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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-19, Page 14THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1953 Supplement Mohawks Drop First Game 6-4; Forest Wins With Strong Finish Meet The Mohawks Forest Lakesides overpowered Exeter Mohawks in the third per­ iod Tuesday night to win the opening Cyclone game 6-4 in Forest. Mohawks led 3-2 at the end of the second but they couldn't Withstand the strong attack by Lakesides in the final stanza- The homsters rapped home goals to Exeter’s one. iThe Forest front line of Randall, Jack Wright and Hick starred in the victory four of the six counters. Norland and Bill Black fired the other two. Frank Anderson shone in the Mohawks' scoring department. He potted three of the locals’ count­ ers and figured in the fourth. Anderson's first goal was the outstanding play of the game. The shifty centre snatched the puck behind his own blue line, weaved through three Forest de­ fenders to fool netminder Raw- four Hap Bill with Art lings in a dazzling display. His second goal was scored on a penalty shot. Hap Randall put Forest ahead 1-0 in the first when he Wright caught the Mohawk fence out of position. Wright made it 2-0 at the second mark of the second, scor­ ing on a pass from Hick. Ander­ son started Mohawks’ comeback five minutes later with his pic­ ture goal. His penalty shot count­ er tied the score. Exeter went and de- 27- New Defenceman Exeter Mohawks received strength for their defence week when Bruce Glenn, of ronto, joined the staff of Bank of Nova Scotia here. The 24-year-old defenceman has played several games this sea­ son with an intermediate club in a Toronto city league. He will work out with the Mohawks at practice Thursday night. The bank accountant will re­ place Glenn Belling on the local staff. Mr. Belling has been pro­ moted to the inspection staff of the bank. this To­ th e ahead when Fred Hewer sunk a pass from Andergon with two Forest players in the gin bin. Andersen’s third goal came 42 seconds after the third open­ ed. Rawlings Hewer’s shot minder and clear. Frankie loose rubber and flipped it over Rawlings’ shoulder. Mohawks’ 4-2 lead disappeared by the seven-minute mark. The loials held Forest for another eight minutes but the Lakesides were skating too fast. The win­ ners missed many chances but scored twice and that was enough. The game produced 17 penal­ ties, two majors for fighting to Ray Richards and Frank Ander­ son, and one misconduct to Ross Baines. Referees Mush Higgins and Tom Brownley couldn’t handle the play. Mohawks were shorthanded. Pete Lindsay was out with an in­ jured shoulder, Doug Brintnell was away and business delayed Al McGillivray, With only two lines and the break-up of com­ binations, the Mohawks were too tired in the third. stopped Fred but both the net- defence failed to whipped in on the Close Cyclone Openers Promise Torride Season Pre-season predictions of tor­ rid competition in this year’s Cy­ clone league were strengthened Tuesday night when the loop opened". All three initial contests were close, hard-fought.matches which thrilled large crowds, Forest Lakesides edged Exeter Mohawks 6-4; Strathroy Rockets ice chips / FROM THE EXETER By DOUG SMITH started THE NEW least Centre Board an effort to of the arena local have Trimble club.Snelgroves and regis- Still one Any- area INCH $499.50 in walnut WITH EXCLUSIVE Clearer than ever 21" pictures ... new sim­ plified tuning . . . all the new advanced RCA Victor feature! ... in a console of exquisite styling. Slightly hlahor In mahogany Or limed oak. Including full year's guarantor On picture tube, FREE! Tha pries of any RCA Victor TV set may ba refunded to you In full. Ask for detail* about the RCA Victor 3-Way TV Contest I The Community and manager, in give the patrons something outstanding during the Christmas holidays, have booked the famous “Canadian Ice Capades of ’54" for a matinee and evening performance on De­ cember 29, Boxing Day. It is something unique in this area—an arena the size and ca­ pacity of the Exeter Arena pre­ senting a show of this magnitude —but if it is a success, and we know it will be, then you, the public, can be assured of a major presentation such as this at once a year. I reason the way many people do: Why should we to travel to London, Detroit or Toronto to see these good shows and pay double the price we would ordinarily pay in our own arena? At the present time the show is touring the Maritimes and press clippings I have received indicate it is playing to packed arenas every night in Dartmouth, Sydney, Glace Bay to Halifax. The tour brings them back through Quebec to Ontario. The show features three Holly­ wood Stars — Yvonne Broders, The Flying Windts, (who did their aerial act in the film “The Greatest Show On Earth’’) and Neville Murray, an Australian comedian of fame. The show has 44 top skaters, eight production numbers of 20 acts including eight comedy routines and, for the kiddies, Goldilocks and the Three Bears. It’s a two-and-one-half hour show of enjoyable entertainment, a show for the whole famfily. Tickets will go on sale at the arena the week of December 1. A real Christmas present would be reserved seats for the whole family. Minor Hockey The minor hockey schedule commences Saturday, November 21: 8- 9 9- 10 10-11 11-12 1-2 VS. De- Snelgroves Phone 18 Exeter Pirates vs. Bombers Tigers vs. Flyers Leafs vs. Bruins All-Star Pee Wees Red Wings Red- Devils vs. Blue vils The all-star Pee Wee team will be composed of the three stars from each Pee Wee team playing that morning. Figure Skating Figure skating got off to a g E Introducing... E One of the Sensations of the 1953 Canadian International Trade Fair — E £ c E 2 E « RESULTA E c I S S Result of 20 Years’ Experience AUDITION AND DIRECT SUBTRACTION TOTALS UP TO $99,999,99 Weight Approximately 3% Lbs. $39.50 E C E Guaranteed for One Year! I The Times-Advocate s. good start last Friday trations jumped as well, room for more, We have registration from Goderich, one from the surrounding wishing to benefit from Hie ex­ pert instruction of Miss “ is welcome to join the Hockey Rec. League hockey Tuesday night with all six teams playing. The Mohawks made their premier in the Cyclone League in Forest and over 100 fans from here attended the game. Support such as this is certainly encouraging to the players and the team spirit is very high. Flyers Start On Thursday Centralia Flyers will meet Orangeville next Thursday, Nov­ ember 26, in their first game of the season at Exeter Arena. This will be the first appear­ ance of the powerful Orangeville club on the local ice. The Flyers will play an 18- game schedule in a league which mixes O.H.A. and W.O.A.A. teams. The four O.H.A. teams— Milverton, Clinton, Mitchell and the Flyers—will play a double schedule plus a single interlock­ ing schedule with W.O.A.A. teams —Orangeville, Listowel and El­ mira. Centralia’s nine home games will be played in Exeter Arena. Coach Bill Smith of the Flyers predicts he has a better team than iast year. iDon Clarke holds the goal­ tending position with Boisvert as replacement. On defence the Fleets have Bill Smith, Earl Smith, George Pumple, Duval, Al Driscoll and Tony Majnarick. The front lines are Clyve Wil­ berforce, Ron Howe and Dave Bird; Rouleau, Rousseau and Rex Fulcher; Nickie Sargent, Dyke and Willie Smith. The team suffered two losses at the start of the season: 4-3 to Goderich and 7-3 to Forest. Flyers whipped Blenheim 10-4. F/Lt. Paul Lemieux is the manager of the Flyers this year. The schedule for the Centralia team is: November 26—Orangeville at Centralia28—Milverton at Centralia December 3— Clinton at Centralia4— Centralia at Lietowel 10—Listowel at Centralia 12—Centralia at Clinton 14—Mitchell at Centralia 19—Elmira at Centralia 21—Centralia 23—Centralia January 4—Centralia 7—Milverton9—Centralia_ _ ______14—Clinton at Centralia 16—Centralia at Milverton 1.9—Centralia at Mitchell 23—Centralia at Clinton 28—Mitchell at Centralia Doug Smith Doug Smith, captain of the Mohawks, and Exeter Recrea­ tion Director and Arena Man­ ager, has made a career in sports. Since 1941, Doug has been con­ nected with athletics full time. The wiry defenceman grew up around hockey. His father man­ aged the arena in Cobalt where Doug was born 30 years ago. He played hockey through the minor leagues in Cobalt, graduating to junior and intermediate ranks. In 1941, Doug turned down a bid from Stratford Junior and joined the army, speriT“four years as a training instructor. After the war, Doug to Cobalt and starred Intermediate Algonquins. In 19 48 he was picked to go overseas to play with the Fife Flyers in Scotland. •Back in Canada the next year, Doug tried out with Toronto Marlboros but failed to make the team. He joined Espanola K-Vees and for three years led the club in scoring and captured the league scoring title one season. In ’51-’52 the K-Vees won the N.O.H.A. Intermediate “B” championship. He came to Eexter last year as Recreation Director and played right wing with the local club. This year he moved back to de­ fence. A left shot, he is 5' 7^” tall and weighs 152 pounds. Doug excells in many other sports besides hockey. During -the war he held the Eastern Com­ mand Army Boxing Champion­ ship. In 1948, he was a member of Cobalt Co-Ags, who were the runners-up for the Northern On­ tario Up pated ming, . , „ .. _ lifting and other activities. He was sports director in ’Espanola during his., three years there and Organized all kinds of activities for the children. Since coming to Exeter, Doug has played baseball for the Mo­ hawks and softball in the Rec. League. He is in charge of all minor boys’ sports, including hockey and baseball. During the summer, he organized and directed Exeter Kinsmen's successful playground. As Rec Director, he is respons­ ible for all types of recreation, athletic and otherwise. As Arena Manger, he keeps busy organiz­ ing the many events that take place there. Doug is married to the former Ev Reid, a Cobalt girl, and they live in an apartment above Reg? Armstrong Motors. Ray Richards Rqy Richards, hard-working centreman on Mohawks’ second line, is a Stratford product. Only 20 years old, Ray stands weighs 150 pounds and left. the past two seasons, he’s Junior “B” hockey in at at Elmira Milverton Orangeville Centralia at at ---------at Mitchell Draw Nets $117 For Thames Road The Thames Road ladies made the draw for the quilt and'pillow­ cases at the close of their No­ vember meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Passmore, Winner Of the quilt was Mrs. Nelson Squires, R.R. No. 1 Kirk- ton. Second draw for the pillow­ cases was won by Mrs. John Simpson, R.R, No. 1, Woodham. Proceeds Were $117.60. Th© gas company in a small college town inserted the follow­ ing advertisement In the local newspaper. wanted i Hard-boiled, behuty-proOf ttiari to Pead meters in' sorority houses. We haven’t made a dollar id two years! “A” team where he physical returned with the basketball championship, north, Doug also partici­ in baseball, softball, swim­ tennis, rugby, golf, weight­ Tigers, Airmen Win Rec Games IDashwood Tigers and Cen­ tralia RCAF scored victories in the first Rec. League play Tues­ day night at the local arena. ■ Dashwood whipped roons 11-5 and the feated Grand Bend Th'e third contest, Crediton and Centralia village, ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Raymie Wein, with five goals, and Jack Ford, with three, star­ red in the Dashwood win. Don Wells paced the Maroons with two goals and two assists. Comeau and Mooney sparked .the airmen’s victory with two counters each. Joe Greene and Jecte Desjardine scored Grand Bend tallies. A. Flynn and R. Schroeder, for Crediton, and R. Norse and P, Ctonyn, for Centralia,1 notched the goals in the tie game. Exeter Ma- airmen de- 7-2. between James St. Auxiliary The November meeting of the Junior Evening Auxiliary, James St. United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Buswell on Monday night. Members answered roll call by donating Christmas parcels which will be included in the bale which is being prepared. Mrs. Stan Frayne presided for the meeting and gave an interest­ ing report Of the W.M.S. con­ vention which she Kippen. Duett numbers by Bride and Eleanor enjoyed. The Christmas meeting Will be held in the church parlors. attended! at Marlene Mc- Jones were A successful business man Was addressing a class of students on "'Commerical Acumen.” At one time he mentioned his own ca­ reer, and said he was once em­ ployed by a firm that was closed because of its shady deals, athlete, Ray is a swimming enthus- played for Stratford intermediate rugby 5’ 8”, shoots For played Stratford and Woodstock. He de­ veloped his ability in Stratford’s minor hockey organization. ■No mean football and iast, too. He junior and teams in the O.R.F.U. For three summers he has 'been a lifeguard in the Stratford swimming pool. Ray is a machinist apprentice in the C.N.R. shops at Stratford. He's not married. Mohawks Tie Clinton 6-6 Exeter Mohawks came behind Saturday night to gain a 6-6 draw against Clinton Colts in the locals' second contest of the season. Frankie Anderson, flashy Ne­ gro centreman, scored the tying tally in the final period to give Mohawks an unbeaten record in their first two games. Colts took a 3-2 lead in the first stanza and both teams scored three goals in the second to make it 6-5 going into the third. The locals held Clinton scoreless during the last 20 min­ utes. Andersons Star Exeter’s two Andersons again sparked the team to victory. Both John and Frank notched two goals, John figuring on another. Al McGillivray fired one tally and assisted on a second. Pelesh scored the other Mohawk goal. Ray Richards and Bill Musser gained assist credits. Mohawks played without three regulars—Ted Elder, Pete Lind­ say and Bob Coates. Smith, Nobb and Hanley count­ ed two blinkers each for the Colts, who were bolstered with the dition of Hank McEwan Doug Bartliff. Of the six penalties, Hank Ewan and Frank Anderson ceived five-minute majors fighting. from ad- and Mc- re- for Return Homebrew Play Sports Officials Predict ball and the W.O.A.A. and the O.H.A., told the Dashwood base­ Thursday night. “We’ve got to go back to homebrew talent in hockey," Tory Gregg, secretary­ manager of president of sport fans at ball banquet “We have lost ball and hockey teams from our organizations be­ cause they can’t compete against clubs with imports,” the official stated. “Let’s go back to the home­ brews—-the play may not be as good, but we’ll develop keen, com­ petitive sport and it will give the local boys a chance to play”, Both Tory Gregg and A. E. Sterling, president of the O.B.A., said the provincial sports organ­ izations were losing money be­ cause many teams were dropping out of organized play. Revamp Cyclone Hockey Schedule .. . (Revised)November 17— Exeter at Forest Strathroy at Hensall Byron at Ilderton 20— Byron at Exeter Goderich at Lucan Strathroy at St. Marys 21— Goderich at Zurich Ilderton at Hensall 24—St. Marys at Hensall Lucan at Forest Exeter at Byron Strathroy at Ilderton26— Goderich at Strathroy27— Hensall at Exeter Zurich at Goderich Forest at Lucan Ilderton at St. Marys December 1_"St. Marys at Goderich Zurich at Forest Strathroy at Byron3—Hensall at Byron1— Lucan at Goderich Strathroy at. Lucan Forest at St. Marys Zurich at Exeter8—Lucan at Byron Ilderton at Zurich Strathroy at Forest Goderich at Hensall11— Ilderton at Goderich Forest at Exeter Zurich at St. Marys Hensall at Lucan12— Byron at Hensall Zurich at Strathroy15— Lucan at Hensall 5?rest at Byron16— St. Marys at Zurich at Strathroy18— Ilderton at Lucan Byron at Goderich Strathroy at Exeter Hensall at St. Marys22— Zurich at Byron Exeter at Ilderton Goderich at Forest23— Lucan at Zurich 26—Lucan at St. Marys on KGn^n at Strathroy 2^~St. Marys at Ilderton s2~-Sft. Marys at Exeter2— -St. Marys at Strathroy Ilderton at Forest_ Exeter at Hensall5— St. Marys at Lucan Byron at Forest6— Forest at Zurich w- Jjderton at Exeter7— Goderich at Byroh8— Lucan at Ilderton Hensall at Goderich Exeter at St. Marys9— ,-IIdertbn at Strathroy12— St. Marys at Forest Hensall at Ilderton13— Byron at Zurich14— Lucan at Strathroy15— Lucan at Exeter J Forest at Goderich Hensall at Zurich Goderich at St, Marys 16— Strathroy at Zurich Ilderton at Byron19— 4-Forest at HenBall19— ‘-SL Marys at Byron Goderich at, Ilderton20— Exeter at Zurich21— Byron at Strathroy 22^—Zurich at LucanExeter at Goderich ByrOft at St Marys 23—Hensall at Forest 26—Forest at Ilderton Zurich at Hensall 2!)—By roti, at Lucan Goderich at Exeter Zurich at Ilderton Srathroy at Goderich Forest at Strathroy Exotcr at Lucan OBA Bankrupt “Many people think the O.B.A. has lots of money," Mr. Sterling said. “As a matter of fact, we’re bankrupt. We had to get grants from the provincial government to buy crests for the champion­ ship teams this year.” “The O.B.A. has lost all its senior teams and most of its In­ termediate “A” teams. We have to build up our minor teams to get back on our feet." Mr. Gregg pleaded: “Let's go back to homebrews. Then the O.B.A. and the W.O.A.A. will make money”. The discussion of homebrew talent was made in tribute to the Dashwood Tigers, O.B.A. Inter­ mediate “D” champions, who were guests of honor at the ban­ quet, along with the Dashmood Pee Wees, also Ontario champ­ ions. The intermediate team won the title with all home town players except one—Bob Brown, a pitch­ er. Sports officials at the banquet praised this feature of the champ­ ionship. Jim Hayter, chairman of the dinner and a member of the Tigers, agreed that the introduc­ tion of imports was ruining sport. He said the Dashwood hockey club was forced to withdraw from the Cyclone league because the village couldn’t compete with the imported talent of other clubs. Report From Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE Mrs. Earl Middleton returned home Tuesday after spending a few days at their cabin at Bala. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman spent Sunday last at Hensall at­ tending the birthday of Mr. Kers- lake, Mrs. Westman’s father. Mr. Don Middleton left Thurs­ day morning for Toronto to at­ tend the Royal fair in the in­ terest of the Junior Farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrett and Ruthie attended the Community Night at Revere school Friday night. Mr. Joseph with Mr. and Jr. and girls Mt. Clare othet hunters __ _____ ___ _ hunting trip up north. Revere School held Community Night Friday with a male choir. Those taking part were Harold Westman, Gerald Dann, W. Hud­ son, Gordon Moore, Eldon West­ man, Cecil Bowman, Mr. Mullen, Bruce Lindsay, Roy Gregory, Mrs. Charlie Gowah accompanied at the plqno. Rilla Gowan and Ann Westman sang solos. RuthiO Garrett played and Sang a solo, Mrs. W< Hudson and Bruce Lind­ say gave readings, Games were played and lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Moore cele­ brated thbir thirty-sfecond anni­ versary oil Sunday With a duck supper, the family being all home. Mt. Eatl Middleton returned homo Saturday night aftet spend­ ing ton days up at Bala bhildinfe a cabin. Sunday Visitors with Mfr. and Mrs. Roy Moofre wefre Mfr. arid Mrs. George Moore and family from Thorndale, Mr. hrid Mr*, Roger Sfiaf po and girls of Mooresville, arid Mis* Helen and Marlon Rye, Earl and Rorinto Rye; of Woodstock, Zubal Sr. visited Mrs. Joseph ZUbal Saturday. Dunlop and fivb left Friday for a whipped Hensail Finks 9-4 and Ilderton defeated pyron 9-7. Besides dropping the contest. Hensail Kinks lost a valuable man for six weeks. Centre Bob Poig suffered a fractured wrist in the first period when he fell against the boards. Finks were leading 3-2 before the injury. Don Mayes potted four goals for Strathroy. Stu Cousins fired three, For Hensail, Murray scored twice. Broome and Weber count­ ed singles. In the free-wheeling Ilderton- Byron match, the winners racked up a 5-2 lead in the first period to set up the victory. Stu O’Neil and Don Urbshott netted two each for Ilderton with singles credited to Flannigan, Nichol, Bev. Urbshott, Max O’’Neil and Keith Tambling. Larcher paced the losers with three goals. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, «c» hausted solely because body lacks iron.Fgr mV vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablots. SufipUa* hon you, too, may need for pap; suppUaflb* Ury dosM Vitamin By. latroduotory fir JRh* acquainted” aixo only COi. At all driiggUM. For Christmas Cards It's The Times-Advocate News of Sunshine By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lome Passmore at Thames Road. Sharon Passmore returned with them to visit for a few days with her grandparents. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Johns visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge at Ripley during the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. A. Anderson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen and Miss Ethel Copeland, London, and Mrs. Hiram Cope­ land, of Kirkton, were supper guests at the home of Mr. Hugh Berry on Saturday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Harold Berry. Mrs. Denham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Denham near Kirkton on Sunday aand attend­ ed Kirkton United Church where her granddaughter was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm visit­ ed with . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern and family-at Zion on Sun­ day. Mr. and'Mrs. Ross Gunning, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Gregory and family, of Ilderton, "and Mr. Dave Clarke, of Centralia, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen, of London, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. Hugh Berry. She will be thrilled at the beauty of her Bridal Bell dia­ mond . . . and the low price makes it easy to buy such fine quality! Use Our Lay-Away Plan Jack Smith Jeweller Business Directory BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE & 4 For N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week-Day Except Wednesday Appointments Phone 855-J DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 36-W - Phone Res. 36-J DR. B. EICKMEIER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL surgeon 910 Main Street South PHONE 609 EXETER W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M. J. NORMAN COWAN BOOKKEEPING ~ Systems, Service, etc, INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r-13 Sarepta Hay Post Office USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Exeter, Ontario President Wm. A, Hamilton Cfromarty Vice-President Martin Feeney R.R, 2 Dublin Directors Harry Cdates Centralia E. Clayton ColquhoUn R.R, 1 Science Hill Kirktori Mitriibll Milton McCurdy R.R. 1. - 3Alox J, Rohde' R,R. Agents Thos. G, Ballantyne R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Cfrortiarty Alvin L. Harris K. Ros* Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cochrane Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter Exeter DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 278 Exeter R. F. REILLY, D.C.* * Doctor of Chiropractic MAIN STREET, EXETER Open Each Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointment - Phone OOH ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETO. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON^ Phone 99 Hensall Ontario PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the “Wright” Auctioneer Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Colled E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich 92-r-7 ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Hulron, Lambton, . Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient sertlca at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 BASHWOOD WM. H. SMITH licenced Auctioneer For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you your property’s true Value on sale day) , Grkduato of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed CREDITON P.O, or PHONE 40»ft