HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-03-10, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TJILKSDAY, MARCH »Otl>, 1038
HENSALL
Mrs. Donald Grassick, is spending
a few weeks in Toronto.
Mi*, and Mrs, A. W» E. Hemphill
visited relatives in Toronto last
week,
. >Mr. and Mrs. Ro>bt, Green, of Mt,
Elgin, were visitors here last week
with relatives.
Mrs. McNevin, of LOhdon, was a
recent visitor at the home of Mrs.
Robt. Bonthron,
Miss Mary Little, of London,
spent the week-end with her mother
and brother Ed. Little.
Mrs. Wilson Berry, of Toronto, is
a guest here with her mother-in-law
Mrs. Thomas Berry,
Miss Edith Diclk has taken a posi
tion in Hensall with Cook’s Rock
Bottom Grocery store.
Mr. John Rowcliffe still continues
very jll at his home on the highway
one mile south of Hensall.
Mr. Casey Hudson attended the
Ford School of Instruction for me
chanics held in London last week.
Miss Myrna Hudson, of London,
was a week-end visitor here with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Colin Hud
son.
Mr. Rofat. Drysdale is taking a
special course in business training
at the Westervelt Business College,
London.
Miss Dorothy McQueen nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent the week-end at her home
here.
Mr. Peter Manson, who. has been
seriously ill at. his home here for
the past week suffering from heart
trouble is slightly improved.
» Mrs. Al. Harvey and Mrs. James
Lagon were recent visitors with
their sisters Mrs. John Consitt and
Mrs. James Troyer of Seaforth.
Miss Mae McNaughton, Toronto,
attended the funeral of her aunt,
the late Mrs. Alexander Swan held
here on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Munn, ours e-in-train
ing at Victoria Hospital, London, is
spending a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Munn.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of ‘Stratford,
spent a few days here last week vis
iting with .her mother Mrs. George
Brown and hei* brother Mr. Mervyn
Brown.
Mr. Allan Douglas of Hyde Park,
and Miss Catherine Cox, of Windsor
spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. J.
Johnston and Miss Margaret John
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hemphill,
of Wroxeter, spent Bunday with
their relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
E. Hemphill and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cook.
Mr. Robt. McKenzie has purchased
the property of his grandmother the
late Mrs. John McKenzie situated
on the west side of the village on
Queen Street.
Among recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Midland, Mich.; Mr. and
Jackson and daughter and
Jackson, of Pt. Dover.
Miss Ruth Hedden has
to her position in Clinton
spending two weeks with her mother
Mrs. Catherine Hedden who has
been suffering from a severe heart
attack, but is now much imporved.
The play entitled “The Adventur
es of Grandpa” by the young people
of James Street church will be pre
sented in the United church, Hen
sall, on Tuesday, March 15th, under
the auspices of tthe Wohelo- Class.
Mrs. Frank Farquhar has been
in Toronto foi* the past weak with
his sister Miss Edna Cochrane who
is in the Toronto Hospital being
treated for a fractured skull causes,
from an accident Which happened
some time ago. Miss Cochrane has
been in a serious condition for sev
eral days.
A women’s -Sunday was held in
the United Church on Sunday. Rev.
Ai;thur Sinclair the pastor of the
church preached both morning and
evening and gave discourses suit
able for the occasion. A women’s
‘choir of some 2 6 members was a
feature of the day. At the morning
service a quartette compos
ed of Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss .Florence
Welsh, Miss H. Murchie and Mrs.
M. G. Drysdale sang. Soloists in the
evening anthem were Miss .Lettie
Love, Mrs. Alf. Clark and Mrs. L.
Hedden. At the conclusion of the
Drysdale
Kirk, of
Mrs. J.
Miss M.
returned
after
sermon a duet was given by Mrs. Q.
Hess and Mrs, L. Hedden. There
was a good attendance at both ser
vices,
A large number of neighbors and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett
of the Blind Line, Hay Township,
gathered at their home on Friday
evening, the occasion being Mr. Cor
bett’s birthday, A very pleasant
evening was spent in dancing, cards
games and contests. During the ev
ening Mr, Corbett was presented
with an address and a number of
very beautiful and useful presents.
Mr. Corbett in a yery: happy manner
thanked all for their good wishes
and beautiful gifts. At midnight a
dainty lunch was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Corbett are life long residents
of the- district where they reside and
are both popular. Then* home is
always a pleasant place to visit.
Fred’s mny friends wish him many
happy birthdays.
Miss Irene I-Ioggarth visited with
friends in Stratford on Sunday,
Mrs. Thos, Parlmer has taken
apartments in the Murdock block on
King St.
Mr, John Farquhar and Haroid
Bonthron were recent visitors with
Hillsgreen friends.
Miss Helen Moir visited foi* a few
days last week with her sistei- Mrs.
Raynham, of Exeter.
Mr. Harry Wilson, of Toronto,
visited over the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Erald Drum
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson and
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Paterson visited
over the week-end with friends in
Toronto,Mrs. Harry Abray and son George
of London, spent the week-end here
with Mrs, Abray’s parents Mr. and
Mis. Colin Hudson.
Farmers in the Hensall district
are making preparations for making
Maple syrup with every indication
of a good season.
Mr. Fred Manns is still confined
to his home suffering fro-m foot
trouble. His many friends hope he
will soon be around again,
Mr. Scott Welsh has rented the
house on Brock St. belonging to
Wm. McKay estate and recently oc
cupied by Mr. Thos, Parlmer.
Mr. Fred Smallacomb very pleas
antly entertained the members o.
the Hensall Hockey team to a pan
cake supper at t'he Cozy Corner Res
taurant on Tuesday evening last.
The Ladies’ Aid of Carmel church
a St. Patrick concert in
on Tuesday evening,
An amusing play “The
Peddler” will be pre-
are holding
the church
March 15 th,
Irish Linen
sented.
Mr. Thos.
the
__ ____ Welsh, is installing a
new powerful motor in his saw mill
this week, also a larger saw. Mr.
Welsh has a large stock of logs to
cut this spring and needed heavier
equipment.
Mr. David Kilpatrick held a very
successful auction sale of his farm
stock and implements on Friday af
ternoon last at his farm on the high
way two miles n>ort.h of Hensall.
Everything sold well.
A meeting of the
of the Hensall Public
tion schools was held
Chambers on Friday
all the members present. A number
of bills and accounts _were presented
and ordered paid,
lowed by the usual
business.
A social evening
Lodge Rooms of the Hensall
, F. on Tuesday evening last. A num
ber -of the members of the Bruce-
field Lodge were present. A feature
of the evening was the initiation of
three members .which was very ably
put on by the degree team assisted
by members of the Brucefield Lodge
Following the degree a pleasant
social hour was spent and a tasty
lunch served.
While Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill was
returning to her home on Sunday
evening after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, she fell on the
icy pavement breaking her leg-
She was immediately taken to the
Clinton Hospital for an X-Ray ex
amination and the broken bone set.
i Mrs. Hemphill has since returned to
her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphil!
were planing on a trip South in the
interests of Mr. Hemphill’s health.
The Wohelo Class of the United
church held their March meeting in
the church on Friday evening last.
Hymn 226 was sung and the Lord’s
prayer in unison. The. (Scripture
Psalm 19, was read responsively, An
Irish reading “Tribulations of Biddy
Malone” by Kathryne Drysdale; solo
by Joyce Broderick, accompanied by
Mrs. Broderick; reading, “.St. Pat
rick’s Day” iby Ian Rilshie, after
which hymn 230 was sung and the
Mizpah benediction. Contests Were
enjoyed 'r and lunch served. The
trustee board
and Continua-
in the Council
evening' with
This was
routine of s
was -held
Used Car Bargains
J fol
school
at the
I.O-O.
meeting was in charge of Mi&s Let-
, tie Love and took the form of a St,
. Patrich evening.
The Y. P, ,S- of the United church
held their regular weekly meeting
’ on Monday evening in the school
' room of the church with a good at-
. tendance.
■ presided,
. ening the
■ ing hymn
j er in unison
was read by Miss Kathryne Drys-
' dale. Minutes were read and busl- L. ness discussed. ’ It was decided to
- withdraw the Y, P. meeting next
. Monday evening on account of the
• concert to be given on Tuesday ev-
j ening by the Wohelo Class. A solo
L by Ross Kennedy. The topic on
, stnumental by Miss Gladys Luker,
The meeting closed by singing hymn
! 291 and the Mizpah benedicition.
. The W.M.iS. of the United church
held their March meeting on Thurs- ’ day afternoon in the school room of
the church with a splendid atten
dance. In the absence of the presi-
i dent Mrs. Cross, the 2nd vice-presi
dent Mrs. Baliantyne presided. Af-
, ter the opening hymn and the Lord’s
l prayer the roll was called, minutes
of the previous meeting were read
; and the business discussed. It was
, decided to entertain the men to an
Irish evening n March 16th. After
■ singing a hymn Mrs. E. McQueen
led in prayer. The devotional leaf
let was taken by Miss Ethel Mur
dock. iSolo by Miss Kathryne Drys-
; dale accompanying herself on the
guitar. The topic was taken by
Mrs. F'ilshie. The meeting closed
i with singing a hymn and prayer by
i Mrs. Baliantyne.
The Women’s World Day of Pray
er was observed here on Friday_af-
‘ ternoon when
! ited church,
■ 'Church and
church met i
; the service.
‘ different W. —. ______ ___
■ A. McDonnell, for the United church
Miss Mary Fee, for St. Paul’s Angli
can church and Mrs. Colin Hudson,
for Carmel church were on the plat
form. Mrs. W. A. McLaren played
“Sweet Hour of Prayer” while the
women were gathering. The, call t0
worship was given followed by re
sponsive reading “The Church's
Charter of Fellowship” and prayer
in unison. A devotional address “Peace Through Fellowship” was J
given by Mrs. W. A. Young. A
period of intercessory prayers was
led by Mrs. Basil Edwards, Mrs. J.
Dallas, Mrs, W. O. Goodwin, Mrs.
Anna McDonald and Miss Jennie
Murray. A much appreciated vocal
duet was contributed by Miss Flor
ence Welsh and Mrs. Geo. Hess ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.W.
A. McLaren. A
ladies were out
vice.
Death of Mrs.
The death, 'occurred on Thursday
morning last at her home of
Alexander Swan after a
illness of several years.
Wednesday she was stricken with a
severe heart attack from which she
failed to rally. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mor
rison and she was born on
Morrison homestead farm one mile
east of Chiselhurst, 79 years
After her marriage to Mr. Swan they
lived across the road from the Mor
rison farm till they retired to Hen
sall about 15 years ago. They pur
chased the Carlisle home on Albert
street. During her residence here,
she was a member of the Hensall
United Church and highly respected
She was unable to get out very
much, as she had been in very poor
health for several years. Mrs. Swan
owned the farm three quarters of a
mile east of Chiselnurst now rented
by Mr. Bert Riley. She is survived
by her husband, one step son, John
Brown, of Detroit; two brothers Jas.
Morrison of Red Deer, Alta and J.
Morrison, of Bellingham, Wash., and
-one sister Mrs. Mary Frazer, Bell
ingham, Wash. There are also a
number of nephews and neices. The
funeral took place from her late
residence on Albert street on Satur
day afternoon, Interment took place
in McTaggart’s cemetery. Rev. Arth
ur Sinclair, conducted t'he funeral
service. The pall bearers were Bert
Riley, William Brintnell, James Mc
Dougal, Carl Stoneman, Peter Mc
Naughton and Lome McNaughton.
The bearers were all former neigh
bors of the deceased when she lived
at Chiselhurst. The two last men
tioned were nephews of the deceas
ed. The floral tributes from rela
tives neighbors and friends were
very behuitful. Among those attend
ing the funeral from a distance were
Mr,, and Mrs. John Swan, of Detroit.
Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Lome McNaughton of
Cromarty and quite a number -of
old neighbors and friends from the
Chiselhurst district.
Miss Doreen Farquhar
It being missionary ev-
meeting opened by sing-
384 and the Lord's pray-
The Scripture lesson
i the women of the Un
St, Paul’s Anglican
Carmel Presbyterian
at Carmel church for*
The presidents of the
M. Societies, Mrs, C.
large number of
to enjoy the ser-
Alexander Swan
Mrs,
lingering
On Wed-
the
ago.
We have one of the finest assortments of Used Cars to be
found anywhere. Come in and look them over
ALL RE-CONDITIONED AND IN BEAUTIFUL SHAPE
All Prices. Low down payments and easy terms
2—1936 HUDSON SEDANS WITH TRUNKS
2—1936 TERRAPLANE SEDANS
1936 TERRAPLANE COACH
1936 OLDSMOBILE COACH
1936 CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK
1936 HUDSON COACH WITH TRUNK
1935 CHEVROLET COACH WITH TRUNK
2—1934 HUDSON SEDANS
Also a large assortment of cheaper cars of all makes from
$40.00 UP
Phone 54 COOK BROS. Hensail, Ontario
Established 1911* Distributors for Hudson & Terra plane
*
EL1MVILLE
Last Thursday afternoon a deer
was seen crossing the St. Marys
road going south to the bush, 'by
Messrs. John and Amos Herdman.
Later it was seen by Mr. Clifton
Brook in their bush.
The local Y. P. U. whs visited on
Monday night by the Thames Road
Society.
Last Sunday morning a special
service was held for the young people
when twelve were presented with
eerificates for passing examinations
held in connection with Teacher
Training Courses at Crediton -last
November. Those receiving them
were Mesrs, Horace Delbridge, Del
mar Skinner, Lome and Ronald El
ford, Sqtuire and Amos Herdman, H.
Johns, Walter Penrose, Misses Mar
ion Miners, Eula Herdman, Eva Pen-
re so, Gladys Johns. Rev, Mr. Ren-
rose preached a sermon in keeping
with the occasion, Messrs^ Wesley
Johns and Alvin Pym assisted with
the service. Miss Eva- and Mr. Wal
ter Penrose Sang a dttet.
CREDITON
The school reopened on Monday
and services were h^ld in the differ
ent churches on
weeks’ holiday,
tionary measure
fantile paralysis
community,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kerr and Miss
Mrytle Welker spent Sunday in St.
Thomas.
Miss Helen Westcott,
visited a few days last week with
Miss Pearl Fahrner and Mrs. Henry
Haist.
Mi*. Clinton Lewis, of Brinsley,
has been engaged to work for Mr.
Fred Kerr for the summer.
Mrs. Wellington Haist who- has
been a patient at St, Joseph’s Hos
pital, London, is improving nicely
and returned home last Thursday.
Mr. Sam Kuhn who is a patient of
the Ontario Hospital, London, is im
proving.
We are glad to- report that Mrs,
H. M. Faist is improving nicely after
her operation recently at st. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
We are glad to see Mr. Charles
Eilber out again after his recent
illness.
Rev, N. H. Konkle, Canadian Se
cretary of the Mission to Lepers
will preach at both morning and ev
ening services at Zion Evangelical
church on Bunday, March 13. Rev.
Konkle will illustrate the work of
the Mission by lantern slides at the
evening service.
Mr. Wray, of Tillsonburg is re
lieving Justin Kuhn as teller at the
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Mr. Russel Clarke spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Clark returned with
him for a few days visit.
Miss Salama Finkbeiner was
rushed to Stj Joseph's Hospital in
London Sunday morning.
We are glad to report that Fred
erick Morlock, who has been in Vic
toria Hospital, London with infan
tile paralysis is doing as well as can
be expected.
The regular meeting of the W. I.
was held in the Town Hall on Mon
day, March 7th. The meeting open
ed in the usual way, the President
occupying the chair. The Ode was
sung and the Lord’s Prayer repeat
ed. Motto “When you cannot re
move an article plow around it.”
Roll call “A weed to pull each time
we see it.” A goodly number re
sponded. Mrs. H. K. Eilber took
the chair for the program which was
as follows. Song; Current Events
by Ella Morlock; paper on agricul
ture by Mrs. Wright; piano solo by
Leila Mollard; reading, Mrs. I. Finik-
beiner; vocal solo by Mrs. Emery
Fahrner. Alma R.atz -gave an inter-
p-ting talk on agriculture displaying
some insects and weeds which she
mounted. Song. The hostesses
were Mis. H. K. Eilber, Miss Alma
Smith and Mrs. Irwin Finkbeiner.
A vote of thanks was moved by Miss
H, Woodall, seconded by Mrs. E. K.
Fahrner,
Sunday after a two
This was a precau-
in view of the in-
situation in the
of Exeter,
BLUE WATER HIGHWAY
A Valentine party was held at
the home of Mr. an# Mrs. Garnet
Patterson. Games were played and
a social evening spent. The win
ners for the evening were Mrs. M.
Turnbull and Mrs, Eddie Gill,
There was a good turn out of club
ladies and their husbands. Lunch
was served.
1938
ANNUAL
ST. PATRICK’S CONCERT
ABERDEEN HALL,
KIRKTON
THURSDAY, MARCH 17,
at 8.15 p.m.
under the auspices of the
Kirkton’s Women’s Institute
good program will be given con-At . ... -------------------.
sisting- of two short plays,musical
numbers and a parade of wedding
gowns. Come and see the wedding
gowns from the gay nineties up to
the present.
Admission 25c. and 15c.
Free Talking Pictures!
For Farmers, Farmers Wives,
Farmerettes and Farm Boys
Remember our big night show in
my old* shop in Dashwood last year?
We were very sorry that night be
cause we couldn't find room for
everyone who came
Well—This year we .have arrang
ed another bigger and better show
The night of
MONDAY, MARCH 21st, 1938
— in the —-
Evangelical Church Shed,
DASHWOOD
for 7.30 p.m. sharp
If you miss this—Ybu just don’t like
a good time! Room tor everyone this
year
Anyone interested in
Power Machinery or any farm
plement is invited to attend
morning and afternoon classes
lectures in our shop Dashwood
March 21st and 22nd. Factory train
ed I.H.C. Engineers will be in charge
giving free instruction and answer
ing questions,
New model machines of the well-
known McCormick-Deering line are
on display in our shop,
V* L* BECKER
Internatfoftal Harvester Co.
Dashwood Zurich
“(Good Equipment Makes a Rood
Farmer Better”
Tractors,
im-
the
and
on
1 THE RED and WHITE STORE I
STOCK REDUCING SALE
REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR,
PASTRY PLOUR, BEST GRADE,
10 lbs. for 55c’
PURE ORANGE MARMALADE, GOLD MEDAL, 32 oz. jar, each
OXYDQL, 1 large package end 1 small package, all for
RINSO, Large package with 1 cake of Lifebuoy soap,
WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP,
WONDERFUL SOAP CHIPS, IN BULK,
Sweet Com, 3 this ............25c
Small Tender peas, 3 tins 25c
Tomatoes, Large tin, 3 for 25c
Pork & Beans, Large, 3 for 25c
White Beans, 8 lb. for .... 25c
Good Quality Brooms, each 23c
Free Running Salt, 2 lb. pk 5c
Fresh Ripe Bananas, 3 lb. for ....
Sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen
New Carrots, per bunch .............
New Beets, per bunch .................
New Spinach, 2 lb. for ................
24c
BREAKFAST BACON
Sliced, per lb. 24c.
SUPREME SHORTENING
per lb. 12c.
PURE LARD
per lb. 12e.
Medium Prunes, 4 lb fov 25c
Dates, 4 11), for .............. 25c
Good Cooking Rice, 5 lb, 24c
Pink Salmon, large tin .... 9c
Fresh Sodas, 2 1-Ib. pkgs. 24c
Peanut Butter, large jar 22c
Vanilla, large bottle 12c
23c.
19c.
5c
5c
19c
Fresh Salted Peanuts, 2 lb. for .....
Fresh Chocolate Drops, 2 lb. for...
Fresh Creams, 2 lb. for....................
Gum Drops, per lb..............................
Lowney’s Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg.
.. 23c
. 25c
.. 25c
.. 12c
.. 23c
FRESH FISH-—B. C. SALMON, WHITEFISH, HERRING, SMOKED FILLETS, AISO
OYSTERS
Phone 102 ROLLIES’ GROCERY We Deliver
BABY CHICKS
Baby Chicks, Barred Rocks,
Hampshires Reds, S. C. Brown
-i
New
Leghorns 10c.; White Leghorns 9c;
White Rocks, Jersey -Black Giants
11c; Heavy .Surplus 9c.; Light Sur
plus 8c. (Send for free catalogue
giving particulars. Guaranteed 100
per cent, safe arrival to your sta
tion.
A. H. SWITZER
Granton, Ontario
DASHWOOD
Dr. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first three days of week
at office over the Post Office, in
rich, last three days of week.
PAPER-HANGING — Over
samples to choose from. Estimates
free. Prices reasonable. —■ C. F.
PFDL'E, Dashwood 3-10-4tp.
and
Zu-
600
attended a
on Friday
C. Downham
Nursery Co., and had t'he pleasure
of meeting an old friend, Mr. Herb.
Buzzel, of Abbottsville, Quebec, who
attended the Coronation with Harry
last May.
Mrs. Morenz is spending a few
days with her brother in Guelph this
week,
iFred Hopcroft, who has been in
Toronto for some time has returned
home.
Mrs. Sellery, who has been visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. W. Wolfe,
has returned to her home in Sea
forth.
Mr. V. Dinnen and Miss Lilian
Rader, of Zurich, were Sunday vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Klumpp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ireland, of
Guelph, spent .Sunday with 'his
mother Mrs. Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Meerburg and twin
daughters, of Port Frank, scent
Sunday with Mr. Jonas Hartleib and
Lavada..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, of
the 14th Con. had a very success
ful sale last Thursday, moved to
town on Friday and are now get
ting settled in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nadigei* and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger attend
ed the funeral of a relative in Galt
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreiclier
attended the funeral of her uncle
Mr. J. McNevin, in Landon, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamacher, of
Dorchester, spent a few days with
Mrs. Hamacher.
Mr. Peter Schroeder and daugh
ter Mrs. Hammer, of Listowel, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, G.
Koch.
Mr. Wm. Gossman has just re
turned from a trip to Montreal Ot
tawa, Pembroke and other places
making the entire trip in four
weeks by holding out his thumb.
We extend our sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Weber on the
death of their little son Robert
Arthur at the age of 11 months, in
terment took place in the Bronson
Lille
noon
Mr, Harry Hoffman
banquet at stra-throy
night put -on by the H-.
I
cemetery" on Thursday after
Rev. T. Luft officiating.
XIRKTON
Frank Anderson lent her
recently for the meeting ol;
Mrs.
home
the Women’s Institute. There was a
good attendance of members and
visitors. Plans wore made for the
annual St. Patrick’s Concert, Mrs.
(Rev.) Parsons convenor of health,
had charge of an interesting pro
gram consisting of community sing
ing, a solo by Miss Helen Bickell, a
piano solo by Miss Mabel Berry and
a talk on “Home Nursing” by Mrs
Parsons. Next meeting to be heM
at the home of Mrs. A. E. LoiWe.
USED TRUCKS
The following Trucks have been traded in on New 1938 Ford
V8 Trucks. They have been thoroughly reconditioned
and are ready to go to work.
1937 FORD—2 ton, long wheel
base stake truck, with de luxe
cab, 7x12 platform, 62 in. rack
dual rear tires 3 4x7 like new.
This truck sells new for $1567.
Our price on this job
$990.00
1937 FORD—2 ton truck, short
wheelbase, 32x6x10 ply heavy
duty tires. This truck has only
done light work on the highway.
It is in perfect condition, has
1938 license and would make a
good dump truck for only
$875.00
.1936 FORD—2 ton truck, long
wheel base, stake truck, with
de luxe cab, 7x12 platform-, 50
inch
duty
racks, 3 2x6x10 ply heavy
tires. Looks like brand new
Our Price
$890,00
CHEVIbOLET-MapIe Leaf
7x12
hot
1936
heavy duty long truck,
platform, 50 inch racks,
water heater, new license and 7
good tires. Only
$850.00
1934 INTERNATIONAL—Truck
good motor, good dual tires,
1938 license for
$525.00
Phone 64
• ••
INTERNATIONAL — long
base truck, heavy duty
high stake rack on 7x12
You would have to
new
1936
wheel
tires,
platform.
look to tell this from a
truck
$875.00
1934 INTERNATIONAL—Truck
stake body, newly overhauled,
with real good tires
$475.00
FORD—Long stake truck,
heavy duty tires. It has
thoroughly overhauled and
1935
good
been
is ready to do a lot of work
$695.00
1935 PANEL DELIVERY—A
real nice truck suitable for bak
er o-r florist
$475.00
1934 FORD—Long truck with
dump, stake body, good tires,
good motor and new license
$575.00
FORD—2 ton, long wheel
base, good tires
$425.00.
CHEVROLET-Heavy duty
truck, dual wheels and
good tires. Only
$150.00
1934
1930
short
SANDY ELLIOT
“The Truck Dealer with the Truck Stock”
am
J
Exeter
Advertise in the Times-Advocate...
For Farmers and their Families
Program tvill consist of Educational Moving Pictures & Comedies
ALSO A FREE PRIZE DRAWING
All farmers and their families are invited to attend a FREE
TALKING PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT in the
EXETER TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1938
at 7.30 p.m. sharp
In the afternoon there will .be Lectures and Pictures of Special in
terest to TRACTOR OWNERS, OPERATORS and those interested
in tractors or faim machinery—ALSO IN THE TOWN HALL
Tractor Owners Will Receive FREE Instruction on - Repairin'?
and Adjusting
F. W. HUXTABLE
International Harvester Co.
Exeter, Ontario Phone 153
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