HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-04-10, Page 4towday, mm mi THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
H
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FAIRFIELD SOCIAL EVENING
The Fairfield social evening was
held Friday, April 4th, with, a large
attendance. The program, over
which Jack Hepburn, ably presided
as chairman, consisted of choruses
by a group of men and a group of
women; community singing led by
L. Hodgson; piano solo by Jean
Hepburn; selections ou the mouth
organ by Russel Heaman, Jim and
Wilbur Edwards; on the guitar by
Russel King and the picolet by Jack
Hepburn. Leona Davey sang a
solo in pleasing style; readings by
Mrs. Lewis Davey and Mrs. W. Bow
den were much enjoyed and touched
a cord in each farmer’s heart. A
contest with balloons was conducted
by Geo. Hepburn. Another by Mrs.
Hepburn tested the skill of several
victims, while a third by Lewis Da
vey and Geo. Hepburn was a picture
of grown-up male babies sucking
a bottle of Coca-Cola. They under
stood how to -drain the bottles with
speed. There were two dialogues,
“A Modern Wedding" and “Aif Un
lucky Day for our Salesmen." After
a substantial lunch the evening was
spent in dancing. It was decided
to hold a picnic June 13, at the
school grounds and the committee
for this is composed of all living
south of Fairfield corner.
-
Perhaps this country would pro
duce more great leaders if there was
some indication upon the part of
the people that they are willing to
be led.
I
Have yau keen Overbaked?
LET’S MAKE IT A
WHIRLWIND FINISH!
("The Boys Rely on the Folks Back Home")
Thousands of firms and individuals,
in ail parts of Canada, have respond
ed magnificently to this Six-in-One
Appeal. But there are other
thousands equally ready to help.
You may be one who has still to be
heard from.
This is an appeal to every Cana
dian who has been overlooked. We
wish for every Canadian, at home,
an opportunity to support our men
in uniform. The Fund is now well
on the way to its objective. That
objective definitely can be reached,
probably exceeded.
For the sake of "The Boys”, let’s
finish it with a bang that will raise
resounding cheers from Coast’ to
Coast!
How Yow Can Help
If you have not yet been called on
by a War Services worker, and if
you have not yet sent in your sub
scription, make up your mind NOW
what you are going to do, and do
it TO-DAY! Fill in the
below and mail it to your
cial Headquarters at the
coupon
Provin-
address
shown. If you know of some friends
who have also been overlooked, get
them to do the same.
The form is self-explanatory;
Simply check on the left in the
appropriate place, and if you enclose
a remittance, make it payable to
Canadian War Services Fund. An
official receipt will be sent you by
return mail.
Every Dollar Does Its Job
Remember—all monies contributed
to the Canadian War Services Fund
will be divided in accordance .with
government-approved budgets,
amongst the six organizations em
braced in this campaign.
A non-profit corporation with let
ters patent from the Dominion
Government is your guarantee that
every dollar that you subscribe will
be properly applied to provide com
fort, cheer, recreation and needed
personal services to our fighting
forces—services not provided in any
other way.
Your contribution is urgently
needed!
i
COUPON TODAYSTHIS
Ontario.
MAIL
Provincial Headquarters,
Canadian War Services Fund*
Room 101, ,200 Bay St., Toronto,
.1 Cheque )
O Enclosed is <Money Order > for.. •..............«.......... aS my contribution to your Fund.
( Postal note J a
D Please send me in duplicate official pledge card providing for* instalment payments, which I
undertake to complete and return, subscribing all told the sum of..........................,.
Name (Mr., Mrs., or Miss)
Street Address,*
City, Town, Village or R.R.
Telephone (if you have one)
THE ONLY NATIONAL APPEAL
FOR OUR MEN IN UNIFORM
{
BIRTHS
FINKBEINER—At Dr. Fletcher’s
Hospital, on Wednesday, April
2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner, of Crediton, a daughter,
JACQUES—In Usborne, on Monday,
April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Jacques, a son.
THOMPSON—At Mrs. Godbolt’S
Hospital, on Saturday, April 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp
son, of Ailsa Craig, a daughter.
DEATHS
GRAYBIEL—In Dashwood, on Sat-*
urday, April 5th, Nancy Warner,
•beloved wife of the late J. W.
iGraybiel, in her 78th year.
BREAN—In McGillivray Township
on Saturday, April 5, Mrs. John
Brean, in her 83 rd year.
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Ruth Irene Becker, .daughter of Mr.
William Becker and the late Mrs,
Becker, to Mr. Harold Frederick
Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Kraft, of Dashwood, the marriage
to take place quietly the latter part
of April.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, John Cox wishes to thank
her many friends for their kindness
during her recent illness.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Statton
to thank the neighbors, friends and
relatives who so kindly remem
bered Mrs. Statton- during her re
cent illness.
wish
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Gray-
biel desire to express their sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended during their recent bereave
ment, also for. the floral tributes,
the loan of cars, and especially to
Rev. Mr. Roppel.
ELIMVILLE
Miss ’Florence Bell, R.N,, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with her
parents here.
Miss Bessie Johns was visiting in
Exeter for several days recently.
Miss iM. Pridham, .of near Rus-
seldale, will show her pictures of
Canada and the United States in
the Elimville church o& Tuesday
evening of next week, proceeds for
British War Victims’ Fund,
promises to be a real treat.
A number of the
commenced working op the
These beautiful days are helping to
dry up the mud.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirkland and
Malcolm, of the No,rth Thames Road,
visited with Mr. and Mrs- ^am Pym
on Sunday.
The Young People held a hard
time social on Friday evening of
last week in the basement
church. A hard time .price
was charged as admission.
farmers
WHALEN
This
have
land.
of
of
the
14c
*
About 40 members of the Trea
sure Seekers’ Class were entertain
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Morley on Friday evening.
iMr. .and Mrs. Wellington Skinner
and Arlene of
day visitors of
Foster.
Miss Maida
spent the week-end with her par
ents.
Ronald Squire spent Sunday in
Chatham with Pte. Clare Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock,
Kirkton, visited in London on
day with relatives.
Centralia were Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Morley’, of Exeter,
KHIVA
of
Sun-
and
Wil-
with
Lon-
Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert
family and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
lert and family spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wildfong, at
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mawhinney
and Edgar moved last week to their
new home in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason spent
last Sunday with friends at Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich spent
Sunday with relatives at .London.
I ’I 11 | 1’1'7 11 Bq«Iiu Mil Ml 1. M(Inii
LEAVITTS THEATRE
EXETER Phone 135
2 Nights Only
Thursday and Friday
“Brigham Young
Frontiers Man"
special feature starring TYRONE
POWER, LINDA DARNELL,
DEAN JAGGER and BRIAN
DONLEVY
v * *
Saturday Matinee and Saturday
night only
Two features
“The Great Maginty"
AUCTION SALE •
of
F£1RM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
starring BRIAN DONLEVY and I Collie dog,
99
The undersigned auctioneer has
receive^ instructions to sell by pub’
lie auction at
LOT 16, CON. 16, STEl’HEN
one mile north of Shipka on
THURSDAY, APHID lOtlh 1941
at one o'clock the following;
HORSES-—2 Clyde mares’ in teakI 5 and 7 years old; Clyde gelding, 3
years old; 2 year old Percheron;
aged mare; 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 hens,"
“Hidden Gold
starring WILLIAM (Hop Along
Cassidy) BOYD
* *
Sunday, after midnight, 12.05 a.m.
and Monday—2 nights only
‘Rythmn on the River’
starring BING CROSBY, MARY
MARTIN and OSCAR LAVANT
* * *
Tuesday, April 15th
“Proud Valley"
starring PAUL ROBESON
Sponsored by War Time
Committee
General Admission, 35c o'
* * *
COMING—
“SUBMARINE ZONE”
“DOWN ARGENTINE WAY”
“NORTHWEST MOUNTED
POLICE”
*
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 6
ft. cut; M.H. hay loader; Renfrew
cream separator, new; M.H. fertil
iser 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 tons hay, 400 bus. mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —
New congoleum rug, 12x19; Pan
dora stove, table, rocker, 4 oak din
ing-room chairs, leathei’ rocker,
glass cupboard, couch, oil heater,
sink, churn, butter dish, wash tub,
boiler, crocks, sealeis and other
articles.
Everything must be sold as
prietor has sold his farm.
TERMS—Cash
ALBERT KEYS, Prop.
M. MER'NER, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR and ART WEBER
. Auctioneers
+
They’re all Talking About the Big
DANCE
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
MODERN and OLD-TIME DANCING
FREE DOOR PRIZES—BALLOONS
FLOOR SHOW
CLAYT. STEEPER’S
ORCHESTRA
SALE
Admission 35c Dancing 9 - ?
TENDERS WANTED
township of; McGillivray
Sealed Tenders plainly marked
"Tenders” will he received by ths
undersigned until 12 o’clock noon,
Friday, May 2nd, 1941, for the
hauling of approximately 5,000
yards, more or less, of pit-run gra
vel on township roads. Tenders to
state price per yard for hauling
gravel anywhere on roads in Town
ship. Full information as to pit
may .be obtained from the under
signed. A marked cheque for $200
will be required from the success
ful tenderer. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily -accepted.
FRED J. NEIL,
Road Superintendent,
Ailsa Craig R.R.2tc 3‘
pro-
IMPLEMENTS
auctioneer has
to sell by pub-
AUCTION
of
FARM, STOCK and
The undersigned
received instructions
lie auction at
LOT 17, CON. 3, McGHAjIVRAY
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 1941
at l.'OO .o’clock, the following:
7 years;
mare 12
fresh at
■bull, 1%
HORiSES'—'Mare rising
gelding rising 3 years;
years old; 1 filly.
CATTLE—8 cows all
time of sale; Hereford
years old;- 2 steers rising 2 years:
2 heifers rising 2 years; 4 steers <1
year old; 2 heifers 1 year old; 9
young -Durham calves.
IMPLEMENTS—Deering .binder; '
mower, nearly new; hay loader;
manure spreader; fertilizer drill;
cultivator; disc, sugar beet culti
vator; beam cultivator and puller:
riding plow; hay rake; ,wagon and
rack; buggy; (cutter; set bob sleighs;
cream separator, nearly new; elec
tric motor and pump jack; hay fork,
car, ropes, etc.
.200 bus. seed oats; a quantity of
hay.
'Household Furniture, some an
tiques.
The farm will be .offered for sale
if not previously sold.
TERMS OF SALE — Chattels,
cash.. Terms of farm made known
on
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
the -operation of the
crusher at Welsh’s pit
of 1'941. Tenders to ba
at per cubic yard of
day of sale.
'MR(S. ALEX. O’NEIL, Prop.
FRANK CO'ATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
KIPPEN
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
and Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Shed-
don, and -Miss Doris Alexander, of
London, spent' the week-end at the
home of their parents, Mr* and Mrs,
W. Alexander.
Miss Esther Price and Mr. Elmore
Gackstetter, of Dashwood, visited on
Sunday with Miss Irma Ferguson.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity attended the Hensall Spring
Show on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Horney and
Mary of London visited on Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Horney.
■Miss Jean Pybus, of Ziirich,
ited recently at -the home of
grandmother, Mrs, H. Ricker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reichert
family of Hillsgreen visited on Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ROipp and family
visited recently with friends
Kitchener.
Sealed Tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to twelve
o’clock noon, Monday, April 14th,
1941, for
Township
for season
submitted
crushed material placed^in the .bin.
Township will supply drag line
drive belt, fuel and oil for power
unit.
Tenders for 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.
AUCTION SALE
of
FAfcM stock and implements
The undersigned auctioneer has
received intsructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
LOT 1, CON.2, McGillivray
on
APRIL 16, 1941
good work horses,
W.
vis-
her
ana
near
GREENWAY
Mr, ahd Mrs, Harald TurnerMr, and Mrs, Harold Turner had
a sale oh Wednesday. They intend
to move to a farm in West williams.
Mr, ahd Mrs. Turner will be greatly
missed in this community, We wish
them every success in their new
heme.I
A. F. Hess,
Clerk, Township of Hay
Dated at Zurich, Mar. 29, 1941
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: Robert Davey, late of ’the
Township of Stephen in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased are requested to send full
particulars of such claims duly veri
fied to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton.
on or before the twenty-sixth day of
April, 1041, after which date the
Administrator will proceed to dis
tribute the assets of the said estate
having regard only to the claims of
which notice have been received.
Dated the seventh day of April,
A.D, 1941.
JOHN NORMAN. WILLIS,
Administrator, Exeter, Cut.
WEDNESDAY,
■HORSES—2
nine and ten years old.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder, 7
ft. .cut; M.tC. mq,wer,‘B ft. cut; M.H.
cultivator; light wagon; disc har
row; land roller; Oliver riding
plow; walking .plow; hay rake; hay
loader; manure spreader; scuffler;
M.H. seed drill, 13 hoe; cutter; 2
heavy wagons; set sleighs; set har
rows; fanning mill; root pulper;
set scales; DeLaval cream separator;
sap p%n; storage pan; 50 sap pails;
sling ropes; hay fork; double har
ness; single harness; forks, shovels,
hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, chains
and other articles.
■5 tons hay; 60 bushels barley.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Cook
stove; heater; kitchen table; 2
stands; dresser,
TERMS-—Cash
MILT MITCHELL, Proprietor
TRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Crave! roads were in bad shape
Over the week-end with the frost
coming out of the .ground. The Oro-
dlton road broke through in one
place and motorists became stalled
and had to be pulled through. The
Dashwood toad likewise broke up
and at one spot the motorists were
unable to get through.
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
'The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction,
on
LOT 12, S-B., HAY TOWNSHIP
on
THURSDAY, AI^ID 17th, 1941
at one o’clock, the following;
HORSES—Matched team 12 and
13 years old. * ”| ■’
cattle—Cow due at time oJS-i
sale, one icow just freshened; two-
cows due the latter part of July; cow
due October 1; cow due in. August;
2 cows; 2 heifers rising 3 years; 4
heifers rising 2 years; one calf.
PIGS—-Two brood sows; 8 pigs, 9'
weeks old,
|F!our Holland White hen tur
keys and gobbler; 40 yearling hens.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. mower;
seed drill; cultivator; set harrows;
hay rake; wagon; wagon box and*
Stock rack; light wagon; sleighs;
cutter; 3-dru.m roller; walking
plow; Maple Leaf twin plow; scuff
ler; root pulper; hay rack; flat
rack; gravel 'box; set double har
ness; set single harness; Viking
cream separator; wheel barrow;
ladder; >2 steel pig troughs; hay
fork rope and slings; sugar kettle;
forks; shovels; chains; whiffle
trees; neckyokes and other articles.
■2 tons of good hay.
A quantity of household furniture
. Terms—Cash
TlHO.S.' HARRISON,. Prop.
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
on
LOT 21, NORTH THAMES ROAD,
% Mile east of Exetei* North
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th, 1941
at 1 o’clock, the following:
IMPLEMENTS — Anker Holt
cream separator; binder, 7 ft.; rol
ler; hay loader; root pulper; seed
drill; mower; c-ultfvator disc; su
gar beet scuffler; wagon; grayel
box; set harrows; M.H. corn culti
vator; scuffler; grain grinder; cut
ter; walking plow; 'hay rack; cut
ting box; 5 tons hay; set of sleighs.
•HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining
room table; 2 beds; dresser; corn
mode; mattresses; sewing ..-machine:
bureau; glass cupboard; velvet rug:
6 dining-room chairs; 2 arm chairs;
settee; kitchen cabinet; phono
graph; clothes rack; heater; side
board; couch; kitchen table; kit
chen stove; 6 kitchen chairs and
rocker; electric washing machine;
2 cans; pillows; quilting frames;
lamps; parlor lamp; stove pipes:
meat grin'der; milk can; all kinds-
of dishes; boxes; pots; pans; .pails;
lantern; coal oil stove; 2 cupboards;
step ladder; tools; 2 boileys and
tub; kitchen table; quantity of
sealers; 3 bee hives.
At the same time and same place-
there will be offered for sale the
5>0-acre farm, lot 21, North Thames
road, -half-mile east of Francistown^
good bank barn, frame house and’
garage. This is a good 50-a.cre farm
handy to town, school and church.
TERMS—Cash
MRS. PETER MOIR, Proprietress;
FRANK COATEIS, Clerk
■FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGE
of
REAL ESTATE AND
SALE
CHATTELS
of the pow-Under and by virtue
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 gtinder, 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 WEBER, Auctioneer,
Dashwood, Ont.
W> MORLEY, Solicitor for
the Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont. •
J.
AUCTION SALE
of
REAL ESTATE and CHATTELS
The undersigned auctioneer -has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction at
CREDITON
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1941
at 1.-30. o’clock, the following:
iREAL ESTATE—11 % Storey
bri-ck house, well located and in
good state Of repair. On the pro
perty is situate a barn.
CHATTELS—(Bed, springs, two
mattresses, crib (baby bed), cradle,.
Quebec heater, Doherty cook stove,
oil burner, rocker, dining room
suite, bed davenport, vinegar bar
rel, oil drum, kitchen utensils, set
of sad irons and numerous other'*
ar tides.
TERMS—Cash
MBS. ALFRED HITCHCWK, Prop.
PKANk TAYLOR, Auctioneer