-cleaned. James Drummond, phone 690-15 Hen­ sail. 5:12* BUSINESS—A well-established home spare-time business in Exeter. Makes an easy $500 a year or more. Ma­chines like new. No experience necessary. Owner has other interest. Price $250. Write Box “D", Times- Advocate. 5:12c GEESE OF BOTH SEX—Arthur Hod­ gins, Clandeboye, phone Lucan 161- r-4. 5:12c OATS, Lorain variety. Apply Jock Coates, R.R. 1 Centralia, phone 48- r-18, Kirkton. 5* NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! New low offer oil Ladies Home Journal for new subscribers only. You get 22 months’ subscription for only $3.85. Other new rates on request. Sub­ scribe now. Exeter Times-Advocate. 29:5:12:19:26 STARTED PULLETS, 6-week-old, Foreman Leghorns and Rock Leg­ horns, Hubert T. Miller, 57-r-7 Dash­ wood. 22tfc c CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL- Three years' subscription for only $2.00. A top-notch Canadian publica­ tion. Exeter Times-Advocate. ’ 29:5:12:19:26 NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATES on many magazines. Call for the price of your favorite and have it sent to you regularly. Exeter Times- Advocate. ' 29:5:12:19:26 CAPONS—Started capons on order, and custom caponizing. Apply Carl Oestreicher, phone 57-r<-23, Dashwood.16:2-17:6 YPU Service At Centralia Two religious films were shown in the United Church on Sunday evening when visiting Young People’s Unions joined the local union in a special eve­ ning service. Miss Odeyne Clarke, Y.P.U. president, led the service and was assisted (by Eleanor Hodiguns. A Young People’s choir provided the music. The ushers were Mr. Ray Lammie and Mr. Reg Hodg­ son. Following guests were social hour, in ■the church. W.A. Hears Guest Speaker Rev. J. T. Clarke was guest speaker at the April meeting of the Woman’s Association. He spoke on “The Place of Women as Witnesses- to the Resurrection and in the Life of the Church Today.” Two musical numbers, a quar­ tette and duet, were sung in keeping with the Easter theme. Personal Items Mr. Simon Greb, Exeter, and Mrs. 'Reg Hodgson and were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. K. Greb. Mr. John Thompson returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital last week. Mr. and -Mrs. Andrew Hicks were pleasantly surprised Sun­ day when their grandchildren, Donald, David, Jim and Jane Henry motored down from Lis- towel and spent the day with ■them, An umber of members of the Women's Missionary Society at­ tended the Huron Presbyterial meeting Church, Miss service, the a of the entertained at the schoolroom Mr. Kay Mr. •in James -St. United Exeter, on Tuesday. ___ Winnie Field and her mother, Mrs. B. Field, of Nofbel, who were holidaying at their home in Princeton, were visitors at iflhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks on Tuesday,, of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden and family attended the Jordan- McCann wedding in Stratford on Saturday.- !** TRACTOR, Allia Chalmers C. row crop, and scuffler. Apply Leo Desjar- dine. Grand Bend. -13*- ALFALFA SEED—Apply Lloyd Stew­ art, R.R. 3 Exeter, phone 457-r-22. 12 DOUBLE GARAGE, 18x28. Phone 599-31, Exeter (evenings), 12c WHITE SUGAR MANGELS—Harry Carroll, phone 19-T-12 Crediton. 12c COLONY HOUSE, 8x10, on skids.Apply Milford l’routy, R.R. 1 icy- eter._________ 12* CORN ENSILAGE, approximately 10 feet. Apply Gorden France, "Winchel- sea. 12* 3 . ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, frig, heated, utilities paid. Rhone 8, Crediton. ___________12tfc c APARTMENT, unfurnished, ■> heated, private entrance, private bath. Ap­ ply W3 Huron St., phone 235-J, Ex­ eter;________________________12* tfc GR1SS LAND—Could grass more cattle for the season. Plenty of shade and running water. William Oest- richer, Crediton, phone 12-J,_____12* 2 APARTMENTS, furnished, newly decorated; outside entrance. Apply 357 Carling St. 12* MANURE LOADING—Apply Norman Whiting, Exeter, phone 655-W. 12tfc c PAFERHANGING & PAINTING—4Q years’ experience. Quality workman­ ship. Wall pap er s available. Bert Clark, 4S0 Albert St., Exeter, l'2tfn SPRAY AND BRUSH PAINTING— Houses, barns, roofs, etc. Arrange with us early. Lyman Gratton, Grand Bend, iplione 53.__________5:12:19:26* BILLFOLD containing about $31.00. Finder please notify William Rate, Crediton, phone 148. Reward. 12:19 EMPLOYMENT WANTED REAL ESTATE GIRLS’ C.C.M, BICYCLE, maroon, medium size, in good condition. Price $25. Phone 492, Exeter. 12* MANURE SPREADER, (Massey- Harris, on rubber; Massey-Harris 10- inch grain grinder, nearly new, cheap; cement mixer for Ford trac­ tor, operates from hydraulic on Ford, 1 bag capacity of cement mixed 5 to 1; Rotax-y stock shredder for Foil'd or Ferguson tractor. Apply M. J. Gaiser, R.R. 2 Dashwood, phone 164-r-14, ■ -2c 4-liOOM HOUSE, almost new; insul- brick, in Clandeboye; 3-Piece bath, water pressure system, oil furnace; low taxes; terms. Might suit Cen­ tralia airman. William Pearce, Real- tor, Exetei*.______ 12tfc •50-ACRE FARM—One of Usborne's good farms, full set of buildings; hydro; 30 acres ploughed; 11 acres of wheat. Apply Times-Advocate.12:19* Repairs Cement To DRESS BEAUTIFULLY at a reason­ able cost by wearing North American Fashion Frocks. America's best values in -smart clothes. Latest colors, rich fabrics. Let met show you this lovely selection of spring and sum­ mer fashions. Apply Mrs. (Riddell, phone 2Q6-J Exeter.__________ 12c BALED HAY—Bill Tuckey, R.R.3 Exeter, phone 174-r-4. 12* BABY CHICKS FOR SALE AMES IN-CROSS PULLETS, noted for high production at economical feed cost. Bray has them, dayold, started. Also other wide choices of pullets, mixed chicks, cockerels. June broilers should be on order. Ask us, Eric Carscadden, Exeter, phone 246- W. 12 STOCK WANTED DEAD, DISABLED STOCK—Seven- day week service for horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, calves.—Glen Kennedy, phone collect 168-W Lucan or ’Exeter 235.__________________________02 tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83, Exeter, 12tfc HELP WANTED STRONG BOY, 15 or 16 years old, to help on farm. Must be able to •milk cows and run tractor; good home. Apply Box “L", Times- Advocate. 12c YOUNG MAN, married or single, to. work on farm. Must have knowledge and experience with farm machinery. Living accomodation supplied for married man. Apply M. J. Gaiser, -phone 164-r-14.________ 112c HOUSEKEEPER for two. Apply Times-Advocate._________________12* WOMAN for part-time store work. Phone 52 Exeter._______________12c TRUCK DRIVER, experienced. Ap- ply Guen'ther-Tuckey Transport. 12c WAITRESS—Call in person nt--Re- ther’s Coffee Shop.___________ 112c EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for On established route' operating “out Of Exeter. Married man preferred. Ap­ ply stating age, experience and refer­ences. Mr. T. Humphreys, phone 428- W, Exeter. 5:12*----------z- __- RELIABLE LADY for housekeeping duties in Grand Bend, from June 15 to September 15. Duties include housekeeping and supervision of two children. Reply stating age and salary expected to Box "J", Times- Advocate.---------------- .......................12* TEACHERS—Usborne Township School Area requires Protestant teachers. Salary schedule planned. Reply giving experience and former inspector’s name to Garnet Hicks, R.R. 3 Exeter.______________29:5:12c IMMEDIATELY for local plumbing and heating business; good starting wage according to ability; steady employment. Box “K", Times- Advocate, FOR RENT 3- ROOM APARTMENT, 3-piece bath, electric stove, frig; vacant May 1. Phone 52 Exeter._______________12c 3 APARTMENTS, unfurnished, for rent at once. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Ebceter._______________________12tfc AiRARTMiENT—Phone yoxu' reserva­ tion for this one — small, bright, steam heated apartment, available April 15. Phone 476, Elliot Apart- mentg.________________________12tfc 4- ROOM APARTMENT, heated, hot anfd cold water, private bath. Pen- hale Apartments, 70 John St. East, phone 294-R.___________________12c FINISHED COTTAGE — Phone 276 Exeter,________________________l-2c HOUSE, 5-room, modern conven­ iences; room for garden; 5 miles east of Centralia. Apply Howard Pym, phone 90-r-22 Kirkton.__________12c APARTMENT, ground floor, unfur­ nished, heated, hot and cold water, built-in cupboard, use of laundry for washing, private entrance. Blatch- ford Apartments,_______________12* APARTMENT, ground floor,” central­ ly located -to stores and schools, 3- piece bath, private entrance, recent­ ly* redecorated. Phone 143, Exeter. 5 tfc c Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polisherg Vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc. BEAVERS HARDWARE, EXETER 2 APARTMENTS — Apply Tasty-Nu Bakery, phone 100, Zurich._____9tfc c (MAIN STREET APARTMENT—Over Gould and Jory store; living room, bedroom and kitchen; -hydro and water provided; available April 1. Apply Exeter TimOs-Advocate, 22tfn* UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, with new private bath, new built-in cup­ boards, newly decorated, oil heated, heavy duty wiring, hot and cold cold water on tap, separate entrance; available April 1. Phone 400-W (eve* nlngs).____________________ 22 tfc* 3-ROOM APARTMENT, with bath, available now, unfurnished. Also bed­ sitting room, with private bath, available now. John Ward, phone 348. ..................... .................. 12* Mobile Disposal Contracting Septic Tank Cleaning on Drains, Watermains, New Installations on Septic Tanks, Drainage and Drains Meet Your Requirement Phone 295 Grand Bend Phone 205 29:5:12:19* YOUNG MAN would like work. Ex­ perienced in bricklaying, roofing etc. Phone 628-J2 Clinton.____________12* RELIABLE WOMAN would like full or paa't-time work at Grand Bend for July and August; quick at figures; experienced saleswoman-, cashier, of­ fice worker, etc. Box "F“, Times- Advocate, 5:12c TENDERS WANTED Etc. Tile OPERATION OF BOOTH Tenders for operation of the booth at McGdllivary Memorial Bark for the 1956 season on a rental or per cent basis.Lowest or any tender not neces­ sarily accepted. Tenders to be in by April 20, 1956. ARTHUR MCDONALD, R.R. 8 Parkhili HOGS: 10 Yorkshire chunks, aver­aging 100 lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY: Massoy- Harris <S1 Standard tractor, equipped with puller and scuffler: McDeering 13-run fertilizer drill; MeDeering side­ rake, like new; M-H 2-furrow plow; Fleury Bissel tractor disc; MeD. 7%- ft. tractor cultivator; 4-section dia­ mond harrows; 2-row bean, scuffler; Case G-ft. mower; 3-drum steel roller; rubber tire wagon and rack; set of sleighs; chicken shelters; 50-ft. elec­tric rubber cable; 2 electric brooders; post hole digger; cross-cut saw: vise; gas pump; grass seeder; grease gun; colony house; sap pails; forks; shovels; chains; etc., etc. HAY & GRAIN; Quantity of hay; 135 bushels mixed grain; quantity of cob corn. NO RESERVE—Everything will be sold. TERMS: Cash, Estate of the late Russell Webb MBS. OLIVE WEBB, Executrix GLENN WEBB, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer _______________________________ 12 12c EXETER HOMES—C. V. PICKARD 3- BEDROOM BRICK, in best of con­dition, oil heated; nicely treed lot, with good garage; immediate posses­ sion. Reduced price makes this property particularly good buy. 4- BEDROOM 'HOUSE—This home is nicely decorated throughout; hard­ wood floors and fireplace; forced oil heat; extra lots, beautifully treed; garage. Price $7,500.00 with very easy terms. 3-BEDROOM HOME—Exeter North, with one acre. A clean home at the very low price of $1,900.00. Immediate possession. 3-BEDROOM BRICK COTTAGE, very attractive living room, dining room, convenient roomy kitchen, 3-piece bath, permanent laundry tubs. This comfortable home is -particularly well located on a beautifully treed lot. Owner leaving town. Quick posses­ sion. 2-.STOREY BRICK, 3 bedrooms, choice location. This property is in wonderful condition"' and has every modern convenience including new oil burning furnace and water soft­ ener. 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., Exeter, phone 105 and 628._____12tfc WANTED—25 -100 acres of cheap sand for tree planting. William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter; Earl Par- sons, Fred Cole, Salesmen.______5tfc 100-ACRE FARM, one of Huron’s good quality farms, well ''under­ drained, good barns, silo, good house with conveniences: Exeter area. Wil­liam Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen.__________16tfc CENTRALIA—Brick duplex, comfort­able accommodation for twp 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 schobls. R. E. Balkwill, 47 John St. 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 col­ lect, between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on Sundays. tfc TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Tenders will be received by the Township of Stephen for excavating 8,300 lineal feet of open drain on the Isaac Municipal Drain. Certified cheques to accompany tenders and must be in the hands of the clerk on or before April 30. Plans may be examined at the clerk's office. " F. W. MORLOCK, Clerk 12:19 AUCTION SALES NOTICES NOTICE TO ALL BUSINESS MEN AND THEIR EMPLOYEES The Town Council feels that the situation in regard to parking room o.n Main Street could fee improved a great deal if all business men and their employees would park their cars off Main Street, thus leaving room for .people coming into town to do their business. The Town Council asks that all co-operate so that it will not be necessary to establish a one-hour or two-hour parking by­ law. C. V. PICKARD, Town Clerk Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Livestock, Tractor, Farm implements, Feed & Miscellaneous Items On the Premises, W% of Lot 20, Con. 15, STEPHEN TOWNSHIP Miles West of Dashwood and .1’4 Miles South undersigned auctioneer re- instrUctions to sell by public PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Mr. Peter Anderson of Grand Bend/ Ont. is in no way connected with SEASON-AIR® ALUMINUM LTD. Please address all inquiries to Box 54, Burlington. 1% The ceived ,________ ___ _____auction onWEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., Sharp REAL ESTATE: Consisting of North Half of Lot 18, Concession IS, Stephen Township; 50 acres, more or less, grass farm; 20 acres mixed ibush, remainder in grass. Ample water supply. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. LIVESTOCK: Roan Durham -cow, fresh 1 week, with heifer calf at foot; Durham cow, carrying second calf, due in August; Durham cow, milk­ ing, not bred; Durham cow, milking, due in May; red heifer, carrying second calf, due in May; part Dur­ ham and Hereford cow, carrying third calf, due in April; part Dur­ham and Angus cow, carrying second calf, due in April; 2 Holstein cows, carrying third calf, due in April; 3 Durham steers, rising one year old; Durham heifer calf; red Durham bull, rising 3 years old. Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items On the Premises, Lot 71, K.S.. M. Res., in the VILLAGE OF ZURICHThe undersigned auctioneer re­ ceived Instructions to sell by publics auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1956 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., Sharp REAL ESTATE: Consisting of Lot 71, Knell’s Survey, in the Village" of Zurich, on which is situated a well built 1% storey frame dwelling with large sun porch, dining and living­ rooms, 3 bedrooms, new 3-piece- bathroom, modern kitchen, also sum­ mer kitchen; oil furnace and large- cellar; new hardwood floors through­out; small barn, suitable for double garage: new roofing on house and' barn. Property is in first class con­ dition, nicely located, If interested, inspect this property before day of sale. TERMS OFjyREAL ESTATE: 10%. on day of sale. Balance in 30' days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 3-piece chesterfield; oak dining Toom exten­sion table with 6 matching chair® and buffet; china cabinet: 6 wicker­ chairs; 4 rocking chairs; book case; various centre tables; fern stand; day bed: couch antique rocker; kit­ chen table; Singer sewing machine; Edison phonograph and l'ecords; quantity of rugs, various sizes; ® bedroom suites; mirrors; pictures; electric lambs; quantity of bedding; quilts; comforters; assortment of silverware, glassware, antique dishes; toilet set; electric washing machine; kitchen utensils; vacuum cleaner; step ladders; lawn mower; garden? tools; « large assortment of fruit sealers, crocks, and many article® too numerous to _mention. Plan to- attend this sale. NO RESERVE—Everything will be- sold. TERMS: Cash. Estate of the late Marjory William® MRS. W. R. DOUGALL, Administrbc W. G. COCHRANE, Solicitor ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 12:1S> HEN automobiles looked like this, driving was likely to be a real sputter- and-stall expedition. Today, the incomparably smooth performance of the new De Soto Fireflite makes every drive a pure delight Now...enjoy the smooth, spirited take-off and go of a dashing new I^S pure delight to take the wheel of a new De Soto and put your foot to V-8 power that’s as swift and smooth and silent as a jet in flight. Yes, here is performance unmatched in DeSoto’s field', an engine capable of lightning response to any demand. Yet, with its advanced design, this 255-horsepower Fireflite V-8 is a modern marvel of economy, too. Blit wait . . . even with all this superb power, a De Soto is so easy and effortless to handle. You select your driving range with the flick'of a finger s on DeSoto’s push-button 'Power Elite controls. ,, You stop at feather-light touch on DeSoto’s new centre-plane brakes ... a revolutionary new design that not only affords superior braking, but also longer lining life with fewer adjustments. DeSoto Fireflite V-8 Hardtop , Famous DeSoto full-time power steering is available, too, to take 80% of the effort out of turning. And all this engineering excellence is wrapped up in the trend-setting beauty of DeSoto Flight-Sweep styling. See for yourself. Just a phone call to your dealer will bring a De Soto to your door for a thrilling demonstration drive. LAND—-Large acreage, suitable for cash crops on cash or share crop basis. For further information phone Dashwood 31-r-15 after, 5 p.m. ..............................8:15:22:29:,5:12c SEWING MACHINES—Electric port­ ables, by the week. Hopper-Hockey Furniture, phone 99, Dxeter. 8tfn c HOUSE, well located, near schools; would accomodate one or two fami­lies; 3*piece bath up and down; heavy wiring: Immediate possession. C. V, Rickard, realtor, 394 Main St,, Exeter. gtfc c Try the magic touch! Just press a button .., step on the gas . <. and GO with push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission, standard on every De Soto. A simple, mechanical system whose trouble-free operation ensures lasting satisfaction. Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Drive the car selected as the official pace car at Indianapolis.the new DeSoto with the Forward Look Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on TV, Check your newspaper for date and time EXETER MOTOR SALES Exeter • Phone' 200 a T