Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-09-25, Page 4TOVR5PAY1 WL 2Sth, 1911 THE EKETER TIMES-AOVQCATE EXETER LIONS FROLIC BADMINTON MEETING Scanning — Sports MM Under Permit of the Exeter District War Time Board The Exeter Lions Club Will Hold their Fourth Annual Frolic in the 1 ................................ ■ ' . ■ ■. ■ ■ EXETER ARENA THURSDAY OCT 9 1 & FRIDAY, V-'V 1 . Ot J GAMES ENTERTAINMENT 8 to 9 p. m “MOONLIGHT SERENADERS” a 7-piece Orchestra — Gomedians and Tap Dancing — First 10 tickets drawn from| the Lucky , Draw Barrell will entitle the ticket owner if present, to a crisp new one dollar bill. A .' DANCING COMMENCES at 9.30 — MUSIC by the MOONLIGHT SERENADERS PONY, BICYCLE or FOR WAR WORK The gross proceeds from the sale of Frolic Books of Tickets is for War Work The coupons from those tickets, however, go into a draw on the second night when Each night a draw will be made from the Lucky Draw Barrel for a Shetland Pony, a C.C.M. Bicycle or a $50 War Savings Certificate $300.00 will be awarded as follows FIRST FIVE TICKETS DRAWN $50 WAR CERTIFICATES EACH SECOND FIVE TICKETS DRAWN $10 WAR CERTIFICATES EACH , These prizes are paid for by receipts other than the sale of coupon books of tickets You do not have to be present to claim certificate « Exeter Band Will Be In Attendance OWNER OF TICKET MUST BE PRESENT 4 Parade Thursday Night Games of all Kinds each night - BINGO Admission: Thursday Night 10c; Friday Night 25 c —ALL MEN IN UNIFORM FREE— “GOD SAVE THE KING” , The local Badminton Club will hold a meeting in the arena Friday night to re-organize Im1 the com­ ing season. AU members and those wishing to join are requested to turn out, Canada’s Largest Rural Fair -,w« * *■ * BOWLING NOTES Six rinks from town took inHhe doubles tournament in Seaforth on Monday evening. The weather was fine. Five out of the six rinks had two wins out of three. • • * * The Exeter bowlers will hold a Rinlts Tournament Friday evening, Sept. 26th, beginning at 7.15. Good prizes and — - cal., players rinks. good greens. The lo- will enter their own j* ♦ * , took part in the weekly jitney Friday evening of last week. The weather has been ideal fox* bowling although, it was a trifle chilly Friday night. The winners were Mrs, Eric Campbell, Ross Tay­ lor, J. M, Southcott and T. H. El­ liott with 2 wins plus 12; Mrs. W. G, Medd, E. J. .Wethey, Jim Hem- bly and H. C. Rivers, .2 wins pjus 10; Mrs. H. Pollen, Mrs. R. Hop­ per, Geo. Anderson and M. W, Tet­ ter, 1 plus 19. AILSA CRAIG RINK WINNER'S OF MIXED TOURNEY The Exeter lady bowlers held a mixed rinks- tournament on the lo­ cal greens Tuesday evening. There were sixteen rinks, ten being from outside. The president, Mrs. M. W- Teller, spoke a few words of wel­ come. Three ten-end games were played and between the second and last game^ the ladies served lunch. W. W. Love’s rink from Ailsa Craig won first prize with 3 wins plus 15; Geo. Mathewson, Goderich, was Second with 3 wins plus 14; "R, Fleming, Forest, Was third, with 2 wins plus 20. The remaining re­ sults were as follows: T. H. El­ liott, Exeter, minus; R. G. Seldon,' Exeter, 1 plus 1; H. Forbes, For­ est, 1 plus 10;<M. W, Telfer, Exeter, minus; J. ’Lancaster, St. Marys, 1 plus 10; U. Snell, Exeter, 1 plus 7; E. Phillips,. Ailsa Craig, 2 plus 1; W. G. Cochrane, Exeter, 2 plus 9; T. May, Brussels, 1; W. Forbes, Forest, 1 plus 5; W. McCool, Wing­ ham, 2 plus 12;, H. C/-Rivers, Exe­ ter,, 2 plus 10;, ■‘A. M. Crawford, Wingham, 1 plus 5. ---------V--------- Six rinks McVey spept Saturday Zeeb©, of Detroit, is mother, Mrs, B. Hay- clandeboye Mr, and Mrs. Stoye Dundas and family spent Sunday in St. Thomas with Mr* and Mrs. Frank utman, Baptismal services were held in the United Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Collins and family, of London, spent Sunday with relatives, Mr. Ralph Darling, left Saturday to enter Queen’s University at Kingston. Mrs. Tom in London. Mrs* Paul visiting her ter. Mr. and Mrs. Shute, of Detroit, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Lee Slater, and Mr. Bert 'Biller, of Port Huron, were Sunday callers of Mrs. M. Simpson, Christ Church, McGillivray, held their annual Harvest Thanksgiving services, on Sunday last. Mrs. Mary Johnston, of Park­ hill, visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Aikens, of Mooresville. Mr. Arthur Simpson, of Moores­ ville, is engaged to instal a grinder in a mill at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson and daughter, Joan, of London, spent Sunday with friends. The W-A. of Christ Church, Mc­ Gillivray, will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson on Thurs­ day. > t- Mrs. Wm. Gilpin was taken to St,. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tues­ day, We hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. Charles Lewis has purchased the house and lot of the late Mrs. S. Smith and intends moving there soon. Mrs, Bruce Jioyce and family have moved into R. L, Atkinson’s house. Mr. William Boyle, a patient at "St. Poseph’s Hospital, London, has recovered after his serious accident and returned to his home. Messrs. Arnold and Mui Lewis have secured positions Woodstock. Women’s Institute The September' meeting . of Wbmen’s Institute was -held at home of Mrs, David Henry, with president, Mrs. Ed Flynn, presiding, •Offers were made to make fruit cakes to send to the boys overseas . nated 12 pounds of honey. Dr. tee reported making eighty-four pounds of jam and Wm. Abbott do- noted 12 pounds of honey. Dr, Banting, of Lucan, the guest speak­ er, gave a talk on Canada. Donna, Gloria and Fred Bowman sang and dane'ed. Mrs. Needham spoke on qdilt-making. A paper was given by Mrs. Frank Hardy on ‘'Canadian-.Jn- dustries.’’ The' contest was won by. Mrs. Frank Hardy. Lunch was served by the hostess and commit­ tee. , I' f the the the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell, Hensail, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Bernice, to Allen. Ross Dayidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. David­ son, Hensall. The marriage to take place quietly the end of Sep­ tember. BIRTHS ETUE—In Hay Township, on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Etue, a son? JOHNS—At' Edmonton, on Satur­ day, September 20th, to Dr. Wal­ ter and Mrs. Johns, a daughter, (Barbara Ann). DEATHS GUENTHER—In St. Catharines, on Saturday, September ,20th, 1941', Jane Rannie, widow of the late Henry Guenther, of Dashwood, in her 71st year. —«------y-------------- IN MEMORIAM Tee swat er SEPT* 30th &; OCT* Ut Excellent Horse Show, Sensation­ al Raicing Events, Woodstock B<?y’s Band, Hamilton Ladies’ Band, Lucknow Pipe Band, Freak Vehicles, Clowns, Highland Dancing, Hurdle Jumping Beauty Contest, Toronto Star’s War Photos, Harry Foster's Theatre of the air, Etc. Admission 25c J. J, Reid, President Alex. B. McKague, Sec.-Treas. and Managing Director 4. Follow the Gay Crowds to the ..BIG DANCE.. OPERA HOUSE, EXETER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Clayt. Steeper - and his Radio Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night good nights fun for young and old. Dancing till' 11.45 Admission: Ladies, 25c, Gents, 25c A AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSfl- The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by puh« lie I EXETER FEED & FLOUR MILL A REMARKABLE RECORD! Mr. Gordon Heywood, of Exeter has achieved a truly rem­ arkable record. Mr. Heywood fed three of his pigs on hominy plus Shur-Gain 41% Hog Concentrate with these amazing results: With a feed consumption of 1030 lbs. (100 lbs. Shur- Gain 41% Hog Concentrate plus 930 lbs. of hominy) a gain of 538 lbs. was produced after the time of weaning. He rec- eived $68.85 at marketing. Deducting the cost of feed, $20.50 this leaves $48*35. This is an amazing rate of gain and a nice profit for -Mr. Heywood. Congratulations Mr. Heywood! You, tee, can bring year pork production to & new peak by feeding Shur-Gain 41 % Hog Concentrate. Shur-Gain saves and makes you money. For Your Poultry, feed 18% laying mash or big 50 with your own grains-. Worm your poultry with Pratt’s N. Ku Split Action Capsules* SMITH—In loving . memory George Smith, who died Septem­ ber Three of 25 th, 1938. years have swiftly passed away, still we don’t forget,But For in the hearts who loved him best, His memory lingers yet. —Ever remembered and .Famil . —----v------ IN MEMORIAM by Wife PP. ATTENTION FARMERS! Feed is going to be scarce this winter. Get the most feeding value from your ensilage crops by using The Lundy Portable Silo* Ask for particulars* G* A. CANN & SONS ’ ~ PHONE 35 KEYS-—In loving memory Thos. Keys, < ' ; two years ago, Oct, 1st, 1939, an!d Thos, Keys, who passed away November 29th, 1929, One by one, they go before us, They ar.e fading like the dew; But we know they're watching o’er M They, the good, th,e* fair, the true, They are waiting for u-s only, Where no pain can over mar* Dear ones who left us lonely Watch .us through the gates afar. There a father, there a mother, Gone within those gates ajar, “»"Alvays remembered by the Family* Mrs. who passed away Of $ . Plowing Demonstration A plowing demonstration coaching classes will be held on Monday, Sept. '29th, on the farm of Roland Williams, Usborne. See advt. on another page. A . similar demonstration will be held in Stan­ ley township on the farm of Elmer Turner, Parr Line, Oct. 2nd. The North Huron plowing match will 'be held October 6th, and the South Huron plowing match October. 23rd. * ---------V—----- Return Home After Extended Visit I*Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearing re­ turned home Sunday evening after visiting for eleven weeks and a day i with relatives in numerous places i in the state of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Witmer motored to Sarnia to bring them home. Be­ sides visiting with numerous rela­ tives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dearing had the privilege of seeing a number of things of pnusual in­ terest. At Traverse City in north­ ern Michigan, there are thousands of acres of cherry trees and Mr. I On the free 'draw for the Shet­ land Pony, Bicycle or $50-War Sav­ ings Certificate to be /given away at the Lions iClu'b Frolic on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings of next week, parents may claim the prizes for children 14 years and under. and GREENWAY Plan to attend the roast chicken supper sponsored by the Red Cross Society in the United Church shed on Octobei’ l^t. Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of . Toron­ to, spent the week-end with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chid Good­ burn. \ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D._RidIey, of Granton. Miss Mary Brunner, of Mitchell, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Billing and other friends. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz ’(nee Helpfi McLinchey) who vyfere married in the Anglican Church on Saturday. A number-of men from this vi­ cinity are. working at the airport east of Crediton, . • Tpr. ‘ Edison Pollock, of Camp Borden, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kippen, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Carman and Mrs. Dearing were there during | Woodburn. a two-day cherry festival. They: I' ........................ n visited a boys’ camp on the east shore sponsored by the government where the young lads plant out green seedlings on vacant property which in turn are replanted to beau­ tify the parks and roadsides. The boys receive $25.00 a month during the holiday season. They also vis­ ited two fish hatcheries. At Reed City they called on Rev. Otto Brown, a Crediton Old Boy. Two big Oil fields have recently been opened up near that city and there are now from 40 to 50 gushers. At Sebewaing they attended a big camp meeting and were the guests of Prof. Adolph Haist, cousin of Mrs. Dearing, who is chairman for the state for the Christian Brotherhood. There they met Past Governor Dickenson, who was one of the speakers at the camp meeting. He j beased. presented Mr. and Mrs. Dearing with the grand seal of Michigan with his autograph. At Mariotte Mi‘* Dearing took in the weekly auction sale where the farming community brings its stock to turn into cash* Two auctioneers wield­ ed the hammer and between $39,- 009 and $40,i000 wtrnth of stock changed hands. They called on Mis Fred.Willis, well-known around Exeter, who is not well and is con­ fined to his bed. Dearing*! is in m Dearing Cornishr fined te She has nine years* i At Detroit, Mr* 's- sister, Mrs, S. Litchfield, i Harper Hospital and Mr* has another sister, Mrs* of Kingston, who is coh- her bed through illness, been blind for the past Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfeld, of Credi­ tor visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert. . --------A----- AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, September 27th. 250 head of mixed stock cattle. Sales every Saturday. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. V-------------------- Mrs. Gordon Bolton, of Hibbert, will hold a clearing auction sale of farm stock and implements on Fri­ day, October 10th» Full particu­ lars next week. ------—v-------- - NOTICE TO CREDITORS x Re: WILLIAM RUlFUS ELLIOTT late of the Township of Stephen -in the County of Huron, farmer, de- Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars of shell claims duly verified to H. Silber & Son, Credi­ ted, on or before the 10 th of Octo­ ber, 1941, after which date the exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having re­ gard only to the claims of which notice has been received* Dated this 29 th day of Sept., 1’941, D. MURRAY ELLIOTT, Centralia, „ GEORGE E. HICKS, Cefitralla, MRS. K4.TE JENKINS^ Sts Queen's Ave*, London Executors A*D. AUCTION SALE livestock and implements LOT 13, CON. 1, HAY TWP. Two Miles South of Hensall, on Highway TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th . at 1 o’clock p.m. HORSES—’Gray general purpose mare, 8 years; gray general pur­ pose mare, aged. ” CATTLE—-Holstein cow bred Sept. 1; 4-year-old Durham, fresh 6 weeks; fat- cow; 2 yearling ^Dur­ ham steers; 2 calves, 4 months old; .2 calves, 2 months old. PIGS—4 pigs. 10 week's old; fat sow. IMPLEMENTS—Cockshutt riding plow, new; I.H.C. bean scuffler and puller, new; M.H. hay rake, near­ ly new; M.H. •'binder, set of drag sleighs with rake, seed drill, set of ’ light , sleighs, single scuffler, stiff-tooth cultivator, Deering mow­ er; set of drag harrows, 3 section; three-drum steel roller; % Wagbn gravel box, water tank, hay rack, fanning mill with, bagger, 125 feet •■of new hay fork rope, set of sling rope, one buggy, cutter, root pulper, wheelbarrow, stoneboat, Renfrew cream separator, set of scales. HARNESS—^Set of double har­ ness; set of single harness. , 17 loads qf timothy and* alfalfa oats; | neck ) rods i hay; quantity of Alaska seed forks, shovels., whiffletrees„ yoke, 15 rows mangolds, 3 0 long; 1937 Dodge Sedan. ' Terms—CASH Everything must be sold to the estate. Estate Of GEORGE JACKSON, j Prop/; HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. SAM D0U.GALL, Clerk. ...-------V----- NOTICE TO CREDITORS re$ Margaret muclareN, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. CREDITORSXAND OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on Or before October” 11th, 1941, to file with the undersigned Executor" and his Solicitor, full particulars.of their claims duly verified, after which date the Executor* will! proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice has ceiVed. DATED this ber. 1941. Robert Y. Executor, R.R. NO. J. W. Morley, Solicitor for Executor, Exeter, Ontario. 17th day ofV ■ MacLaren, 1, Hensall, -V- close 1 ) 1 I auction at tlie premises on WILLIAM 8T.» EXHTER on MVNDAY, SRPTWRER 29tn 2 o’clock, the following: HOUSEHOLD enport, 4 chairs, table, pictures, ra­ dio, 6-tube; rug, linoleum, 2 tables/ 6 chairs, sideboard sewing mach­ ine, rocker, couch, kitchen cabinet; glass cupboard, coal oil stove and oven, ovqn, stand, round fable, kit­ chen chairs, dishes, clock, linoleum, graniteware, . lawn mower, chair, screen door, table, 3 chairs, small table, linoleum, fools, brushes, sadl irons, chair, electric washer, 2 tubs, laundry stove, copper boiler, table, toilet dishes, table, hose, 2 step­ ladders, 2 clothes baskets, wringer, 6 grain bags, 6 dozen sealers, tea kettle, silverware, crock, chair and bench, closet sundries, hall chair, 2 rugs, mirror rack, chesterfield, 2 hall rugs, 2 bedroom rugs, bed, stand and dressers, oed lamp, single bed, dresser, stand, chair, linoleum, box, tie rack, toilet set, clock, stand, 2 feather bed§, white dresser and stand, toilet set, rocker, linoleum, 6- pairs curtains, blinds, tools. Everything must be sold as the proprietress has sold her house. Terms—CASH • ISABELLE TURNBULL, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ---------V--------- AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IJIDLEMENTS- The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on LOT 21, CON. 10, STEPHEN on FRIDAY, \ OCTOBER 3rd, ’1941, at one o’clock sharp the following: " . HORSES—-Two aged work horses, 1 gray mare, 9 years old; 1 gray ma,re 10 vears old; 1 bay mare 12 years old. CATTLE—6 cows with calves at foot; 1 heifer due Oct. 9; 1 heifer due Oct. 23; 2 cows due Dec. 29th, 1 cow due- in May; two-year-old. steer; 3 ye’arling steers; white cow; black cow, 2 red cows, both in •calf; 2 red cows to calve in two- weeks; 11 small calves; two-year- old 'bull; yearling bull* These are- all extra good Durham cattle. 3 5 sheep, good young ewes; 23- ram lambs;- 100' hens. IMPLEMENTS —(Binder. stiff­ tooth cultivator;”" McCormick CU1- “ tivator, new; hay loader, mower, cultivator, set scales, 1200 lbs.; manure spreader; hay rake, wagon, 2,000 lb. scales, disc, seed drill, 2: sets sleighs, fanning mill, 3 buggies, turnip drill, 2 sets harrows, har­ ness of all kinds, rjding plow, walk­ ing plow, 2 turnip pulpers,' 2 hdy racks, bean scuffler and lifter, steel drum roller, grain crusher/ There will be a big pile of junk, binders, mowers, cultivator, wagon and plows, all to be sold. Terms—CASH JONAH KESSEL, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer '---------v-------- . AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction 1% miles southland X mile east of Mooresville, Ontario < on • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 194t at 1 o’clock, the following: HORSES—Gray team, mares, matched, 7 years old; gray PefCher- on mare, 8 years old; sorrel gelding 6 years old; bay mare 6 years old; black mare ,3 years old; yearling- Percheron colt. GATTLE—-Gray coW 5 years old,, due in November; gray cow 5 years old, (due December* 5th; gray cow 5 years old due December* 21* gray cow e cow -cow gray gray at EFFECTS—Da v- ■ * 0* 1 / 5 years old due Jail. 5; gray 5 years old due Jan. 9; gray five years bld due March 1; bow 5 years old due April 28; cow 5 years old due April 30;', farrow cow, 3 steers, rising 3 years; 6 yearlings, 9 spring calves. 16 ewes, brood sow,’ 10 pigs, 60> Rock hens* 13 geese, 26 turkeys. 1 acre turnips, 1 acre mangolds,. 10 tons timothy hay, 6 tons clover.. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. hinder, 2 McCormick mowers, spring-tooth', cultivator, stiff-tooth cultivator, sjiring-tOoth harrow, 2 drag har­ rows, hay rake, McCormick manure­ spreader, 2 disc harrows, hay load­ er, scuffler, land roller, tractor, cutter, 2-furruw plow, walking plow, set sleighs, 2'wagons^ one-man hay rack, wagoji box, 2 sets double har­ ness, sifi^le' harness, fanning mill,, set scales, cream .separator, hay fbrk,)3 rope and car; sugar kettle, 30 cow chains, water tank, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neck-, yokes, chains, palls, ‘ boxes, 'barrels, J^o-egg incubator, seed drill, sea­ lers, , •’ HO WHOLE- EFFECTS — Bed, dresser,, commode. Positively no reserve as the pro­ prietress has rented her farm, MRS. WILLIAM HOLLORAN, Proprietress . FBANK COATES, dork ' FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer / been ro­ Sept'em- Ontario 18-3tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Amelia Sharrow. late of the of Grand Bend of Lambton, widow, in thfe deceas- having RE: Village County ed*» Creditors' and others claims against the estate of the said deceased are requested to send full particulars of such claims dtt|y verified to H. Silber & Son, Credh ton, on orbefore the 1st day*.of Octbber, 1941, after, which date the executors Will proceed to dis­ tribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of ■wiilbli notice has ‘been received. Dated the I#th day of September, A.D. 1941. AQHILAS SHARROW, OHLEN TRUEMNER, Executors, Dashwood, Oiit. s I ft