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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-02, Page 4Page <THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 ■u Buy Victory Bonds Middleton’s Bakery Help Yourself to During these days of harder work, longer hours and increasing activities it is necessary that we keep ourselves energy-fit. And to meet this strain of war­ time living’ the proper diet must be selected. We need more energy-giving’ food—more rich bread to keep ourselves going. Bread is food and it is one of the best and the cheapest of energy there is. So it is important that we eat at least three slices of delicious wholesome bread every meal for extra bodv fuel. energv- a vital sources Our Boys Won’t Stop Fighting Until the Enemy Surrenders. And We,'Too, Must See It Through Until the End. ZION Miss Margaret McIntyre visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and called on many friends in the community. Miss Laurene Hern R.N., of Lon­ don, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard and accompanied by Mrs. Muriel of Estevan, Sask., who has visiting here, motored to family Sweet, been Guelph on Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waddell. Mrs. Sweet is remaining on a visit. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Mr* and Mrs. John Hodgert, of | Exeter, spent a couple of days in Toronto last week, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, Mr* and Mrs. A. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Rowcliffe and Miss Alice Pass- more were guests at the Miller— Duncan wedding at Staff a last Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Miller, Mr. Miller Sr. and Lillie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, of Zion. Miss Alice Passmore spent Sun­ day with Anna and Irene Brock, of Zion. Several from this community at- tended EUmville anniversary on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore Sunday with Mr* and Mrs. Jaques, of Zion. Mr, and Mrs, A. Gardiner, BIRTHS St. Joseph’s Hospital, on October 37th, and Mrs. John a daughter, St. Joseph’s on October 1944* Hall, i spent Allan Mary and Bert, of London, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, W. Gardiner at Egmondville. The pupils tained party night, all, The ropolitan with forty voices was much enjoyed Friday night with a splendid atten­ dance. Proceeds which‘amounted to over $100 were for the Red Cross, Mrs. Lee Webber has received word that her husband Pte. Lee Webber has been injured by burns while in Belguim and was taken to a hospital in England by plane. We are glad to report he is improving nicely. Mr, and Mrs. A. Duncan received a long distance telephone call their son Jack, of the R.C.N. Halifax last week. Jack who is corvette just returned from seas and before leaving for sea a- gain, talked with his parents by telephone and was heard quite distinctly. L/Tel. Stewart Mair and A. B. Gib Statton, both of Exeter district are together on the Cruiser Uganda which was commissioned a couple ef weeks ago in South Carolina. The very fine weather in this district these past two weeks is en­ abling the root crop pleasantly. Sunday teacher, Miss Howatt, and of S.S, No. 2 Usborne enter- tlie section to a Hallowe’en in the school room Tuesday A good time was reported by Sacred Concert by the Met- Church Choir, London from from on a over- farmers to harvest their much more quickly and Services will be at the usual hour Sunday morning, day School at 10.15 a.m. church service at 11,15 a.m. Sun- and ELIMVILLE The W.M.S. and W,A. held monthly meeting at Mrs. Freeman Horne’s on Wednesday of last week. There was an attendance of twenty-eight. The program was pre­ pared by Mrs. Sherwood Brock and Mrs. charge “Take which the scripture lesson Ford led in prayer. A was read by Mrs. Delmar Skinner. Mrs. R. E. Pooley followed with a comprehensive report of the recent Presbyterial held at Kippen. The hymn, “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,” was sung and Mrs. Mair gave a splendid talk on “Mothers and Education.” The meeting clos­ ed with the Mizpah benediction. Afterwards an auction sale of mis­ cellaneous articles was held with Mrs. Harold Bell capably acting as1 auctioneer, the sum of about fif­ teen dollars being realized. Harry Murch, Mrs. Murch, and Lonnie, of Woodstock, the week-end with relatives Will Routiy and opened Time Mrs. to be Everett their who was in with singing- Holy,” after Skinner read and Mrs. H. poem, “Why” Classified Directory PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS BOWMAN—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on Saturday, October 28, 1944, tovCpl» and Mrs. Frederick Bowman, of Hxeter, a daughter. CARRY—At Mrs. .Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Saturday, October 28, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carey, of Mt. Carmel, a son. HALL—In London, to Mr. Mount Cannel, MORRISSEY—In pitai, London,. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Morrissey, Riddulph Township, a daughter. ROBERTS—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on October 19, 1944, to LAC, and Mrs. Bernard Roberts, of Exeter, a son. SCHROEDER — In Victoria pitai, London, on October 1944, to Cpl. and Mrs, Schroeder, Exeter, a son, WOOF—At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hospital on Saturday, October 28, 1944, to LAC. and Mrs. Eric Woof, of Centralia, a son Reginald Arthur. MARRIAGES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE DUNN-—WILLIS St. Hos- 2 Sth, FOR sale or trade on saxaphone, a guitar (hardly used) with case. Apply John Plumtree, Clintonit* PULLETS FOR ' SALE—85 pure­ bred Sussex pullets, ready to lay. Wilson Broadfoot, 656r22, Sea­ forth. 2 * FOR SALE—Brick house, particu­ larly well located in Exeter, garage and small chicken house. Estate. Must be sold. C. V. Pick­ ard, AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, Nov. 4th. 150 plead mix­ ed stock cattle, Sales every Satur­ day. Also private sales during the week- Trucks to deliver. A. <3. Mc­ Alpine, Auctioneer, Hos- 2Sth,. John 1 I I I At the James parsonage on Saturday, Oct. 28, 19 44, Iva Belle Willis, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Lawrence W. Dunn, son and Mrs. George Dunn, ter to Mr. Hibbert, by Rev. A. B. Irwin. DEATHS of of CARTER — In McGillivray Town­ ship, 1944, Edith H. Mollard, wife 75th on Friday, October 27, beloved in herof George E. Carter, year. ENGAGEMENT Mr.and Mrs. Robert J.Green, of Port Stanley, announce the en­ gagement of ‘their daughter, Doro­ thy Wilma, to Mr. Ivan Jonathan Kipfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kipfer, of Hensail, the wedding take place November 7. CARDS OF THANKS E. to * Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered Mrs. Johns with cards, letters, treats, flowers and calis while a patient in Victoria Hospital and since her return home. * Mrs. Wilbert Dilling wishes to express sincere thanks and appreci­ ation to the neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent illness and death of her mother. Also to Rev. Mr. Irwin, bearers and flower bearers, and loaned cars. those who c Mr. and Mrs. Frank family wish to thank relatives and neighbors . for kind expressions of their recent sad bereavement, the lovely cards and flowers receiv­ ed and Hunt, choir. Triebner and their friends, the sympathy in for special thanks to Rev. M. A. Mr. Frank Taylor and IN MEMORIAM the % FOR SALE—Genuine old style Northern Spy apples. Highest quality $1.50 .per bushel. Come and get them or phone 3-80 Hen­ sail. Frank Ryckman, Hensail, R. R, 1, 2c FOR SALE—Two extra good farms, each has good buildings and water pressure system. Early • possession, Others also. W. O, Pearce, FOR SALE—Quebec heater, med­ ium size, in. good condition. Phone Crediton 24r24, 2* HOUSES WANTED—We have buy­ ers for houses in Exeter, If you are considering selling your prop­ erty talk the matter over with us. Our commission for selling is reasonable. C. V. Pickard. AUCTION SALE will be held at McGillivray Township shed, West McGillivray, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, at 3 p.m. of a number of small graders, TERMS—-CASH FRED J, NEIL, Road Supt. Ailsa 'Craig, R. R. 3 2c FOR SALE—Boy’s dark grey over­ coat, size 16, almost new, $15,00. Also dark suit, 3-piece, fit boy 14 to 15 years, $10.00; Apply Times Advocate. 2* FOR SALE—3 5 one-year-old thor­ ough-bred rock hens, ready to lay; also 3 boys’ tweed overcoats, one blue-grey and two brown, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. Phone 'Crediton 2JLr31, 2c FOR SALE — Brown horsehide jacket, size 3 6. A 1 condition, used only a short time, outgrown Phone 174r22. 2 c WANTED CARRIER - hoy or girl, 13 to 15 years, to deliver the Toronto Daily Star in Exeter. Bicycle supplied on easy terms to suc­ cessful applicant. Box 280 Times- Advocate. 2* WANTED— Young girl desires light house work in Exeter. Apply to Times Advocate. 2* WANTED—Old horses. Apply to Preston Morrison, Kirkton, phone 72, Kirkton. 2:9:16:23* WANTED—Boy to rake leaves and do odd jobs. Miss M. Rogers. Main St. 2 * WANTED—A. sewing machine, a popular make, in good condition. Apply Times Advocate. 2 * WILL BUY an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter. WANTED — The Times Advocate need a few copies of the issue of September 21st. and October 5th, 5 cents per copy will be paid. MISCELLANEOUS We have a car of beet pulp* and a car of West Indies molasses. Buy them now, while they are still available. Cann and Sons. 2c RENFREW SALES & SERVICE— New and used separators; repairs, new and used parts. Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 93r4. 4-1-45* MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Exeter You can get a Massey-Harris milking Phone 88 Stop and think! Rite-Way ” . machine with fittings and up to 50 feet of pipe which should be enough for 10 or 12 cows, less motor, the small sum of $193.17. R. B. Williams for VILLAGE QF EXETER COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Exeter for the year 1944 will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday, the 6th day of Novem­ ber, 1944, at 7.30 o'clock p.m. C. V. Pickard, 'Clerk. Dated at Exeter, October 28, 1944. Canada’s Finest Ballroom His Royal Highness of Hi-De-Ho! CAB CALLOWAY & HIS COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3 DANCING 8.30-12.30 Advance Tickets Now On Sale $1.00 at Helntzman & Co. Record Dept., Embassy Restaurant, Freddy’s Smoke Shop, Scott’s, Hotel RldoUt, Arena Box Office. In St. Thomas at Harding’s Clothing Store. After 6.00 p.m* Night of Dance—$1.25. Sgt. Donna spent here. Mr._ Billy a week-end Mrs. J. H. Mr. and of Wellburn, H. Ford’s last Thursday. Last Sunday anniversary serv­ ices were held in this church, ideal weather prevailing for such an oc­ casion. Large congregations were present at both services. Baskets of chrysanthemums brightened the front of the church, ing Rev. Goodger, preached a splendid in the evening, Rev. of St. Marys, gave a The choir sang two numbers in the morning and one at night. A deight- ful duet Was sung at night by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. (Rev.) Aid­ worth, accompanied by Miss Gladys Shier. Among the visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 'Cot­ tle, and Mrs. Miss Hazel Johns, Cpl. M. gison, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, family from Exeter and vicin- M-r. and Mrs. Art. Ford, Lois of Farquhar; Mr. and Venner and sons, of Mrs. M. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Brock, of Crumlin, was visitor with his Brock. Mrs. Newmanwere* visitors mother, Baker, at Mr. In the morn- of Kirkton, sermon and E. Aidworth, fine address. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, of Thames J. Harding, Mrs. Ed. Kirkland Road; Johns, March- Fisher Irwin, Wes.Mrs. Chiselhurst; Woodham; 'Crago arid son, _ . __ Willis and family, of Kirkton, Mrs. Nelson Baker, of Centralia, Mas and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford, of Ingersoll, Last Friday night the Mission Band members and others held a Hallowe’en party in the Hall. The youngsters were dressed in fancy and fantastic costumes and had a very enjoyable time. Hames "and WEBER—In loving memory of Mrs. Arthur Weber, who departed this life one year ago, November 6th, 1943. In our minds your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of —Ever remembered by and family. HICKS—In loving memory Lt. Donald Elliott Hicks, was listed as missing, then sumed killed in action, Nov. 1943., over Germany. He is in the Munchen-Gladback tery. Where alien skies Eternally are blue One sleeps Who loved his life As we loved ours, Yet fought and died For those he never knew. you. husband 2c of Fit. who pre- 3 rd, buried Ceme- ♦ Dad, Mother, Brother and Sisters. Celebrates 88th Birthday and Mrs. Harry Bassow and Emma, Bronson Line, Hay entertained a number of on Sunday evening to a din­ honor of their mother, Mrs. Bassow’s 8 8tli birthday an- Mr. sister, Twp., guests ner in Wm. niversary. There were the following guests, Mfs. Roy Pask, of Clawson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McAdams and daughter and Mr. John Grieves, all of London: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, of Exeter, Mr. Louis Man- gnus,-of Racine, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Gollen and daughter, Mrs. Sarah 'Gollen, all of Greenway, Mr. and Mrs,. Isaiah Tetreau, of Dash- Routiy,* of w00(i> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and -- Alec son> Norman, and daughter, Edith, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Dashwood, • McAdams and Mrs, Harry McAdams, Mr, and Mrs. MiltOn McAdams and son, “ all of Zurich. Mi’s. Bassow grand old lady willing hand to All enjoyed a pleasant evening with her and ate looking forward to be together again on het next birthday Mr, son and Mrs. Wm, Marvin, .Mr, and Du ward, is a Very and always help anyone In need cheerful, giving a lunch filled in the evening. Wanda I anniversary, Stephen was chosen as best fancy dressed and Marie Cole as second best; best fancy couple, Anna and Grace Routiy; comic dressed, Den- ore Cooper first, and Ross Veal, second; comic couple, Dalton Skin- hfer and Bobby Pooley; fancy walk­ er, Norma Veal, Mrs. Alvin Pym and Mrs. Alvin 'Cooper were in charge of proceedings. We all extend our best wishes for years to come of happiness best of health. and Sergeant: “How do you like army?’’ New Private. “I may it after awhile; but just now I think there’s too much drilling and fussing around between meals.” the like WANTED—Buggy with good top, seat and box, not particular about condition of wheels. Phone 17r21 Crediton. 2 c WANTED for Guaran- hatcha- culled5' Govern- HATCHING EGGS 19 45 hatching season, teed premium paid, plus bility premium. Flocks and bloodtested under ment Supervision, free of charge. Write for full details. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. 2:9:16:23c LOST AND FOUND LOST—A boy’s leather helmet cap, in Exeter, on Friday last. Please return to Times-Advocate, 2c FOUND—In Exeter, an envelope containing a sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for advt. STRAYED STRAYED—10 or 12 head of cattle from our pasture, a few 2-year olds, mostly yearlings. Delbert Geiger, phone 97-8, Zurich. 3tc PERSONAL IF BACKACHES are slowing you• ~ - and first up, take RUMACAPS. Pains aches are relieved after the dose. Robertson’s Drug Store. FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST COLDS. Take one Page-Griffiths UNIPLEX tablet daily containing Vitamins A, B, C and D and all necessary minerals. ROBERT­ SON’S Drug store. 11 F" Suffers of bleed-II |h and protrud-■ I L L> < > piles should . ' know Bunkers Pills treat the cause at its Money hack if the first At any Herbal source, bottle does not satisfy. Exeter “Drug Store. Grain Grinders and Universal Milkers Fort SALE BY W. G. SIMMONS Exeter CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST Voters’ Lists, 1944, Municipality of Village of Exeter, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of The Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Exeter, Ont., on the 30th day of October, 19 44 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or ommissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of November, 1944. Dated this 30th day of October, 1944. C. V. Pickard, ■Clerk of Exeter, Ont. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council 'Chambers. Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No­ vember 14th, 1944. at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday/ November 11th. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS W. E. Nairn has received instruc­ tions to sell by public auction on Lot 21, Con. 10, W.B. Blanchard, 2 % miles south of Woodham, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES—Big bay mare, about 12 years old; Percheron gelding* 10 years old. 'CATTLE—2 Holstein cows, due to calve jp November; Shorthorn cow due in November; cow due in March; cow due in April; cow due in May;, cow due in June; 2 steers rising 2 years old; 4 yearlings; 6 spring calves. PIGS—19 pigs about 3 months old; 2 fat sows; some store hogs. FOWL—Abut 100 hybrid pullets. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. 7-ft. binder on trucks; M.H. mower, 6-ft. cut; hay tedder; M.H. 10-ft. rake; 16- tooth cultivator; seed drill, 11-hoe; land roller; 2-furrow gang plow; riding plow; 3-section harrows; fan­ ning mill; M.H. 7B walking plow; manure spreader; truck wagon; wagon box and shelvings; 14-ft, flat rack; hog rack; chaff cutter; 3,000-lb. gurney stock scale; two- wheel trailer with rack; corn blow­ er; top buggy; grain grinder, 10-in. plate; truck scale; set bob sleighs; set sling ropes and chain; wagon whiffletrees, new; 2 sets 3-horse eveners; hay fork and rope, pulleys; neck yokes; pump sink; , 2 large pine door casings; 3 window cas­ ings; 2 panel doors; broad axe; a number of grain bags; steel ad­ justable vice, new; stone boat; corn planter; sugar kettle; quantity sap pails; corn in stook; about 1'0 ton clover hay; about 400 bushels- mangles; 150-ft. oak plank; some 14-in. cement tile; sap pan; 2 bug­ gy poles; emery grinder; heavy cut­ ter robe; set plow harness; set heavy back band harness; horse collars; about 30 feet line shaft; grind stone; lawn mower; and numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — 3 white iron bed steads; wood bed stead; mattress; 2 bed springs; settee; arm chair; small table; washing machine; Coleman lamp; Aladdin lamp; coal-oil hanging lamp; coal-oil heater; 3-burner coal­ oil stove with oven. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. FRANK GUNNING. Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. N. W. Miller, 'County Clerk, Goderich, Ontario. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction on Lot G, Con. 15, McGillivi’ay Twp. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 at 1 p.m. sharp the following: HORSES—Bay Clyde horse, 8 years old; bay Percheron colt ris­ ing 3 years old. CATTLE—Roan cow due at time of sale; black cow due in December; 12 Durham heifers and steers ris­ ing 2 years; 13 Hereford heifers and steels rising 2 years. IMPLEMENTS Case 3-furrow plow, nearly new; M.H. clipper com­ bine in good shape; International spring-tooth tractor 12-ft. cultivator new; M.H. t 13-hoe fertilizer drill, practically new; M.H. bean puller; farm wagon; 4 section harrows; riding plow; international cream separator, 600 lbs., nearly new; 1 W-30 McCormick Dearing tractor in good condition; Doherty range stove. REAL ESTATE — At the same time and place there will be offered for sale 100 acres more or less, all seeded down, L-shape barn, bam 60x40, straw barn 40x50, frame house With kitchen attached, wood shed, fruit trees, plenty of water, spring well, land all well drained and well fenced. 'terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale and balance in 30 days, Sold subject to reserve bid. Every­ thing Will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms of chattels: Cash, MR, QUS. MORRISSEY, Prop, JIM DALTON, Clerk. ARTHUR WHBBR, Auctioneer/ R.R, 1, Dashwood, ph. 5742. in- i AUCTION SALE OF FARM, HOUSE & HOUSEHOLD GOODS on the premises of A. B. Irwin at Ailsa Craig (south side of village)' known as “Greenwood Farm,” former residence of the late Mrs. John Morgan, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Hi th, 1944 at 1 p.m.: HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FUR­ NITURE (consisting of many an­ tique articles)—Upholstered parlor­ suite; square piano; .walnut table; odd upholstered chairs; rocking chairs; Morris reclining chair; square dining table; leather uphol­ stered dining chairs; combination sideboard and china cabinet; wal­ nut bed, spring, mattress; oak bed, spring, mattress, dresser and chest of drawers; brass bed, mahogany dresser, dressing table and chairs; single steel bed, box spring and spring mattress; washstand; fumed’ oak dresser and chiffoneur; long sofa; leather upholstered sofa; bed­ ding, rugs, mats; roll-top desk (walnut); combination bookcase and desk; small desk; kitchen range; table, chairs; cupboards, chest of drawers; verandah furniture; 2 hall' stands; 2 sewing machines; hand linen mangle; dishes, cut-glass, glassware, cutlery, silver, ornamen­ tal vases and pieces; large mounted mirror; baby’s cradle; kitchen ware,, lamps, clocks, books, pictures and frames, quilting frames, ladders, garden and other tools, anvil, bench vice, grindstone; democrat; L_ dash churn; bin; " ___ ____w stones; about 6 tons No. 4 anthra­ cite coal: and other numerous ar- tides. scuffler; light Urge iron kettle; small .; reaping cradle; oat trunks, boxes; pair curling TERMS—1CASH PROPERTY — 80 acres, less, including 7 or more fine hemlock busli as well hardwood; 2-slorey solid' FARM more or acres of as some ..__, brick house, slate and metal roof, hew furnace, bathroom, fireplace; good-sized barn with hew steel roof, hen house, milk house, garden, or­ chard, The property subject to a reserve bid. Terms—25 per cent cash. Bal­ ance in thirty days, if farm is not sold, bush will be offered for sale' With reserve bid. REV. IRWIN. Prop. FRANK COATES, Oldrk FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer.