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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-11, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 19S2 One Thousand Visit Garage During Opening Weekend One thousand persons attend-!. by Canadian Oil: Bill Sims, of - ‘ ~ ‘" Crediton. windshield wiper from Universal Ignition: Charles Glan- tille, nated by pany; Centralia, spotlight, Jas. Cowen; M. VanderNeut, Exeter, mirror, Les Ball; Ted Mawhinney, mir­ ror, Provincial Tire, London; Lome Ford, adjustable wrench, Snap-On Tools; Jerry Reayme, Toronto; telephone pad, Bears Stationery; Rev. C. Eelman, Exeter, one year subscription to The Times-Advocate. ed the opening of Larry Snider Motors’ new showroom and ser­ vice station over the weekend. The guests inspected the build­ ing and enjoyed entertainment and refreshments. Two moving pictures were shown and accordian music was provided by Miss Barbara Peer, Port Credit.Larry Snider, proprietor of the firm, welcomed his guests. Among those who spoke at the opening ceremony were: Exeter Mayor W. G. Cochrane, Usborne Reeve Verne Pincombe, Len Peer of the Ford Motor Company and Harry Baker of Canadian Oil. Floral tributes were received from E. L. Chaffe and Sons, Traders Finance Company, Bus­ well’s, Exeter Salvage Company. Bowman-Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliot, of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot, B-K-B Truck Bodies of London, Canad­ ian Oil Company, Bailey’s Flor­ ist, Ford Motor Company, and The Exeter Times-Advocate. A buffet luncheon was served to out-of-town guests. Winners of special prizes were: Bill Ellerington, Exeter, set of cooking utensils from Traquair’s Hardware; Alf Ropp, Zurich, 5-gal. pail of oil donated I Crediton. can of wax do- Huron Lumber Com- LAC Burke Simpson, of Announcements FOR SALE of BUILDING FOR SALE — 20 x 30, two-storey frame, roll brick roofing, insulated. Would make good drive-shed. Apply Times- Advocate. II:18c MEDIUM - SIZED Coleman space heater. Reasonable price. Phone 31-W oi’ 645 after 6 p.m. tfne '48 CHEV Club Coupe, excellent, all extras; terms. Also kitchen range and heavy duty electric stove. —P.M.Q. 279 after 5 p.m. 11c Little Giants ■H Big Results I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT BIRTHS ARMSTRONG — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong (nee Gladys Batten) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Janice Elizabeth, on September 5, ENGAGEMENTS NEW KIN PRESIDENT Frayne was installed as presi­ dent of Exeter Kinsmen for the coming year at the club’s meet­ ing last Thursday. Ray, sales manager of Snell Bros. Ltd., is a ehartei' member of the club and served formerly as secretary and vice-president. —Jack Doerr CEMENT — Just received, 280 bags of cement. We can supply your needs of this scarce com­ modity. Phone your order today. — Exeter Co-Op, phone 287-W. 11c Kin Officers FOR SALE — Nine-piece dining room suite, walnut, excellent condition. First $95.00 takes it. —H. Bocock, R.R< 1, Crediton. 11* FENCE STRETCHERS—We have several pairs of these stretchers on hand called Multi-Use ers. They can be used for purposes and they do a job. One-third off while last. W. Pull- many good they ■Exeter Co-Op, phone 287- 11c A USED PIANO. Apply W. Mar­ tin, Exeter South, phone 43. 11c VACUUM CLEANER, air - way sanitizer, purchased new four months ago. No further use, Will sacrifice. Apply Times-Advocate. 11* MOTORCYCLE — 1951 James, 2,500 miles Apply Exeter Times- Advocate, 14:21nc FURNISHED APARTMENT, suit­ able for girls. Apply Bailey Florists, Exeter. lie Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir en­ joyed a motor trip to the Canad­ ian National Exhibition and Kingston. While at Kingston, they toured the Thousand Islands by boat, visited Old Fort Henry and Abbey Dawn, the home of the Canadian poet, Wallace Havelock Robb, and also visited many other places of historical interest. They visited in Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boland, of Ailsa Craig, wish to announce the engagement of their young­ est daughter, Johanna Margaret, to James Michael Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryan, of Lucan. The wedding will take place at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, on September 27, at 9 a.m. 11c with relatives and friends Trenton and St. Catharines. Exeter Native of Jo- Noted Doctor Dr. Frank Scott, 4 4, chief orthopaedic service at St. seph’s Hospital, Hamilton, and a former practicing physician in Stratford, died yesterday in Hamilton General Hospital. Death followed a heart seizure. Dr. Scott was noted for his work on behalf of crippled children. He was instrumental in organizing the present cerebral palsy c entre in Hamilton. His interest extended throughout the province, and he devoted much time in promoting country-wide surveys of crippled children by service clubs. A native of Exeter, Dr. Scott graduated from the University of Toronto, taking post graduate courses in England and Scot­ land. He left his Stratford prac­ tice to serve with the armed forces. Dr. Scott leaves his wife and four children, Rosemary, Peter, Martha and Ian. Dr. late the late cis, Scott was a son of the John H. Scott, a native of Cromarty’ district, and the Mrs. Scott. James H. Fran- of Tavistock is a cousin. The body is resting at the •family home, 16 Forsythe Pl., Hamilton, and will be taken to St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 11 o’clock Friday morninc: for service at 1:00 o’clock. Inter­ ment will take place in Park­ lawn Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Harry Beaver, Crediton, wishes to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered him with treats, cards and visits, while a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, and since return­ ing home. 11c Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Banting, Lucan, wish to thank their many friends for their attendance at their sixtieth wedding annivers­ ary reception in the Lucan Com­ munity Memorial Centre on Sun­ day, September 7, and also for their gifts, flowers, wires and many letters and cards j)f con­ gratulations and good wishes, c Mr, William Schroeder wishes to thank his friends, relatives and neighbors who so kindly re­ membered him with cards, treats and visits while a patient in Vic­ toria Hospital and since return­ ing home. 11c Mrs. Lou Simpson, of Hensall, wishes to express her deepest thanks and appreciation to all those who so kindly remembered her with calls, cards, flowers and treats, while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since returning home, with spe­ cial mention to the doctors and nursing staff at the hospital, c I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives who re­ membered me in any way while" I was a patient at Victoria Hos­ pital, London, and since I re­ turned home.—Betty L. Bailey. * I wish to thank all friends and relations who visited me and sent flowers and treats while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital and since returning home.’ John Prout. -Mr. 11* IN MEMORIAM of our father, loving memory husband and ____, Box, who parsed away Port rela- family. Johnston Detroit, Lucinda DASHWOOD •Mrs. Jack Huffman, of Colborne, is visiting with fives here. _ Mrs. Krueger, of Kitchener, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schatz. .Miss Betty Gaiser has entered Victoria Hospital in London as a nurse-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. Monkman and family, of Centralia, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and tMrs. T. Harry Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Neil Mclsaac, of sent Monday with Mrs. Mclsaac. Mrs. Schaefer, of Parkhill, is visiting with relatives here for a few weeks. Miss Theresa Zimmer has entered St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, as a nurse-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKishnie, of London, spent a few days vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. The Dashwood girls’ softball team was seranaded by the hand Monday night on their re­ turn from Clinton where they defeated the Clinton girls’ team. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Thompson of Belleville have returned to their home, after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Ade- laine Thompson, of the village. Miss Marie Maier, of London, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Shirley Kellar has re­ turned home after spending a year with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­ Kinnon, of St, Thomas. The Ladies Aid of the Zion Lutheran Church •monthly meetings ber 10. Mr. and Mrs. BOX—In beloved Charles September 15, 19 27. Gone is the face we loved so dear; Silent ihe voice hear; far away not too reach Forever in —Sadly missed by his wife and three daughters. 11* COLEMAN — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Wesley Coleman, who passed away three years ago, September 11, 1949. Words cannot tell how we loved him, And deep in our hearts there’s a pain; God alone knows how much we miss him As we journey along life’s lane. But his voice ing, “Dear loved true; At the end of I’ll be watching and waiting for you.” —Always remembered by his wife, family and grandchild­ ren. 11* we loved to will commence again Septem- Too But for far our sight or speech for thought to hearts. seems gently call- ones, be good and your life’s journey STAHL—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Rosina Stahl, who passed away five years ago September 11, 1947. Two loving hands are resting, The voice we loved is stilled, Mother who meant so much to us Now is sleeping in a quiet .grave. God gave us the strength to bear it, He knew we loved our Mother so; But what it meant to part her No one will ever know. It is lonesome without Mother, And sad the weary way; For life is not the same with us Since you were called away. We have many a lonely heart­ ache And many a silent tear; But oh what a beautiful memory Of a Mother so precious to us. -—Always remembered by het son, Irving, and daughters, Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt and Mrs, Ervlne Eggert. 11c with you, Lome Becker, Martha and Allen Becker, Dan Moffit and Norman Fisher spent Wednesday at the ONE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred TenEyck, Joyce and Ronnie, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with relatves. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Brandt, I Of Kitchener, spent Sunday with I ML and Mrs, Henry Becker, Jr, I Assume Posts New president of Exeter Kins­ men, Ray Frayne, was installed into office by a district official at a meeting of the club Thurs­ day night. It was the Kinsmen’s first fall meeting. Past Peputy District Governor, Ron Stevenson, conducted the ceremony. Others on stalled were: first vice-president; nions, Gordon Hall, the executive in­ Ralph Genttner, Eldrid Sim- second vice - president; Farrow, secretary; C. W. Hall, treasurer, Fred Eller­ ington, registrar and Don South­ cott, past president. Bulletin Editor is Robert Southcott and directors are Shel­ don Wein, Elmore McBride Earl Witmer. Chairman of committees elude: Bill Tuckey, ways means; Robert Southcott, vice; George Rether, program. Bill Musser, sports and hoc­ key; Doug? Pryde, inter-club and expansion; Ralph Sweitzer, Kin education and club history; Ray Wuerth, membership and attendance; Eldrid Simmon housenumbering. and in- and ser- S, to of her and the EDGEWOOD Mr. Don Middleton started Normal School on Tuesday. He attended the Junior Farmers’ camp at Orillia last week. Mrs. Margaret Bowman, Revere, had an operation on leg on Thursday. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Garret, Jr., on arrival of a daughter. Joyce Moore has been sick with the flu. , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas West­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zelinski, all of London, attended the dance in Mi\ Garret’s new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips and Eugene visited Moore ning. Mrs. day afternoon Egan and family. Some of the beginners started to Revere school Margie Jean Egan, Ann Hardie and Judy Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leslie spent the weekend in Detroit. Mrs. Alice Wiper visited Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Roy Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garret held a dance Wednesday evening in their new steel bar. Nearly 700 people attended. CKNX entertainers provided the music. McGrath, of with Mr. and Mrs. and family Friday London, Roy eve- Austin Hobbs spent with Mrs. Fri- Bill who are: the Stephen Lets Drain Contract Stephen council awarded contract for the Eagleson Muni­ cipal Drain to Charles P. Diet- rich at the meeting last week. Mr. Dietrich’s tender was for $1,350. Council stipulated work must be completed by fall. The drain by-law was given its final reading after a court of i evision was held at which there were no appeals. Council passed a by-law pro­ hibiting dogs running at large in the police village of Crediton from May 15 to October 1 of each year. Payment of general accounts to the amount of $100.15 was authorized. Road accounts totalling $3,- to for 705.42, including $1,266.75 Dominion Road Machinery repairs, and $1,365.90 to Armco Drainage and Metal Products culverts, were paid. for Crediton Assaulter Fined $50, Costs Marcel Joseph Leger, 29, Crediton, pleaded guilty Middlesex magistrate’s yesterday to assault _____„ bodily harm to Harold Dauncey, 31, of Cartwright St., London, and was fined $50 and costs, Dauncey, his face swollen and both eyes blackened, said the assault occurred outside a home near Mooresville early on Sunday. He had driven Leger’s wife to her parents’ home, he said, after there had been trouble between Leger and the wife. Dauncey is a cousin of Mrs. Leger, he said. 29,of , #in court causing ELBER TA PEACHES, Bartlett pears, tree ripened. Market price, bring containers. Govenlock Or­ chard, half mile north of Forest on Blue Wafer Highway. 11:18* NEW SKIRTS & BLOUSES are in at Tudor’s in Hensall. See them now. Skirts in wool tweed and gabardine are lovely! 11c BARLEY FORKS—We have sev­ eral of these 5-tyne long-handled forks, a bit rusted but otherwise as good as new. Reduced to clear. —Exeter Co-Op, phone 287-W. 11c LONG-PLAYING Columbia 33ya record player. Ideal addition for outdated '‘78” equipment. Small, compact model. Best offer takes it. Apply Times-Advocate. tfn HIGH BACK 30” iron porcelain sink. Wall basin with trap. Jew­ el coal and wood range, warm­ ing closet, reservoir, new grates. Also qdd buffet and small mod­ ern dresser. Apply Mrs. Tomes, Clandeboye, phone 85-3 4- Lucan. 11c ’36 CHEV COACH, good condi­ tion, cheap for cash. Phone 709- J Exeter, " 11* SEW AND SAVE — New and used sewing machines, fully guaranteed. Repairs to all makes and models. Singer Sewing Ma­ chine, Goderich. Phone 1135. 3-20tfc CO-OP FEEDS — Our warehouse is carrying a full line of pre­ pared feed as well as whole and ground grain. We are in a posi­ tion to supply your needs with the best quality and at a mod­ erate price. Fertlizer has been moving readily and we carry a wide selection of analysis. —Ex­ eter Co-Op, phone 287-W. 11c ALBERTA COAL—A car load of this high quality fuel arrived this week. We have a few tons still unsold. Order today and be sure of a supply. •—Exeter Co- Op, phone 287-W. 11c SUNSHINE RANGETTE, in good condition, very reasonable. Ap­ ply P.M Q. 174, RCAF Centralia. 11:18* 19 50 GENERAL ELECTRIC re­ frigerator, 9| cu. ft., excellent condition. —Phone 347-r-14. 11:18* 19 46 BUICK, radio, heater, air- conditioning. Trade for half-ton pickup. —Telephone 475-r-2 Ex­ eter. 11* USED PIANO. Apply at Times- Advocate. 11c SHOW MARE, Pinto and Palo­ mino, three-year-old, saddle or harness, quiet, $200. Phone 34- r-7 Kirkton, Case Allen. 11c MODERN WOOD and coal range with high shelf, new condition. Can be seen at Hawkins’ Hard­ ware. 11:18c CALF — Phone 476 Exeter or see it at the farm, 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Exeter. — Phone Kirkton 39-r-10. 9-lltfc COLEMAN SPACE heater, med­ ium size. Only used two months. Phone 520. He 1928 CHEV — Good condition. Apply 9 28 Main St., Exeter. 11* CLOVER HONEY — Bring your own container. Apply Mrs. Wm. Carrick, Hay P.O. 11* LARGE QUEBEC heater, in good condition. Apply Times-Advocate. 11* ONE 4-FT. GLASS show case, reasonable. Phone 588, Exeter. 11* WEANER PIGS and chunks. Ap- ply Chester Dunn, Exeter. lie DUST MOPS — Ladies, you can FLANNELETTE REMNANTS at Tudor’s in Hensall. Blue, pink and white. Good value. All short ends 1 to 6 yards. 11c RAYON TARTANS for dresses, overalls, shirts, skirts and jump­ ers. Priced at $1.39 at Tudor's in Hensall. 11c TUDOR’S IN HENSALL have All-Weather Coats at $19.95. Smartly styled and practical too. 11c BABY CARRIAGE in first condition. Complete with ners. —Tudor’s Dry Goods, sail. class run- Hen- 11c BRICK SIDING — If planning to cover the your house or garage, ROLLED you are Sides Of juui uuuoc vi gaiage, etc., call in at the Co-Op and ask to see this material. It is easily installed and relatively in­ expensive. —Exeter Co-Op, phone 287-W. 11c QUEBEC HEATER, large, with stand and screen, like new. Also a 3-burner coal oil stove with small oven. Apply Mrs. David Millar, phone 475-J. 11* 29 BAGS CEMENT. Apply Asa Penhale, John St., Exeter. 11* SIX PIGS, 7 weeks old. Apply Hugh Chunks, 4 0-r-7 Dashwood. 11:18c 200 NEW HAMP pullets, five months old. Apply Lloyd Rey­ nolds, phone 177-r-4 Exeter. 11* ALL-WOOL PLAIDS at Tudor’s in Hemsail. Hunting Mackinnon, Black Watch, Lindsay and R.C.- A.F. at $3.95. 11c USED TABLE, white baked ena­ mel, chrome legs, in excellent condition. — Irvine Armstrong, phone 434 Exeter. 11* FOR SALE—15 to 20 cords of oak and pine. —Southcott Pines, Grand Bend, or phone 31-W Ex­ eter. 4:11c ONE BROWN metal bedstead and springs, double size; .twd brown metal bedsteads, single size. —'Phone 206-M. 11c LARGE SIZE Enterprise oil heater, in excellent condition, used one winter, $40.00. Apply P.M.Q. 134, R.C.A.F. Centralia, or F/O Davies, Station Local 285. 11c HALF DOZEN dining room chairs, real solid, $1.00 each. Electric 3-burner stove, $10.00. Davenport, springs like new, $10.00, including mattress. Ap­ ply Mrs. L. W. M. Freele, Grand Bend. 11c save yourself money by purchas- i THREE ACRES canning corn ing a mop from our excellent | stalks, good standing, fresh. Ap­ selection of dust mops. To clear one-third off. —Exeter Co-Op, phone 287-W. lie ply to Albert Mitchell, Exeter south. 11* ONE ONLY Williams refrigera­ tor, 10£ cu, ft., sealed unit, guaranteed, across the top freez­ er, butter conditioner and crisp- ers. This buy. W. Reduced to cost to clear, machine is an excellent —Exeter Co-Op, phone 287- 11c 100 COLUMBIA ROCK pullets, 5 months. Phone Dashwood 35- r-7. 11c PULLETS FOR SALE — Ready to lay. Vi-Cross. 20 weeks old Vi-Cross. 20 week old Rhode'Is­ land Reds. —Lakeview Hatchery Ltd., phone 7. 11:18c air- in- 30 Workman Injured In 30-Foot Fall A workman at Centralia port suffered severe back juries Friday when he fell feet to a cement floor of a hangar, Harry McKinnon, 38, of P6ne- tang, fell from either a scaffold or a ladder while replacing some heating equipment. After being treated by an RCAF doc­ tor, he was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, in an amhu* lanoe. PERSONAL “SKINNY” GIRLS! GET LOVE­ LY CURVES! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new pep. Try famous health and weight-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab­ lets. Introductory, “get-acquaint­ ed” size only 60^. All druggists. LOST STRAYED — From grass farm, sixth concession of Biddulph township north, one western yearling Hereford^1 steer. Phone Wes Revington (collect), Lucan, Ontario. 9: 4tfc PLEASE RETURN — Will party who picked up china cabinet from side of No. 4 highway about 2 miles south of Exeter, lost Friday, please return it to Chambers & Darling, Exeter, phone 9. ___ 11c LOST—-Aged blond Spaniel, an­ swers to the name of Blondie, in and around Lucan, -Friday, September 5. Phono J. A. Rydall, 25-r-l Lucan. lie STRAYED — White 2-year-old steer, on the 18th concession of Stephen. Apply Ervin Devine, R.R. 2, Dashwood. ll:18e MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Whitewashing and cleaning, arrangements can be made. —Bill Watson, phone 35- r-19 Dashwood. 6-18:ll-30c PAINTING & PAPERHANGING, kitchen cabinets, all kinds of built-in cupboards, and tile floors. —Thos. H. Walker, tele­ phone 553 Exeter. 4-10tfc DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA­ TIONS—Get fitted for cooler weather. See Mrs. Pryke, 126 John Street (side entrance). — Phone 703. 11* WARNING—Many turnip aphids around again! Watch your tur­ nips, and if they need spraying, call L. V. Hogarth, phone 266 Exeter. 9-lltfc STOCK WANTED I AM IN THE MARKET for alf kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exe­ ter. i*tfc ATTENTION FARMERS-Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone Collect Ed Andrew, Sea­ forth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235, 5-ltfc Call Ontario Rendering Company for dead, disabled animals. Satis­ faction GUARANTEED, Sanitary Removal. Special weekend and holiday service. Call COLLECT Exeter 158, or for/fast service call direct COLLECT Hamilton 3-8656, the truck in your vicin­ ity will be notified. 6-19tfc WANTED OFFICE SAFE, medium-sized, in fair condition. Apply in writing to Irving Keyes, Glamis, Ont. 11:18* METAL ICE-BOX, in good con­ dition. Phone 90-r-7 Zurich. 4* HOUSE FOR RENT—-Five or six rooms, unfurnished, oil heating. Must be clean. Phone 533-R. 11* GREY HOOD for Sunshine baby carriage. Apply Mrs. H. M. Macks, Victoria and Carling Sts. 11:18* MONEY UNDER s h o r‘t term mortgage on pure-bred dairy cat­ tle, good security. Apply Box D, Times-Advocate, 11c REAL ESTATE QUICK SALE — Two - bedroom cottage, modern, full dry base­ ment, large lot. Call 427-M. 11* STOP! — If you wish to buy a new home in our town, see J. W. Hern, Sanders St. 11c FOR SALE ■— Two farms on county roads in the Exeter dist­ rict. Good buildings and good water supply. Apply Fred Cole, representing J. W. Holt, Realtor. 11* FOR SALE — About an acre of good land-on Marlborough Street, suitable for cultivation and for lots on which to build. Other building lots also. W. O. Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Salesman. 8-21tfc NEW FOUR-ROOM cottage, ful­ ly equipped, lot 160x120. Water­ loo and Carling St. or 307 Anne Street. 8-28tfc WARTIME HOUSE—U storeys, asbestos shingle exterior, good location. Recently redecorated interior. Grounds improved. Com­ plete with oil heat. Phone 429- W. 4:11* 3-BEDROOM COTTAGE, insulat­ ed, hot water furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen modernized. Three lots, several fruit trees. Posses­ sion arranged. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman, Exeter. 4-17tfc 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with kit­ chen conveniences, 3-piece bath, stove heated, liberal .terms. 4- room insul brie cottage, with conveniences and furnace, rea­ sonably priced for quick sale. Other houses, stores and farms. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. 9-lltfc EXETER DISTRICT FARM, 200 acres of very productive land. Fine brick house with nice lawn. Large barn^ with silo. Hydro and water pressure. 45 acres freshly seeded. Fall ploughing done. Good bush. Located on highway close to school and store. This is a farm that you will be proud to earn. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont. 9-lltfc FOR RENT’—Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners. Beavers Hard­ ware. 5-8tfc FOR RENT—The office former­ ly occupied by Clerk C. V. Pic­ kard. Apply at Times-Advocate, 3-20tf* FOUR-ROOM apartment, unfurn­ ished. Apply J. M. Thompson, ’ Box 23, Centralia. 4:11* APARTMENT — Self-contained, separate entrance, reasonable. Apply at Times-Advocate. 4*:11c SMALL APARTMENT, all con­ veniences, private entrance. Ap­ ply Beaupre Store, North Exeter, phone 301. 4;11c HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES—Do you need money? Married women required for part-time employment (pre­ ferably evenings). Good remun­ eration for 8 to 10 hours a week of your sparetime. Will not interfere with household duties. No investments required. Apply Box W, Times-Advocate. 11:18c PART-TIME bookkeeper, gentle- man. Apply Box 85, Exeter, lie DO YOU NEED MONEY? You can mane from $50.00 to $75.00 a week by selling 250 guaranteed household necessities in your surroundings. Send today for free catalogue and details. Fam- ilex, 1600 B, Lelorimier, Mont­ real. lie ACCOUNTANT WANTED — A man capable of taking full charge of company business and office. Duties to commence Oct. 1, 1952. Apply in writing stating qualifications, experience and salary expected to B. W. Tuckey, Tuckey Transport Ltd., Exeter. 4:11c & A librarian is required for the Exeter Public Library, Please ap­ ply to the secretary, Mrs. L. F. Howey, stating qualifications. Duties to begin on November 1. 4:11c NOTICES THE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND The Court or Revision on the Village Assessment will sit in the Village Hall on September 22, 1952, at 2 p.m. (Monday). HERBERT WAINWRIGHT, ____________Clerk 11:18c TO THE RATEPAYERS OF HAY AND STANLEY TWPS. Owing to the fact that the Municipal Council of the Village of Hensall has given the Muni­ cipal Councils of Hay and Stan­ ley Townships ample time to come to an agreement over the matter of fire protection, and' have been unable to get any satisfaction as regards the same from either of the Municipal Councils, therefore after October 1, 1952, no fire calls will be answered from either Township by the Hensall Fire Brigade 'and' take notice that both Councils have been advised of this. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE!’ VILLAGE OF HENSALL Jarnos A. Paterson, Clerk 11:18c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM D. SANDERS, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of William D. Sanders, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 9th day of August, 1952, are re­ quired to file particulars of the same with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 20th day of September next, after which date the estato will be distributed, having regard' only to those claims of which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Executrices, Exeter, Ontario 4:11:18c AUCTION SALES Stockers and Market Cattle auction at Kitchener Stock- Tuesday, September 16, A large offering of EXETER HOMES—We are in a position to offer you a choice of houses for quick session. Several of these newly listed and we are offering them for first time, in size from two rooms and to $10,000. be had on several. Do not put tbe matter ments to see these properties~at your earliest convenience. 0, V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St,, Ex­eter, ' 9-lltfc now good P os- are now the These houses range to five bed­ in price from $3,000 Liberal terms may sale for off. Make arrange- by yards; 1:30 p.m H|___w Stockers and butcher cattle will be sold by weight or the dollar as you wish. Tuesday offers a real cattle market for buying and selling larger cattle only, at. top prices and at reduced rates. Ontario farmers and dealers are invited to join . __L ments and take advantage of this special sale. Remember the date—that’s Tuesday, not Thurs­ day when our regular commun­ ity sale is held, but next Tues­ day, September 16, for the spe- of stockers and butcher western ship- cial sale cattle, F. J.STEEPLER, MGR. Phone 2-9671 Ho