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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-03-14, Page 4THURSDAY, MARCH 14, IMO THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Wanted! Acreage to Grow Golden Wax and Green Refugee Embryo Fed Chicks from Blood- Tested Breeders $10.00 per Hundred R. E. POOLEY Woodham' Centralia Y« P- Entertained The James Street Young People’s Union held a«- amateur program on Monday evening and also entertain­ ed Centralia Young People. Mr. A. Andrus was chairman of the pro­ gram which consisted of piano, vio­ lin and accordian instrumentals; vocal solos and duets with piano and guitar ccompaniment. Games and contests were held and an en­ joyable evening was brought to a close wlth_lunch. Mr. Frank Hicks, of Centralia, thanked the James St. Y. P. U. for the evening. La­verne Christie replied. Beans Contracts taken one-quarter acre and up. FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY AT Canadian Canners Limited Read R. N. Rowe’s adv.t. reSpring Sale of furniture on page 8, Exeter, Ontario Phone 183W, Exeter Ask for E. L. JOHNSTON the Painter and Paper Hanger Main St. Evening Auxiliary The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon (Lamport on Wednesday evening, March 6th with a good attendance. We opened our meeting with the hymn “'Come Let Us Sing” followed by prayer by Mrs. Copeland. Then .Scripture reading by Mrs. Witmer. We sang, “Jesus Sav­ iour Pilot Me.” Tlie president pre­ sided over the business. Mrs. Ken­ neth Johns then gave a very interest­ ing talk on nursing. The meeting- closed with singing “In Christ There is no East nor West” and prayer. Lunch was served by Merna jSims and her group. The next meeting­ will be held at the home of Marion Powell on April 3rd. PHONE 28 TO MARKET “Roe Road” to market today. Complete feeding directions in every bag. f Cm* to market Papering by Roll or Time See New Samples of Papers and Paints. Papers range from 10c to $2.25 per roll with a selection of about 400 samples Get your estimates on paint jobs, also concrete, brick and stucco painting with Bondex, the concrete paint. Ask for a Bondex circular. SPRAY PAINTING AND CAULKING » • You can get those heavy, money­ making hogs to market quicker— and save Get prices on Window Shades and Drapes ROE Wtrndeupcow HOG CONCENTRATE J. A. TRAQUAIR W. R. DAVIDSON Exeter Hensail HAROLD KELLERMAN, Dashwood Exeter Locker Service JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS Assorted Flavors each 15c LENTEN SEASON SPECIALS WHITE FISH (Drawn) Winnipeg Winter Caught, per pound 15c NO SUNDAY SERVICE Phone 70 Exeter MARYS-JIM • •• CUT OUT WASTE WHY?)( PATRONAGE-JUST PARTY PATRONAGE/ 7 ONLY BOB MMIONk-Z ) NATIONAL GOVERNMENT CAN FIX THAT James Street W. A. The Women’s Association of the Janies Street United church held their regular meeting on Thursday, March the 7 th with a good attend­ ance. The meeting opened as usual with Mrs. F, May in charge. Mrs. H. Jones read the .Scripture and offer­ ed prayer. The business was dis­ cussed. A short program followed fWith Mrs. S. Elliot giving a vocal solo; a reading by Mrs. Hawkins. At the close of the meeting the la­ dies had some of the work they had completed on display, such as quilts and garments. It is wonderful the work that is being done by the dif­ ferent units. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Moise took charge of the Red Cross work. The meeting was open­ ed by singing hymn 370. Knitted pieces were handed in and yarn dis­ tributed. The meeting closed by all repeating the daily War .Service prayer. ------------------------------------ & Caven Congregational Circle The Caven Congregational Circle was held at tlie home of Mrs. G. Dow with a good attendance. Mrs. Mitchell presided and opened the meeting with hymn 212. Mrs. Ma­ son read the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. Mitchell then led in prayer followed by hymn 2,20. The roll was ans­ wered by “Don’ts.” The following­ committees were then appointed. Sick and Shut-ins, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Pollen; envelopes, Mrs, Strang and Miss Hatter; Flowers, Miss Jeckell; Lunch, Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Cochrane; Program, Mrs. Dow and Miss Hatter. April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. White. Miss Jeckell then gave an extra, good report of the Red Cross work. It was decided to have a shower for refugee children at Mrs. Rose Russell’s on Thursday, March 14th, a ten cent tea served after­ noon and evening. This was fol­ lowed by a program, Mrs. Moir gave a reading and Mrs. Willard. Each were very much enjoyed, also two lovely solos by Mrs; (Sillery. Mrs. Sillery rendered a vote of thanks to the hostess after which lunch was served by the committee. The meet­ ing was closed with the National Anthem. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF farm stock, implements, HAY AND GRAIN McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers, will sell by public Auction on llmt 6, Concession 10, BlansJuird, four miles north of Granton, on TUESDAY, MARCH JO, 1040 At one o’clock the following: HORSES— Three real good work horses. CATTLE — Two Durham cows, fresh, with calves by side; cow milk­ ing 6 weeks; 2 cows 4 yrs. old, due time of sale; sow due last of March; 2 year old steer; 2 year old heifer; 4 yearling steers; 3 young calves. HOGiS—-6 hogs about 60 pounds; 20 hogs about 40 pounds. POULTRY—Number of year old Rock hens. FEED — Quantity of clover hay and timothy; quantity of mangolds and Irish Cobbler potatoes, GRAIN—10 tons mixed grain; 100 bus, wheat; 100 bus. Early Alaska oats; 40 bus. barley; quantity of clover and timothy seed. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower; M.H. 13- disc drill; hay rake; M.H. cultivator; disc harrow. Maxwell; fertilizer drill 11-hoe; Massey “21” walking plow, new; Cockshutt riding plow, new; set harrows, corn cultivator; 2 truck wagons, one new; hay rack; wagon springs; cutter; set sleighs; steel land roller; scuffler; manure spread­ er, Deering; car trailer; 2 sets of scales, one 2,000 lbs. capacity and one 240 lbs. capacity; wagon box and hog rack; root pulper; wheel­ barrow, bag truck; cross-cut saw; shot gun; horse clippers and syringe set double harness; heavy set single harness; set single harness lawn mower; sap pails and spiles; sugar kettle; grind stone; 360 feet chick­ en wire, 5 ft. high; quantity lumber and cedar posts'? 2 sets fence stret­ chers; hay knife; Rega cream separ­ ator, 65 0 lbs. capacity; horse blan­ kets; robe; brooder stove; troughs and drinking fountains; extension ladder, 3 6 ft. long; 144 ft. hay fork rope; pulleys; ha^ fork and slings; grain bags;, fanning mill; scoop shovel; 2'5 gallon gas drum; 2 oak barrels; hog crate; milk can; 2 log chains; miink cage; 2 coal or wood heaters; coal oil stove and oven; two 3-piece bedroom suites; wash stand; 6 dining room chairs; centre table; churn and butter bowl; 2 lan­ terns and hanging lamp; 2 toilet sets; linoleum size 13 by 15 feet; 2 wringers and a lot of other articles not listed. Everything will lie sold without reserve as tlie farm is sold. TERMS — CASH THOMAS J. GUNNING, Proprietor McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers. m... Km.-,-.. ,,,,, ,,, ..,, „„........... ..... and hear the Political Issues of the Day Discussed in the OPERA HOUSE, EXETER SPEAKERS: E. L. SMITH, of Stratford JOHN SCOTT, of Seaforth and W. H. GOLDING Liberal Candidate in the Huron-Perth Riding A Special Invitation to the Ladies This Advertisement is inserted by the Huron-Perth Liberal Association -----------------------------— — -.........-.... - — - -- -- ............ A NATION AT WAR NEED5 A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Authorized by Notional Government Headquarter*, 140 Wellirigton Street, Ottawo CT5 Vote J. W. Morley for Huron-Perth Riding « Seaforth Wins From Goderich Lions The Seaforth hockey club present­ ed the home town with a pair of winners last Thursday night. In Clinton Seaforth Beavers edged out Clinton Colts to win the group hon­ ors while at the Exeter Ayena the Seaforth juniors defeated^ the God­ erich Lions to end a hectic play-off series. The game at Exeter was closely contested and anybody’s game from the start but Seaforth took advantage of a break and Hud­ son scored the winning goal while Costello was in the penalty box. Re­ feree Hamil, of New Hamburg, was the whistle tooter and let both teams get away with some unnecessary roughness at times, handing out only two penalties during the whole game At the eight minute mark of the first period Westbrook opened the scoring for Goderich. Less than a minute later Nigh got the equalizer on a long shot from centre ice. Gem­ mell backhanded a shot past Swei- ger from five feet out on a play from McLean to put Seaforth in the lead. With two minutes left in the period Doak tied it up on Johnston’s pass. The second period, produced some very fast hockey and the play see­ sawed from end to end. There was no scoring in this exciting period. Hudson sank the winning goal when the third semester was eight min­ utes old. From centre ice he Jet go a long low shot that went thro’ Sweiger’s skates. Seaforth: Goal, Messenger; de­ fence, Hudson, Cameron; centre, Pearce; wings, McLean, Nigh; subs, Riely, Gemmell, Hildebrand. God­erich: Goal, .Sweiger; defence, Cos­ tello, Garvik; centre, Johnston; wings. Westbrook, Doak; subs, Wil­son, Duckworth, Dunlin, Kingswell, Shoenals. Referee, Hamil. «HII.IHI1»l»MI—|ill»llllllTn(ll ll'lllll.llllir ITIII-lTI—- " 1,1 " ST. PATRICK’S NOVELTY DANCE DUBLIN FRIDAY, MARCH 15th with Hats, Homs, Confetti And Novelties Ernie Brown arid His Music Dancing 9 to 2 Admission 50c AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has re­ ceived instructions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 5, Con. 7, Usborne 2 miles south of Elimville on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 1940, 1. o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—I team, mares; horse. CATTLE—3 cows due at time of sale; yearling steer; yearling heifer. HOGS—6 chunks; 10 small pigs; sow due May 1st. POULTRY—170 White Leghorns, goose and gander. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. 7 ft, binder 6 ft. Deering mower; M.H. hay load­ er; side rake; dump rake; grain drill, 13choe Deering; ll-lioe M.H. fertilizer drill, Fordson tractor, 2- furrow Oliver tractor plow; stiff tooth M.H. cultivator; Bissell trac­ tor disc; set smoothing harrows, 4- section; 2 walking plows; scuffler; John Deere manure spreader; one man hay rack; iron wheel wagon; 2 wood wheel wagons; sleighs; Chat, fanning mill; 9-inch plate grinder; bag truck; 2 wood track hay fork cars; sling chain; hay fork rope, 140 ft.; trip rope; 2 sap pans, sap pails; stoneboat; pea rake; stock rack; top buggy, cutter; grass seed sower; Viking cream separator; 600 lb. set scales; 2 sets double harness; single harness; root nulper; forks; shovels.; hoes; whiffletrees; neck- yokes; chains; boxes; barrels; pails and other articles. Quantity of brick and tile, some galvanized roofing; colony house. GRAIN—200 bushels oats; 75 bushels barley. ' TERMS—^CASH WELLINGTON SKINNER, Prop. FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer MOUNT CARMEL e Mr, Cyril Morrissey is visiting his sister Mrs. L. Groom of Vancouver. Mr, Joe Deitfich purchased a Chevrolet car from Herb Hartman’s garage. Miss Lorraine Glavin, nurse-in- training at St, Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener, is spending three weeks •holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Glavin. Mr. and Mrs, F, Coughlin spent Tuesday in London. Mr. Norman Geromette, of Lon­ don, spent, the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gero­ mette. ( , Misses Liz and Hilda Dietrich, of London, spent the week-end with their brother, Mr, Joe Dietrich. Mr. Benny Morrissey spent iSunday and Monday in Toronto.Mr. Joe Mahoney, of London, is spending a few days at his home here.Mr. Howard Thompson purchased fi tst PtiT jjvom man's garage. Miss Ruby McCann had her ton­ sils removed in Dr, Taylor’s hospital on Saturday.Mrs, A. Morrissey spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Dennis Bedard Of Zurich, Mr, James Carroll is seriously ill in St, Joseph’s Hospital, London. Wo, hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Mary McCann R.N., of Kit­chener, Is spending a few days with her parents Mr, and Mrs, A, McCann, That's the offer we make to prove how far we go to put you behind the wheel of a better car. Our big stock of used cars has to be moved at once. Values are way up—prices are way down. It’s a great op­ portunity for you. For a better buy—better buy now. 1939 Ford DeLux Fordor Sedan with Heater, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner and Fog Light. This car has very low Mileage. It was driven by one of the executives of the Ford Motor Company and serviced direct by the Ford Motor Company. Our price today only $875.00. 1939 Ford Tudor with Heater, carefully cared for by a Zurich business man, very low mileage and a new car guarantee for only $775.00. '1937 Delux Ford Fordor Sedan. A clean car inside and the original dark brown finish looks like it was fresh from the factory. Guaranteed mechanically perfect. $575.00. 1938 Dodge Coach. The original tires look like new and only $590.00 1934 Terr^plane Four Door Sedan $375.00. 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach, good mechanically and nearly new tires $375.00. 1933 Chevrolet Standard Coach. A real nice clean little car and priced to sell quickly. 27 OTHER GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS BE SURE YOU SEE THEM <> SANDY ELLIOT YOU’D APPROVE OF OUR APPRAISALS K’ AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Estate of the late James Oke Lot 7, Conc’-ssion 1, Biddulph WEDNESDAY, MARCH SOth, 1940 at one o’clock sharp HORSES —- Matched, team of greys weighing 1900 lbs.; 1 dark grey of 1900 lbs. CATTLE—2 fresh cows; 3 cows due at time of sale; 1 cow due in May; 1 cow due in June; 4 fat heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 2 spring calves. CHATTELS — Steel roller, fer­ tilizer seed drill, fanning mill, disc harrow, platform scales, cultivator,, heavy wagon, hay rack 2 buggies, hay rake, set of harrows, binder, scuffler, mower, 2 set of sleighs, 2 cutters, grain mixer, 3 separators, stone boat, big kettle, ladder, slings, lawn mower, gravel box, riding plow, small truck, wagon, scythe, 2 walking plows, saw, 2 wheelbarrows wire stretcher; grind stone; 2 sets double harness, forks, shovels, whif­ fletrees, neckyoke, chains, boxes, and other articles. Everything must be sold as the estate is being wound up. FARM FOR SALE At the same time and place there will be offered for sale that fine hundred acre farm being Lot 1, Concession 1, Biddulph, one mile south of Centralia on the highway. Big new steel bank barn 54x26 and the L 72x34, This is a fine barn with electric lights and good stab­ ling; ten acres "Of bush; 35 acres ploughed, balance in grain. Wind­ mill and lots of water. Well fenced and well drained. Good brick house with water, bath and electric lights. This is a good farm and is in a good state of cultivation. If you have any notion of buying a farm, don’t miss this chance. Will be sold on day of sale if possible. TERMS OF- SALE Chattels—Cash. Terms of farm made known on day of sale. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk GEO, HEPBURN & VERA ESSERY.. Executors. COMMUNITY SALE IN EXETER SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1940 at 2 o’clock > AT G. DOW’S BARN Behind Jones & May Store FURNITURE, IMPLEMENTS AND STOCK * Sideboard, dressers, commodes,, tables and chairs, stoves, beds, springs &, mattresses, bedding, dishes of all kinds, pots, pans, garden tools washing machine^ electric} churn, cupboard, four horse collars, some small pigs and calves. If you have anything to sell bring it in to the sale, Notify FRANK TAYLOR, the auc­ tioneer, Exeter, engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmore, of Homesville wish to announce the en- lenient of their second daughter, Thelma Evelyn,0 to Mr. Sidney J. Brown of Orediton, son of Rev. A. w. and Mrs Brown, of Brantford, the marriage to take place the latter part of the month.