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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-04, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 WATCH Our Display Window for BARGAINS News pf Wonderful Savings! WUERTH'S SHOE STORE Could I interest you in an accident insurance policy? BY (FENN F/SHER Tradesmen Butchers Applejacks Strikes .... Grand Bend Short Circuits Mess Mates . Huskers ..... Whizz Bangs Long Shots .. Maroons ..... Grease Monkeys $0 P 80 69 61 56 51 49 44 44 43 25 MAPLE SYRUP e va p o r a t o r and equipment for sale or rent. Apply to R. B. Williams._______________2-4tfc 10-TEAM DIVISION G 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 Kirkton By MBS. FRED HAMILTON VERY REASONABLE 1952 Pontiac Sedan Delivery, snow tires, heater. Phone Tom Semple, 39 Grand Bend. 4* Mrs. Routly, Sr., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and Muriel. Mr. Fred Switzer and Mr. Frank Routly attended the O.R.- F.E.D.A. machinery show in To­ ronto last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marion and John spent at the home of H. Burgin and Mr. Montague ient in hospital Owing to the storm, services of both the United Church and St, Paul's Anglican were can­ celled on Sunday. Mr. Eric Humphrey, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London, for the past two weeks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. A. Campbell, been visiting in Sarnia since De­ cember, has returned to town. Mr. W. C. Hodge entertained the m embers of his family, Lome, of Crediton; Alvin, of Science Hill; Mrs. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Batten, to an oyster supper on Thursday evening. FOR SALE HOLSTEIN HEIFER due to calve, vaccinated, off a unit sire. In calf to Hereford bull. Harold Taylor, phone Kirkton 39-r-8.___________________4c Burgin, Sunday Mrs. G.Mr, and family. Dobson is a pat- at London. 12-TEAM DIVISION who has a previous the Pinpon- __ ____: 2 1,161, 1,068 - 1,076 and 1,181 - __ tan Frayne sparked his half dozen with 665 (260) and Rudy Ga- Beta Sigma Phi Surprises Member Miss Maida Richard, February bride-to be, was given a surprise shower of lovely cups and saucers by fellow members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority on Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Van Laughton was hostess for the evening, Mrs. Clara Wellington poured tea and Miss Helen Westcott, Mrs. J. Terrill, Mrs. J. Doerr and Mrs. E. Beaver assisted the hos­ tess. MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE Realistic Beef Prices This week’s beef prices in Toronto —where prices are set—are about the lowest in recent times. Perhaps these prices do not suit us all but we may as well be realistic about them. Spare Parts .......... Spares ....................... .. Big Six ....................... Ringers ................. Windmills .................... Keglers ..................... .. Pinpoppers ............... . Rural Rollers ................ Hay Seeds .................. Blowers ......................... ♦ n ♦ Big Six 5, Pinpoppers 2 The Big Six avenged defeat at the hands of — -------- pers by warping^ the nondescripts, J5-2 —1.192 - 1,161, 1,068 - 1,070 and 1,181 - 1,059. Stan Frayne sparked his half dozen with 665 (260) and Rudy Ga­lien racked up 6S1 (283) for the los­ ers. Keglers 7, Blowers 0 The Keglers marched over several Blowers 7 -0 to gain sixth place — 1,097-999, 1,254-1,122 and 1,154-1,130. The Labatt Trophy champs were red hot—Bill Thornton trundling 702 (240), Bernie McLean 690 (320) and Gordie Moore 659 (243). For the Blowers, Herman Dettmar, one of the faithful few, had 606 (250), Hay Seeds 5, Ringers 2 The Hay Seeds, after dropping the first game 1,122-1,099, made a strong come-back to trim the Ringers 1,224- 1,064 and 1,151-1,014 for five points. Aub Farquhar and Phil McKenzie had 677 (240) and 600 (274) respectively for the ICippen crew, while .Tack Fuller led the Ringers with 609 (226). Spare Parts 5, Spares 2 The Spare Parts practically clinched first place by knocking off their clos­ est rivals, the Spares, 5-2 — 1,098- 1,133, 1,116-1,075 and 1,065-1,063. Ed Conard spilled 668 (240) for the win­ ners and Jim Fairbairn 681 (287) for the losers. Rural Rollers 5, Windmills 2 The Rural Rollers were hot Monday night, downing the Windmills 5-2 — 1,135-1,186, 1,240-1,212 and 1,276-1,043. Lloyd Stewart was best for the RRs with 658 (250) but, for the losers, Bill Parker and Gord Plyley outshone him with 739 (287) and 674 ( 226) spectively.re- Here Are Our Prices This Week 350 500 per per per lb. lb. lb.. FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS ... SIDES* (a front & a hind quarter) 420 (•Sides may be split between 2 purchasers) Quarters are Cut, Wrapped and Frozen. If beef is taken away uncut, please deduct 30 per lb. for processing. FRESH BEEF LIVER, HEART & TONGUE 290 per lb. FROZEN VEGETABEES have dropped in price recently. If you buy One Dozen Packages there is a further saving. For ex­ ample: Birds-Eye Peas, each 290, 1 doz. $3.15. Other var­ ieties are on a similar basis. Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. c? Elimville Forum Discusses Trade The Elimville North Farm rum met at the home of Howard Johns for a discussion on “Barriers of Trade”. Question N. 1 was: “What would be the effect on the farmers of your area if there were free trade in all farm products between United States and Canada?” As a great exporter of agricul­ ture products, we need to have a good price on both sides of the line. We do not see how we could benefit much. Question No. 2 was: “What do you think would be the long time effect on Canada as a whole, if we had complete free trade with the United States in fell products, through a customs union?” We felt that free trade in all products would mean we would lose our political status. We do not think we want that yet. A social hour followed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Kenneth Johns’. For The Best Buy In Town See Our OK Used Cars '51 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan Radio, Visor, Powerglide Transmission, Like New '49 Custom Dodge Sedan '47 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach Radio, Turning Signals, Like New Condition '51 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-Up Excellent Condition Snell Bros. Limited PHONE 100 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chev Trucks% Exeter EXETER Wg 35 G m puzzled, doc. can you STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING? J ( IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN . BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE 6RAINTOTHEM. THAT’S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO \ READILY. J fi Strikes 5, Grand Bend 2 The Strikes, hot contenders for first place in the 12-team division, aided their cause with a 5-2 victory over Grand Bend — 1,090-1,065. 1,120-1,178 and 1,169-1,126. Doug Hughson led the winners with 666 (254) while Rudy Ravelle topped the losers with 634 (242). Whizz Bangs 5, Mess Mates 2 Glen Robinson’s Whizz Bangs edged Roy Brock and his three Mess Mates 5-2—945-943, 1,034-966 and 9,80-996. Maroons 5, Butchers 2 The lowly Maroons pulled a sur­prise 5-2 win over the top-flight But­ chers—1,083-1,227, 1,144-1,056 and 1,121- 1,053, Phil Church scored 629 (244) for the colored shirts and Fred Dar­ling 655 (228) for the meatmen. Huskers 7, Grease Monkeys 0 The Huskers had little trouble lick­ing the short-handed Grease Monkeys 7-0—1,094-958, 1,030-968 and 1,000-951, Butchers 7, Whizz Bangs 0 The Butchers took seven points the easy way when the Whizz Bangs failed to field a team Monday night. The five meatmen present were just luke-warm—1,104, 920 and 997. Fred Darling bowled 664 (243). The gift put the Butchers in second place. Long Shots 5, Applejacks 2 The Long Shots knocked the Apple­ jacks out of first place with a 5-2 triumph — 1,041-1,005, 1,140-1,055 and 992-1,087. Bob Cutting scattered 629 (254) for the Shots. Tradesmen 5, Short Circuits 2 The Tradesmen sneaked into first position by jolting five Short Circuits 5-2—1,159-1,032, 1,008-1,148 and 1,127- 1,049. George Glendinnlng was tops for the Legionnaires with 646 (271), while Bob McDonald managed 607 (230) for the linemen. COLEMAN OIL space heater, medium size, in good condition. Apply Mrs, Win. Hatter, phone 10-W Exeter, 4* DRY FIREWOOD. Also chesterfield and chair in good condition. Mrs. S. Tasko, R.R. 1, Clandeboye, phone Ex- eter 881ringJ3.___________________4* 8 SINGING CANARIES and 6 pure­bred black cocker spaniels (without papers). Apply W. J. Frost, phone 4-W Lucan._____________________4c HYDRAULIC Bumper JACK. Apply 302 Carling St., Exeter.___________4* McCLARY ROYAL Charm cook stove in A-l condition. Earl Dignan, R.R. 2, Hensall, phone Zurich 91-r-8. 4* 2 POLLED HEREFORD bulls, Worth - more breeding.. Apply to Chas. S. Bedard, phone 7iS-r-15 Zurich._____4» SMALL SHELVEDOR refrigerator in good condition. Reasonable. Apply J. Afflick, phone 93-M Lucan. 4c 2 SNOW BLOWS to fit Ford or Fer­ guson tractors at a special price of $150 each (they’re regularly $325). — Reg Armstrong Motors,___________4c HONEY. NO. 1 white In 8-lb. paiis at $1.90. Also smaller containers. — Ewart Pym. 59 Simcoe Street, phone 338-J.________________________4:11* TWO OVERCOATS, one fur-lined, in good repair. Apply 90 Victoria Street or phone 705-W._________________4* One USED MASSEY-HARRIS grain grinder, in good condition. One extra set of plates. Apply to James Mc­ Carter, R.R. 1, Centralia, phone Ex­eter 322-j-3.______________________4c “DAVE’S” N E COMMENTS jr Another Forfeit! The Whizz Bangs were con­ spicuous by their absence Monday night and the ously gobbled the easy way. Because the wake up to the fact that only a stiff penalty will slow down this sort of nonsense, teams having their playoff and cup-winning chances fizzled can only grumble impotently. It is hard to believe but two members of the executive bowl for the Whizz Bangs. The Bangs, however, are neither the only nor the worst offenders. We have advocated a fine for forfeits until we are blue in the face. Unfortunately, the blue i’b the face has not set the gold of the pay . . , Apologies . . . To Joe Ross—for saying his ’46 Packard is a ’41 Packard. To the Huskers—for not credit­ ing them with one more point the past two weeks. To a member of the Yarn Spin­ ners—for living. Not So Quiet Please! Due to the absence of the Old War Horse and Jeerleader Don Case, the Pinpoppers and the Big Six played a quiet match Monday. One could almost hear a pin drop ... a bowling pin,u that is. “Wot Hoppened?” Chuck Parsons rolled a piffling S3 this week for the Applejacks. Batch Wolfe had a nice 376 for the Butchers. Good single? No . . . that’s his triple! George Rether narrowly missed one of the signs that say “Do Not Throw That Ball”. Bern McLean took a three-pin after seven strikes in a row. RenG Francois punched seven ( YOU MEAN WHEN 1 WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO I EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS^, /// RIGHT,FRED-ydU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS ’ ' WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS:- TO BOOST WEI6HT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD WINTER DAYS. I. 2. 3. TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER. 4 TO BOOST E66 PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. e BIROS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL.__ if. 5* Butchers glutton- up seven points executive will not YOU MEAN PELLETS SERVE: THE SAME PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVE THE EXTRA HANDLING?^ *1 I 1 Special Clearance Of Appliances ’53 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS 2 Only — Reduced to Clear USED McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGE New Elements — $37.50 USED MOFFAT RANGE Four Burners — $62.50 USED WESTINGHOUSE WASHER Like New — Only $95 BEAVERS HARDWARE Phone 86 Exeter This Week In Whalen By MBS. F. SQUIRE 4c Miss Elva Morley is visiting for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family of Hazel Park, Mich., and with Mrs. Moeller and Mr. and Mrs. Huebner, of Detroit. Mr. Russell Parkinson, Strat­ ford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire visited recently with Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald, London. Congratulations to Mrs. George Squire ___ __„ thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on January 29. Mr and Mrs. Ewart Pym Myrna visited Sunday with and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox family, of Port Burwell, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson and Graham. Whalen community was sorry to learn of the sudden passing of Rev. A. Robb, of Moncton, a former pastor of Whalen Church. The “Busy Lizzie” Club spon­ sored a dance at the school on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mills provided the music and Mr. Fred Thomson was floor manager. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, of Prospect, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Squire. The service at the United Church on Sunday was with­ drawn due to road conditions. Mr. and Mr. and on their and Mr. and headpins in ten frames. Laurels Department Team of the Week: The Keg- lers with 3,362 (1,211) without handicap. Bowler of the Week: Bill Par­ ker of the Windmills with 739 (287). Capsule Comment Present at the supposed execu­ tive meeting: four, members, a group which included neither the president nor the secretary. EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACT A BIRDSEYE AND PLEASE HER APPETITE. < tGC.PtLLE.T5] FOR SALE PIANO, NEWCOMBE upright, ven­eer, dark finish, in fair condition. Apply W. II. Hodgson, secretary­ treasurer Exeter Public School Board. 4:11c FLEURY GRINDER, used 3 years, in good condition. Apply Melvin Greb, R.R, 2, Dashwood, phone 34-r-4. 4* PLYWOOD RACKS for Ford or Mer­ cury half-ton truck, Apply Ken Shol- dice, phone 62-r-5 Crediton. 4c 7 REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, 12 and 8 months old. Fully accredited and guaranteed breeders. Price rea­ sonable. Apply Ernie O'Neil, Denfield P.O., Lot 15, Con. 16, London Town­ship. Phone Ilderton 18-r-144. 28:4:11c 20 HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS, first and second calf. Some due now, some in February. These are big heifers, vaccinated, Will sell or trade on butcher cattle, cows, calves or bulls. Phone Doug Forbes, Coleman Pack­ing Co., 2-7546, or Ned Armstrong, 15 Exeter. 28:4* REFRIGERATOR, ICE BOX, 75 - lb. Hoover, radio, rangette, kitchen table and 4 chairs, cabinet. Apply 489 Main Street or phone 2G-R. 28:4c 1946 PLYMOUTH CLUB Coupe with radio. In A-l condition. $900 or near­est offer. Apply 489 Main Street or phone 26-R Exeter. 28:4* McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS —Com­ plete parts, trained service. New models on display. —McCulloch Saw Sales, 377 Huron Street, Stratford. Ontario. 12-17tfc MAGAZINES—New and renewal sub­scriptions for any magazine are re­ ceived at The Exeter Times-Advocate QUALITY TELEVISION Three Makes To Choose Fro/n G-E — PHILCO — DUMONT Qualified Service * RUSSELL ELECTRIC Phone 109 Exeter 21:28:4c WANTED WANTED TO RENT — Dutch man wants to rent 10- or 25-acre farm. Write Box “V”, Times-Advocate. 28:4* 100 HORSES—Bush, fox, mink, fer­ tilizer or road horses. Frank Taylor, phone 138 Exeter. ll-19tfc TWO-BEDROOM, SELF-CONTAINED apartment, unfurnished, for Naval Officer, wife and 8-month-old child. Apply Box "F", Times-Advocate. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE WHY WAIT? To order your chicks. You want heaviest production when prices are best. For many seasons early summer prices for Grade A Large are good and getting better. Later chicks are still busy with ‘pee wees' then. So order Bray Canadian Approved chicks now, from agent — Eric Carscadden, Exeter Phone 246- W. 4c TENDERS WANTED CHURCH SHED FOR SALE Poured concrete walls with steel roof on well constructed wood frame. Size, outside measurement 230. feet by 50 . feet. Tenders for the above will be received up 'to Fbruary 15, 1954. The ' highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH ROSS SCOTT, TREASURER, Brucefield, Ontario. 4:11c HELP WANTED FARMER TO ACT as fertilizer agent (not liquid) in Exeter district. Good opportunity for added income. Apply in writing, Box ‘R’, Times-Advocate. 4:11* CARETAKER, PART-TIME, for Ex­ eter Public School. Duties to com­ mence approximately March 1. Ap­plications, stating hourly wage ex­ pected, should be made in writing to W. H. Hodgson, secretary-treasurer Exeter Public School Board. 4:11c MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING AND PAPERING CABINET WORK - TILE FLOORS THOS. II. WALKERPhone '553 Exeter WHITEWASHING & CLEANING — Arrangements can be made. — Bill Watson, Dashwood, phone 35-r-19, 8-10tfc BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, steno­ grapher, or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50^. For particulars, write Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1280 Bay Street, Toronto. 21:28:4:11* FOR RENT UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Hensall, 4 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Private entrance. Apply Mary Ste­phen. Zurich. 4c LOWER I-IEATED apartment, all modern conveniences. Private en­ trances, new bathroom, hot and cold water, laundry, garage. Immediate possession. William Oestricher, 12-J Crediton. l-7:14*tfc FOR RENT — Floor polishers and vacuum cleaners'. —Beavers Hard­ware, Exeter. tfc STOCK WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS DEAD, DISABLED horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone ‘STONES’ collect, Ingersoll 21, or Exeter 287. I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age, —G, J, Dow, phone 83 Exeter.__________tfc ATTENTION FARMERS! — Prompt and courteous service on all dead or disabled farm animals. Phone collect Ed Andrew, Seaforth 851-r-ll, Exeter 235. tfc NOTICES TREE REMOVAL & TRIMMING The Town oi Exeter has contracted with the Davey Tree Expert Co. to trim certain trees on the town streets and to remove others. Should pro­ perty owners wish to have trees, which are on their property, trimmed or removed, they may receive esti­ mates from the company by leaving information in regard to trees at the Clerk’s Office, Main Street. C. V. PICKARD Town Clerk 4c EMPLOYMENT WANTED FARMERS! Arrange now for your farm help. Experienced Holland fam­ ilies. Also wanted to rent—50- to 100- acre farms. Write Henry Nyhius, R. 3, Exeter, phone 172-r-31. 12-10tfc REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK H. GLANVILLE late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, deceased.All persons having claims against the estate of the late Frank H. Glen­ville, who died on the 21st day of May, 1953, are hereby notified to send them to the undersigned, duly veri­ fied, on or before the «8th day of February, 1954. After the last-named date the as­ sets of the said estate will be dis­ tributed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. W. G. COCHRANE Box G, Exeter, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. 21:28:4c In the Estate of Samuel M. Sanders deceased.Al] persons having claims against the estate of Samuel M. Sanders, late of the Town of Exeter, in the Coun­ty of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 26th day of August, 1953, are required to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, soli­ citors, of Exeter, Ontario, by the 5th day of February next, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Executor, Exeter, Ontario. " 21:28:4c BOTTLE CLUB -BUSINESS — Flour­ishing, profitable, no competition. In­ cludes tables, chairs, refrigeration system. Reason for selling: owner moving to U.S. Apply to Box “B", Exeter Times-Advocate, in writing.4* 50 ACRES OF workable land; with or without buildings, one mile and a half east of Centralia. Apply Box M, Exeter Times-Advocate._______2-4tfc EXETER DISTRICT—Close to school and town. Excellent 200-acre farm. Brick house with all modern conven­ iences. Fine barns with hydro and water pressure throughout. Soil is deep clay loam and in excellent con­dition. Suitable for cash crops or general farming; 10 acres bush. Other farms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street;______________________2-4tfc HIGH SCHOOL district, beautiful ranch style brick house. Spacious livingroom and diningroom with wall to wall broadloom. Very modern kit­chen. Nicely furnished bathroom, two large bedrooms and third room for additional bedroom or den. Full base­ ment with rumpus room, laundry tubs and air-conditioned oil furnace. Like new. Immediate possession. Terms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street._______________________2-4tfc EXETER, BUSINESS BLOCK, with three complete apartments. This pro­ perty shows a real return on invest­ ment over and above taxes and other expenses. Let us give you the de­ tails. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street._______________________2-4tfc USBORNE TWP. 200 acres, 10 sugar bush, 180 arable. Near school and bus route. Exeter 4 miles, Centralia beet loader, 3 miles; 2 barns have some new stabling, metal roofs, silo. Brick house, slate roof, full bath, forced air furnace. Running water, hydro throughout. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman.l-21tfc BRICK HOUSE—Perfect Exeter loca­ tion. This home is nicely laid out with four bedrooms and other usual rooms. Roof and exterior of house is in good condition. It has new oil­ burning equipment and garage. The lawns are beautiful and nicely plant­ ed with ornamental shrubs and bushes. This property lends itself to the use of a larger family or for apartment purposes. Reasonable price. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter._______’_____________l-21tfc NEW ONE-FLOOR ultra-modern 5- room rug brick, attic unfinished, air-conditioned oil heating. Apply 493 Andrew Street.______________l-14tfc HENSALL fairly new frame house, living room (fireplace), dining room, kitchen (modern), 4-piece bath, hot and cold water. Three-bedrooms. Oil­ burning furnace. Garage. — W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Sales­man;_______________________1- £41 f c HENSALL RESIDENTIAL property. One of Hensall’s finest smaller houses. This home is comparatively new and is nicely finished through­ out. It have two bedrooms, a dining room and a very modern kitchen and bathroom. Full basement with oil­ burning furnace. Garage. Nicely treed lot. Quick possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. Main St., Exeter. 12-24tfc $4,890.00 WILL PURCHASE 2-apart- ment home. Well located in Exeter. Each apartment has complete kitchen and bath. Both apartments are rent­ ed, giving income of $75 per month. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. ____________ 10-15tfc 100 ACRES WITH comfortable med­ ium sized, home. Large barn with good stabling. Silo. Hydro and water pressure with never-failing well. Soil is a very productive clay loam. Farm is near Exeter and possession will be given at buyer’s convenience. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. ___________________________10-15tfc EXETER MAIN ST. 7-room brick house, hot air oil furnace, flush toi­ let. Quick possession. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Parsons, Salesman. ________________________ 9-17tfc WE ALWAYS ITAVE for sale good farms of various size, price and qual­ ity, stores and other businesses, sum­ mer cottages and year round homes. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par­ sons, Salesman. 5-28tfc By Roe Farms Service Dept. ---------------------------------------------------------------------T TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETSjDOC^ '[ (ALWAY5 FEED ACCORDING TO E66 ' PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE QUICKLY AT I LB.OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS / FOR EACH 10% E66 PRODUCTION a AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS UNTIL AFTER EVENING p 6RAIN FEEDIN6. Jr 3 7 J v».p- la WREN EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IS NEEDED 1/5& ME £66 rfpcTggji Tt £66 PELLETS potURHSMIltlNCC? * OH*- - Lome Eiler, Hensall C. Tindall, Mooresville H. Kellerman, Dashwood In the Matter of the Estate of WARREN MELVILLE, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Retired, deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of the late Warren Mel­ ville, who died on the 30th day of November, 1953, are hereby notified to send them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of February, 1954. After the last-named date the assets of the said estate will be dis­ tributed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Administrator shall then have received. Dated at Exeter, Ontario, the 13th day of January, 1954. W. G. COCHRANE Box G, Exeter. Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. 21:28:4c POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 35*7 and 545-r-3 Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different! We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEE® Over 20 Years’ Experience Your Drugs At ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 Exeter a 11 Garages Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during rhe evenings throughout the week North-End BA GARAGE Bargain!I & 6.70x15 BUY NOW! EDS IMPERIAL PHONE 38 EXETER.