HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-10-17, Page 4THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1040 THE EXETER T1MES.ADVOCATE
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The War Time Committee
WILL GATHER OLD PAPER AND MAGAZINES AND
ALUMINUM WARE
SCRAP IRON, COPPER, BRASS, NICKEL, OR ANY
OTHER METALS
on Saturday, October 19th
The Sub-Deb Club and the Boy Scouts will assist in this work
Please have papers and magazines tied separately
These goods will be stored in the Central Hotel Barn
Any farmers having any of these articles please bring in
when coming to town
We wish the Co-operation of both Town and Country as
the need is urgent
J. A. TRAQUAIR, Chairman of Committee
EXETER H. S. FIELD DAY
Field day for the Exeter High
School was held Thursday after
noon of last week. The weather
was ideal and most of the events
were keenly contested. The re
sults were as follows:
Boys’ Events
Senior
100 yards, A. Fahrner, B. South-
eott, J. Kestle; 220 yards, A. Fahr
ner, B. Southcott, J. Kestle; half
mile, Mair, J.
440 yards, none;
Kestle; shot put,
Kestle, Hess; high
A. Fahrner, Mair;
jump, A. Fahrner, J. Kestle, Mair:
Points—-A. Fahrner, 14; B.
Southcott, 4; J. Kestle, 11; Mair,
8; B. Kestle, 3.
Kestle, B. Kestle;
mile, Mair, B.
A. Fahrner, J.
jump, J. Kestle,
running broad
Intermediate
BIRTHS
QUINTON—!At Dr. Fletcher’s hos
pital, on Tuesday, October 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Quin
ton, of Usborne, a son.
SILLERY—At Dr. Fletcher’ hos
pital on Wednesday, October 9,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sillery, of
Usborne, a son.
MICKLE •— In .Scott Memorial Hos
pital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Oct.
15 th, to Mr. and Mrs. E.
Mickle, of Hensall, a son.
ZIMMER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s hos
pital, on Tuesday, October 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmer, of
■Crediton, a son (Leo Earl)
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
L.
MARRIAGES
Presbyterian manse on Sat-
evening, October 12th, Miss
Ruth Collingwood, daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Col-
JOHNSTON—COLLINGWOOD — At
Caven
urday
Hazel
ter of
lingwood, to Mr. Robert Lome
Johnston, of Exeter,
late Mr.
ston, of
Hill.
', son of the
and Mrs. John A. John-
Clinton, by Rev. D. C.
DEATHS
FOiSTER—In Toronto, on Thurs
day, October 10th, 1940, Char
lotte Handford, beloved wife of
William V. Foster.
NEE'B'—In Stephen Township, on
Thursday, October 10, 1940, An
na Barbara Witzel, beloved wife
of Alexander Neeb, aged 57 years
and 9 days.
The drive for funds of the eigh
teen units of the Exeter branch of
the Red Cross Society is still in pro
gress. Two or three units have
yet to report. The objective for
the whole district was
$3,500. At present we
hundred dollars short of
i and unless some pretty reasonable
subscriptions come in,
givings are increased, the society
will have difficulty in reaching the
objective. It is hoped that within a
week the Branch will be able to an
nounce that the list has gone over
the top.
'. Canvassers are urged to make a
last earnest effort to finish their
work.
Read the following news item and
see what the women are doing:
The following articles were receiv
ed at the shipping rooms on Thurs
day, October 10th—298 prs. socks,
30 sweaters, 10 scarves, 6 helmets,
13 prs. mitts, 6 prs. broadcast
wristlets, 5 prs. wristlets, 37 pneu
monia jackets, 6 0 surgical towels,
32 prs. pyjamas, 13 3 handkerchiefs,
1 sling, 1 hospital gown, 4
binders, 1 bed jacket, 2 prs.
nelette blankets, 30 quilts, 90
les of refugee clothing.
placed at
are four
the mark
or unless
abd.
flan-
artic-
CARTWRIGHT—COLEMAN
i
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, William Bowman wishes to
thank all those -who so kindly re- ) -----n-----i .................,-*-u treats i
St.
membered her with cards,
and flowers while a patient at
Joseph’s Hospital, London,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Alex Neeb and family wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement, also
the floral tributes, the loan of
and to Rev. Mr. Roppel and
Taylor.
for
cars
Dr.
PP
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martene, of
Stephen,
of their
beth, to
sell, son
Russell,
take place the latter
tober.
announce the engagement
daughter, Caroline Eliza-
Mr. William
of Mr. and
of Hay, the
Homer Rus-
Mrs. Milton
wedding to
part of Oc-
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of
Matthew Garnet Sims
who was killed at the
Soulanges Canal, on
October 20, 1927
Sadly missed by Parents
Brother and Sisters
St. Matthew’s Anglican Church.
London, was the scene of a lovely
wedding on Saturday, October 12th
at 3 o’clock when Rev. Mr. Trum-
per united in marriage Mary Irene,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Coleman, of London, to Raymond S
Cartwright, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cartwrigl
Mr. Horton,
presided at
the signing
Stone sang, _ ______ ___
pretty bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street length dress
of copen
med with
matching
corsage of
Annie Coleman, of Exeter,
of the bride was bridesmaid, wear
ing a wine crepe dress with sequin
trimmings and black accessories and
wore a corsage of Briarcliffe roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.
George Wintusgiel, of London. Af
ter the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the
bride’s parents to about fifty im
mediate relatives and close friends
of both families. During the dinner
a cablegram of best wishes and con
gratulations was read to the happy
couple from the groom’s brother,
who is with the boys overseas in
England. Following the wedding
dinner the bridal couple left on a
motor trip to Toronto, Niagara
Falls and points east. The bride
donned for traveling a rust wool
suit with brown accessories. On
their return they will reside on King
street, London.
Among relatives attending the
Cartwright-Coleman wedding from
a distance were Miss Annie E. Con-
sitt, of Hensail; Mrs. William Cole
man. of - Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Coleman and family, of near
Exeter; also Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Campbell and daughter Doreen and
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and
family also of near Exeter.
;ht also of London
organist of the church
the organ and during
of the register Mrs.
“•O Promise Me.” Ths
blue sheer crepe trim
navy blue Velvet and
accessories and wore a
Johanna Hill roses. Miss
cousin
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE
FED AT MONSTER FOWL
SUPPER AT CREDITON
(Continued from Page 1.)
got for your sixty cents. The Happy
Cousins from Elmira put on an
amusing and entertaining program
for all who wished to stay.
'Mr. Art Amy was chairman for
the general committee. Mrs. Clifford
Hill was convenor of the ladies. A
head lady was selected for each
table and helpers were selected for
serving and the dish washing. Law
rence Wein was convenor of the
program committee and Mrs. Free
man Morlock acted as secretary.
A Red Cross booth netted $56.10.
Articles such as chickens, vegetables
flowers, aprons, candy, etc. were
donated and sold. A popcorn booth
took in $8.00.
The net proceeds from the supper
amounted to a little over $600.00.
It was a record-breaking crowd and
the delightful cool weather, the
beauty of the autumn tints adding
to the delights of a motor trip no
doubt had . something to do in
making the supper the success that,
it was.
Sales Books
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We are agents and
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See Your Home Printer First
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
100 yards, D. Case, J. Sweet, D.
Traquair; 220 yards, D. Case, D.
Traquair, E. Finkbeiner; half mile,
D. Case, J. Page, F. Morlock; 440
yards, D. Case, J. Sweet, E. Fink
beiner; mile, D. Case, E. Finkbein
er; shot put, J. Sweet, D. Miller,
F. Morlock; high jump, J. Sweet,
E. Finkbeiner, D. Case; running
broad jump, J. Sweet, Wein, Jen
nings; pole vault, Schroeder,
Ballantyne; hop, step and
Sweet, Traquair, Finkbeiner.
Elimville United Church
ANNIVERSARY and SUPPER
SUNDAY SERVICES
OCTOBER 27th
at 11 a.m. and 7 pan,
REV- JAS. McEWEN B.A.,
of Schomberg
Special Music By the Choir
FOWL SUPPER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st
From 5.30 to 8 pan.
Preparations are being made to
serve all without waiting.
Following the supper a motion pic
ture and lecture
“The Cavalcade of Europe”
— by —
REX FROST
CFRB Commentator and Lecturer,
will be given in the
THAMES ROAD CHURCH
(kindly loaned for this occasion.)
Admission to Supper and Lecture
60c., Children 30c.
THE WAR TIME COMMUTE
LOCAL NEWS
Davis,
jump,
Sweet,
7;
Points—D. Case, 16; J.
16; -Traquair, 5; E. Finkbeiner,
J. Page, 2; Morlock, 2; D. Miller,
2; Wein, 2; Jennings, 1; Schroeder
3.
Junior
100 yards, Goulding, L. Parker,
C. Beckler; 220 yards, D. Goulding
L. Parker, J. Muir; 440 yards, D.
Goulding, L. Parker, J. Muir; pole
vault, Parker, Muir, Brown; high
jump, Goulding, Stewart; running
broad jump, Goulding, Parker and
Beckler; hop, step and jump, Park
er, Brown.
Points—D. Goulding, 15; L.
Parker, 14; Beckler, 2; J. Muir, 4;
Brown, 3; Stewart, 2.
GIRLS’ EVENTS
Senior
run-
12 ft.
Ruth
Oes-
Kydd,
Irene
Target throw, Elva McQueen,
Ruth Brook, Audrey Powe;
ning broad, Shirley Duncan,
9 inches; Elva McQueen,
Brook; high jump, Eunice
tricher 3 ft. 11 in., Irene
Shirley Duncan; basketball,
Kydd 47 ft. 3 in., Shirley Duncan,
Elva McQueen; stranding broad, El
va McQueen 6 ft. <S in., Irene Kydd
Shirley Duncan 6 ft. 5 in.; softball,
Irene Kydd 125 ft. 2 in., Shirley
Duncan, Elva McQueen; hop, step
and jump, Shirley Duncan 24 ft. 7
in., Irene Kydd, Ruth Brook; 100
yard dash, Irene Kydd, 14 sec., Au
drey
Form
Gradfe
Powe,
Grade
Queen, Ruth .Brook, Dorothy Kydd;
Grade XI,
kins, Ruth
Powe, Ruth Brown; Inter,
relay, 2 grades 11, 12, 13,
XIII, Irene Kydd, Audrey
Shirley Duncan, Hazel Hern;
XII, June Sffcith, Elva Mc-
Helen Gill, Nola Per
Brown, Irene Pooley.
Intermediate
broad, June Smith,Running
Marion Francis, Marjorie Richards;
Green, June
target throw,
Easton, Nola
broad, June
high jump, Dorothy
Smith, Shirley Motz;
June Smith, Mary
Perkins; standing
Smith, Dorothy Kydd, Shirley Motz;
softball throw, June Smith, Helen
Gill, Hazel .Hern; basketball throw,
Annie Mason, Helen (Gill, Jean Ha
german; hop, step and jump, June
Smith, 'Marion Francis, Shirley
Motz; 75 yard dash, Hazel Hern,
June Smith, Dorothy Kydd.
Junior
High jump, Jean Kirk, 3 ft. 10
in., Marion Cowen, Marjoi*y Welsh;
target throw, Virla Jones, Marie
Melville, Margaret Webb; running
broad, Marion Cowen 12 ft., Mar
garet Webb, Marjorie Welsh; soft-
ball throw, iShirley Appleton 83 ft.
10 in., Marion Cowen, Marjorie
Welsh; basketball throw, Marjorie
Welsh 27 ft. 8 in., Margaret Webb,
Marion Cowen; standing broad,
Marion Cowen, 6 ft. 8 in., Jean
Kirk, Margaret Webb; hop, step
and jump, Marion Cowen 24 ft. 3
in., (Marjorie Welsh, Doris Penhale;
75 yard dash, Margaret Webb, 10
sec., Marion Cowen, Jean Kirk;
Inter-Form Relay, Grades 9A, 9B,
10A 10'B: Grade 9 A, Marjorie
Welsh, Mildred Hannigan, Doris
Penhale, Marion Cowen; Grade 10A
Jean Hagerman,
Marion
Grade 9B
Easton,
Smith.
Francis,
>,
Marion
Marie
Margaret
Shirley
Melville,
Kernick,
BRINSLEY
Webb,
Motz;
Mary
June
(Lor-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil .
raine Baker) celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Monday, Oc
tober 14th. The visiaors were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Neil, Mr. and Mrs.
Major Baker, of Shipka, who were
present at a dinner at seven o’clock
that evening.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Latta and Ray
mond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Neil near Brinsley Sunday last.
Mr. Gordon May, of Listowel,
was home for the week-end.
Mrs. Elsdon Prior visited at the
Main Street parsonage on Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Hunter spent Sunday
with Mrs. Roy Coward, of Usborne.
Mr. Sydney West, of Fergus,
spent Thanksgiving at his home
here.
Rev. Mrs. Woods and family spent
Thanksgiving Day with friends in
Sparta.
Mrs. J. McTavish, Gordon and
Glen, spent the holiday at Shake
speare.
Miss Martha Hunter, of Hensall,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Laramie,
Private Andy Easton, of Petawa-
wa, spent the week-end with his
family here.
Mrs. E. A. Follick, who has spent
several weeks in Toronto, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Penhale and
family spent Sunday and Monday at
Grand Bend.
Misses Isabelle and Helen An
thony, of Hamilton, were home for
the holidays.
(Miss Sadie Cuthibert, of London,
spent the week-end with Miss Mari-
lynne Campbell.
iMr. Hillary Horton spent Sun
day at Wingham with Mr. Messer
at his former home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sweet, of
Sarnia, spent the holiday visiting
with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon spent
Thanksgiving week-end With Dr.
D. A. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley and
daughter, of Toronto, spent the
holiday with relatives in Exeter.
Mr. Rowe Dinney, of Stratford,
spent the week-end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, Dinney.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watson and
daughter Ruth, of Motherwell,
spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs.
Anthony.
Miss A. Woods and Mr. B. Guest,
of .St. Marys, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Messer and
Betty Anri, of Toronto, spent the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hillary
Horton.
Dr. William and Mrs. Lawson
and little son, of Listowel, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawson for
the holiday.
Miss Luella Stanlake, of London,
Mrs. Bill Stanlake and Miss Mabel
Fairbairn, of Hensall, spent the
week-end with Mr. W. G. Stanlake.
Messrs. Stewart, Graham and Ger
ald Campbell returned home on
Sunday after visiting for two weeks
in Midland, Newmarket and Toron
to.
Mrs. W. R. McLellan, Shirley and
Stanley, of Stratford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aidworth over
the week-end.
Messrs. C. Tanton and A. E. Bus
well were at Seaforth Sunday at
tending Masonic service at the
Northside United Church.
Privates Hilton Sanders and
Harvey Pfaff and Trooper Leland
Jory were home from Camp Borden
for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Steele, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Remnant, of Brantford and
Mr. Stewart Campbell, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Y. Campbell.
Mr. McKelvey and three daugh
ters, Miss Margaret Murdock and
Mrs. L. Phinn, of Ingersoll, spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Alice
Handford and Mrs. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A- Patrick, of
Toronto,, spent the week-end with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. ,J. C.
Snell. Mrs. Harold 'Skinner and
Marilyn returned to Toronto with
them on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton, Phil
ip and Jack and Mrs. Geo. Irwin and
Robert, of Peterborough and Mrs,
Jas. Horton, of Toronto, spent the
holiday with Mrs. Horney and Miss
M. Horton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnstoon
had as their visitors one day re
cently their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Richard Johnston, her son Cecil
and his wife, and her niece, Miss,
Phyllis Blake, all of Ashfield.
The Exeter and District ' War
Time Committee on October the
1st sent 300 cigarettes and smok
ing tobacco to each of the soldiers
who are overseas from this district.
The Committee on October 12th
sent the same men parcels contain
ing razor blades and cream, choc-
oclates and gum, tooth brushes and
paste, tea and coffee, ivory soap,
shoe polish and laces.
It is necessary that the Com
mittee be kept informed of all the
names and addresses so that none
of these men may be missed, as
parcels will be sent from time to
time. Early in November, the
Christmas boxes will be mailed so
as to arrive on time.
The business of the War Time
Committee is to promote, advance
or support any and every war time
effort made in this district. A sub
committee looks after the comforts
of the soldiers both at home and
overseas; another branch of the
committee secured the names of
quite a number of residents willing
to receive war guests from over
seas; others are looking after the
collection of waste material to be
gathered this coming Saturday; a
secret committee has been appoint
ed to guard against sabotage and
fifth-column activities; material aid
was given the local theatre in its
campaign for the sale of War
Stamps and Certificates; a special
committee is now embarking on a
drive to promote the sale of these
stamps and certificates; several
members of the War Time Commit
tee took stock in the flying field
at Goderich and assisted in the sale
of stock; the whole committee got
behind the Red 'Cross drive for
funds and took charge of the cam
paign to a large extent; their ser
vices were also .freely given in vol
unteer work on the recent registra
tion of persons sixteen years and
over. The committee has had ac
tive and material assistance from
the members of the 'Exeter Branch
of the Canadian Legion and many
private citizens of the district. All
in all, a fairly busy four months has
passed since the Committee was
organized at the great mass meet
ing in the arena on June 10th. The
officers feel that the activities of
the iCommittee must be carried on
even to a greater degree and calls
upon all patriotic citizens to vol
unteer their services in putting on
specinl projects for the furtherance
of the war effort. Functions of all
kinds for this purpose must have
permits from the committee. These
permits may be secured from the
president, Thos. Pryde, or the
treasurer, J. R. C. Moffatt or the
secretary, R. N. Creech.
PRESENTATIONS TO
STEPHEN RESIDENTS
About seventy-five neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jory, second
concession of Usborne, Friday even
ing of last week and presented
Trooper Leland Jory with a signet
ring and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jory
with a beautiful occasional chair.
The evening was spent in cards and
dancing and lunch was served at the
close. Addresses were read as fol
lows:
Exeter, October 11, 1940
Dear Leland:
We, your friends and neighbors
of S. S. No. 3, cannot pass up the
opportunity of remembering you,
the first in this community to enlist
for active service for King and
Country.
If we Canadians want to keep
our free democracy we must each
do’ our part to retain it. Many of us
feel our part in here working be
hind the lines. Others like your
self feel they can give the actual
physical service. You are in the
greater personal danger, yet neither
can get along without the other. We
wish you to accept this signet ring
with the thought that we in your
neighborhood will be doing our part
at home to back you arid your pals.
■Signed on behalf of the Section.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jory,
Dear Friends,—
We, your neighbors and friends
have gathered here this evening
and humbly crave your pardon for
thus thrusting ourselves upon your
hospitality. As has been God’s
wish that you two be joined in the
bonds of wedlock and that you
have settled in our midst, we felt
that we would be shirking our duty
to let an occasion like this pass by
without showing the friendly spir
it that prevails in this neighbor
hood.
As for you, Marjory, being more
oi’ less of a stranger, but being Ray’s
partner to sail on the sea of mat
rimony, we feel you will be able to
perform any neighborly act that
may be required of you. As for you,
Ray, we know your services are ours
whenever desired. To show the
esteem in which you are held we
ask you to accept this chair. May
it serve as a token of friendship
and that your years may be filled
with God’s blessing. Thus we pray
that this gift may serve as a link
of remembrance in the chain of
friendship,
Signed on behalf of the above
mentioned.
...Plowing Match...
*♦*♦ ♦**» X
I THE SOUTH HURON PLOWMEN’S ASSOCIATION
I WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH
on the farm of
ROBERT MUNN, HAY TOWNSHIP
1 Ji Miles South and 1 Ji Miles West of Hensall
THURSDAY, October 24th
WM. T. QUINN, Pres. PERCY PASSMORE, Sgc’y
I The Hensall Women’s Institute will Serve Dinner
I the Proceeds to go to the Red Cross
l _ ____
I ........ ' ................-...'........................................ —-'■--■' ................. -'.....................—...................................111....... J
AWE—UM—MM—
FORMER EXETER BOY
DIES AFTER CRASH
'Frank Barr, 3 8, of Stratford, a
former resident of Exeter, died sud
denly Tuesday of shock following a
minor highway accident Monday
night when his car went off the
road and into the ditch. Barr did
not appear to be injured but after
his brother James had driven the
car back to Stratford, Frank Barr
was taken to hospital, where he
had previously spent many months
through illness.
During the night Mr. Barr suf
fered a relapse and death early on
Tuesday morning was attributed to
shock. Deceased was born at Cro
marty, Ontario, and attended school
at Exeter before going to Stratford
with his- parents. Funeral services
will be held at the Gingras funeral
home, Stratford, on Thursday af
ternoon and interment will be in
Roy’s cemetery, Russeldale.
GREENWAY
A Hot Fowl Supper will be held
in the United Church shed Thurs
day evening. A good, program is
being provided by Listowel talent.
A large crowd attended the An
niversary services last Sunday af
ternoon and evening when Rev. Mr.
Falconbridge, of Centralia and Rev.
Mr. Woods, of Exeter, conducted the
services and special music was rend
ered by the choir.
Anniversary services in the Ang
lican church will be held next Sun
day at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.. The
Harvest Supper will be held on
Thursday, October 24th. The pro
gram will be provided by Woodham
young people giving their play.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. Harris visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Woodburn.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
J. Brown is on the sick list. We
hope to see her out again soon.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry She-ppard (nee Ruth Lam
port) who were married at Shipka
last Saturday.
Thanksgiving visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Curts and Mari
lyn and Miss Viola Curts, of Lon
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curts.
■Mr. Wawson Woodburn and Mr,
Jas. Wasylyk, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Poore, and David
of Windsor, with her mother, Mrs.
Wm. Sherrit.
'Mrs. R. L. Sheppard, of London
and Mr. Sel’bourne English, of De
troit/ with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs1. R. English.
Miss Ruby Hicks and friend, of
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love, of Lon- i
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Lisle,
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, of
Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs., D.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brown.
Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor,
with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wellman, Mari
lyn and Robert and Mrs. A. McIn
tosh, of Port Huron, with friends.
Mr. and .Mrs. E. H. McPherson
and family and Mrs. A. Pollock, of
Toronto, at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of
Grand Bend, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pollock.
Mr. J. B. Nichol, of Hamilton, with
friends.
'Messrs. Harold Pollock and
Geach, of Detroit, with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hodgins, and
daughter, of Clandeboye,' with her
parents', Mr. and Mrs. A. Rock.
Miss Evelyn Bullock, of Wood
ham, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Bullock.
Mr. Raymond Pollock, of Kerr-
wood, with relatives here.
FARM FOR SALE—Containing 142
acres of -choice clay loam, one mile
south of Seaforth on the Kippen
road. It is thoroughly well drained
and has always been well farmed.
At present it is seeded to clover and
timothy; it also has a good spy or
chard. The buildings are modern
and up-to-date with hydro and water
throughout. It is one of the best
built farms in the township. Terms
—A reasonable down cash payment
and the balance left on the farm,
Also for sale are 12 well bred
Leicester ewes three yrs. old and 1
Leicester ram; 1 Ayrshire cow 4
yrs, old, to freshen Nov. 1st and 1
Ayrshire cow 4 yrs, old supposed
to freshen in May; 1 De Laval cream
separator and 1 collie dog 10 mos.
old. Apply on the premises or ad
dress James Nolan, R.R. No, 4, Sea
forth, Ont.-—Phone Seaforth 661 r
13. itp
KIRKTON
Mrs. Roy Nethercott, of Science
Hill and Mrs. J. W. Brown (former
ly Myrtle Senn) of Newmarket, vis
ited with Mrs, Oliver McCurdy this
past week.
Rev. C. L. Lewis and son Charles,
of Brussels, called on friends this
past week.
Miss Edith Fletcher, of Brussels,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher.
Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Butcher, Sim
coe, and Mrs. H. C. White, of St.
Marys called on friends in the vil
lage Monday.
(Mrs. Mary Gallop, of Mt. Pleasant
wa& a Sunday guest with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ross Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Walters and
daughters, of Fullarton, were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. H. Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gregory spent
the week-end with Mrs. H. Greason,
at Mt. Elgin.
Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Doupe were Mrs. Ho
ward Ritcherson, of Toronto, and'
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doupe, of Pt.
Credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr..
R. Ross.
Miss Annie Roy, of Stratford-
General Hospital, spent the holiday
with Mr. R. Roy.
AUCTION SALE
of
STOCK, FEEDER CATTLE AND
PIGS
on Lot 15, Concession 7, Hullet Tvvp..
Miles West of Kin burn, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1940
at one p.m. sharp
30 sliort-keep steers averaging
around 1000 lbs.; 30 feeder steers
600 to 800 lbs; 20 feeder heifers;
40 spring calves; 25 chunks. AIL
stock is top quality.
JAMES E. MEDD, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— of —
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction.
— on —
S£ Lot 8, Concessions 2 and 3,
McGillivray twp., on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st
at one o’clock sharp the following:
.HORSES—(Clyde horse 5 years,
old; General Purpose horse 6 years
old; 1 General Purpose mare.
CATTLE — 4 fresh cows with
calves at side; 5 milking cows; 4
year old- heifer due in December;
cow due in December; farrow cow'
milking good; 4 two-year old heif
ers; 8 yearlings; 2 calves; 2 baby-
beef calves.
PIGS-—1 sdw and 12 little pigs,
10 pigs weighing 13-5 rounds.
POULTRY—75 hens and 35 pul
lets. 1 dog.
IMPLEMENTS — M. H. binder,
fertilizer drill,'grain drill, manure
spreader, hay loader, one man slid*
ing rack, wagon, roller, hay rake,
riding plow, 2-furrow plow, disc
harrow, 2 sets harrows, set sleighs,
cutter, open buggy, gravel box,
mower, wheel barrow, fanning mill,
set scales, cutting box, pulper, half
horse motor, pump, jack, hay fork,
ropes and slings; Viking cream
separator, nearly new; pile of lum
ber; 2 ladders; pig troughs; 2 col
ony houses; 4 sets of double har
ness, set single harness.
30 ton hay, 400 bushels of oats.
300 bushels mixed feed, 500 bushels
•barley (100 of which is No. 1 last
year’s seed barley); mangolds and
turnips, churn, kitchen stove, heat
er, extension ladder, babies’ bed and
crib, 2 beds, kitchen table and
chairs, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffle-
trees, neckyokes, chains, pails, bar
rels, boxes and other articles too
numerous to mention.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale:
One hundred acres, bank barn,
drive shed, stucco house, 8 acres of
wheat, some bush, 200 maple trees,
well fenced and drained, fall plow
ing all done.
This is a good farm, nicely sit
uated and in a good state of culti
vation, near school and church, four
miles from market. Hydro in house
and barn.
TERMS—CASH |
A1BS. HARRY NEIL, Proprietress,
Clandeboye,
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioueer
■FRANK COATES, Clerk.