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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-02-29, Page 4THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1040 0 THE EXETER, T1MES-ADVOCATE ' HOCKEY Cyclone League KIRKTON 12 Nice Clean Used Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths and Dodges, Newer than 1936. These cars all carry our R. & G. sticker, which means they are guaranteed <100 per cent.. You get 100 per cent, satisfaction or all your money back, and for the balance of February we are equipping all cars newer than 1936 with a Brand New Battery, a Brand New Set of Best Quality Standard Firestone Tires fully guaran­ teed for one year, a Fresh Change of Oil and Three Free Lubrication or Wash Jobs. The next thing to a new car is an Elliot R. & G. Car. If you want a fine looking car with a lot of unused transpor­ tation left in it select one from this Bargain List 1935 FORD DE LUX COUPE, Like new. This car has a Rumble seat and a hot water heater and our Price will surprise teven you. 1935 FORD COACH, Original Paint, Like New, 5 Good Tires and runs perfect. Only $390.00. 1934 FORD DE LUX FORDOOR SEDAN with heater and 5 .good tires. Priced just about one third of the price of a new one. 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH. This car is good in every way. Only $375.00 1934 TERRAPLANE FOUR DOOR SEDAN. A nice roomy Sedan built by Hudson. Only $425.00. 1934 PLYMOUTH COACH or 19^4 DODGE SEDAN. Your choice $365.00. 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. A real nice clean economical little car with heater and good tires $350.00. 14 other cheaper cars from $25.00 to $200.00 each as well as 8 used trucks from 1930 to 1939 in long and short wheel bases t 31 New and Used Cars Sold and Delivered since New Years Day. Come in and see the Largest Stock of Good Used Cars in Huron County. Buy one and get the Broadest Guarantee given by any Car Dealer in ,Canada. 100 per cent, satisfaction or all of your money back and a fresh change of oil, a brand new battery, a brand new set of tires and 3 free lubrication or wash jobs. (Continued From Page One) defence put of position, drew Rin- tul out of the cage and flipped it in. Rintoul made a nice save later in the semester when the Paul brothers combined in a fine play. In the third period there was only one score. McLean fired the win­ ning goal from a scramble in front of the net. Hensall repeatedly re­ placed their players trying desper­ ately to overcome the three-goal lead. Lucan held them but were unable to click for any more coun­ ters. The line-up: Lucan: Goal: Stevenson; defense, Cluff, Hammond; centre, R. Paul; wings G. Paul, Chowan; subs., Shier, Baynes, Howe, McCarty, Paisley. Hensall; Rintoul; defense, J. Ni­ cholson, C. Rintoul; centre, Brown; wings, M. Tudor, Little; subs, Hud­ son, H. Nicholson, Fairbairn, J. Tu­ dor, MaoLean and G. Passmore. First period—Lucan Cluff; Hen­ sall, McLean; penalties, J. Hammond, Paisley. Second period —Hensall, Lucan. Cluff. Penalties, M. G. Paul, Hudson (2) Brown, Third period—Hensall, McLean; Penatlies, H-owe, Cluff, M. Tudor. Referee — Sweitzer. FINALS EXETER ARENA Admission 25c and 15c Exeter Locker Service Tudor, Little; Tudor, Creditoil Won First of Play-Offs From Exeter Assorted Flavors each 15c LENTEN SEASON SPECIALS FRESH HERRING Per Dozen . . . SANDY ELLIOT I Embryo-Fed Chicks They - LIVE WELL, LAY SWELL, LARGE EGGS wfc/iiViiMlntti r waxed OntarioWoodham, I I PURINA C. M-LiSO phone iOv-' Yednesday , every " PURINA FED FLOCKS If You Want Better Chicks for Less Money Try Our Triple LLL S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, New Hainp- shires and White Leghorn Barred Cross Breeds $10.00 per 100 Chicks Chicks from Old Hens 2c per chick More. All other Chicks will be from mixed flocks of Pullets and ,,, Old Hens. This year try opr Special I’lan* Using it We guarantee 100 per cent* alive at 1,4 days old. —- Order Early From — R. E. POOLEY CRICK SlARTEMA Blowing a three-goal lead Exeter was downed by Crediton 5 to 3 in the first game of the play-offs at the ♦Arena Wednesday evening of last week. Crediton will go into the second game with a two goal lead in the home and home series. The game opened at a very fast clip both sides testing out the goalie several times. Early in the period Creech led a rush passing the puck to Stire who set up a nice pass to Moise whose shot picked the far corner of the net. While Beavers was in the pen­ alty box Ford was the target of a heavy attack by the opposition but rose to the occasion with some wonderful saves. Moise bove right in on Smith on a three-man attack but the goalie saved nicely. Beavers, Dinney and Moore com­ bined in a three-way attack early in the second period which produc­ ed results. Moore scored with a twelve foot shot. Minutes later Moise whipped in his second goal to give Exeter a three-goal margin, getting the draw from the face-off at the blue-line Iris low shot bulged the far corner of the net. Crediton was awarded a penalty shot but Ford took Art Haist’s shot on the chest. The Fahrner brothers click­ ed for Crediton’s first tally, Wally' relaying the pass to Austin who beat Ford with a twenty-foot shot. From the face-off at centre Wally Fahner got the draw and stick­ handled through the Exeter team, flipping the puck into the net. Early in the third period Bowden banged in the equalizer to make score 3-3. A. Haist getting’ puck from a scramble behind Exeter net flipped it out to the covered Bowden. With only man back Bob Wolfe scored winning goal, skating in on Ford and giving him no chance. Wolfe clinched his winning goal by scor­ ing again a few minutes later, W. Fahner taking the puck up the right boards set up a nice pass to Bob who made it 5-3. The line-up: Exeter: Goal, Ford; defence, F. Creech, Cornish; centre, Moise; wings, McDonald, Ryckman; subs, Moore, Stire, Beavers, Dinney and Snell. Crediton: Goal, Smith; defense, Bowden and H. Wolfe; centre, W. Fahrner; wings, A. Fahrner, Bob Wolfe; subs., A. Haist, L. Haist, Baynham, Brooks. Referee — Thorndike of Clinton. WHITE FISH (Drawn) j £ Winnipeg Winter Caught, per pound 1 MV NO SUNDAY SERVICE Phone 70 Exeter FARM WANTED Highest rent paid for 3 to 5 years. If suited would consider buying after first crop. Phone 34-016 'Clinton, at once. J. E. HUGILL & SONS Silos, Walls, Floors This is going to be the biggest year in our history for cement work. If interested in making your land pay, get our prices and ar­ range dating now. Keep this address for reference HUGILL BROS., CONTRACTORS Phone 34-616 Clinton R. R. 2, Seaforth BIRTHS the the the un- one the Lucan 5; Hensall 1 In their opening semi-final game at Hensall on Wendesday last, Lu- at Hensall on Wednesday last, Lu- The game was- close throughout the opening periods with the score tied one all at the start of the last per­ iod. During this period the Lucan team outplayed the homesters and scored four goals. Chowen led the Lucan attack by bagging three goals. WOODHAM reCanadian Canners advt. beans, page 5. Woodham Red Cross On Thursday last the executive of the Woodham Red Cross met in the Orange Hall with fourteen present. The president, Mrs. Whitfield Swit­ zer was in charge. After a few items of business was transacted a box of Red Cross goods was packed. The secretary Mrs. John Smith re­ ported the following being sent to the Toronto Red Cross: 3>6 hospital mattress pads; 12 pneumonia jackets; 12 abdominal binders; 12 slings; 19 hospital shirts 36 pairs of socks; 10. sweaters; 12 scarfs: 12 Balaclava helmets. A letter was received from the Toronto Red Cross congratulating the Woodham Red Cross on their fine shipment of beautifully made knitted goods arid also the sewihg. And still another skating party at Granton Arena booked for Friday evening March 1st. This party is sponsored by Leonard Harris, of Science Hill inviting all who can skate to attend. On their return, lunch will be served in the church basement. A collection will be tak­ en in eld o' the Canadian Legion and Red Cross, Our idea of an exceptionally well- informed man, is one who can name and differentiate two Chinese gen­ erals. GOULD—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital on Monday, February 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gould, of Hay, a daughter. , x CULBERT—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on (Saturday, February 24, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Aljoe of Lucan, a daughter. ROSSER — At Chatham Hospital, February 24th, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosser, heim, a daughter. DEATHS Culbert, General 1940, to of Blen- Friday,SKINNER—In Exeter, on February 23rd, Catherine Andrew beloved wife of the late William (Skinner in her 80th year. JONES—At Granton, Friday, Febru­ ary 23, William Jones, beloved husband of Catherine Ann l-Iayes, in his 80th year. PETERSON—In Victoria Hospital, on Thursday, February 22, 1940, Nelson Peterson, of Parkhill, in „ his 91st year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, Ontario, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Ethel Kathleen, to John Irvine Macaulay, of Montreal, son of Mr. John Macau­ lay and the late Mrs. Macauley, of Wiarton, Ont. The marriage to take place early in April. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Win. Skinner desire to express their sin­ cere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kind remembrances to their mother during her illness and for the assistance and sympathy extended during their bereavement also for the floral tributes and the loan of cars. IN MEMORIAM HALL—In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Isaiah Hall, who passed away February 2,8'th, 1933. When all is still and silent And fcleep forsakes our eyes; Our thoughts are in a silent grave Where our dear mother lies. Sadly missed by her Son and Dau­ ghters. IN MEMORIAM CORNISH—In loving memory Clayton Murry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cornish, who passed away on February 28 193 9. The memory of his dear Ways, Will linger with us all out days His loving voice we will nevei’ forged Sweetest flower too sweet to Stay, God took him home to show us the way. Lovingly remembered by Father, Mother and brother Garfield, of ’See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 5. Hold Skating Party Quite a number of Woodham young people and the St. Paul’s Anglican young people met with Kirkton Wednesday night. After skating foi’ some time they returned to the church basement where they were served a lunch and had a so­ cial time together. Mr. ”and Mrs. John. Robinson, of Carlingford, spent the week-end with Mr. John Williams. Miss Peggy ’ Gallop, of London, spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb, of London, were (Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Francis re­ turned home from their wedding trip this past Thursday, We all join in wishing these young people joy and happiness in their new home and welcome Mrs. Francis to our community. Pte. (Stan, Howe, of Stratford, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howe. The Girls’ Auxiliary of St. Paul’s church was held at the home of Mrs. Miller McCurdy on Saturday, Febru­ ary 17th. The meeting opened in the usual manner and the roll call was answered with a lenten hymn. Wilma McCurdy gave a paper on prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Hold Box Social A box social was held in the base­ ment of St. Paul’s church, Kirkton, Tuesday night, February 20 th under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. After the regular business a good pro­ gram followed by local talent was given after which the boxes sold. Miss Marjorie Pearson the prize for the prettiest box. Quite a number ’from here been attendidng the hockey matches at Exeter with a great deal of in­ terest as some of the Kirkton boys are playing with Lucan and the games are quite exciting. were got have THAMES ROAD AND ROYS Reeve Passmore, councillor J. Hodgert and clerk Mr. A. W. Mor­ gan 'attended the Good Roads Con­ vention in Toronto last week. Mr. Will Jeffery is very ill in the Westminster Hospital, London. A heavy fall of snow Saturday night has made the roads once more difficult for cars. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stone entertain­ ed their neighbors on Thursday ev­ ening at then' home. Pte. Wm. Abrahams and his sister Miss Margaret were visitors with their sister, ington. Mr. Howard, very interesting evening to the . his trips across Canada which was much appreciated. The young people are having a skating party next Friday with lunch. Mrs. Archie Ether- of Exeter, gave a address on Friday A.Y.P. on some of LEAVITT’S THEATRE Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Allegheny Uprising” Special Feature Starring JOHN WAYNE and CLAIRE TREVOR U Disney Technicolour Cartoon News—Europe’s West Wall Leon Errol Comedy t MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Two Features Il Cat and the Canary A Mystery Comedy With BOB HOPE and All Star Cast Kid from Kokomo” Starring WAYNE MORRIS and MAE ROBSON ll COMMUNITY SAKE will ,be held in CREDITON, on SATURDAY, MARCH 33rd, 1940 Look for further particulars. WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer Graduate of American Auction College NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: SAMUEL KUHN, late of the Township of Stephen in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Farmer, deceased. •CREDITORS and OTHERS hav­ ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims duly verified to H. Eilber & Son, Cred­ iton, on or before the 2nd day of March, 1940, after which date the undersigned Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said only to the has been re­ of February estate, having regard claims of which notice ceived. ' Dated this 19th day 1940. Mrs. Agnes Kuhn, R.R, No. 1, Exe­ ter, Ontario and Roy N. Fahrner, 64 Richmond St., Chatham, Ont,, Executors. MARCH is a Good Month to Start Chicks when you Start the. Right Kind Experience tells us that the highest egg prices of 194'0 will be real­ ized in September, October, November and December. Year after year, these are the months you make your highest profits from your layers-—provided you have them laying. If you have them laying big eggs, you make (hat much more profit—for these are the months when the spread in favor of big eggs is widest (up to 10 cents a dozen between A-Large and A-Pullets, last Fall.) So to make the most from your pullets, you need to start your chicks early enough co have them laying by September. And if you start the right kind of chicks in March—chicks that grow fast and lay early —and raise them right, you can have them in nice produc­ tion by Labor Day. Many Bray customers report their pullets laying at 4% to 5 months— some even less. And they say there is no doubt about Bray chicks being the right kind—— the kind that live well, and grow fast, and develop into steady as well as early layers if they are pullets, or good, plump, meaty market birds if they are cockerels. Isn’t that the kind you want in your brooder house, this year? The kind that have consistent breeding, selection, blopd-testing and general good management behind them — & the kind that have proved then’ real value on hundreds of farms, under all sorts of conditions? Take the first step now along the right track to poultry profits in 1940 — see, phone, or write us right away to reserve you some of these good Bray chicks for March delivery. EVER TASTED CAPON? People who have tried them like Bray capons. Delivered already capon- ized and Avell started . . . 3 weeks old Please order well in advance. COMMUNITY SALE i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bray Chick Hatchery (Fred W. Bray.Limited) EXETER, Phone 340 A Community Auction Sale will be held at Wolfe’s Barn, CREDITON, on SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1940 at 1.30 p.m. Office desk with eight drawers, 1 hearse on wheels, good gear; wash­ ing wringer, carpet sweeper, 2-ton wagon, top buggy, closed-in sleigh, shafts, buggy poles, double coal box, Ford sedan, wardrobe, oat box, win­ dow sash, storm windows, show case 5x!8 feet, show case 6x8, some small pigs, commode, dresser, beds, dishes. Furniture of all kinds. If you have anything to sell bring it to this sale. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS on Lot 21, Concession 4 HAY Tnj). 2 miles west of Hensall, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7th. 1940, commencing at 1 o’clock p.m. HORSES—Grey team, 7 yrs, old; Sorrel gelding 8 yrs. old; Aged Per- cheron team; aged sorrel driving mare. CATTLE—Red cow due at time of sale; roan cow due at time of sale; 3 roan cows due in June; Polled Angus cow due in May, blue-roan cow fresh with calf at foot; Jersey cow fresh with calf at foot; large Hol­ stein cow fresh and bred; 3 Polled Angus steers 2 yrs. old; 3 red steers 2 years old; 7 roan and red heifers 2 yrs. old; 5 baby beefs 5 months old; 2 fall calves. PIGS—York sow with litter of 9 at foot; York sow due in March; young York sow bred; 7 York Stock­ ers 125 pounds each. HENS—250 White Leghorn pul­ lets. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick bind­ er, practically new, 7-ft. cut; new M.H. mower, 6-ft. cut; M.H. mower 6-ft. cut: McCormick-Deering fertil­ izer drill 11-disc, nearly new; spring-tooth cultivator; 3-section spring-tooth harrows; Cockshutt bean scuffler, new; M.H. bean scuf- fler with puller combined; 1-horse scuffler; two sets of diamond har­ rows; M.H. disc 12 plate, new; 2 walking plows; 2-furrow riding­ plow, 3-drum (Bissel roller, nearly new; McCormick steel rake, nearly new; quantity of cedar posts, 3 wa­ gons practically new; 2 flat hay racks 16-ft., nearly new; wagon box, stock rack, set of bob. sleighs, top buggy, Portland cutter, 2,000 lb. scales, fanning mill, wheelbarrow, 2 sets of gravel boxes, a quantity of oil cake meal, 3 sets of double heavy harness, some grain bags, 6 horse collars, set of single harness, nearly new, whiffletrees, doubletrees, log­ ging chains, forks, shovels, fence stretchers, block and tackle and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Iron kettle, Renfrew cream separator, 750 pound capacity; 2 Daisy churns Doherty cOOk Stove, heater, etc. GRAIN—200 bushels Of seed oats, 200 bushels of seed barley, 8 tons of clover hay. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder as the farm has been rented. TERMS—CASH ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer WM. S. JOHNSTON, Clerk MRS. OSCAR KOEHLER, and MR. LORNE LUKER, Administrators.. Women buy 50 per cent, of men’s underwear; 65 per cent, of men’s night wear; and 75 per cent, of men’s socks. And what Is worse, she usually lias these items charged to him. AUCTION SALE OF REG. HOLSTEIN CATTLE & PEROHERON HORSES, AND A COMPLETE SET OF IMPLEMENTS #OF THE LATE C. SCHRAG On Lot 36, Con. 11, HAY TWP., 1% miles north of Zurich, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5th, 1940 Commencing at 1.00 o’clock p.m. SIX HORSES — No. 1, Stallion, Carola Jr., 15 905, black rising 5 years. This stud has been in service for two years and managed by Wm. Sclirag. No. 2, Fan Intime 18748, female, black, 12 years old, a brood mare of outstanding quality in foal to Jef fro an Al Premium Stallion. No. 3, Patrick, stallion 2 years old. These horses carry the blood of Carnot Etudiant Maliere and In­ time. No. 4, Kate, black, rising 3 years in foal. No. 5, gelding rising 7 years. No. 6, filly, 1 year old. CATTLE, 15 Head — This herd is accredited. No. 1, cow, Sylvia Ormsby Netherland No. 341036, born April 10, 19? 3, fresh by time of sale; No. 2, cow, St. Clair Orms­ by 341038, fresh December 20th; No. 3,%cow, Lena Netherland Orms­ by 345565, February 15, 1936, due March 24th; No. 4, Sylvia Nether­ land Lady 368503, due March 28th; No . 5, Lady Keyes Marino No. 402026, fresh in November; No. 6. cow, Lady Netherland Sylvia Ann No. 4020218, due March 25th; No. 7, Lady Keyes Netherland Lily No. 40,2029 Oct. 7, 1937, fresh Decem­ ber 26th; No. 8, Lady Keyes St. Clair No. 402027, Oct. 13, 1938. These cows were all sired by Sir Keyes Netherland Ormsby 94438, a grandson of the noted Ray Apple Pabst. In the cows’ pedigrees you will find Sires, King Lyons, Colan- tha, King Lyons Hengerveld, Al­ bina Josie King with a long list of high producing daughters. No. 9, Shadyside prince Lou Pabst 120422 present herd sire, also a grandson of Rag Apple Pabst; No. 10, male„ Alcartra Mercedes Sir Keyes No. 127441, Nov. 2'8, 1938; No. 11,. grade cow fresh, December 19th; No. 12 grade cow due April 15th; No. 13, heifer due March 28th; two yearling grade heifers — ’Also two Yorkshire brood sows due in April. . IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — M. H. binder, 7-ft. cut nearly new; 5-ft. cut mower; M.H. hay loader; 10-ft. steel rake; hay tedder; Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 11-disc nearly new; Cockshutt scuffler; 1-horse scuffler Culter Packer; 2 walking plows, 3- section spring-tooth harrows; 4- section harrows; 3-section harrows; 2 wagons; wagon box; gravel box; stock rack; flat rack, 16-ft; * bob- sleighs with flat rack; Portland cutter; buggy; M.H. manure sipread- er, C. fanning mill with bagger; 2,- 00'0 lb. capacity scales; set of sling ropes; large hay fork; extension ladder; small ladders; Sitz Dixie, feed mixer; clover buncher; 2 sets of heavy harness; set single har­ ness; 8 horse collars; collar tops; horse blankets, twine sacks; Wallis M.H. tractor in good condition; 2- furrow moulboard plow M.H.; 2- furrow disc plow; Goodison thresh- in machine in good condition with a new J. R. Ebfsol feeder power cut- tng box; wooden silo; power clip­ per; DeLaval separator; Viking separator and numerous other ar­ ticles. Everything sold to highest bid­ der. Lunch served to those from a distance. TERMS — CASH DUNCAN A. BROWN, ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneers Shedden and* Dashwood, bOtHfS SCHRAG, S. M. PEACHEY, Execu tot’s.