The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 6e;
•
Pigs
THE TIMES'AIDVOOng EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1955
Announcements
101ldrthr 'Death. and Mar.rlege. Notice;
eel Retorted fro* of eharue, Cattle
-
le Thank, set% Thc le Morreglarn
MOW,. 70a for !Ingle verge. 250.
*Okra for tech. rpm:1310w verse;
IMet lEillegernint Netieel Peet 75e.
BIRTHS
D'ENSTR4.--10, and WS. Dowell
Witatra, 414 Albert Ste =eater,
announce the birth et their son,
Martin Ivan, at South Huron lios-
fital,September 1065; thank e to
Par. Huteen and the puree.
FAIRIIAIRNeeadr. and Mrs. Clerenee
Falrbairn.Exeter, annotince the
birth of a son, bouglas John, at
Smith Huron HesPital, September
10, 105.
.0Z/LANIN-1r. and Bre. John A.
Gisteen, RR, 2, Credlton, announce
the birth of thelr son at South
J-Mro Hospital, September 17, 1955.
HENDALT...--Mr,
and Mrs`.1 1. W.
licendall, Elliot Apartments, Exeter,
announce the birth of a son, John.
William; weight 7lbs., 5% ozs.;
South Huron HoOldtal, September
15, 1955; many thanks to ali con-
cerned.
NYBERG—Cpl. and Mrs. GI, 14, NY -
berg, Exeter, wish to announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Ann, at
-Victoria Hospital, London, Septem-
ber 14. 1055,
DEATHS
WiAGHORN—At Victoria Hospital,
London on Monday, September 19.
1955, iredertck John Waghorn. of
Crediton, in his sixty-sixth year.
ANNOLTNCEMENTS
Mrand Mrs, Matthew England, of
Hensall, will be at home to friends,
neighbours and relatives on the Qe-
casioe of their sixtieth wedding em -
adversary at Crediton Community
Centre on Sunday, September 25, be-
tween 130 and 5,30 p.m. 22
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love, R.R.
Zurich, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ellen
mule, to Mr. Robert John Graham,
RCAF Station Cinton, son a Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Graham, Clover-
dale, B.C.,: the marriage be take
place in the Protestant Chapel,
RCAF Station Clinton, on the after-
noon .of Oetober 8 at 1 o'clock, 22*
^
CARDS OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who so
kindly remembered me with cards,
flowers and treats while a patient
in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, and
*since returning home.—Mrs. William
Baskett, Lucan, '22c
I wish to say "thank you" to all
those who so kindly remembered me
while a patient In St. Joseph's Hos-
pital and since returning home.—
Mrs. Asa Penhale. 22*
' The family of the• late Mr. Herbert
Snaith wish to •express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them during their recent sad be-
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral tributes and cards of sympathy;
special thanks to Rev. A. Rapson, the
ball bearers and the Hopper-HockeY
funeral home. 22*
Mrs. Herald F. Lawrence very
gratefully acknowledges to her Exeter
and vteinity friends their kind re-
membranees to her during her illness
Sri St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Everything was much appreciated.
22*
IN MEMORIAM
EAGLESON—In loving memory of a
dear wife, mother and grandrnother,
Eliza Stagleson, who Passed away
one year ago, September 23, 1954.
In tears we saw you sInking,
We watched you fade away,
Our hearts were almost broken,
You fought so hard 'to stay.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since our great sorrow fell.
The shock that we received that day
We stilt remember well.
'read -gave us strength to fight it
. And courage to face the blow.
raut what it meant to lose you,
Mother,
Taro one will ever know.
—Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by her husband, family and
grandehildeen. 22*
Diner: How long have you
worked here?
Walter: Two weeks, sir.
Diner: Then you can't be the
one who took my order.
411111116-.
Here's the tire
that's TAILOR
MADE for...
LONG
HARD
-11/0/SPEED
DRIVING
rrest one
-
"300" ALL -NYLON
TUBELESS TIRE
IT'S 91%
STRONGER
WITHSTANDS
MORE HEAT
GIVES MORE
BLOWOUT
and
PUNCTURE
PROTECTION
.
LA ..V .
SNIDER
MOTORS LTM
Family Gathers
For Anniversary
A celebration was held at the
liOnie a Mr. and IVirs. Conrad Ste -
#1304. ZUriell, on the eeeasiOn
their fifty-IVth wedding aunt-
vereary. The Children, grandchild-
ren and great grandchildren gath-
ered at the UOMO nZeriell for a
fa.thily diner,
The Ceniple 'Were presented
with a " chime •cIOCk and 55 re4
Mmes. In order to have an the
family preSent, the occasion was
held on September 4, 'Vhe actual
anniversary date is .September 96.
There are five children, 14
grandchildren and 16 great-
grandchildren.
ww••••••••••o•••••••,erw,•••••••••••••••••1!"*.•*".•••••••,.."...,Nt
Message From
Greenway
By MBS. CABMEN WOODBURN
Mrs, Fred Meliinchey is visit-
ing with rela.tive,s irt Detroit.
Mrs, Jerry Brophey, of Park-
hill, is visiting. this week with
Mrs. W. T, Ulens.
W.M.S. and W.A.
The .September meeting of the
W.M.S. and W.A. of the United
Church, was held at the home of
MTS. Henry Hartle with Mrs.
'Smith in charge of the worship
service for the W.M.S., introduc-
ing the new study book. Mrs.
Albert Pollock read an article on
Citizenship, Four 'hospital and
seven home calls were reported,
.Anyone having clothing for
overseas relief are asked to turn
them into the supply secretary
or the presideut.
The south section meeting of
the W.M.S. Huron Presbyterial,
will be held in Grand Bend 'Unit-
ed Church Sept. 27.
IVIrs, James Geromette conduct-
ed. the W. A. xneeting in the ab-
sence of the president. It was
decided with the permission of
the Grace Church Guild to hold
the bazaar in the Parish Hal!
November 12.
The Young People's class were
asked to decorate the church for
the anniversary oh October 16.
Fourteen members answered the
'roll with a verse on "Autumn."
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Smith-
ers on October 12 instead of the
5th.
Mrs. Harold Pollock
There passed away at her late
residence in Greenway on Sunday
Grace Ann Pollock, wife of Har-
old Pollock and formerly Grace
MeGregor, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGregor, R.
R. 8, Parkhill. •
Mrs. Pollock wag first Married
to Russell 'McIntosh, Port Huron,
Mieh.„ who died in june, 1950
and she married Harold Pollock
in 1952.
Dace/teed was s member of the
Greenway United Church and of
the Eastern Star.
:Surviving besides her husband,
Is one sister, Mrs. Herbert Grow,
of Detroit. One daughter, jean-
ette, predeceased her in 1935
and also two sisters„ Mrs. G. H.
leeever, Detroit and Miss Bessie
MoGregor, Parkhill.
The funeral was conducted
from Greenway United Church
by the Rev. W. C. Smith on Wed-
nesday with interment in Park-
hill ;cemetery. The pallbearers
were Del Cadilac, Jan and Don
Leever, Cecil Smithers, Lisle
Woodburn and R. S. English.
The flower bearers were George
IGollen, Carmen Woodburn, Peter
Pollock, Don IVIoGregor, Emerson
Woodburn and Johnny Steeper.
••••••••••••••••••••.,o, •,,,...•.••••.•••••••••.+4•••••...•••••••••••••
This Week In
Whalen
By MRS. P. SQUIRE
Mr. Charles 'Swallow, of San
Francisco„ California, and Mrs,
Eva Stevenson, of Thorndale, vis-
ited for several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
.1,�r. and MTS.. Robert Elston
and family, Base Line, spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. French.
Mr. and MTS. Clarence Knight,
Woodham, and Mr, and Mrs. B.
Cooper, Eliraville, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Grinning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and Carol visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs, Anderson, of St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
were Sunday visitors with Ur.
and Mrs. Frank Huff, St. 1Vlarys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier, of
Granton, *visited on 'Friday with
Mr. arid Mrs. Prank Parkinson.
Mrs. Finkbeiner, Sr.,, of Listo-
wel, spent last week with Mr,
and Mrs, J. Pinkbeitier.
1VIr, Cecil Squire is a patient
at St. Marys 110spital, Mr. Wil-
fred .Herbert is also a patient at
the earcto hospitab
Mr, and Virs. John McLaughlin
of Sarnia, spent Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. E. Ferguson.
Rally Day Service was observed
on Sunday at the Milted Church,
Mr. Wnr. Morley, Ir., S. S. Sniper-
intenderit, was in charge: Mr,
Gordon Johnson read the scrip -
titre leilettrie Janey Freileh gaVe
the story and Mrs, Ronald Squire
elatttributed It 'Deal 1301e, Itev.
Slade, WOOdhain, was the guest
speaker.
BRIDES -ELECT !
See the
"POrsenalized Servidei!
„. Minima M
Tirnes.Advocate
Want-Ad4. Get Better Than Fait' Results
FOR SALE
CIIII•D'S WINTER OUTFIT, 4 -piece.
grey wool, -with piajd trim, glee 6; M
Perfect condition. Can be seen at
Brady Cleaners. 22*
PRUNE PLUMS-13ring your own
containers. Ervin Bats. on Crediton
Road, ie., miles east of Shiplat. Phone
Dashwood 161-r-1. 22:290
SHORTHORN HEIFERS, dual pur-
pose, one fresh, two due in a week:
1 registered cow, carrying second
calf. Framer Cbappel, CromartY, Phone
44-12 Dublin. 23:29*
CHUNKS—Chester Dunn, phone 620-
W4, Exeter. 22c
THREE 700 -GAL, TANKS; also (load-
Yettr 94 -ft. belt, inehes wide; in
A-1 condition. Apply 7L E. Ratz,
Phone 1.65-r.15, Dasliwood, 22c
OIL SPACE HEATER, practically
new, large size, capable of heating 6
to 7 rooms, Phone 353-R, Exeter.
22tfe
GRAPES, Concord and Niagara.
Bring contalnera and pick your own.
M. Sullivan, Con 10, I3osanquet Twp..
Lambtort County, 22:29*
WAGAZINES--New and renewal sub-
scriptions for any magazines are re-
ceived at The Times Advocate.
2 ,ACI1F,S STANDING CORN—Apply
Leslie Ade -nisi Dashwood, R.R, 2. 22*
'49 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN; nearly
new tires; rebuilt motor; sun visor;
radio; reasonable for cash. Apply
Edgar Mawhinney, 22 Victoria Street,
Exeter, 22*
U F F.E RING FROM Backaches,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago
is over if you let RUMACAPS bele
you to relief. Ask your Druggist. 2.2
PULLETS, 1,000, 6 months old, feg-
horns and Sussex Red Cross. A. W.
Kerslake, phone 18 Hensel'. 15:22*
VACUUM CLEANER, Fir -Way, only
used four months; sell cheap for
quick sale. For information call 2,
Grand Bend. 15:22c
•
SHORTHORN BULL, purebred, out-
standing animal; also two bred
heifers. Alex Sparks, Bayfield, phone
,Clinton 22*
COMBINE, John Deere, 12 foot, No.
55, self-propelled; oat bass than 1,000
acres; half of new price. Apply Box
"B" Times -Advocate. 8:15;22*
ELPERTA PEACHES and Bartlett
pears. Bring containers to Govenlock
Orchard, 1 mile north of Forest on
Bluewater Highway. 8:15:22*
FARMERS! Before yeti buy a cattle
mineral, be sure to try our complete
mineral. Only $4,95 cwt. Exeter Dis-
trict Co-op, phone 287. 8:15:22c
NAMELESS
Cold Remedy
(All Weather Care)
Canada's changeable weather can
affect your health, but you can face
any weather change with NAME-
LESS_ Relief from Sinus, Hay Fever,
Spasmodic Head Colds, Rheurnatic
and Arthritic Pains and Piles in 10
days or money back. Convincing trial
$1.00. .Address Purity Co„ Exeter,
Ontario. Get it at Browning's. Jones',
Sanders', Wrens', Rivers' stores in
Exeter. 8:15;22:29
41.••••••••••••••••••••••Wo.101/ ....••••••/•••••••,•1•,••IS•••••,.••••1•.....•••••••1•
News Budget From
- Baseline
' By MRS. ARTHUR BlUNDLE
•••••••••••••••••MOW.O.N.•.0.10,0101••••••••••••••••WMOW,11.10.1r
Mr. Stanley Howe, of Toronto
called On Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
C0Peland on Sunday. It is some
11 years since Stan was a native
of Woodham. He served in the
army, following his father's foot-
steps as his father, James Howe,
served in the First World 'War.
He was a natave of Woodham and
now resides in London.
Mr. •and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mrs. J. C, Bell, Mr. Lew King,
St. Marys;" Mr. and Mrs. carr and
family, Transvaal; Mr. and Mds.
Lomond and family, Cherry Grove
Mr. and MTS. L. Nethereett; of
Science Hill and Mr. and Mrs.
Metters and Douglas, Wellhurn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Air. and Mrs. Robert Rundle,
Jimmie and Jack; Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Fletcher, of Lambeth,
spent Sunday at South Side Park,
Woodstock, where they entertain-
ed their nephew, Lertiy Thompson
to a family picnic dinner.
Mrs, Lawrence Copeland at-
tended Embro Fair Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper of the
8th Line,
Miss Thelma Small, St. Thomas
is visiting ter sister, Mrs. Norris
Webb this week.
Mr. Charles Swallow, of Cali-
fornia, formerly of Woodham,
called on his niece, Mrs. Vic,
Chatten and other friends for a
few days last week, Mr. Swallow
is 88, hale and hearty. He trav-
elled by plane and enjoyed the
trip.
alr. and IVIrs. Cetil Casey, Mr.
Eugene Switzer, of Omemmee,
visited with Mrs, T. Doupe find
Russell Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Bele% Who has spent three
weeks With Mre. DOnpe retnriied
to Onlerriaaaee with them.
Mr. Palmer Edwards and Mrs.
Alex Creighton, formerly Ann
Abray, Of WOOdham, who now
live at Oshawa, renewed old ac-
quaintances in the village On
SatirrdaY.
Mr, Johnny Bone of Val Car-
tier, Quebec, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Vic elhatten for a few
days last week. Be is leaving for
Germally where he will be state
iOned ter three pears.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland,
of Hamilton, were weekend visi-
tors with the font -tees brother,
David and Mrs. Holland.
and MS. Alfred Baker
attended the funeral of their cou-
sin lank° Niblock at Parkhill
oh 'Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna Beer, teacher at
WoOdstOek, spent the 'weekend
with lier Sister, Mr. and Aire,
Oliver Baker.
Mrs, Itebert Elston took in the
bus trip to Hattilit011 Thursday
Speneored by the joy Clase of
Anderson.
Miss PIOrence Iftmletion Is on
the skit list.
A turniber of the Belle Lille
ladies attended the trusseau tea
tin Saturday eVerring held by Vire,
ThtVid Illellatid for her daughter
a bride-eieet on Saturday next,
FOR SALE,
2 BULL CALVES—O. J. Dow, phone
it.eter. 22c
CLOVER =NW. In customers' con -
tailors, 220 lb. Apoly Darrell Parker,
Staffa, Ont. 220
MOTALGY—Years..abead of all— Moe
taloy beats all nutler oil companies to
the punch wit bthe Werld's Only Mel
additive that actually tin plates worn
egine parts while you drive, Get a
Motaloy Ring and Valve job for snlY
38.00. MotaloY Sales Company, 34
West St., Gederlele Dealer humbles
invited, 220
OIL HEATER, used only 2 months
reason for selling—new furnace. Ap-
ply Louis Gilmour, R.R. 1,„ Claude-
boYe, Phone 192-r-3, T.,uoan. 32*
BRIDESMAID'S Dxxss, pink, size
16. Phone 756, Exeter, 220
BUILDING LOT on Victoria Et,
Phone 441.-W. 32c
SUGAR BEET LOADER., King Wipe,
good as new, Apply John Reeder.
Centralia. 02:29*
COB CORN—Place your order right
away: WM be picking next week. AP,
ply .A.1vIn Gingerich, Zurich, 220
MUSIC INSTRUCTION In violin, cello
and theory in Exeter, on Wednesdays,
For information write Edward ()seep-
ella, A.R,C.P., R.X.T., 74 Nile St.
Stratford, Ont. 224
ICE BOX, 50 -lb. capacity, good con-
dition, Apply 184 Main St. North,
Exeter, 22c
TABLE POTA.TOES, first class. Ap-
ply William Pepper, phone 41-Nv
Hensall. 22*
HOUSE, 21 miles east of Exeter.
Phone 176-r-14, Exeter. 22*
HELP WANTED
PART-Tla= SECRETARy required
for school inspector's office. Call
395-W or 758 for appointment. 22*
SECRETARY with shorthand and
typing, for Exeter law office. Phone
Exeter 4 for appointment. =tic
WOMAN OR GIRL to mind children
while mother works; live in or out;
liberal time off, Call Hansa" 5, Mc
HOUSEKEEPER, refined, motherly,
for business couple with four young
children (2 echool age); permanent
position; good salary; c 0replete
charge of modern home; automatic
laundry, TV, etc. Phone 7, days, or
356, evenings, Exeter. 22e
GOOD RELIABLE GIRL to wOrk in
office and store; special commercial
or experience not essential. Phone 34
Zurich. . =Mc
WOMAN for kitchen help; also wait‘
ress. Apply in person. Rether's •Cof-
fee Shop. 22e
EXPERIENCED MAN and wife want-
ed for poultry and general farm;
capable of taking full charge; sepa-
rate house; hydro; good wages;
references. .Apply Box "F" Times -
Advocate. 0:15:22c
MAN OR WOMAN to clean apart-
ment hallway once a week. Apply
Times -Advocate, 8tfe
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-.
WOMAN would like housework, office'
cleaning or baby sitting. Phone 684-W
Exeter. 22*
STOCK WANTED
I All IN THE MARKET for all kinds
of horses, any size, any age. —G. J.
Dow, phone 83 Exeter. tic
DEAD, DISABLED STOCK — Seven-
day week service for horses, cattle,
sheep, pigs, calves. —Glen Kennedy,
phone collect 168-W Lucan or Exeter
235. 9-2tfc•
CATTLE -Live or dressed weight;
top prices paid. Coleman Packing,
London, phone 2-7546, London, or 15,
Exeter, 8:15:22*
NOTICES
NOTICE RE REFUSE PICKUP
Refuse that cannot be placed in
tins, such as tree limbs, bush cut-
tings and corn stalks, etc., will be
picked up over the entire town on
the first Thursday of each month.
Refuse must be placed on boulevards
before 8 a.m. the day of the pickup.
C. V. PICKARD, Clerk
22:29
WANTED
USED BEAN PULLER, for Inter-
national Farman A tractor. State
price to Gordon W. Morley, .Ailsa
Craig, R.R.3. 22*
LARG,E SPACE HEATER, perferablY
with blower attachment, Phone 81,
Exeter. 22c
SCRAP METAL of all kinds. Prices
are high now. Glenn's Auto Wreckers,
phone 418, Exeter. 22:29:6:13e
SIDEWALK BICYCLE, boy's, chain
driven. Apply Art Geiser, phone 164-
r- 9, 'Dashwood. 22:29*
WALNUT TREES or logs, free de
limbs. Must be 7 ft. long and 'up, 16
inches in diameter, and up, 10 inches
from ground; good prices paid. Ap-
ply E. S. Thompson, Mt, Bryeiges,
phone 21. 15:22:29c
SAW MILL LOGS and standing bush
lots. Apply Robert Eagleson, Ansa
Craig, 8:15:22:29c
SERVICES
IT IS NOT TOO LATE for black
flies to destroy your turnips or to
spray your beans to mature them.
See your spraying specialist, V,
Hogarth, phone 266, ;Exeter. 15:22e
SEPTIC TANKS IIMPT/ED—Imtned-
late service. Phone 108 or 130-W,
Luton. Plater Brae. 1:947:10
T.V. SERVICE—Mereber of R.T.T.A.
Will Serviee after 0.00 P.m. Bev Hey-
wood, phorie 176-r-23, Exeter. 25t1e e
WHITEWASHING & CLEANING ---
Arrangements can be made, 13111 Wat-
son, Dag:Leveed, phene 35-r-119:.
18 - 3:110
WATERLOO CATTLE,
BREEDING ASSOC/ATION
Where Better 13111IS Are Used"
Artificial IneeMinetion service for
all breeds of cattle. Ver bervice or
information phone Clinton 515 eel -
leer, between 7;20 and 10:00 A.M. on
week da yS and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. on
Sunilaye. tfe
"STANDARD OF THE WOODS"*-
iefeCtilloeh. Chitin" Sawet .4.11 models
and complete rierVice (we rent) avail.
able at lieCulloch Saw Sales, 928
Huron St., Stratford, Ihone 1904661t.fJ,
c
CUSTOM n2A.24 COMBINING With
12 -ft. M-11 90 self-propelled eorebine;
beillinie bone; baling. NOrman White
Ing, leateter, phone 403-R. 8tfe
LOST
ANQue BULL, on Con, 19, StePben;
weight about 1400 lbs. Ione collect
6.5-r-7, Grand 1:3end, or apply Fergus
Turnbull. 22*
TENDERS WANTED •
SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned 41I) until 12
o'clock noon, October 1, 1955, for the
supplying of No. 1 Graee Furnace 011
to No.'s 1, 6, 7, and 14 schoola itt
Stanley Towpship School Area, with
a minim= gallonage of 2,500 gations,
Oil to be delivered to the schools as
required.
T. B. 13AIRD, Sec-Treas.,
Bayfield, Ont. 22:290
FOR RENT'
3 APAR'rMENTS, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply 84 Andrew St., Ex-
eter. 22:29*
APARTMENT on main Street, with-
out modern conveniences. Apply at
Times -Advocate. 22t1c
ciENTRAT, APARTMENT, attractive,
modern rooms; new kitchen cup-
boards; 3-plece bath; private ent-
rance; self-contained; just - finished
dedorating throughqut; immediate nos-.
session. Apply Box "H", Times -
Advocate. 22tfc
IN HENSALL, a downstair bed -
sitting room with bath, kitchen and
facilities; heated; private entrance.
Apply Mrs. Carl McClinchey, liensall,
Phone 107-1, Hensel]. 22c
2 APARTMENTS, unfurnished; adults
only; heated. Apply Mayfair Bakery,
phone 52. 02.tic
FARM HOUSE, medium - size, in
Staffa area; water pressure; 3 -piece
bath; electricity; garden. William
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 1tfe 0
APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath;
also store on Main Street, suitable for
small business or office. 4s..pply John
Ward, phone 348, Exeter. 2.2*
PROOM APARTMENT, private ent-
rance; heated Phone 8 Credlton.
8:15:22e
4 -ROOM APARTMENT, centrally lo-
cated, newly decorated, built-in cup-
boards, hot and cold water, 8 -piece
bath, private entra.nce; imteediate
possession. William Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter. 8tfe
REAL ESTATE
FRAME HOUSE, 7 -room, in Hensall;
2 lots; corner; furnace, bath; priced
to sell. Apply Glen Deitz, on propertY,
or C. G. Lee, Parkhill. 9:15 10:20
FRAW,E ROUSB, in good' condition,
well decorated inside and out, 3 bed-
rooms, 3 -piece bath, good space
heater, drum fed; easy terms and
monthly payments. William Pearce,
Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred Cole,
Salesmen. 15tfc
100 -ACRE FARM with good house,
barn and drive shed; hydro; never -
falling water supply; house yard nice-
ly treed; soil is productive and par-
ticularly suitable for white beans and
corn; Mose to store and achool; very
reasonably priced. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor, Main' Sr, Exeter.
NOVELTY BUSINESS, nicely locat-
ed, increasing business, For details
apply to: C. V. Pickard, Realtor,
Main St.. Exeter. '
EXTRA! Sweet little highway acre-
age; compact house, all conveniences;
garage; good buildings for poultry,
livestock; water on -tap throughout;
lovely hedges, shrubs, shade; rural
mail; telephone; ideal country blame.
William Pearce, Realtor; Earl Par-
sons, Fred Cole, Salesmen. 30tfc
RUG BRICK HOME, 3 -bedroom. This
Is one of the, nicer medium-sized
homes in Exeter. In addition to other
usual rooms, it has a Very nice dining
ropm.-erhe whole house is in the best
of repair and_ ready for occupation.
Moderately priced. C. V. Pickard,
Realtor, Main St., Exeter.
INSULBRICK COTTAGE, 2 -bedroom.
This home has a large, nicely finished
kitchen, full basement and 'in attic
with built-in stairs. A. comfortable
home at 54,900. C. V. Pickard, Real-
tor, Main St., Exeter.
HOUSE with basement, furnace, liv-
irig room, dining room, kitchen, den,
bathroom and sunroom, main floor;
4 bedrooms upstairs; garage and nice
building lot; all moderately priced.
W. Pearce, Realtor; Feel Parsons,
Fred Cole, salesmen.. 23t1e
FINE OLD BRICK HOUSE with
$ p a'c 1 0 us rooms, fireplace, 3 -piece
bath each floor, oil furnace; large
attach"ed garage; spacious grounds of
lawn, shade trees, fruits, vegetables,
barbecue, swimming pool, William
Pearce, Realtor; Earl Parsons, Fred
Cole, Salesmen. 8tfc c
NEW, MODERN HOUSE, forced air
furnace, two bedrooms. Apply Art
Whilemith, phone 270-1. 8tfc
BRICK HOMEbeautiful ranch -style;
high oboe' distrlet: spacious living
room -dining room with wall-to-wall
broadloom; modern kitchen;beauti-
fully-finished bathroom; two large
bedroolns and third room for ad-
ditiohal bedroom or den; -full base-
ment with rutimUs room; laundry
tubs; oil -burning furnace; terms. C.
V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Ex-
eter. 8tfe
NOTICES TO CREDITORS
in the Matter of the pstate of
David Schroeder,
late of the Village -of Dashwood,
In the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, Deceased,
All pertons having claims against
the Estate of the late David Schroe-
der' whe died on or about the 4th
dayof .Truly, A. D. 1955 are hereby'
notified to send them to eitlier of the
undersigned, duly Verified, on or be-
fore the 8th day of October, A. D.
1616iter the last-naMed dete the as•
seta of the said .Estate W111 be dis-
tributed antohg the persoes entitled
thereto, having regard orelY to claims
of which the undersigned shall then
havertmotinTce.
nv,r must
Executor
W. G. Cochrane,
Solicited for the EState,
AUCTION SALES •
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Cattle Hogs,. Poultry, Hay,
Grain, !Threshing Machine
Farm Implements and
Household Effects
On the Pretnitee
Lot 10, Coneession 0,
USBORNE ToWasTsArp
let Farm South-Dast froth Winchelsea
6r 6 MorilletheYAS8tt...W6faryNt4 Road
The UndettigneT auctioneer reeeiV.
ad MetrUetlefis tta Sell by publie
auction on
FRIDAY, sgargmegn 23, 1955
Commencing at 1;00 P.M.
CATTLE: 110441 cow, milking, dae
In March; Part Durham and Ayrshire,
milking, due in February; Ixtrt Hol-
stein and Durhajn, milking, clue in
Nara; a part Hereford ami Holstein.
Milking, due in March; part Hereford
and Durham, due in April; 1:cert Hol-
stein and Durham, minting, due in
April; Durham cow, milking, due in
February; Holstein cow, inithing, due
in March; part Derham anti Jersey
cow, parrying third calf, due in Oc-
tober; Part Durham and Jersey
heifer, With heifer calf at foot, fresh
3 weeks. Cows are all young and of
choice quality. 5 yearling Hereford
'steers; 5 yearling Hereford heifers;
Hereford eteer calf; all in market
condition.
HOGS: 9 York sboata, averaging
100 lbs. each; Yorkshire sow with
litter of 121 Yorkshire sow, due Mt -
ter part or Oetober; York hog, 11/4
years old.
.POULTRY; 50 choice New Hamp-
shire Sussex pullets, 7 months eid, in
fun production.
THESHING MACHINE & FARM
IMPIIIEMENTS: George White No. 6
thresher, fully equipped, in brand
new condition; 120 It, 7 -inch thresher
belt; M-11 15 -run power lift fertilizer
drill, fully equipped; M -H binder, 7.,
ft..eut, like new; stiff tooth tracter
cultivator; 7 -ft, steel land toner:
dump rake; McDeering team Emitter;
2-sectien diamond harrows; 4 -section
diamond harrows; set of sloop
sleighs, like new; single scuffler;
CoeOp 2 single unit milking machine;
Viking electric cream separator; 1,200
lb. scales; quantity of 2 -inch steel
piping; quatitity of cedar pots and
lumber; 2. ohicken shelters; electric
fencer; pressure sprayer; roll of wire;
Clinton fanning mill; 3 logging
chains; onion crates; double barrel
shotgun; post -hole digger; hay fork;
carpenter tools; galvanized wheel-
barrow; teel water trough; quantity
of 'bricks; forks; shovels; 4 -section
lever'harrows; 20 cord furnace wood;
rolling home, fully furnished; etc,
FILAY & GRAIN: 60 bushel Oleic°
mixed grain; 400 bales hay, timothy
and alfalfa; 300 bales oat straw; 20
bushel timothy seed,
quantity of household effects.
Quantity of Household Effects,
TERMS; Cash.
NOTE: Terms can be arranged on
Thresher and various items by Con-
tacting proprietor before day of sale.
WILBERT BATTEN, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
.ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 15
Clearing
AUCTION SALE •
Of Real Estate and
Householdl Furniture
IN THE VILLAGE OF ,KIRKTON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1955
Commencing at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T.
REAL ESTATE consisting of 6 -
room stucco house with 2 -piece bath;
barn 54.x16'; on lot approximately
186.x26.0'.
HOUS EH 0 L D FURNITURE: 2
studio couches; 5 small tabletle Boston
rocker; leather Seated rocker; fern-
ery; table model radio; Duo Therm
oil beater and 200 gal tank; Quebec
beater; oak china cabinet; round oak
extension table; extension table and
boards; bake table; kitchen cabinet;
rangette; International electric re-
frfgerator, 11 cu. ft.' nearly new;
kitchen scales; coal oilstove; kitchen'
chairs; brass bed, springs and matt-
ress; %-bed, springs, and mattress;
V,‘ Simmons bed, springs and matt-
ress; 2 dressers; commode: chest of
drawers; cardboard wardrobe; Beatty
electric washer; set of dishes, ser-
vice for ,6; quantity of dishes and
glassware; cooking utensils;-thilet set;
portable sewing -machine; electric
Iron; fruit jars; hand sleigh; copper
wash boner; coal scuttle; jaurn
mower; garden tools, approximately
3 tons of chestnut coal and numerous
other articles.
TERMS: Real Estate -10% 'down;
balance in 30 days; sold subject to
reserve bid. Chattels—cash.
MRS. ALICE DOBSON. Prop.
WILTON MARRIOTT, Auctioneer
22
. Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Cattle, Implements
and Feed
W. 0, Nairn, Will sell by --Public
auction on
LOT 17, CONCESSION 8,
1.14, Miles South of Woodham,
Junction of Con. 8 and 23 Highway
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1905
Commencing at 1.00 p.m.
28 Holstein Cattle, consisting of:
4 cows due in November; 6 cove due
December and January; 6 cows due
In . IVIarch; 5 heifers due in APHI;
yearling heifers', 4 spring calves.
FEED: 900 bushel mixed grain; 35
Lan cut hay.
HC/,GS: 2 York hogs; 50 New leamp,
shire hens.
IMPLEMENTS: John Deere tractor;
B.R. 2 -furrow Fleury tractor plow,'
Inter. manure spreader; 3 -drum rand
roller; stiff tooth cultivator; 13 -run
M.H. fertilizer seed drill; rubber tired
wagon and rack; Woods milking hue -
chine, piping 'for 16 cows; Renfrew
cream separator; 10 -inch Cockshrutt
grain grinder; 10'x12' colony house;
oil brooder stove; 4 -burner electric
stove, 1VIeCiary; Beach coal or wood
stove; 5 chairs and numerous other
articles.
TERMS: Cash. No reserve.
HERBERT LANGFORD, Prop.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer 22
Clearing.'
• AUCTION SALE'
AT CREDITON
SATURDAY, .00TOBER 1
Commencing at 2.00 p.m.
Consisting of the following: Wooden
bed with springs and spring -filled
mattress; dresser; chest of drawers;
curtains; small tables; book shelf;
dining room furniture; number of
pieces of linoleum; 3-plece chester-
field suite; 2 Arm chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; 9x7ti Axminster rug; kitchen
table and chairs; space heater; ell
heater and drums; -wall mirrors; 2
covered chairs (antique).
REAL ESTATE: At the same time
and place there will be offered for
sale; 2 -storey brick building, used as
manse, with garage attached, modern
kitchen, utility room, bath and fur-
nace.
For further particulars of property,
see Frank Taylor, Auctioheer, Exeter,
Ontario. 22:2
Real Estate,
'AUCTION SALE
On thePretnisese
Lot 8, Part 10, the.
Township
VILLAGE' OF GRAND BEND
The undersigned auctioneer receiv-
ed instructions to sell by public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, 6CT0BER 5, 1955
at 2.00 p.m,
REAL ERTATII: Consists of Lot 8,
Part 10, Bostmemet•ToWnship, in the
\Mete° of Grand Bend, en which is
sIttetted a well-built 2 -storey dement
block dwelling, with frOntage of 70"x
150'. The main flosr contigts of
modern kitchen, living and dining
room, bedroom and bath, also lerge
sanPoreli; eeeend floor consists of 4
ample Mee bedrooms arid 1011 floor
attie; large basement.
Situated en Property is 1.2ixle)
eablh. Thiti is an exceptienally well.
built home in verY best eehdition;
vety suitably Iricated,
Per ft goad investment in residen-
tial or bueiness peSeibilitlee OnVittee
byoefuortseelfaa,byy oifiii§sriaOleet.itlg this property
Terms of neat Estate: 10% on day
Of sale, balance in 30 days; sold sub
-
Jeer. to a reasonable reserve bid.
. Note: Arrangernente OM be made
btife at/ill:Meting proprietor before 0111'
NvALpnrt, .Auctioneer
MI) ItURVORAN, Prop.
ALVIN s3;29
Community
AUCTION SALE
HENS.ALL SALES ARENA
EVERY THURSDAY, 8 P,M,
NOTE: Sales will cow:Mello in
afternoon at 3:30 p.m, first week in
October.
VICToR HARGREAVES
HARRY SMITH
Managers
ALVIN W.A.LPER, Auctioneer 22
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock
and Implement
Lot 3. Concession 20.
l'ilOGILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP
0 Miles North of Parkhill, 1 Mile East
and 3.,fi Mile South of Corbett
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
Consisting of the following: Team
of good work horses; red cow, dee
in March, 7 years old: roan cow, due
March 20, 6 years old; red cow, due
March 25; Holstein cow, 4 years old,
due April 1; roan heifer, 3 years old,
due April 3; Holstein heifer, 3 years
old, due July 18; Holstein heifer, 2
years old, not bred; 3 two-year-old
steers; 4 yearling helfers;. 3 yearling
steers;, 7 calves; number of good
ewes.
IMPLEMENTS: M-11 Mustang trac•
tor; Oliver 2-5urrow tractor plow;
New Holland baler good as new; 1II-11
13 -run fertilizer (trill, good as new;
McDeering binder; At -4 mower; M-11
side rake; steel roller; dump rake;
disc harrows; elevator; rubber tired
wagon and rack; set of sleighs; cut-
ter; rubber tired buggy; buzz saw; 2 -
wheel trailer and stock rack; fanning
mill; 2,000 -lb, scales; -4 -section drag
harrows; Cockshutt manure spreader;
gravel box; brooder stove; gas bar-
rels; 15 'cord of dry wood; 15 ft. lad-
der; logging chain; wheel barrow;
Viking electric cream separator, good
tie new; quantity of snow fence; 1
ha% electric motor with force Pump;
forks, shovels and many other
articles too numerous to mention,
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN 131..H.LoCK, Prop.
Roy SMITH. Auctioneer
R.R. 4 Thedford, Phone Sylvan 13-r-4
22;29
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Livestock, Grain, Poultry,
Farm Implements and
Miscellaneous Items
On the. Premises
Lot 5, Concession 6
STEPHEN TOWNSHIp
11/4 miles South of Crediton
The undersigned auctioneer .receiv-
ed instructions to sell by public
auction on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1955
Full list of sale in next we'ek's
issue,
HERB miT0RELL, Prop.
ALVIN wALPER, Auctioneer 22
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Tractor, Farm Implements,
Livestock, Grain and
Household Effects
On the Premises
Part of Lots 3 and '9, L.R.W,
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
-3" Wiles South of Hatfield
on Highway 21
The undersigned auctioneer receiv-
ed instructions to sell by public
auction on
FRIDAY. 'OCTOBER 7, 1955
CART; HOUSTON, Prop.
ALVIN W.ALPER, Auctioneer
22:29
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Cattle? Implements & Feed
W. E. Nairn will sell bY public
auction on
Let 17, Con. 8 lq Miles South of
• woomam
Junction of Con, 8 and 23 Highway
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950
, at 1:00 p.m,
HERBERT LANGFORD, PM'
TERMS: Cash. No reserve.
W. D. NAIRN, Auctioneer 16
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate,
Farm Implements, Hayt
Hay, Livectocic and
Miseellaneous Items
On the Premises
Lot 19. Concession 12
IIII3BERT TOWNSHIP
7 Miles North-East of Henson
or Fourth Farm West of Cremarty
Scheel on 12th Concession
The undersigned auctioneer receiv- •
ed instructions to sell, by public
auction on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955
Commencing at 1.00 p.m. Sharp
REAle ESTATE: -Consleting of Lot
19, Con. 12, Hibbert Township, 109
0..cres of choice clay loam on which is
situated a -bank barn 90x40; straw
shed 60x36; ali new steel roofing;
very best of stabling throughout;
large implement shed and garage;
also weli-built dwelling. All buildinge
in good state of repair. Never -failing
water supply.
If interested inspect this oustand-
ing farm before day of sale.
Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day
of sale, balance in 30 days, Farm to
be offered at 3 p.m. on day of sale.
Note: Terme can be arranged on
Real Estate by contacting proprietor
before day of sale, .
LIVESTOOIC: Purebred Shorthorns
and Grade Cattle. Durham cow carry-
ing second calf, due in October; Dur-
ham cow, carrying second calf, due
In April; Durham cow carrying' sec-
ond calf, due in December: Hereford
cow carrying second calf, due in.
February; Durham cow carrying third
calf, due in November; Durham cow
carrying third calf, due in December;
roan heifer, due in January; Hereford
heifer, due in January; 4 Hereford
heifers with calves at foot; 5 register-
ed Durham heifers with papers; 54
dual purpose yearling heifers; 5 Short,.
horn yearling steer calves; Shorthorn
bull, dark red, born September 12,
1953, sired by lvIcLean-Farms? Justice
Dam Eldorado Lady Cupper, This
b1.1 I I carries promising features of a
good herd sire.
FARM IMPLEMENTS & MISC.
ITEMS: Cockshutt mower, 6 ft. cutr
McD side rake; McD dump rake; MeD,
drop head hay loader, like new; cul-
tivator; International hay ioader; land
roller; grass seeder; . scuffier; 4 -
section diamond harrows; steel wagon;
farm wagon and rack; 4 logging
chains; 42 -ft. Beatty track with,
hangers and car; 2 cant hooks; saws;
axes; sledge ,and wedges; hay fork;
water tank; 102-1 t. hay roma; saaa
pan and paits; 'fanning mill; manure
boat; blower pipe, 15 ft. -' 15 rd,
chicken fence; 12 grain bags; sacks;
step ladder; fence tightener; tarpau-
lin; stock trailer, nearly new; tools;
shovels; spades; ditch scoop: forks;
heater; extension table; chairs; bed.
Many articles too numerous to men-
tion,
HAY: Approximately 35 ton mixed
hay; 15 ton timothy hay,
No reserve, everything will be sold,
TERMS: Cash.
HEBER SNELL. Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WAUREfa, Auctioneer
22;29
Why Don't You Try
STUDEBAKER?
THREE NEW '55 MODELS IN STOCK
* Champion Sedan, light blue, overdrive
* Commander Custom Sedan, dark blue, overdrive
* Commander Deluxe Sedan, automatic drive, leather
upholstery
'49
USED CAR VALUES
Meteor Coach, '49 yi-Ton Truck
Five -Passenger Studebaker
Graham Arthur
•
Phone 210 .
41,14
Exeter
DWI; DEPEND TOO
MUCH ON THAT I746Blit
FOOT '-' IT MoaSe Hews
A FALLEN ARCH ./
PURINA
E.•
5
Sow- & Pig Conc.
Mixe,d 1 -4 With your. own grain
and fed both sow and little pigs.
PURINA
Hog Chow Conc. •
Mixed 1 •fl with Am, grain to I
linit911 your hogs. 5
Sonae fOlicS have. to learn the
hard- way. One man told us
the haraest way to learn is to
contrary a Woulaii. Another
way is to shop around for cheaper feed. The easy way
is to feed Purina, power -packed feeds.
Special Offer
Onc Putina Castrator $5.00) give4 Free with each
6" bags purchased of Purina Hog Concentrates. We think
you'll find the Purina Pig Castrator one of the handiest
deviees on your farm. It Makes castrating one-nian
operation with ''cry little rauss fuss or cuss,
CavaM
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
EXETERAnA,735.•WH4LEN CORNERSTA4ivKIRKTON 35RI5
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