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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-17, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1952 Ontario alone exports between a third and a half of all the wood that is sold abroad manufacturing into pulp paper products. raw for and For Better Citizenship ■ Guides - Brownies * Cubs A January Sale Here Every Week POP’S Taxi Service Phones; Exeter 357 and 515-r-3 FOR SALE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES LOST THE NEW 1952 Chevrolet To My Supporters, Friends & Voters: I wish to express my appreciation for your and will endeavour to your behalf during my i councillor. Guide Talk I Twenty-one Guides answered ‘roll call this >veek. During in­spection Captain noted a few sloppy uniforms, lanyards that need a bath and in general we seem to be off to bad start in 1952. Lets stop it right now and resolve to better than ever. IjOts of sewing and hedniaking and safety tests met Captain’s ready hands in the second class: group. The recruits are doing fine with those stalking tions too. If any strangers come to and are lost. I do hope they our three first class girls are drawing maps of the town. Jane Harness passed her second class stalking test by leading the Company in a stalking game. During Campfire, Guides were reminded to be at the hall at j 6:30 next week so that we’ll be < out by 8. Don’t forget those I tests and lets clean up the uni- | forms. So long for another week, i i posi- town meet who Uncler The Tpadstool Congratulations are in orden tor all the Brownies this week for the good manner in which they conducted themselves throughout the meeting and for the many tests they passed. A special Grand Howl to you olden girls who helped me to teach the Wee Folk. We wish Guider Tru- die a speedy recovery and hope she will be back with us next week. This is a final “please’’ to all the Brownies who have not brought in their fees to do so next week and we will try to soon have another leader to take Tawny Owls place so we can get on our normal schedule again, Bye for now Brownies and rem-' ember to do that good turn each day. Brown Owl Clayton • sincere support act term on as Perfect ! wliat the oc­No matter casion . . . when a gift’s in order, you’ll find just the thing on our shelves . , . and priced to please you always. Come in and see 1 “Always Something Special!” Valentine Greeting Cards Fine Selection — New Designs JEWELLER Sedan, two-tone, Edgewood Crash| Just Fpr Howls Well that's more like ■Captain i where I sat under ----------’bench it looked like night. It’s good to see CONSUL conditioner, brand new. METEOR Sedan, white- , air conditioner, like 1951 air 1950 walls new. 1949 CHEV %-Ton, 1,400 miles, one owner. 1949 AUSTIN %-Ton, handy truck. 1948 MERCURY Sedan, 1947 PONTIAC Coach, back. 1946 : 1942 1942 1940 Or. 1933 ish. 1937 DODGE Sedan. 1936 DODGE Coach. 1936 DODGE Sedan. really a radio, torpedo PONTIAC Coach. DODGE Sedans (two). PLYMOUTH Sedan. HUDSON Sedan, new mot- FORD Coach, original fin- I Special I 1940 BUICK Sedan, two-tone, built-in radio, underset heat­ er, life-guard tubes and load­ ed with other accessories. Really an automobile! Your Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Dealer Bob Cook Motor Sales HENSAI.I. ONTARIO Damages $800 Close to $800 damage was caused to a car and pickup truck near here on No. 7 High­ way on Saturday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock. Leon Tuszynski, St. Thomas, was driving his car south when he approached a pickup truck driven by Grant Harness, Granton, heading north. The Tuszynski cai- is alleged to have slid onto the wrong side of the road as the two vehicles came together. Farm Forum Meeting After the holiday the Revere Forum gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell on Monday evening for the third series, "Should We Increase Pro­ duction?” The first discussion question was: Do you think in­ creased production of food and manufactured goods in all parts of the world would be a good thing or not for the Canadian farmer? After a good discussion in groups, Mr. Walter Mullen, lead­ er of the series, asked for find­ ings. Two groups thought it would be, provided we were as­ sured a staple market. It might raise the standard of living in the poorer parts of the world and thus try to educate the younger people of those coun­ tries, The other groups "thought it might be advisable to decrease instead of increase ourselves steady till prices rec­ tify themselves and surpluses. Second iences in that food time to time. How do you think the problems or surpluses could be solved? The forum thought an international world food hank would help and that our Inter­ national Federation of Agricul­ ture should be in search for foreign markets. The secretary read the sign-post and a ques- tionaire relating to our. farm forum work. Mrs. Armitage was named convener for the next meeting to held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tate. Lunch was served by the hostess. Social Evening On Friday evening the Revere Farm Forum met in the Insti­ tute hall and had as their guests the Fish Creek forum and neigh­ bors of the community. Euchre was enjoyed with 12 tables m play. Prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hudson, Mrs. William Mossey, Mrs. Upshall and Bobby Foster. One table of crokinole was played and the younger folks were entertained with a few games Of bingo. Lunch was served by the com­ mittee composed of Cecil Brown, Nelson Tate, Maurice Berry, Floyd Dykes and Oscar Metters. These men deserve great credit for arranging and convening such a fine evening of entertain­ ment for all. Dancing was en­ joyed to the music furnished by Mrs. Facey and Lorne Mrs. Ivor Lindsay is sick with flu. Mrs. Clare Dunlop home from St. Joseph’s on Tuesday evening. Mr, Don Middleton home from Toronto on day after spending a few days in Toronto attending the Junior Farmers’ provincial public speak­ ing contest. « Communion service was ob­ served in the United Church on Sunday morning last conducted by Rev. G. C. Raymer to a large congregation. Edgewood Junior Farmers have formed a hockey team which will enter in. the Middle­ sex County farmers’ league. They tied Ilderton 3-3 in the first game recently. Parnell was the big gun for the Edgewood club getting two markers while Har­ rigan notched the other. Some of the small places along No. 7 Highway are notic­ ing the effect of the T.T.C. strike in Toronto. On normal days there were six busses tra­ velling each way and two extras on holidays. it! From the end a record some of $ I that dull roar turned into work | for a change. Even the new ing knots and start for them. ■week—all that you have, clean neckerchiefs and clean shoes for an in vesture meeting. One long lost brother turned up last week and old jelly heart­ ed Akela didn’t make the rule of three-meetings-in-a-row However, don’t think for a mom­ ent that anyone with a bad at­ tendance record # isn’t noticed. You haven’t seen my little black book have you? There is an average of 2ft cubs from the 3 6 who attend meetings boys are the tests games. A goodbye howl to Jim Sword and Alvin Campbell who have left town. Let’s hope they re­ main Scouts at heart all their lives. cubs were learn- that’s a good Uniforms next stick. without fail and those the ones who pass all and win most of th0 —Gus and. hold to avoid question was: Exper- the past have shown surpluses develop from Grose. returned Hospital returned Wednes- Last year Canadians spent $11,800,000,000 on goods and services, more than three times as much as in 1939. FOR SALE—194 8 grey Fleet­ master Chev Sedan, new super cushion tires; underseat heat­ er, sun visor, low mileage, in perfect Edward hill, Carmel. condition. Apply to Ryan, R.R. 8, Park- miles west of Mt. 17* PUREBRED registered Hereford bulls. Well grown. Ready for service, some younger. Farm­ ers prices. Ernie O'Neil, sec­ ond farm east of No. 4 High­ way, 15th, London Township. 3:10:17:24c FOR SALE—A. maroon baby car­ riage in good condition. Rea­ sonable price. Also small cook stove. Apply at the Times- Advocate. 10:17* FOR SALE—General o ur p o s e bay horse, 8 years Old, broken. Apply Earl Dietrich, R.R. 3, Dashwood. 17c HEAVY STARTED COX; also a few day-old pullets for later part of January and February, Lakeview Poultry Farm and Hatchery Limited. Phone 7 or S, Exeter. 17c FOR SALE—’37 Dodge Sedan. Apply Don Penninga, 332 An­ drew St., Exeter. 17:24* FOR SALE — Upright piano, Sherlock - Manning, $150 or best offer. Apply Mrs. Mar­ shall, P.M.Q. No. 129, RCAF Station, Centralia. 17c FOR SALE—Man’s dark grey coat, size 44; ladies’ black coat, silver fox collar, size 42; oak dining-room suite, eight­ piece; oak library table. Apply Box "R”, Exeter Times-Advo­ cate. 17* G.E. WASHER New 60-cycle unit and gears, drain pump, four years old, like new condition. $99,00 PHONE 3 4 3-J EXETER 17c Lucan District News th e and Lat- din- Mrs. Saintsbury W.A. Sew For Missions The January meeting of W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. J, Turner on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. Davis was in charge of the meeting assisted by Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. R. Greenlee and Mrs. J. Turner. A cupboard shower will be held at the February meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Bridger. Plans were made for a thankoffering box. The afternoon was spent in sewing for mission. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Atkinson and Mrs. H. Carroll, served a dainty lunch. Mrs, W. J. Dickins of Lucan was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Hockey seems to be the order of the day and the fans from this community are cheering for the Lucan Irish Six. Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. H. ta and family were Sunday ner guests with Mr. and Heber Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. C. Davis and Sharon spent Monday at the home of Mrs/W- Carroll of Parkhill. Mr. G. Weinstraum visited one day recently with Mrs. G. Isaac of London and’ Miss M. Isaac, who is again a patient at Queen Alexandra Sanitoriuin. Her many friends hope for a complete re­ covery soon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. F. Davis were Sunday eve­ ning dinner guests at the home -of Mrs. W, J. Davis and Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and boys were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H, A. Mullins, London. The January Guild meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Barker on Wednesday, January 16, at 8 o’clock. A social evening was held in the Parish Hall on Monday, Jan­ uary 7, with a fair attendance. The ladies served lunch and en enjoyable time was reported by all present. The funds are to go toward the rectory fund. Mr, and Mrs. G. Squires of Whalen were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dickins and on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and boys were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker spent Saturday at thethome of Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale of London and Joan spent the day at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and Mrs. F. Davis visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Needham of London Township. 1 Mrs. H. Carroll was the home of Mrs. G. Lohdon on Thursday. Birr W.l. Pledge $100 To Lucan Ice Fund Cards, letters and verbal re­ marks expressed thanks and ap­ preciation from all those remem­ bered at Christmas time by Bin* Women’s Institute, when the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Haskett. One ed to fund. Mrs. Canadian Industries and Agricul­ ture, presided for the program and read a paper on "Fishing— Canada’s Ever-expanding Indus­ try”. Mrs. Norman Bilyea com­ mented on the motto. Mrs. Gerald Rawlings conduct­ ed a contest which was won by Mrs. Norman Bilyea. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served by the hostess and her committee, Mrs. William McComb, Mrs. William Hodgins, Mrs. R. S. White and Mrs. A. McNair. Temperance Speaker at United Church Sunday was marked as Tem­ perance Day at Lucan United Church when Mr. Cecil Hodgins, Stratford, representative of the Ontario Temperance Union ad­ dressed the congregation at Lu­ can in the morning and Clande-f boye in the afteroon. Messrs. Jack and Eddie Ryan and Gerald Crunican left Satur­ day on a motor trip to Califoria. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cartel’ spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Mr. Justyn Iwoschecko has re­ turned home after a week’s visit with his wife, his son, George and his sister in Montreal. Mr. Cecil Hodgins, Stratford, representative of Ontario Tem­ perance Union, was Sunday din-i ner guest at the home of Mrs. Clarence Lewis, a former school friend. Miss Jean Lewis returned London after a week’s illness her home with a severe cold. Several from this district at­ tended the hockey games in II- derton last week. In fact nearly every family in Lucan and Ilder- ton was represented at the game between Lucan and Ilderton lash Tuesday night. Reports are that Ilderton looked like Fair Night with so many cars and people in town. hundred dollars was vot- the Lucan artificial ice R. S. White, convenor of. to at vege- Mrs. mis- guest Isaac at of Lucan Personal Items Miss Ann Atkinson, nurse-in­ training at St. Joseph's Hospital spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. kinson. Mrs. Esley Hodgson deboye is visiting With Mrs» Clarence Hardy. her Wes At- of Clan- Mr. and Lucan Personal Items Last week, while getting tables in her basement, Mitchel Haskett had the fortune to trip and fall, hurting her knee badly. Fortunately no bones were broken.'The Rev. L. I-iarrison, though still on two calles, hopes to be able to preside at the vestry meeting in the parish hall on Monday, January 21.Mr, and Mrs. Evon Hodgins and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Akinsoh on Sunday last.Mr. H. S. Stanley celebrated a birthday last Monday. A little birdie informed the Lions Club and they sprang a surprise on Mr. Stanley at their business dinner that night. FOR SALE — Registered York gilts. Due March. Gerald God­bolt, No. 4 Highway, 3 miles south of Flxeter. 17p FOR SALE—or exchange on mixed grain, 8 pigs, 7 weeks old, York and Tam,c long nosed; also Shorthorn cow, 6 years old. Phone Granton 5r7. 17* FOR SALE—'New Frigidaire re­ frigerator, 6 cubic ft.; heavy duty rangette; washing mach­ ine; baby carriage. Phone 367- r-11 Exeter. 17:24* FOR SALE—Coal space heater, good condition, Phone 3 83-J. 17* FORD DELUXE 194 0 Sedan, owner-driven 57,000 miles, 5 over-size tires, slip covers, clock, —W. C, Pearce, Exeter. 17c FOR SALE- 6 feet wide, 12 feet and three feet high; one ’48 Dodge car seat, plete with back; two shaped car windows and two bucket seats. Never been used. One wheel chair. Apply Box 27 or phone 70-W, Dashwood. 17* ■Two chicken roosts long also com- oval- FOR SALE—New Williams drop- head sewing machine. Box 27, Dashwood, or phone 70-W. 17* FOR SALE—Used upright piano and bench, in mahogany fin­ ish. Apply to Douglas Gill, Grand Bend, phone 62-r-20. 17c FOR SALE—A transmission. ’37 Ford. In tiori. Apply St. or phone V-8 motor and Will fit '34 to very good condi- at 621 William 631-J. 17* GOOD CHICKS started early. Good markets are ahead. Everything points that way, Bray has broilers, some start­ ed, immediate delivery. For pullets, get your order in now for February or later. Particu­ lars—Eric Carscadden, Exeter, phone 2 4 6-J. 17-6* FOR SALE—Purebred Jersey cow, 6 years old, due by April. O. Pederson, Dashwood, phone 114.17* FOR SALE—Five Scotch Short­ horn bulls. - Also some bred and open heifers. From prem­ ium sire, grandsire imported. Fully accredited. All at farm­ ers’ prices. Ross Dick, phone S8-r-2 Zurich. 17:24:31:7* FOR SALE—Spy apples. Phone 178-T-5 Exeter, 17:24:31* FOR SALE—Men’s spring suits, size 38, in good condition. Can be seen at Jensen’s Store. 17c WANTED . WANTED — Coal oil hanging lamps. — Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Main Street. ■ ltfc WANTED—25-, 50- or 100-acre grass farm to rent. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10:17c WANTED TO RENT—Three- or four-room unfurnished, heated apartment. Centrally located. For working couple. Apply at Times-Advocate, WANTED — Long-nosed York sows, around 200 lbs.; also colony house. Phone Granton 5-r-4. 17* WANTED—Boys’ tubular skates, size 3. Apply Mrs. R. Turn­ bull, south-east corner of Gid- ley and Carling Streets. 17* LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES WANTED — Will buy any kind of a horse. Will sell or exchange. —Frank Taylor, Exeter, ring 138. 20tfc i AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. D.ow. phone 83 Exeter. l*tfc FEMALE HELP WANTED AVON PRODUCTS has open ter­ ritory for woman in Exeter. Excellent commission. Write (for appt.) to Mrs, M. Stock, 78 Duchess .Ave., Kitchener, Ontario. ’ 17:24c FEMALE HELP WANTED — A reliable woman to do part- or full-time work. Apply Box 281 Exeter. 17c Stenographer and Typist Full time employment, five-day week. Apply in writing to BOX 250, EXETER WORK WANTED 17c Attention Farmers We have several experienced Dutch farm help, mostly fam­ ilies. Apply how to MR. C. M. EELMAN P.O. 336 or Phone 678 17:24:31:7c 25 words or Ie$s 60c More Thau 25 Words —- ~ Per Word SUCCEEDING INSERTIONS More Than 25 Words U Per Word 200 OFF if ad paid with order or by Saturday following the last insertion Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 84c per inch Subsequent Insertions 7Oc per inch Classifieds calling for a number 10c extra. Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at the latest. LOST—-A male black and white pupi>y, Thursday at Centralia P.M.Q. Finder please contact Guard House, 17 e LOST—-Brown leather wallet containing valuable pa’pers on the sixteenth concession of Hay or on the main street of Exeter. Reward, —Phone 182 Exeter. 17< APPLICATIONS WANTED box TENDERS WANTED CARETAKER Tenders will be received for caretaker of Hensall United Church. Tenders to be in the hands of P. L, McNaughton, Hensall, not later than 6 o’clock January 26, 1952. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac­ cepted. 17c FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for gentleman. Apply Times-Advocate. 17c FOR RENT—Heated apartment, two rooms and a bath, furn­ ished. No children. Phone 13- r-11 Exeter or see Mrs. John Caldwell, across from Monetta Menard’s, 17c FOR RENT — Three-room furn­ ished apartment, suitable for quiet abstainers. Phone 14 4, Exeter. 17* FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished upstairs apart­ ment. Conveniences, laundry rooim Available February 1. W. F. Abbott, Exeter. 17* REAL ESTATE LOT FOR SALE—Well located building lot, 70’xl50’. Good drainage. Phone 89-J. 17* FOR SALE — New two-bedroom house, hardwood and tile floor, furnace thermostat con­ trolled, large garage; owner occupied; immediate posses­ sion. J. M. Mahon, 523-W. 17* FOR SALE—50 acres of tillable land, Lot 1, Con. 3, Tucker­ smith Township; well drained and level, no buildings, spring creek—never dry in summer. Apply Jim Rowcliffe, 628 Wellington St., London. 17:24* FOR SALE—New house in Ex­ eter, two bedrooms, automatic oil furnace. All conveniences. Phone 558-J. 17:24:31* FOR SALE—Solid red brick house in Hensall, 4 bedrooms, 3-piece bath, living room, din­ ing-room, den and kitchen. New furnace, full basement, hardwood floors, hot and cold water on tap (town water); extra half lot. Phone 134 Hen­ sall. 17:24c THREE GOOD FARMS of 50 to 150 acres, with extra good buildings with best of con­ veniences. County road. Spring possession. Electricity and an abundance of water. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, Exeter. lOtfc PASTURE FARM of 50 and 75 acres. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. Ex­ eter. lOtfc NEW 4-R00M HOUSE with fur­ nace and bathfoom. Possession at once. W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, Exeter. , lOtfc HOUSE FOR SALE—Immediate possession, built-in cupboards, new partial bath; lots of new raspberries and strawberries. Large lot, G6’xl99’; full base­ ment. Apply Mr. L. Rumpel, Simcoe St., Exeter. Box 253. 17* BRICK COTTAGE & ACREAGE —Roomy brick Cottage with hydro and town water. Barn and one acre of land. Edge of Exeter. Early possession. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. * TWO-STOREY brick house, well located on good lot. This house has nice bright rooms and is in good general repair. It has hot air furnace and modern conveniences. Price $6,000.00. Terms if desired, C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter, Ont. 22 FOR SALE—New house, full basement with furnace and water heater, living room, kit­ chen, two bedrooms and bath on-first floor. Upper floor un­ finished, With stairs In. R. E. Balkwill, 9tfC $4,000.00—FRAME — Centrally located, Can be used aS two- or three-bedfdom home, Hot air fttrnaCd. T o w n water, I'etrns. — C. V. Pickard, Main Street, Exeter. ASSESSOR for Stephen Town­ ship. Applications for an as­ sessor for the ensuing year will be received by the Town­ ship of Stephen, Applications must be in the hands of the clerk, on or before January 31. —F. W, Morloek, clerk 10:17c NOTICES TOWNSHIP OF HAY Notice is hereby given that the Township of Hay will not assume responsibility for dam­ age done, at any time, by the Hay Township Snowploughs, to Milk Can Stands and/or Milk Cans placed on the township roads in the Township of Hay. Earl Campbell, Reeve H, W. Brokenshire, Clerk 17:24c MISCELLANEOUS HONSBERGER SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING SHOW CARDS Reasonable Rates Phone 661 — 122 Hill St El. EXETER 10:17* tfc FARMERS, Woodcutters, Loggers —Why search further for -a fast-cutting, safe, power-chain saw? Buy PRECISION’ Sold and serviced by D. L. Kernick, R.R. No. 3, Exeter. Complete informaeion on request. N22:20wks* IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in Power Weed Spraying Equip­ ment, be sure to see some on display. I have also ' several kinds of weed killer including Dowe, Green Cross and Nauga­ tuck; also selective weed kill that can be used on young peas and alfalfa seedlings ancl brush-kill, Lindane and Chlor­ dane, DDT, Calcium - Arsenate and Arsenic of Lead. Apply L. V. Hogarth, phone 266. 13 tin Anyone w i s h i n g WEEKLY WASHING done, apply at the Times-Advocate. 17* NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of WILBUR WYNN, All persons having claims against the estate of Wilbur Wynn, late of the Township of Blanshard, in the County Perth, who died on or about 16th day of December, 1951, required to file -particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th day of January next after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice hfis been received. BELL & LAUGHTON, Solicitors for the Executor. Exeter, Ontario 10:17:24c of the are estate of DEVINE, of the Grand Bend, deceased. having claims In the SARAH late Village of Widow, All persons against the estate of Sarah De­ vine, late of the Village of Grand Bend in the County of Lambton, who died on or before the 6th day of January 1950, are required to file their claims with the undersigned executor on or before the first day of February 1952, after which date the executor will distribute the estate haviiig regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 14th day of Jan­ uary, 1952. LORNE DEVINE, Executor, R.R. 2, Dashwood, Ont, 17:24c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects The undersigned auctioneer has received instruction to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 at the residence of SAM BEDARD, William Street, Exeter at 1:00 p.m. the following: Three-piece chesterfield suite, new; bedroom suite; two dress­ ers; beds; springs; mattresses; three floor lamps; utility cab­ inet; two end tables; kitchen set; two chairs; rug; quantity of dishes; new Steel-Williams piano —recently overhauled; pictures; many other articles too humor­ ous to mention. SAM BEDARD, PROP. - FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT. FRED DAWSQN, CLERK