HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-03, Page 4t?
THE EXETER TIME^APVOCATETHURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1011
LOCAL NEWS
Amazingly LOW
PRICES
1936 FORD COACH
Trunk job with deluxe equip
ment. A real buy
1935 CHEVROLET COACH
Real low mileage. Mechanically
perfect
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN
A real nice buy
1937 PLYMOUTH
Heater and Defroster,
new. A car that has
care
SEDAN
Tires like
had good
1938 CHEVROLET COACH
Trunk job with dual equipment
1937 CHEVROLET COACH
Heater and Defroster. This car
is in real nice condition.
1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Deluxe Equipment Like new
SNELL BROS.
PHONE 100 EXETER
BIRTHS
TURNER—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospi
tal, on Saturday, March 29, to
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner,
of Crediton, a daughter (Grace
Marie).
R'OUTLY—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos
pital on Monday, March 31st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly, of
Elim ville, a daughter (Cathar
ine Grace)..
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Miss Ber
tha Andrew wishes to thank
those who so kindly assisted in
Way during their bereavement.
Mr. G. J. Dow shipped a carload
of horses to Montreal on Saturday
lust.
L. P. -Battersby, of the R.A.F.
band, Toronto, spent the week-end
with his family here.
Glen McTavish, of the Galt Air
craft Training School, visited his
mother over the week-end.
Pte. Dalton Finkbeiner^ of No. 12
training centre, Chatham, spent
Sunday at his home in Crediton.
Mrs. Mervin Wilson, of London,
is visiting with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Alfred Hicks, of Usborne
Miss Doris Harvey, nurse-in-train-
iqg dt Victoria Hospital, London, is
spending a couple of weeks in town,
Mr, Fred Hatter, of Blyth, is as
sisting his uncle, Mr. Wm, Hatter,
with the milk route for a few days.
Rev, Ernest Grigg addressed the
Y.;P,U. of the Presbyterian church
in Hensall on Monday evening,
speaking at theix* request on his per
sonal experiences in Burma.
Mr. G. W. Lawson is this
moving from the apartments
the telephone office into the
dence recently vacated by Robt,
Turnbull, Anne Street.
Mrs. L. Aidworth has purchased
the building lot from Miss M. Mc
Avoy and Miss Annie Sanders, west
of their property and intends -build
ing a house thereon. Mr. J. Sweit
zer -has the contract.
Lieut. Don Gladman, who is with
the Perth Regiment at Hamilton,
and Mrs. Gladman, and two child
ren, who visited for a week with- '---- left
week
over
resi-
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman,
Saturday for Oakville.
MARRIAGES
onCOX—-TUCKER—In Exeter,
Wednesday, April 2, at the home
<of the groom’s mother, Mrs. N.
Hannigan, Miss Ethel Tucker,
daughtex’ of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Tucker, of Esterhazy, Sask., to Mr.
Charles Sidney Cox, by Rev. Ar
thur Page.
DEATHS
ANDREW—In Exeter, pn Thurs
day, March 27, 1941, Bertha
Andrew, daughter of the late
Philip Andrew.
'CARRTOK—At the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fischer, 14th
concession of Hay Township on
Wednesday, March 26 th, John
Carrick, in his 8'5t-h year.
CARRICK—In Stephen Township,
on Thursday, March 27th, William
Carrick, in his 79th year.
ENGAGEMENT
of
of
; The engagement is announced
Helen Kathleen, eldest -daughter
Mrs. Isabella and the late Mr. Geo.
Michael Finkbeiner to Albin John
Fawcett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fawcett of F'orest, the marriage to
take place early in April.
engagement
Mrs.^Robert -L. Gardiner, Simcoe,
Ont., announces -the engagement
herof hei- younger
■Elizabeth (Beth)
Curr-on -McIntosh,
tario, younger son
Alex McIntosh, Stratford, Ontario.
The marriage will take place quietly
in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church,
Simcoe, on Monday, April 14th.
daughter, Ina
to Mr. Andrew
of Trenton, On-
•of Mr. and Mrs.
Phone 146
, ■ ■ n
all
any
!
CARD OF THANKS
Harold Jeffery wishes
the many friends wTho
.remembered him with cards
to
so
$
Mr.
thank
kindly
or who visited him while a patient
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, also
those who assisted in any way.
to
GARD OF THANKS
Mr. Jeffrey Fisher wishes to
press his sincere thanks to
many friends for the flowers, treats
and cards received by him while a
patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
ex-
the
Balkwill, who passed
but not forgotten
IN MEMORIAM
BALKWILL—In loving memory of
William A.
away one year ago, April 1st.
.J? 40. „
You are gone
Never shall youi' memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall evei* linger
Around0 the grave where you
laid.
—Lovingly’ remembered
Wife and Family.
are
by
cc
IN MEMORIAM
BROWN—In loving memory of
deal' mother, Mrs.
■Brown.
years ago.
In out hearts yoUr memory lingers
Ever fond and kind and true.
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do n'ot think of you.
—Ever remembered by her boys.
our
mother, Mrs. Mary Jane
’who passed away three
IN MEMORIAM
CANN—In loving memory of our
dear Husband and Father, John
Cann, who passed away one year
ago, April 4th, 194-0.
Loving and- kind in all his ways,
Upright an just to the end of his
days,
Sincere and true in his heart and
mind.
Beautiful memories he left behind
—Badly missed by his Wife and
Family.
iPhone 146
Hi
If your hair is the type that never takes a good permanent,
consult US,.. We are qualified to restore elasticity to dry and life
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Shelton $2.95
Permanent
Not an oil solution,
an oil base
Naturelie $3.75
Push tip wave, any
style desired
Therrmque
Oil Permanent
’ $4.50
Zeno Machineless
$5.00
DeLux Cream
This is a cream sol
ution, No odor of
ammonia
$5.00
Bath of Oil
Machineless
No heat or discom
fort
$7*00
You may lxhVe hrty of the above permanents in any liair
style yoti desire
TOMLINSON’S
All Work Guaranteed
r98
N
I
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stebbins, of
Grand Bend, announce the engage
ment of their oldest daughter, Elva
Jean, to Mr. Lloyd George Walper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walper,
of Grand Bend, the marriage to take
place early in A|pril.
LIVING IN THE ARMY
The Chatham Military Training
Centre, No. 1'2, acclaimed the fol
lowing original lyric as the “Camp’s
Own Song”. It was composed by
Earl Heywood, winnei' of a first
prize in an amateui’ contest -held
there during the last training
camp:
Just a hangin’ ’round Chatham, a
spending our time,
Carrying a rifle that’s not worth a
dime;
There’s plenty to do if ydu’re feeling
fine, $
Just writing home letters and shoot-
in’ the line.
You’re ulp every morning quite
early, I’ll tell,
To shine up your boots and those
buttons as well;
Then off for youi' breakfast and
back -on parade,
And see that none of your duds
mislaid.
And
The
Then after the officer has had
last say,
You’re off on your left foot for
most-of the d'ay.
walk and can’t' talk and your
bones are dead tired;
there’s never a danger of you
getting fired.
Lieutenant swears, and the
Sergeant" too,
They think us poor devils had noth
ing to do;
And when the break comes for a
few minutes’ rest
The bugger starts blowing without,
a request.
Then in the evening when you
are all through,
You clean up the coffee, the ’taters
and stew;
Back to your hut, where you play
-cards and talk,
Cursing because your feet hurt when
you walk.
Then up the street the odd private
must go,
To have a .few beers' and take in a
show.
If you are lucky, and don’t come in
■late
You’ll -be up at reveille and march
ing at eight.
Liberal allowance for your
old Bicycle
Exeter SouthPhone 43
EXETER HIGH SCHOOL AND
JUNIOR RED CROSS DANCE
C.C.M. BICYCLES
1941 MODELS
First showing March 27th
The Exeter High School and Jun
ior Red Cross held a successful dance
on Thursday of last week at the
Exeter
purple
ceiling,
for the
orchestra supplied the music,
velty dances conducted by the
mittee were much enjoyed,
proceeds were for Red Cross
poses.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is given this 1st day of
April, 194L that all persons having
claims against the late Joseph John
Riley, of the Township- of Hibbert,
who died on February 15th, 1941,
are requested to send in their claims
and state iq, particular the nature of
the same’on or before the 30th day
of April, 1941.
Also, those, owing money to the
late Joseph John Riley of the Town
ship of Hibbert, in the County of
Perth, in any way, for labour or
otherwise, must settle on or before
the 30th day of April, 1941.
ADALBERT A, RILEY,
Cr-omarty, R.R.1
AUCTION SALE
Arena. Green, yellow and
streamers, formed a false
the colors being suitable
Easter season. Tony Cryan’s
No-
com-
The
pur-
THOMAS PRYDE
Exeter, who is Zone Convener of
the Huron Wai' Services Campaign,
now in progress.
of
■i
ILLUSTRATED TRAVELOGUE
6
BRINSLEY
The congregation of Brinsley Un
ited Church, togethei’ with its min
ister, Rev. Lawrence H. Turner,
B.A., tender condolences to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Watson in the recent
demise of their fat-hei' the late Rid
ley Watson and to Mrs. Art Hodg
son in the passing of her mother, the.
late Mrs; George Thompson. May the
God of all truth give you strength
of soul and faith to bear the bur
den of the day.
Crocuses are in bloom. *
JAMES C. SHEARER
Huron Agricultural Representative,
in charge of the popular cash or pro
duce feature of the Huron Wai’ Ser
vices campaign now in progress.
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned lias received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
LOT 13, CON. 22, STEPHEN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th
at one o’clock sharp
'HORSES—-Percheron mare rising
yeai's old; bay mare 6 years old;
aged work horse, yearling colt.
CATTLE'—'Red -cow due April
22nd; black cow due June 21; red
cow due July 1; 2-year-old heifer
due June 5; 2-year-old roan due in
November; 3-year-old heifex* due
October 15tlx; 3 steers rising 2
years old; 6 yearlings.
6 pigs 125 lbs,, brood sow, due
time of sale;* bronze gobbler.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6-
ft. cut; M.H. rake; -M.H. mower;
cultivator; Bissell disc; 4-section
harrows; M.H . wagon; manure
spreader; hay loader; riding plow;
roller; set scales; wagon; hay rack;
scuffler; fanning mill; root pulper;
cutting box; heavy wagon; gravel
box, hay fork, rope, slings, pig crate,
pig loader, 2 sets double harness,
cream separator, sleighs, cutter, bug
gy. road cart, ladder, colony house,
windmill, forks, chains, shovels,
whiffletrees, neckyokes and other
articles.
200 bus. wheat, 100 bus. oats, 50
bus. barley, 50 bus. beans, 5 tons of
hay, 4 cords of hard and soft wood.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 6
kitchen chairs, washstand, side
board, dresser, cook stove, washing
machine, kitchen table, couch.
TERMS—Cash
HAROLD TURNER, Prop.
FA-NK TAYLOR, Auct.
Auspices 61
Huron County
War Services Fund
Parade
begins at 2.15
The illustrated travelogue, giv
en 'by Miss M. Pridham, of Mitchell,
a former teacher in the Exeter Pub
lic -School, in the James St. United
church, < Friday evening of last week
was well attended and was very
much enjoyed. Colored slides par
ticularly, of the Canadian Rockies
and* taken in several of the States
were exceptionally good and Miss
Pridha-m’s description was -very en
tertaining. The lecture was under
the auspices of the Evening Auxil
iary and Miss Helen Penhale, the
president, was in the chair. Mrs.
Sturgis sang a solo, “Thumbs Up”,
accompanied by Mr. Sturgis on the
piano.
$50.i00.
MORTGAGE
a of
REAL ESTATE AND
Under and by virtue
SALE
CHATTELS
The .proceeds were over
SUNDAY,
From Town Hall, and will
include Bands, Units from
C.A.S.F. in the County,
R.A.F. and R.C.A.F.
• • ♦ * ♦
The Rally will be helcT an
KIRKTON
forget the Red Cross BingoDon’t
in Aberdeen Hall on Friday of this
week. Valuable prizes. Grand door
prize.
Miss Roxie Doupe entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Wednesday night. The evening was
spent with various kiinds of games
and ..a dainty lunch was Served.
Mi-. Wm, Roger, I. N. Marshall,
R. McNaughton and Alf C'oliei’ at
tended the hockey game at Strat
ford. Paisley and Seaforth
the players.
'Miss Eliza Shier returned
were
of the pow
ers of sale contained in a certain
mortgage and chattel mortgage
which will be produced, on the day
of sale, there will be offered for
sale by Public Auction on Tuesday,
April 22nd, 1941, at 2.30 p.m., on
the premises at Grand Bend, th?,
following: '
REAL ESTATE—Lot • number
132 in the Township of Stephen, in
the County of Huron, according to
registered plan number 24.
On the property is situate a two-
storey frame store, in good repair,
'with living quarters attached.
CHATTELS — Counters, electric
meat grinder, meat slicer, meat
block, cash register and 1 Woods
electric refrigerator, 8 ft. by 9 ft.
by 7 ft., outside measurement.
TERMS OF SALE—Real Estate,
10 per cent on day of sale, balance'
in 30 days. Chattels, cash.
For further particulars ’apply to
ARTHUR WE-B'ER, Auctioneer,
«„ Dashwood, Ont.
W. MOR-LEY, .Solicitor for
the Mortgagee, Exeter,
J.
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSIIIP OF ILLY
Sealed Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to twelve
o’clock noon, Monday, April 14tht
1941, for the operation of the
Township crusher at Welsh’s pit
fox- season of 1941. Tenders to be
submitted at per cubic yard of
crushed material placed in- the bin,
Township will supply drag line
drive belt, fuel and oil for power ■
unit.
Tenders fox' trucking crushed ma
terial onto Township roads will also
be received at the same time. Con
tractor to submit rate per yard
mile, Also flat rate delivered in
any part of the Township. Tenders
may be submitted for operating,
crusher and trucking gravel com
bined or separately. Satisfactory
bond to be furnished. Lowest or
any Tender not necessarily accept
ed.
Dated
A. F, Hess,
Clerk, Township of Hay
at Zurich, Mar, 29, 1941
AUCTION SALE
of •
JtyARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
The undersigned auctioneer haa
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
LOT 16, CON. 16, STEPHEN
one mile north of Shipka on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1941
at one o’clock the following:
HORSES—2 Clyde mares in foal,.
5 and 7 years old; Clyde gelding, 3
years old; 2 year old Percheron;
aged marh; Clyde horse, 15 years
old; yearling colt.
-CATTLE—Farrow cow; 7 cows;
cow with calf at foot; cow due Ap
ril 20; 4 steers rising 2 years old;
2 heifers, rising '2 years old; 12
yearlings; Durham bull; 11 calves..
These are all good Durham cattle,
■Sow due at time of sale; 1 brood
sow; 8 small pigs. 100 Rock bens..
Collie dog.
IMPLEMENTS—'M.H. binder, 6
ft. cut; M.H. hay loader; Renfrew-
cream separator, new; M.H. fertil
izer drill; M.H. bean scuffler and
puller; 3-drum steel roller; 33 ft.
ladder; hay rake; McCormick disc,,
new; Frost & Wood mower; 4-sec-
tion harrows; water trough; culti
vator; 2 walking plows; hand scuf
fler; bag truck; 2 waggons; buggy;
cutter; sleigh; fanning mill; hay
rack; gravel box; root pulper; set
of scales; new'double harness; heavy
harness; 25 cedar posts; single har
ness; collars; collar tops; 2 big iron
kettles; forks, shovels, hoes, chains,,
neckyokes, boxes, barrels, pails and.
other articles.
8 ions hay, 400 bus. mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD .FURNITURE —
New congoleu-m rug, 12x19; Pan
dora stove, table, rocker, 4 oak din
ing-room chairs, leather rocker,
glass cupboard, couch, oil heater^
sink, churn, ibutter dish, wash' tub,
boiler, crocks, sealers and other
articles.
Everything must be sold as pro
prietor has sold his farm.
TERM'S—Cash
ALBERT KEYS, Prop..
M. ME-RNER, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR and ART WEBER
Auctioneers.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM STOQK AND
IMPLEMENTS
APRIL, THE MONTH OF™
■Marbles
Skipping ropes
Roller skates
‘Bicycles
.Sunshine
Warm rains
Longer days
Measles
Maple syrup
Bursting buds
Singing birds
Opening leaves
Springing flowers
Green grass
Spring lambs
House cleaning
Spring clean-up
Cold meals
(Discard of red flannels
More out-of-doors
Easter holidays
I Easter exams
Easter bonnets
New clothes
.Board Walk parade
—ahd the timd when a young
man's fancy lightly turns..,.........
First
Presbyterian
Church
when prominent speakers
will address the gathering.
home
from a very pleasant visit with Mrs.
H. C. White, St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hodge enter
tained a numfoei' of their, friends to
a euchre party on Tuesday even
ing.
Dr. G. H. Jose, Mr. Truman Tufts
and A. Bickell attended the Good
Roads Convention held, at Kitchen
er this past Friday. /
■Sunday visitors Were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Robinson, of Carlingford,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and son
Norman of Medina with Mr. John
Williams; Mr. and Mrs. S. Gammell
of Seaforth with Mr. T» Tufts; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. .Middleton, of Exe
ter with hlr. G. Washburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Doupe are
holidaying this Week with their
son, William,
■Quite a number are busy making
maple syrup. . *
The Kirkton Anglican Young
People presented their1 minstrel
show at Salntsbury oh F'riday even
ing, March 28.
CROMARTY
Mrs. Wm. Buttler, Russell
Herbert Buttler, Mr. and Mrs.
more Chappell and son Jimmy,
Mt. and Mrs. Dwight M. Fischer,- of
Giiblph, visited one day last week
with Mr, ahd Mfs. W, R. Buttler, of
London.
and
fl'll-
also
Ont.
AUCTION SALE
in-'Mr. Donald Jackson has been
st.ructed to sell by public auction
on-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1941
on
LOT SO, CON. 9, HIBBERT
three miles west of Staffs
at one o’clock p.m. sharp
WELCOME
PLAN NOW '
TO ATTEND
H
Mr. and Mi’S. Lewis E. Docking,
staffs, have announced the engage^-
meht of theft younger daughter
Doris Lenore, to Mr. Jahies Leslie
Wadell, London, sort of Mrs. Wil
liam Wadell, Motherwell, and the
late Mr. Wadell, the marriage to
take place quietly In April.
HORSES—-Wagon horse, 8 year*
old; gray gelding, 5 years old; black
horse 8 years old.
(CATTLE—Holstein cow With calf
at foot; Holstein cow due April
20th; blue cow due July 1st; Dur
ham cow due Sept,
heifers; 2 calves.
PIG'S—Bo-w bred
with litter.
(POULTRY—75
old hens.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder.
M.'H. mower; M.H. spring-tooth cul
tivator; M.H, sulky rake; M.H
seed drill.; M.’H. bean scuffler and
puller; Fleury riding plow, new;
wagon; gravel box; h’ay rack, new;
twb-wheol- trallev; fanning mill;
cutter; buggyj. sleighs: . ladder;
sling; .hay fork; sling chains; 6
sacks Tevtilifcer; bags; McCormick
Deering cfeam separator,- used 6
months; 8toft mixed hay; turnip
drill; set of harrows; Wheelbarrow.
HARNESS—Set -Of back band
harnessSet piOfW harness; single
harness; h timber’ Of coltats; colony
house;. royjj.1 brooder stove; fit)
Cords of btdy "wood; steel water
tank; 2 steel pig troughs; hqfse
blankets, etc)
1st, 4 years old:
one month; sow
Leghorn year
LOT 13, CON. 3, HAY TWP.
One and one-quarter miles west of
Hensall and two miles south on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1941
at 1 p.m. sharp
HORSES—'Belgian mare, 6 years-
old; -Belgian horse, rising 4 years;
Grey horse rising 6 years old; gen
eral purpose mare rising seven,
years, old.
CATTLE—'Blue Cow, fresh; Here
ford cow, due June 15th; red cow,
due June -20th; 2 3-year-old steers,.'
1,2'00 lbs.; 4 2-year-old steel's; 4
2-year-old heifers; <2 1-year-old
steers; 1 roan calf.
PIGS, HENS, ETC.—Sow with 9
pigs 3 weeks old; fat sow; 25 rock
hens; 2 geese; 2 ducks.
IMPLEMENTS —-10-20 McCor
mick-Deering Tractox* in A-l shape;
2-furrow tractor plow; stiff-tooth
cultivator; Frost & Wood binder; .
bean scuffler and puller; Cbckshut
fertilizer drill, 11-hoe; I.H.C? man
ure spreader (new); steel roller ‘3-
drum); mower; sulky rake; ^-sec
tion harrows; (Circular saw '(steel'
frame); scuffler; cutting box; sap
pan; turnip drill; cream separator;
Massey-Harris grain grinder with
speed jack; set of sleighs; flat rack;
hay rack, stoneboat, wheelbarrow,,
root pulper, set of scales, buggy,,
cutter, 150 feet hay rope, pulleys,
sling ropes, sling chain, etc. -2 oil
barrels, extension ladder, 32 feet;
pump for gas barrel; fanning mill,
scythe, .hoes, shovel-S, 1fdrk«, whlftlC-
treds, neckyo-keS, set bf single har
ness, plow harness, 200 bushels;
oats.
FARM—100 acres of grass land,
Lot 11, Don. 5, Hay ’i’O'w'nshiip, run--
ning whteiv‘(spring Creek).
■ TERMiS—-Chattels, Cash. On
property—^Made known .oil day of"
sale.
TiVfRS. ARMOUR TODD., iDrbp..
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
i