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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-21, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 195? Used 51 Chev Coach Powerglide Fleetline 51 Chev Coach Radio 48 Pontiac Coach Like New 41 Ford Coach 40 Ford Sedan 51 Fargo Pick-Up i/2-Ton 49 Chev Pick-Up %-Ton Work Progresses On Queen's Park The Queen’s Park epihmittee has progressed with its plans to construct a playground at the north end of Exeter. The site han been purchased and sand boxes, horshoe pits, swings and a baseball diamond are being constructed. The following donated to the campaign: Twenty-five dollars; R. W. Tuekey, Exeter Dairy, Mrs. S. Thompson, Beaupre Store, Ten dollars: Frank Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Menard, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth. Mr. " Mathers, Dr. F. J. — Tuekey, Exeter Coach Lines, F. Dobbs, Buswell Shoe Store, Ulne Snell, Bruce Tuekey, Simpson-Sears, Canada Bread, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johns. Five dollars: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. K. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harness, Mr. and Mrs.M. Edwards, Wm. Smith, J. Kydd, N. Hackney, D. Finkbeiner, W. Hat­ter, Seldon Fuels, Thomas Pryde, Jack Cutting, J. H. Jones, Miss M. Jones, Lex McDonald, Dr. H. H. Cowen, C. V. Pickard, F. A. May & Son, F. W. Huxtable, Lindenfield Ltd., Dr. F. J. Butson, Norm Stan.- lake, Jack Weber, Hopper-Hockey, W. Hatter, Larry Snider, E. Brady, Dr, J. G. Dunlop, Dr. M. C. Flet­ cher, Cecil Smith, Cliff White. Three dollars: Mrs. W. Henderson, Mrs. W. Elliott, A, Blommaert, G. Wurm, T. Allen. S. Dykstra, Miss I. Beaupre. Two dollars: P. Tyreman, H. Smith, Mrs. W. Lutman. A. E. Wuerth, W. Haley, N. Martin, G. Stire, R, Jory, Exeter Produce and Storage, San­ ders Grocery, Bailey's Florist, W. G. Simmons & Sons, Mrs. Van de Worp, Percy McFalls, H. Laing. Mrs. C. Fairbairn. Don SOutheott, R. E. Rus­sell, R. Westman, Don jolly, 'Hollow Tree Gift Shoppe, D. G. Appleton, R. C. Dinney, E. Carscadden, Fred Smith, Earl Witmer, William Cham- ’ hers, L. Robertson. Southcott Bros., Jack Doerr, W. G. Cochrane, Wes Ryckman, McKnight & Walper, H. Green, A. Neil, Ralph Hicks, G. Ar­ thur, South End Service. Rene Francois, $1.50; Marlene Har- nes, $1.15. One dollar: Richard Yellow, Mrs. A. Cornish, Mrs. Annie Mathers, Miss L. Blommaert, Miss C, MacPherson, Harry Walper, W, Harvey, Mrs. W. Webster, J. Davis, W. Gould, Mrs. C. E. McCarter, P. Browning, K. Hodgins, William Preszcator, Mrs. A. Bierling. Mrs. F. Smith, W. Tuekey, Charles Cowen, Miss Audrey Beaver, W. MacKenzie, G. Flynn, E. Harness, Bruce Rivers, Glen Fisher, Mrs. Mc- Creery, W. S. Cole, W. Armstrong, Mrs. A, Ford, William Webster, Ruth Durand, Mr, and Mrs, G. Frayne, George Johnson, Wes Hackney, Fred Bloomfield, Albert Ostland, Mr. and I Mrs, H. Swartzentruber. ! Less than $1.09: Mrs. E. Yellow, J. Grassiek, C. Davis, Mrs. G. Shaw,. L. Johnston, James Wilson, Sam Smith, Mrs, Deun, G-. W. Smith, Mrs. Brod­ erick, p. Merkley, N. Hockey, Jean Horton, Lenore Ellis, Mrs. C. Well­ ington. Mervin Webb, Mrs. Harris, ) Mrs, Douglas, Total donations, $545.75. Further donations may be left at Beaupre’s Store, McDonald's Service Station, or given to Jack Cutting. Tickets are being sold on a quilt, the draw to be made on July 1. Message From Greenway By MRS. CAKMEN \VOORBUJIN >Ir. and Mrs H. Milner, Oscar Lines, Store, J Snell Bros LIMITED Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 100 EXETER Give Generously To The Arena Floor Fund Next Week Men! Get Your Ties Coronation Personal Items The W.M.S. anniversary of the United Church will be held on Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Capt, (Mrs,) Skipper^ of Grand Bend,- will be the guest speaker. •Mrs. Russell Brown, Gordon and Erie spent a few days with relatives in Sarnia. Miss Marlene Woodburn and Miss Audrey Mitchell spent a few days last week with friends in Buffalo, Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. T, Ulens, Mr. and Mrs. David Cluness, of Parkhill, visited. Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. John and Frank, of Hamilton, Sunday with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Seven members were received into church membership of United Church on Sunday. Mr, Dawson Woodburn, of ronto, spent the weekend at home here. Master Brenton Hartle, Sarnia, visited last week with grandparents, Mr. and Henry Hartle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein­ feld, of Exeter, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and Morley, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Milton Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Pollock and Peter, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Pollock. Mother And Daughter Banquet The C.G.I.T. of the United Church held their Mother and Daughter Banquet in the base­ ment of the church on Tuesday evening, May 12, at 7 p.m. when 37 mothers, daughters and visit­ ors sat down to a dinner served by the W.M.S. The basement was decorated with flowers and the C.G.I.T. colors, blue and white, One of the classrooms was decor­ ated with a display of articles the girls made during the winter and spring. Corsages were pre­ sented to the mothers and visit­ ors. The banquet was in charge of the leaders, Mrs. Carman Wood­ burn and Miss Edith Tompkins, assisted by the C.G.I.T. girls. The toast to the Queen was responded to by singing “The National An­ them”. Mrs. Woodburn gave the toast to the church which was responded to by all singing “The Church’s One Foundation”. June Steeper, the C.G.I.T. president, proposed the daughter’s toast to the mother and was accompanied by the girls. Mrs. Bruce Eagle- son proposed the mother's toast t,o the daughters and was accom­ panied by the mothers. Miss Edith Tompkins proposed the toast to the W.M.S. which was responded to by the W.M.S. president, Mrs. Elton Curts. A sing-song was enjoyed by all. Betty Ann Horner, vice-presi­ dent, gave the daughter’s pledge and Mrs. Gordon Young gave the mother’s pledge. A very fine ad­ dress was given by the guest speaker, Mrs. J. G. Porter, of Parkhill. Mrs. W. C. Smith also gave a few words of welcome. Marlene Eagleson and Beverley Rock, on behalf of the C.G.I.T., presented the W.M.S, and W.A. with salt and pepper shakers. Mrs. Elton Curts and Mrs. Bry- den Taylor, the presidents, pressed their girls. A very was brought joining hands Be The Tie That Binds' . ed by the Mizpah Benediction. with her Gordon Allister visited the To- his of his Mrs. ex­ appreciation to the successful evening to a close by all and singing “Blest ’, follow- McKnight & Walper Distinctive, unusual, eye-catching ties, symbolic of the crowning of Queen Elizabeth II. Colorful cravats with Royal crests and colors. Beautiful, full color reproduc­ tions of Her Majesty. Tops For Sports Here comes the sports season, with all its fun^ excitement, and relaxation. Are you prepared ? McK & W have grand sport clothes for you. T-SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS JOCKEY SHORTS SUMMER SOCKS Holeproof Nylon Open Mesh Cool and Comfortable! Shrink Resistant McGREGOR’S Happy Foot Health Sock Comfortable and Healthful Summer Pants the New TRAFALGAR PANT with the distinctiveSee __ LANCER DRAPE. A honey! LADIES! FATHERS’ DAY IS JUNE 21. Buy Him Sports Togs From McK & W While Our Stocks Are Complete. McKnight & Walper Your Tip Top Dealer PHONE 81 EXETER Mrs. Art Gaiser Sorority Hostess Mrs. Art Gaiser wag hostess at her home in Shipka Tuesday night for the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The newly-elected president, Mrs. Jack Doerr, conducted the business meeting during which final plans were made for the ballet recital by the pupils of Miss Jacqui Fort which the sorority will sponsor on May 29 in the High School auditorium. A donation of $15 was voted to the Queen’s Park playground at Exeter North, On Wednesday, May 37, the Mother’s Day Coronation tea will be held at Monetta Menard's, The next regular meeting, in the form of a social evening for members and their escorts, will be held at St, Joseph’s, where a weiner roast will be enjoyed on June 9. Mrs. Clara Wellington, sorority director, took charge of the pro­ gram oil “Literature”. She was introduced by Miss Norma Wil­ son and Miss Anne Kartushyn expressed the thanks of the mem­ bers for the interesting program. Mrs. M. Klumpp, Mrs. J.'Hay- ter and Miss Irene Beaupre assisted the hostess in serving lunch. “Old at 40,50,60?” — Man, You’re Crazy Forget your age I Thousands are peppy at 70. Try “ pepping up” with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weai; rundown feeling duo solely to body’s leek ot Iron which many men and women call “old.” Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very day. New “get acquainted’’ size only OOft.1 For sale at all drug stores everywhere, PRODUCTS ROSS HAUGH Phone 35-r-S Dashwood Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON Miss Shirley Atkinson spent the weekend with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Eagleson, of Grand Bend. Katherine and Ronnie Oke, of Hurondale, were recent visitors with their little cousins, Marion and Robert Heckman. Mrs. Ceceil Skinner, Mrs. John McAllister, Mrs. M. Elston and Mrs. Allan Elston attended an instructive illustrated lecture given by John F, Clarke, lecturer from the Ontario Department of Horticulture, Toronto, Jn the Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, on May 12, sponsored by the Horticultur­ al Society.' Mrs. Ida McRoberts, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford and John. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood- all and Judy, of Windsor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and family spent Sunday their parents, Mr. and Frank Lewis. M. H. and Mrs. Elston, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Elston family attended the re-opening services of Emmanuel Church, London Township, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp­ son, of North Bay, are holidaying for a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and family, of London, spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Miss Doro­ thy Fischer, of London, is spend­ ing a few days with her parents. •Mrs, Leo Flannigan is spend­ ing a few days with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Blair. Mr. and Mrs, Lome Weiberg and family were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Purdie, of Hensail. Mrs. Karl Weiberg and Mrs. Lome 'Weiberg have been assist­ ing Mrs. John Kuzmick, of Credi­ ton, who had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist. Honored On Birthday On Friday, May 15, Mrs. M. II. Elston entertained some relatives and friends in honor of her mother, Mrs, Fred Davis, on her eighty-second birthday. Mrs. Davis, who is quite active for her years, is one of a family of seven who are all living, Mrs. Davis being the eldest, including Mr. Henry Hodgins, of Lucan; Mrs. W. J. Davis, Saintsbury; Mrs. George Godbolt, Centralia, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Wood­ ham. One sister, Mrs, G. Need­ ham, of Ilderton, was unable to be present owing to ill health, also one brother, William J. Hodgins, of Viking, Alta. The house was decorated with flags and spring flowers, and the table was centered with a large birthday cake. Mrs. Davis ceived many lovely gifts, In the evening several friends of the family called offer Mrs. Davis birthday greet­ ings, including Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth, of Cen­ tralia, and Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Exeter. Mr, George Davis also celebrated his birthday after midnight while still with the gathering, it being May 16. Profit Here FOR SALE CAPONS—4-week-old started capons, and custom capouizins. Phone 57-r- 23 Dashwood. 14:21* WEDDING CAKE BOXES—Got them at The Exeter Times-Advocate. 1951 JAMES MOTORCYCLE, 198 e.c.. in perfect shape. A real sport model almost completely covered with clirome. Less than 100 miles since complete overhaul. Priced to sell. — Joe Gunn, phone 44 Crediton. 7:14:21c ONE USED 5-H.P. Sea King out­board motor, A-l condition, used ap­ proximately 30 hours. Too small for present boat. Price $130.00. —Huron Lumber Co. 5-14tfc WATERLOO THRESHER, 24x40, on rubber, nearly new; M.H, hayloader, di’oii-head; tractor disc harrow. Ap­ ply Paul Ranlak, R.R. 2, London, Lot 16, Con. 11, on No. 4 Highway. 14:21:28* FOR SALE?—Moffat 4-burner electric stove, white enamel, in excellent con­ dition. Phone 16 Exeter. 14:21c TOMATOES, SWEET PEPPERS and flowers in containers, Cabbage, cauli­ flower, celery and also tomatoes loose, Mrs. Gordon H, Schwalm, Hen­ sall, Ont., Box IL 21c STOP CLAW - RIDING, milk with genuine tug-and-pull. Surge Milkers are adjustable to the individual cow because of their hanging arrange­ ment. Cail Lovell McGuire, Surge Service Dealer, phone collect 593, Wingham. 21* 5-YEAR-OLD thoroughbred chestnut mare, with three white stockings and a star. Broken to ride and drive. — Phone 123 Kirkton. 21:28c 5 RANGE SHELTERS in good con­ dition. Phone 400-W or 325 William Street. 24* FRTGIDAIRE, like new, still under guarantee. Cheap for cash. PMQ 101 Wellington Crescent. 21* HEAVY DUTY 10 h.p. outboard motor. Regular $375 for $175. Apply 13G Anne Street or phone 1-M. 21c INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC milk cooler, 9-can capacity; also Massey- Harris milking machine, 2 single units, 1 double unit. Al) in first class condition. Apply Harold Taylor, phone 39-r-8 Kirkton. 21* Comments About Centralia By MRS. F. BOWDEN Women’s Missionary Society The May meeting of with Mrs. also and re- old to NOTICE i NOTICE The new Provincial Plumbing Code came into force on May 6, 1953. It does not affect simple repairs (leaks, stoppages, etc,). It does not affect alterations and new installations in the following: 1. 2. 3. Blaess on a municipal or1 community tfatOr supply, Localities in which the population dehsity is thtefe dr or more persons per acre (towns, villages, hataiets, built-up areas in the country or at thd lake). Public-access buildings (schools, municipal etc.). Please note that septic tank installations are still approval in every locality. For further information consult HURON COUNTY UNIT, CLINTON, 'buildings. Subject to HEALTH the W.M.S. was held in the school­ room of the church on Tuesday evening with Agnes Anderson as leader of the program. Scripture verses were read by Flossie Davy. The work of the United Na­ tions was the topic chosen. A skit was given showing how the League of Nations, comprising 60 nations of the world, is work­ ing with missionaries and doc­ tors. Mrs. ’M. Elliott presided for the business period. The report of the Presbyterial meeting was given by Mrs. G. Burton and Mrs. George Hepburn. Lunch was served by Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Shol- ■dice and Mrs. Hepburn. Personal Items F/O and Mrs. J. L. Andrew and family, of Fort Erie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. George Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tripp and family, of Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnsosn, of Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. William Ford, of Usborne, and AC1 Robert Tripp, of Aylmer, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley and David, Mr, and Mrs. “" Dunn and Katherine visited the weekend with Mr. and George Dunn and Mr. and R, Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. G. family, of London, weekend with Mr. Frank Hicks. The reproduction Elizabeth is now on our post office. Centralia is quite proud to be one of the smaller post offices to have this lovely painting. Stephen Hunsberger celebrated his seventh birthday on Monday. In honor of the occasion his mother entertained 14 of his young friends. ■Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hodgins, of Hamilton; Mr. Cyril Bloomart and Mrs. Lillie McFalls called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb and Wayne visited one day last week With Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Weir and family in Millbank. Mrs. Greb attended a W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. Weir at which she presided over the program. ■Mrs. Agnes Lammie, Hensail, visited for a few days last week with Mi’, and Mrs. R. Lammie, Mr, and Mrs. Lome Hicks spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Pollock and family in Ripley. The boys Sunday School class, with their teachers, Mr. K. Hod­ gins and Mr. R. planning another tion in the hear have your papers ■boys when they call. Ahniversafy services will be held in the church 6n Sunday with a guest speaker and special music by the choir assisted by a soloist from Sarnia and Mr. Alan Elston. Services at 10:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. B. Borland spent the weekend in Detrbit. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were in Toronto over the week* end where they attended the annual dinner of the Canada Packers Quarter Century Club at the Royal York Hotel. Roth men have been truck drivers with the company (or the Rast 2'5 years. FOR SALE GENT'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, balloon tires, generator and light. — Phonp 438-M. 21C KITCHEN STOVE With oil burner attached, also 5i)-gaL oil drum. Ap­ ply 706 William Street or phone 45- W. 2jc EVERGREEN TREES—Good Norway spriice, about 6 feet high- —Harry Dougall, phone 689-r-ll Hensall. 21c 1 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE cow. 1 registered Ayrshire heifer. — Phone Zurich 91-r-13, E, W. Shantz. 21* FOR SALE—One single neck electric Hawaiian guitar, case included, $20. Last house Sanders St. W. 21* '35 DODGE SEDAN, Also Model B Ford Coach. —S. Deelstra, 3 miles east of Centralia. 21* ACME RANGETTE, also small ax- minster rug, 3x6. Apply 1J.8 St. Law­rence Ave., RCAF Centralia. 21* GOOD CHEER wood or coal range, four lids, in good condition; and rangette, hydro, 2-burner, and oven. Apply Mrs. N. Ogden, 431 Main St.21:28:4* ’36 CHEV COACH, good tires, motor and battery. Not needed by owner. Phone 709-J. 21* ’38 FORD CAR RADIO; also a white enamel ice box. Phone 22-M Exeter.21c MAROON BABY CARRIAGE. Apply Mrs. Leland Desjardine, R.R. 1. Grand Bend, 21c TWO TRACTOR Fleury-Bissell disks, 8-ft. List $220. Priced to clear $187. Apply Basil O'Rourke, Brucefield, Ont., phone 63i-r-21 Clinton. 21c WHITE ANGORA rabbits, short hair. Sheldon Sanders, Dashwood P.O. 21* EMPLOYMENT WANTED FARMERS and BUSINESSMEN—Ar­ range now for your help. Experienced Holland families, tradesmen, cleaning women and girls available. Write Henry Nyhuis, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-r-31 or 38, or Corn. Buruma farm, R.R. 4, Clinton, phone 807-r-21. When you have farms or houses for sale or rent, let us know at the above address. 14:21:28c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IMPLEMENT FRANCHISE—Valuable farm machinery franchise open in this area. Complete line of tractors and implements includes threshers, combines, forage harvesters, ensilage cutters, plows, corn planter, etc. Ap­ply Box W, Exeter Times-Advocate. 7:14:21c BABY CHICKS FOR SALE IF YOUR EYE is on the later good egg markets, see you have enough producing pullets. Bray has them for immediate delivery, dayold or start­ ed. Order July broilers now too. Get full particulars from agent, Eric Carscadden, Exeter .Phone 246-J, 21c PULLET SALE—Day-old and started while they last at these special prices. Immediate delivery — Day-old Standard Quality Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red, White Rock, Light Sus­ sex, White Wyandotte,- Light Sussex X New Hampshire, Light Sussex X Red at $18.95 per 100; New Hamp­ shire, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock,- New Hampshire X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sus­ sex $16.95 per 100; Black Minorca X White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Barred Rock, White Leghorn at $28.95 per 100; Assorted Breeds (our choice) $15.95 per 100, For Money Maker quality add $1.00 per 100; for Extra Profit add $2.00 per 100; for Special Mating add '$3.00 per 100. Started Pullets — 2 week old add $11.00 per 100; 3 week old add $17.00 per 100. Day-old Bronze toms (very special price) 39c each. C.O.D. any­ where. — Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. 21:28c HELP WANTED SALESLADY — for Gift Shoppe at Grand Bend beginning June 29. Phone 143 Grand Bend. 21:28* Elmore over Mrs. Mrs. Martin spent and and the Mrs. of Queen display in Lightfoot, hre paper collee- future. Please ready for the Give To Floor STRAYED STRAYED onto Lot 35, Concessioa 1, Usborne Township, a Hereiord .caw, red spots cm face. Owner may have same by nay1’’? ,^Wses and prov- jng property, Elgin I<owcHuO» X*Hensall, phone 685-r-24 Hensall. 21* '.!!■!■..Ai.. ....i- -'■■■'........ LOST PERSIAN KITTEN —Grey, answers to name of “Scamp”. —Phone 451;J Exeter. -lc BROWN WAIjLET containing some mopey, cheque and driver’s permit between Bayfield and Exeter* lie*- ward. Phone Sylvan S-ring-21, 210 PERSONAL "OLD AT 40, 50, 607” MAN! You’re crazy! Thousands peppy at 70, Ostrex Tonje Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron, For run-down feeling many men, women call ’’old”. New “get acquainted” size only 60c. All drug* gists. X4 *28'1.1 ? 2.5c MISCELLANEOUS FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays. Phone collect Clinton 242. 5-14alt.tfc CATTLE—If you have cattle to ship please notify Exeter Co-Op or R. B. Williams, telephone Kirkton 44-r-9. Shipping every week,_ 5-7tfc PUT IN YOUR ORDER” now to get water ponds and basements dug and bulldozing done. General trucking and loading, gravel, fill and topsoil. By the hour or contract. Lome R. Bec­ker, phone 57-r-4 Dashwood, Ontario. 7:14:21:28* For a BETTER DRY CLEANING job bring it to Tudor’s in Hensall and have it cleaned the French Cleaners way. Pickup and deliver on Monday and Thursday mornings. 10-30tfc WATER WELL DRILLING—Anyone interested in the drilling of a new well, please contact us at Crediton. —Telephone 73-r-12, Schenk Bros.30:7:14:21* CEMENT GRAVEL, plastering sand, lane gravel, fill and garden dirt. Ap­ply to Sherwood Brock, phone 439-W Exeter, or Goldie Glenn, phone 619- r-13, Ailsa Craig. 30:7:14:21* REPRESENTATIVE for North Amer­ ican Fashion Frocks—1 will alter all first orders. Call for an appointment. Mrs. Emma Beaver, 140 Main Street, north. Phone 494-W Exeter. 21c IT IS TIME for you to consider the weed problems in your grain, 1 have ample supplies of all kinds including the new MCI’ that makes it possible to spray your young seedlings with­ out any harm to your grain or your young clover with the exception of sweet clover. If you have your own spraying equipment, be sure to call on me for prices and your - needs. I also have Premerge for spraying your bean ground or sugar beets for weeds. It should be .sprayed about two days before seed sprout emerges. —L. V. Hogarth, phone 266, Exeter. REAL ESTATE STOCK WANTED DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone 'STONES’ collect Ingersoll 21 or Expter 287.• ____3>-5tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G, J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter, t;'c ATTENTION FARMERS — Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew, Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. UC FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms 6 miles south of Exeter, far summer months. Child welcome. Apply Box T, Times-Advocate. __________21* FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Exeter North, Apply to Mrs. Joe Bradt, 21* HOUSE FOR RENT near airport. Apply Box “R", Times-4dvocat«. 21c FURNISHED 4-R00M FLAT, newly decorated, hot and cold water, out­ side entrance. Apply Silas Stanlakq, 716 Carling Street, __________215 3-ROOM APARTMENT, partly furn­ ished, newly decorated, heated and hydro, Apply Times-Advocate. 21* SMALL ULTRA - MODERN cottage: electric stove, electric refrigerator­ full bath, hot and cold running wa­ter, fireplace, completely fenced: fine beach. Two miles north of Grand Bend; drive towards lake at Turn­ bull's Grove, sixth cottage to right. Discount for season. Open Sunday.— J, O. Buckeridge, Dashwood, Route 1. ____21:28* UNFURNISHED APARTMENT avail­ able June 1. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Entirely private, all conveniences, separate meter. Close to business section. —507 Wil- liam Street, phone 232-M.________21c_ 4-ROW PRECISION PLANTER—Sows turnips, sugar beets, beans and corn. Apply S. Weiner, phone 631-W Ex­ eter. 14:21* FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart­ ment for rent. —Call 619-r-ll Ailsa Craig._______________ 14:21:28:4c ONE 3-ROOM apartment and one 4- room apartment, unfurnished, newly decorated. Apply Mrs. Harold Beaver, Exeter North. 21 e LOWER HEATED apartment, mod­ ern conveniences, nicely decorated, private entrance, garage, laundry, garden. —William Oestricher, phone 12-.T Creditor). 14:210 OUR TWO-ROW precision Turnip Pointer will be available to anyone wishing to rent it at $1.00 per acre again this season. Harold Dignan, 3 miles west of Ilensall, or 91-r-18 Zu rich.______________14:21:28:4:11:18* FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners, — Beavers Hard- wtire, Exeter,___________________tfe 2-R00M FURNISHED apartment and garage. Immediate possession. Apply Times-Advocate.________________ 21* APARTMENT—Kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, full size basement, bath, hot and cold water. At Shipka, on highway. —Phone 164-14 Dashwood.23;30:7:14:21:28:Jn4* GIRL for Silk Finishing. Training not necessary. Brady Cleaners, phone 136 Exeter._____________________21c EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, fe­ male. Required immediately. Apply Tuekey Beverages, ph, 515 Exeter, c WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK—In Ex­eter, ail modern conveniences. Gen­ eral duties from 9 a,m. to 1:30 p.m. Write Box 2A, The Exeter Times- Advocate;_______________________21c HOUSEKEEPER WANTED in good home. Phone 707-W-3 Exeter between 7 and 9 p.m. ____________14:21c TEACHER — Huron County Usborne Township School Area requires Pro­ testant teacher. Duties to commence fall term. Reply stating salary ex­ pected, experience, and former in­ spector's name to Garnet Hicks, sec­retary, R.R. 3. Exeter.________5-7tfc MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ ness. Sell to 1,500 families. Good pro­fits for hustlers. Write today. Raw- leigh’s Dept, E-202-S, Montreal, 7:14:21;28c SECRETARY REQUIRED for office in Exeter, capable of taking short­hand and typing. Apply in writing to Box 7, Exeter Times-Advocate, l-15tfc LOCAL BANK requires boy age 16 to 20 who would like to make bank­ing a career. • Pension plan and good opportunity for advancement, Apply at The Bank of Nova Scotia, Exeter, 14:21:28c WANTED WANTED TO RENT — Permanently employed man urgently requires a 6- room house in Exeter, for 4 adults. Possession immediately. Phone 97-W between 5:30 and S:3o p.m. 21:28* FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE in good condition. Apply Times-Advocate. 2.1c LOT ON JAMES Street, with work­ shop. A steal at $1,200. See Larry Snider, phone 624 Exeter._____14:21c GRAND BEND — Near Turnbull's Grove: New summer home, with ex­ tra lot. Large living room with rug brick fireplace, two large bedrooms (twin-bed size), modern kitchen, 3- piece bath; knotty pine and plywood construction finish throughout. All new construction. Only $8,300. Phone 2-4772, Don Fairborn, owner, Lon­don;________________________7:14:21c HENSALL — Beautiful solid brick home for the discriminating buyer. Best corner residential location. All conveniences and facilities. Five bed­rooms. Ideally located l’or professional residence. Many extras. Must be seen to be aiipreciated. Reasonable terms. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker —R. B. Paterson, Phone 51, Hensall, Ontario.__________’___________14:21c BRICK HOUSE at 328 Main Street, good location. Quick possession. Ap- ply to M. W, Pfaff, ph. 116, 5-21 tfc FOR SALE — Small home, complete with good electric range, refrigerator and oil heater. Price $3,800.00. Easy terms. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Ex- eter, Ont. ____ _____________5-21tfc WANTED — We have been selling houses and want more to sell. We have enquiries for all types of homes and acreages. If you wish to sell we will be glad to talk the matter over with you. —C. V. Pickard, Re- altor, Main St., Exeter,_______4-9tfc CENTRALIA 3-bedroom house, hot water furnace, built-in cupboards, 3- piece bath, barn, henhouse. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales- man. __________________5-14tfo HENSALL—Post Office Block—Ideal­ly located for store or office. Adjoin­ ing seven-room house and three- room apartment included, Exception­al opportunity for commercial pro­ perty as an investment. Reasonable terms. Immediate possession. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker —R. B. Paterson, Phone 51, Hensall, Ontario. _________________ 14:21c 4-BEDROOM BRICK with extra lot, Exeter, Fine location. Bright, nicely arranged living rooms. Modern kit­ ehen and bathroom. Nicely treed lawn. This home is in good condition. Quick possession. Terms. C. V. Pic­ kard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter, Ont. ,_________________________4-16tfc FOR SALE—Building formerly occu­pied by Exeter Co-Op, This property is suitable for any retail business or light industry. C. V, Pickard, Real­ tor, M&in St., Exeter. 4-16tfc NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of GEORGE FINKBEINER deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of George Finkbeiner, late of the Village of Crediton, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the twenty-fifth day of Feb­ ruary 1953, are required to file par­ ticulars of same with Bell & Laugh­ton, Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 30th day of May next, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only io those claims of ’ ’ ’ ■ • • - • -which notice has been received. BELL & LAUGHTON Solicitors for the Executors, Exeter, Ontario, 14:21{28c In the estate of ADELINE SWEITZER deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Adeline Sweitzer, late? of the Village of Crediton, County of Huron, a Married Woman, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of March, 1953, are required to file particulars of the same with the undersigned Executors on or before the 30t.h day of May 1953, after which date the Executors of the estate tviri distribute the same having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Dated this 11th day of May, 1953. AARON JACOB SWEITZER Exeter, Ontario. HERBERT K. EILBER Crediton, Ontario. 14:21c AUCTION SALES TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN RE EXCAVATION WORK Tenders will be received by the Township of Stephen for excavation work on the Kuhn Municipal Drain. The plan, profile and specifications may be seen at the office of the may be seen at the office of Mlife Clerk, All tenders must be accom­panied with a, marked cheque of $200/00, and he in the hands of the Clerk on or before the 31st day of May, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.F, W, MOltLOCK, CLERK „ 21:2Sc TENDERS FOR COAL South Huron District High School Board invites tenders for fuel for the school building on Gidlcy St., Exeter. Livingston stokers require 150 tons of 1’4 x % oil treated stoker coal. Tenders should quote price per ton delivered at the school as required, and should be addressed to the Sec­ retary, E. D. Howey, Exeter, by May 30, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, il:2ic FRAME 3-BEDROOM insulated hOUsO with ■ ■ • - - • - — built'...tubs, 3 _____ ________ _____ ___ plete with furniture. Garage. Pay 25 per cent down, balance like rent, — W. C, Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. , ' ; 4-30tfc ZURICH — Story and one-half frame house, White asbestos siding, new roof. Corner location. Immediate pos­ session. Reasonably priced. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Broker—R. B. Paterson, Phone 61, HonSall, Ontario, _____ 14:21c FOR SALE--Seven-roOm house with three-piece bath and good furnace. Large two-storey barn and garage. Extra lot. Apply 932 William Street, Exeter, , tf* hot air furnace, 3-piece bath, kitchen cupboards, laundry 'ooms hardwood floors. Com- MODERN COTTAGE With large liv­ ing room and roomy kitchen, two bedrooms and bathroom. This pro­perty is In excellent condition and can be bought at a very reasonable price. Terms. —C. V. Pickard, Rcal- tor, Exeter. „, ,f ... , l-8tfc stop —if you Wish to buy a new red brick homo in the beautiful town of Exeter, see J. W. Hern, Sanders Street West. 10-23t(e Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate ’ and Household Effects On the premises, corner of Sanders and William Sts.,. TOWN OF EXETER The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, MAY 30 commencing at 12:30 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Corner of Sanders and William Streets on which is sit­ uated a modern 2*storeyb brick dwell­ing with large cellar. This home has been converted into four modern apartments, all nicely arranged. Also beautiful lawn and shade trees. Ad­joining lot 115 x 55 feet, ideal for home or commercial building.TERMS of Real Estate: 10 percent on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid if not previously sold. Arrange­ ments of purchase of real estate can be made with owner, HOUSEHOLD EFFECT’S: Gerhard Heintzman player plane with too re­ cords, like new; 2 complete chester­ field suites; 2 complete stumo sets; various occasional chairs; 3 daven­ports with matching chairs; 8 center and end tables; walnut drop-leaf ta­ble; ■Walnut coffee table; antique Chairs and tables; hall trees; card table; writing desk; trillght and ta­ ble lamps; lounge set; broadloom rugs, various sizes; chrome kitchen set With 4 matching chairs; kitchen furniture; complete dining-room set; book cases; 2 beautiful design mir* “rt*; 6 complete bedroom nuites,modern and ( antique .style; electric heater; electric stoves; kitchen stove; refrigerator; vacunmn cleaner; bird­ cage and stand; all kinds of dishes; glassware: silverware; kitchen uton- sils; jflrdinCors^ sealers, Crocks, jugs; and mitny sale with condition, time, jPlati' Walnut Writing desk; trillght and ta- lounge set; broadiootn parlous Sizes; chrome kitchen furniture; complete '’dining-room set; 2 beautiful design mir* ■ 6 eomplete bedroom ntiitos,h.wiv. *< nc.viuj oiwtrju wasHngjmachine; Coleman space refrigerator; vacunmn’ niea.net; WM- cago and stand; all kinds of dishes; glassware: silverware; kitchen uten­ sils; Jardineors; sealers, Crocks, jugs; bird bath; garden tools; lawn mower; 43-ft. extension ladder; and mt:r.5* articles too numerous to mention,This is an extra large * everything in first class Selling will start sharp on to attend, 'TERMS: Cash. WHJAAM SWEiTZETl.......... . , GARNET HICKS, CLERK A TWIN WALPER, AUCTIONEER 21:28e 33-ft.