Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-26, Page 11These Huron County Giants Didn't Need Their Wheaties The JwilY w Want-Ad Results Are Hot Too! There were giants in Huron County year: ago. In the early days, there was a family in Huron by the name of Bell. The old mkn was al­ ways called Grandaddv Bell. He Came out from Scotland and!?”’— ran a grist mill on. the creek I buggy had disappeared. Then he Iipar the village of Kippen, He1”"' 1 J ’ Waised a family and lived theie. of h’.s deal-11 He could j That was the first record of ■R^alk the 40 miles from London: an automobile driving along the F' /nd be home in time for dinner. I Zurich -road. His son Paul had a farm and; . Paul Bell weighed 875 pounds. « saw mill just west of Hensall. i He lived to be 98 and was never One time^ whenJhey raised Bill j sick two daJ's in his Re­ raising. The 'barn, was 82 feet long one of the first raised in this part .of the country. There was the Usual procedure. They hauled the wall plate and the purloin plate end on to the building before they started the raising. When the bents were up, Paul grabbed hold of the wall plate it was of rock elm ten inches square and.82 feet long, climbed up to the corner of the wall and laid lhe end on the top beam. Paul never drove a buggy—he had a light waggon and brown horse. Qne day he was riding down the second of Hay. Turning east of the Zurich road, he met a gas buggy and the little horse, frightened stood on his hind legs. He cut quite a caper and looked like he was going to run away, but Paul reached forward, caught the back band of the harness, lifted him back on his knee and held, him there, soothing him, until the last smell of the gas ---nil---------- 1- y sef him down oh the road and drove on in to Hensall. an automobile driving along the ; Zurich road. _ __ ____ _ . Paul Bell weighed 875 pounds. « saw mill just west of Hensall. i He lived to be 98 and was never Ann flvMA +wn rlnxre in 1iic Grand s barn, Paul was at the, Famous Operation VUKJIMrf THVi rx Ramm ***' *' ACTUALLY YOU CAN’T WALK ON CLOUDS-BUT BY DPINKIN6 THAT GOOD HEALTH 6IVIN6 MILK OF|= ! HIGHLAND HILL DA!< YOUtL FEEL LIKE YOOS -< CAN! (S' 1 '56 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN Automatic transmission, full chrome disc, whitewall tires, tinted glass, signal lights, windshield washer. '54 BEL AIR CHEV Red and white, radio, tires. EXCELLENT. new '54 METEOR SEDAN TwO-tone, just like new. '53 PONTIAC HARDTOP Two-tone, radio, new tires, '54 METEOR HARDTOP Power steering, radio, tinted glass, plus many other extras. '52 GMC Vz TON Excellent. Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Years ago when you drove up the London road north, as you crossed the mill road at the vil­ lage of Brucefield, you Could see at the north west a wooden building painted white sign over the door "Surgery — James M.D.” ■ One day in the fall I ____ man by the name of McEwan, crippled into the office. "Doc­ tor,” he said, “what's with me?” "McEwan,” said the ____ _ "you have a contraction of the sciatic nerve.” "Can you do 'anything?-" "Yes,” said the doctor, "if I can get hold of it dnd can stretch it half an inch I can cure you. But it will be awful painful.” "All right, doctor, get busy. I don’t mind the pain if it will make me able to walk,” So Stewart sent out for the the five strongest men in Bruce­ field to hold McEwan. He called across to the butcher, "Sharpen up your knives and come over.” Then he went across to Kaiser, the blacksmith, who had his shop in back of Rattenbury’s hotel, and said, “Kaiser, fix me a pair of tongs drawn out long and fine at the point.” When the doctor got the tongs he cleaned and sterilized them. The five men held McEwan with his face on the table and the’ doctor took one of the knives and split his hip open. Then he got hold of the sciatic nerve with the point of the tongs and pulled and stretched it half an inch. The roars of McEwan could be heard half a mile it took all the strength of the five men to hold him down. The operation must have cured . him for he never came back. ■ Stewart afterwards went to McGill as professor of materia medica. When Sir John A. Mac­ Donald took ill they sent for Stewart as the greatest authority on nervous diseases in America. His operation, first performed in the village of Brucefield/ in Huron County, went down in medical history as the Stewart operation. Too Strong To Work Bob Marks, a big Irishman, one of the men who held Mc­ Ewan down, was so strong that he couldn’t work.,. If he forgot himself and squeezed a crow bar, for instance, it would just fall in pieces like a woman making curly cakes. Marks was the postmaster and was always called Big Bob Marks, He once ran a fellow out of town with a fork handle. There was a chap by the name of Phillip Sipple, who was a blacksmith by trade. To show the respect he was held in, the sheriff made him bailiff. Shortly after the Hensall Ob­ server went’ into liquidation. The bailiff, - being illiterate, thought to seize was to carry away. He drove from Zurich to Hensall, backed his dray up to the build* ing .and picked up the press. It wasn’t quite wide enough tor both to go through the door at once. They stuck in the jamb, and the casting broke, making the press a wreck. A junk dealer had to come and gather it up. He took it home and weighed it. He had less than five tons. There was a man named Pete Geiger who had the reputation of being a strong man. Tom Sherritt was another strong man. He’d heard of Geiger and wanted to test him. Sherritt was driving- along the road one winter day when he met a big man who turned out to be Geiger. "Let’s see who’s the strong­ est,” said Sherritt. "All right,” Pete replied, "I’ll match you on the lazy stick.” That meant they were to sit down opposite each other, brace the soles of their feet against one another and pull on the stick. Pete walked into the swamp, the ground frozen hard, and he grabbed a little rock elm. He twisted it like a match and snapped it in two over his knee. He brought the piece over to Tom, who by this time was up with a saying, Stewart, a stout wrong doctor, and * /ay over the top of the hill! Later, curiosity made Tom steal back and measure the rock elm which Geiger had twisted. It was three and one-half inches through. Throws 2,500 Pounds There was a man by the name of John Gillingham, who fired the salt block for Dr. Coleman at Seaforth. He would take one barrel and set it on end. Then he would take the second and lift it on top. The third h-’d lift on that again. The gross weight of each bar­ rel was 300 pounds. He would lift them as easy as you would set a waste basket cuspidor. There was one be could throw 42 white oak 20 feet, weigh over 2,500 _threw it 30 feet. Of course, he didn’t say how he would do it. He set it up horizontal about the height of his shoulder. Then he took a snap and shot it a heave sideways. He was afterward killed by the explosion of a boiler. His ordin­ ary day work was to bring in the wood to keep steam in-the boiler. When they got the boiler re­ paired they had to get a horse and cart and two mer to do his everyday work. In the early days in the county of Middlesex, near Strathroy, there was a man by the name of Joe Berryfield who framed barns, One year, hay being very scarce, he took his horse and two-wheeled cart and he went to one of the farmers looking for hay. The farmer said, "You can have as much hay as you want to carry away on your back for half a dollar.” So Joe got a couple of poles and laid them across. He loaded them up with hay. Then he got underneath, making a hole through which he stuck his head. He straightened up and walked out of the barn. He weighed the hay when he got home and found he had just 1,800 pounds, "By gee,” he said, “I could have carried the other 200 pounds.” CLASSIFIED RATES, 25 words or loss 70 More Than 25 Words —• 2d Per Word SUCCEEDING' INSERTIONS 40?! More Than 25 Words «— Per Word 200 OFF ad paid with order er by Saturday following the last insertion Semi-Display Classifieds (Restricted to one column) if FOR SALE REAL ESTATE STOCK WANTED”^WANTED ’ on top of the time he bet cubic feet of which would pounds. He "Were you nervous when first asked your husband extra money?’’ "No, I was ealm—and collect­ed ” you for FOR SALE BULL CALF—Apply G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter 26c ■l>REE MAP of Queen’s Realm with new subscription to Maclean’s mag­azine, only $2.iio. Exeter Times- Advocate, phono 770. 12tfn FREE!—"New Household Hints" or "Decorating Your Home" or "363 Home Tested Recipes’’ with 24- issue subscription to Chatelaine, only Exeter Times-Advocate,phone 77Q.________121 fn SMALL FRAME HOUSE, reason­ ably priced. A. WhilsuUlb, phone 270-,J. 19tfii 2-BEDRQOM HOUSE, modern furnace, good location. A< I smith, phone 270-J. DEAD. DISABLED STOCK—Seven- day week service for horses, cuttie, sheep pigs, calves.—Glen Kennedy, phona collect 1G8-W Lucan or Ex­eter 235. 'Illite ROLLINtJ HOME, sleeps l,« gobd condition. Apply Bill Chambers, R.R. 3 Exeter.________________2(P 100 RED BRICK, new, $75. Apply William Dace, Soulhcott Pines, Grand Bend. ___________26tfc BINDER, McCormick-Deering, 6-£t. cut. Apply Harold Clarke, Winchel- sen, .phone Kirkton 92-r-21, 26* ’A-TON PICKUP, 1950 Chev. This truck is guaranteed to be In per­fect shape, privately owned, new tires, and battery, low mileage; priced tor quick sale. Will accept trade-in and can arrange finance, 1). E. MacKinnon, Hensall, phone 116-.1,______________ _________26* BECAUSE no one else has a figure exactly like yours, your foundations should be created tor you alone. Call . Mt’s. Pearl Baynham, Reg. Spencer Corsetiere, 171-W Hensall.. 26c 1000 PIILLBTS, ready to lay; priced reasonably. Enquiries solicited. Mc­Kinley Kams & Hatchery, Zurich. 26c '48 CHEV, heater, directional sig­nals, clean; needs some body work: $150 cash. Call 375-W Exeter, 414 Albert St.____________________26* FRAME BARN, 3O*X1F. ApplyHenry W, Hodgins, BrinCess St.,Lucan, 'phone 43-R._______ 26c MOVIE CAMERA, Caseman, 8 mlli- meter. Phone 6 Grand Bend, 26c PICKUP TRUCK, 1950 Chev &-Ton. 32,000 miles, good tires; price $300. Apply Wally IVeiri, Dashwood, phone 54. 19:26:9c CLEAN WHEAT STRAW, 100 acres. Apply Hubert Dietrich, Lu- can, phone 50-r-3.__________19:26o Ice APTLY EDGAR CUDMORE Phone 171-r-14 Exeter , 19tfc SPECIAL OFFER on Maclean’s and. Chatelaine, two of Canada’s best magazines. 40 issues (28 Maclean's, 12 Chatelaine) $4.00;* §0 issues (40 Maclean’s and 20 Chatelaine) ?6.00. Limited time—subscribe now. Ex­eter Times-Advocate, -phone 770.12tfn I i I I Bargain Buys '48 FARGO CAB AND CHASSIS ! Long wheel base, $25x20 tires, good , conaition. '47 INTERNATIONAL KB5 10x7 steel box, 7D()x20 tires, very good condition, needs valve grind, j 8x7 STEEL .GRAVEL BOX Five 12x7 Side STEEL BOX Suitable fpr trailer. RUBBER-TIRED WAGON Timken bearings, 600x16 tirer. GLENN’S AUTO WRECKERS Phone 418 Exeter After Hours 693-tV NEW. MODERN HOUSE With oil furnace: east side of Exeter: close to schools. R. E. Balkwill, 47 John St. if a I AM IN THE MARKET for all Kinde of horses, any si»e, any age. —G. j, Dow, phone S3, Exeter. istte AND HOIST yard. SUGAR BEST BOX drums. FOR RENT COUNTRY HOME in good repair, dose to church and school. Apply to Times-Advocate,______ 26 APARTMENT—Four rooms, private bath, ground floor, private ent­ rance, redecorated, heated, not furnished, available immediately. Phone 300 after 6 p.m.________2(P 2 APARTMENTS, upper and lower, both newly decorated, in Centralia village, hot and cold, water. Phone 732-J3 Exeter. 26:9:16c RANCH STYLE HOUSE, new. basement, living room, kitchen, a bedrooms, full bath: acre of land; priced down, owner going West. Duplex, separate entrances, 2 full baths, kitchens, new oil furnace. Rents at $110, Brice ,86,300. Some terms. NICE BRICK HOUSE, having all conveniences, including oil furnace; good barn and building lot. William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen. 14tfc t Guaranty Trust REALTOR BRUCEFIELD Brick cottage, one floor, bath, pres­ sure system and garage. Priced for quick sale with terms. Low taxes, Well worth investigating. ☆ ☆☆ HENSALL Main street location — solid 'brick home, hot watei' ’bil heat, modern kitchen. One of Hensail's finer home;-. Terms available. ☆ ☆☆ HENSALL bri"';, two bedroom home, kilt-lien and new furnace. liner NOTICES TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Harper Cecil Rivers late of Exeter, Ontario, Retired Butcher. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned executor on or before the 281h day of July A.D. 19.16, after which date the estate’s assets will be distri­buted. having regard only io claims that have then been received. The Canada Trust Co. London, Ontario, Executor, By BELL &. LAUGHTON Solicitors, Exeter, Ontario, GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS a gcsul used junior Kiri's bicycle or sidewalk bicycle. Write Box 318, ■St. Marys. | 26* TO ORGANISE a full-time cirthes- tra. Anyone plajiug a tiolin, base 'fiddle or steel guitar, phone Exeter 9.82 ■ W................................................ BABY SITTING — Apply Mai’nto Sanders, plimic 1'Aetor. 26* WANTED TO RENT—A S-hedramn house, preferably east of Main St., for a client (couple), W. C. Bearca, Realtor. Wtffl. LOST BLUE BUDGIE, answers to thf name of George. Bhope 374 Exeter. Reward. 26* GIRL’S BIKE, balloon-tired. Sun­shine, red and cream, whitewall tires. Reward. Phone The Times- Advocate, Exeter. POWER LAWN MOWER, between Graham Arthur’s garage and miles east on St. Mary’s Road. Re­ ward offered. Bhone 90-r-ll Kirk- Lon. 12:19126 HELP WANTED GIRL OR YOUNG LADY needed, for light housework in country home, no baking. Write Box 218. St. Marys. 26* KITCHEN HELP. part-time, Apply Reiher’s Coffee Shop. 26c LOWER APARTMENT, unfurnish­ ed, heated, on William Street, near downtown, 4 rooms and bath, entirely private, separate, hot water tank, range wiring, nicely decorat- ed. Phone 232-M Exeter.______26c 4-ROOM APARTMENT, 32 Victoria St., Exeter; $25 a month. Write: Ila McConkey, Port Burwell, Ont.. 26c Solid■jnoderx .........._ __ Available with, terms. ☆ ☆☆ hensall Frame cottage—main street ----tion, New modern bath and. re­ wired throughout. Extremely low taxes. Terms available. Guaranty Trust REALTOR R. B. Baterson — Phone 51 Hensall LADIES WANTED to sell Avon products in and' around Exeter and Grand Bend. Write or apply to Box “H", Times-Advocate. ‘ 26c OVER 40? Make from $50 to $75 ■weekly through joining our staff. Wherever you live there is an opening. FAMILEX, Dept 4, Station C, Montreal. 26c loca- UPPER APARTMENT, 4 - room, fully modern, separate entrance. Also small house and garage for sale or rent. Apply W. F. Abbott, 170 Victoria St. (evenings). 26* 5-R00M APARTMENT with 2 bed­rooms, hot and cold water; just remodelled. Apply to D. C. .Toynt, phone 62 Hensall, Ont,________26c APARTMENT—Living room, bed­room, kitchen and bathroom. On front of Main street. Apply May­fair Bakery, phone 52 Exeter.-_______ 19t,fc A.PARTMENT, . in Exeter; 4 rooms, 3-piece hath, newly re­decorated, partly furnished, private entrance, reasonable rent. Apply Douglas Gill, phone 177 Grand Bend.__________________ 19:26* 2 APARTMENTS—Apply Tasty-Nu Bakery, phone 100, Zurich. 9tfc APARTMENT—Centrally located, 4 light, airy rooms, bath, hot water, part furnished; separate entrance; rent reasonable; immediate posses­sion. Apply 3'13 Andrew St.. Exeter.21:28:5:12c 3 .APARTMENTS, unfurnished, for rent at once. W. C. Pearce, Real- Lor, Exeter. , 12tfc ATARW$Nt. 2 bedrooms, toilet, hoi: .-and cold, water, on Shipka highway. Bhope 6-J Crediton, 16tfc Floor Sanders Floor Edgers, Floor Polishers Vacuum Cleaners, Tools, Etc. BEAVERS HARDWARE, EXETER SEWING MACHINES — Electric portables, by the week. Hopper- Hockey 'Furniture, phone 99, Ex­eter. ■ ®Lfc 3-ROOM APARTMENT, on ground floor, heated, hot and, cold water, large bed-sitting room, kitchen and private bath room. Penhale Apart­ments, 70 John St. E., phone -94- lltf.n REAL ESTATE SMART FOR SUMMER—Cool as a breeze for warm'sum­ mer afternoons and evenings is this flowered print dress in crisp shades of blue. The dress; featuring the cowl neckline and low waistline so popular with the young set, is made of 100 per cent “Terylene”, the new wrinkle- resistanf fibre now. being produced in Canada. An ideal companion for a garden party ’ J1- .........1....... wheel hat, this time repeating dress. • HOMES—C. V. PICKARD—HOMES CREDITON — Brick house, near centre of village, modern kitchen, bath up and down, good basement with, furnace; extra lot. This pro­ perty is in good condition through­ out. Moderate price.EXETER—Cash $1,500.00. No, this is not the total price, but this amount down will give you posses­sion of comfortable four-bedroom home with all modern conveniences Including oil heat. Balance in easy payments. . ....EXETER—3-Bedroom Brlc.k in best of condition, This compact home has a dining room. It is oil heated and has good garage. Brice re­ duced. , „ ,EXETER—3-Bedroom Brick Cot­tage. Very nice bathroom and kitchen. Choice location. "Well treed lot. Immediate possession if de­ sired.EXETER—$3,600.00 full price for- 11£ storey frame covered with as­ bestos shingles. Close to schools. 3-piece bath. Good basement. Pos­ session to suit purchaser.We. have several other homes in a wide price range. If you wish to buy or sell see C. V, Pickard, 394 Main St., Exeter, phone 165 and 628. 7:26 is the ever-popular pin- the floral design of the EXETER Shine er ■■ Up Like New Again! sAmazing What a good coat of wax will do to make your car gleam with a slick, Itke-new finish! Inquire today about our auto Shine-Up SPECIAL ... and we don’t spare the elbow grease! (Supertest Beiler) COR. SANDERS A MAIN St FOLLOWS SISTER THROUGH TRAINING—Second grand­ daughter of Prime Minister St. Laurent to graduate from the RCAF university reserve officer’s training course, Therese Samson is congratulated by Dr. G. E. Hall, presi­ dent of the University of Western Ontario. Sister Monique, right, graduated in 1955.. The cadets take three summers’ training and continue their studies at university to qualify for their commissions. —Central Press Canadian HIGHWAY 200 ACRES, brick house, bank barn, silo, driveshed. 150 ACRES, brick house, bank barn, driveshed.100 ACRES, brick house, bank barn, driveshed.75 ACRES, frame house, bank barn, sito.50 ACRES, insul-bric house, bank barn, silo, driveshed.William Pearce, Realtor: Earl Parsons, Fred Cole, Salesmen, Ex­ eter._____________ __________19tfc FARMS FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS 100-h.cre dairy or cash, crop farm in Stephen Town­ship. Clay loam, modernized brick house, large "L" shaped bank barn, milking machine, implement shed, nevor failing waler supply. 1 DO-ACRE FARM IN Hay Town­ship, situated on highway. Brick house, large hip roof barn with straw shed, cenielit silo, level land. In good farming district. TN PARKHILL district, 100-ac.re dairy farm, level clay loam, brick house, hank barn with new stab­ ling. Situated close to town, 50-ACRE FRUIT FARM on edge of town, brick house with modern conveniences, steel barn, apple, peach and -cherry trees. Those farms are in excellent state of cultivation and are very reason­ably priced. Write or Call HERB MITCHELL 7-0985 •Office 4-4501 CANADA TRUST REALTOR Huron & Erie-Bldg. 4-4501 19tfc TENDERS WANTED FORCED AIR HEATING UNIT Tenders will be received by the undersigned until August 4, 1956, for the installation of a forced air heating unit in S.S. No. 4 School House, Stephen Township. For par­ ticulars contact Wilmar D. Weiri. Crediton,_ Box 181, 26c COAL Separate tenders will be received by the undersigned until August 4 for supplying 8 tons of No.-"4 Blue Coal to bins of S.S. No. 14 Cen­tralia, Supplying 35 tons of marked Cavilier Queen stoker coal to bin of U.S.S. No. 16 Dashwood. Coal to be delivered on school holidays. Lowest or any tender not neces­sarily accepted.WILMAR D. WEIN, Sec-Treas. Box 181 Crediton, Ont. 19:26 SERVICES CUSTOM WORK. — Swathing and combining. Self-propelled sWather; satisfaction guaranteed. Apply E. J. Walker, Cromarty, phone 12-r-13 Dublin. .......... . NOTICE rTO‘ TURNIP' (HtOWteRS I have a new Hi-Boy Spreyer for spraying- turnips only. It has never been or never will be. used tor spraying' 2-1-D Weed Killer. Do not be, misled into thinking mag­ gots are not working in turnips here' this year, as I have found several farms that are badly in­ fested. and I can spray them for maggots and water core at. the same time at the. one. cost of ap­ plication. L. V. Hogarth, phone 266. 26:9 WHITEWASHING & CLEANING— Arrangements can be. made. Bill Watson, Dashwood, phone 35-r-19.7:12-ll:15c CUSTOM BALING and combining, square bales. Also manure loading. Apply Normari Whiting, phone Ex­eter 655-W, evenings. 12tfc HAVE YOUR SAWS sharpened and. set today, the Foley automatic way. Stew's Sharpening Service, 105 Sanders St. E., Exeter, phone 454. 1 7c SEPTIC TANKS pumped, out. Im­mediate service. Butler Bros., Lu­ can, phone 108 or 130-W. 8:2 "WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial insemination infor­ mation or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu 2-3441 between 7:30 and. 9:30 A.M. We have all breeds available —top quality at 'low cost. 4:26tfc BABY CHICKS FOR SALE BRAY has wide choice chicks.. Prompt shipment. And pullets (in­ cluding Ames In-Cross—less feed, more eggs). Dayolds, some started. Fall broilers (Sept.-Oct.) should be on order, Get full information, agent — Eric Carscadden, EXeter, phone 246-W. 26c EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOY, 15 years old, would like work on farm. Apply 220 Marl­borough St., Exeter. 26* YOUNG GIRL wants full-time or part-time work. Write Box "B’ . Times-Advocate. 26* CANADIAN CORPS OF COMMISSIONAIRES (London Division) Has One Vacancy Permanent employment at RCAF Station, Centralia, Ontario, with security guard for veterans of navy, army or air force. Rate of’ pay 95ct per hour. Age groups 50 to 60 years. Must be physically fit.Travelling allowance of 200 per duty shift, Applicants must produce at time of applying, the following: fa) Honorable discharge certificate(b) Medals awarded for service(c) Character references, local and recent (preferably from former employment) Interviews with applicants at Corps Office, 201 King Street, London, Ontario. (DVA Building). Telephone 4-2443 26 A MAN CAN'T AFFOfcPi TO ARGUE IF HE I5“ WRONG - IF HE'S RIGHT/ HE DOESN‘T HAVE TOj New Purina ......... . . .................... . | CREDITON—Brick house, 2-slorey, ' furnace, bath, attached garage. W, C, Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons.;Salesman. ....................... 31 GRAND BEND—3-befllmom cottage, full bathroom, winterized; nicely treed area. Price $5,000, Terms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Ex- sun . AUCTION SALES Pig Wormer (Piperazine) Mix 1 oz. per 'gallon drinking water. Guaranteed to remove large round worms from swine. Safe. Easy to use. Cost only 151/2^ per pig. AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate and Machine Shop Contents IN THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL SATURDAY, JULY 28, 7:30 P.M,The Estate of the late William, . REAL ESTATE: Consists of the west part of Lot 9, Petty Survey, with 29-ft. frontage on main street, and running 148% ft. deep. Upon this lot is situated a frame build.-, ing approximately 24 ft. by SO IE CHATTELS: Fawcet oil burner; radio; small tables; chairs; cash register-; 2-wheel trailer; 2 block and tackles; 2 electric drills; 2 handy jacks; %-horse electric motor; 2 vices: emery; grease guns; fire extinguisher; safe; 2 gals, Prestone; scythe; Prestone, tester: fence insulators; cast and steel bolts; rivets; chisels; hammers;, all types of wrenches; chains; trouble light; bins; coal and numerous other articles.TERMS: Real Estate—10% down time of sale and balance in ,30 days. Sold subject to reserveCHATTELS: Cash.MRS. LEONA PARKE, CLARENCE PARKE, Executors ED CORBETT, Auctioneer bins; coal and numerous bid. 26 New Purina Pig Wormer CONCENTRATE Mix 1 lb. per 100 lbs. of feed to worm 15 small pigs. Very effective and costs only 3? pier pig. FREE! FREE! FREEl One Purina Pig Castrator with each purchase of Liguid Pig Wormer or 5 lbs. of Pig Wormer Concentrate. g^ain-feed-seed 735 PV///IA 5/V' Corners Kirkton 35 R IS s 3 More Power f I TCP 3 Mathers Bros. Phone 321-W North Exeter a S s I a 5 3 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Treasurer s Sale Of Lands in Arrears of Taxes in the County of Huron To Wit: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Huron, bearing date, of 16th day of July, 1956, and to mo directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands mentioned and described in the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and costs set forth, I hereby give notice that, unless such arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell by Public Auction, at the Treasurer’s office, m, the Court House, Goderich, the said lands or sufficient of the said lands, necessary to pay the said arrears and costs on Tuesday, Novem­ ber 6th, 1956, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon. The adjourned sale,, if necessary, will be held at the same time and place one week later, November 13th, 1956. It is the intention of the various Municipalities mentioned herein to purchase at the adjourned sale such lots as do not bring the said taxes and costs. Goderich, Ontario July loth, 1956. A. H. Erskine Treasurer, County NAME AND DECRIPTION OF LAND William Kiley Henry Adkins James Baker S. W, Archibald Wilbur Coulter Edward O’Doud r AU of Um above lots ate palQHtcd. Publislmd in the Ontario Gazette, August 4th, 1956. Years In Arrears TOWNSHIP OF HAY S.E.Cor.Park Lot 167, V.S, 1953,1954,1953 Lot 23, Cone. 5 1953,1955 E.Part 18, N. B. 1953,1954,1955 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY N.Pt. 10, L.R.W. 1953,1954,1955 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN PL 3 & 4, L.1LW. 1953,1954,1955 Lots 66 & Pt. 72, L.H.W. 1953,1954 io£ Huron. Taxes . Costs Tdtal 162.03 415,68 145.41 6.05 12.39 5.5? 168.08 428.07 147.98 13.23 2.35 15.57 181.58 203.75 6.45 7.10 188.03 210.85 0