HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-01-11, Page 4I'HE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 194S
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
and Mrs, Wilbert
New Year visitors
you
and
first
WILL BUY an unlimited number
of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank
Taylor, Exeter.
WANTED—Automobile skates and
boots, size 8. If you have a pair
in good condition please^ leave
your name at the Times-Advocate
as soon as possible,
N. W- Miller,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario,
WANTED—A brood sow to farrow
within a month. Gerald Godbolt,
■phone 175rl4 Exeter. 11c
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
TENDERS for REPAIRNG DRAIN
WANTED—Girl for part time office
work. Experience preferred. Ap
ply to Box 280. 11c
IF BACKACHES are slowing
up, take RUMACAPS. Pains
aches are relieved after the
dose. Robertson’s Drug Store.
WANTED—To rent a sewing ma
chine for about two months.
Apply at Times Advocate. 11*
KIPPEN
and Mrs. Bernard Keys, of
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Par
ot Chiselhurst,
with Mf. and
RENFREW SA.LES & SERVICE—
Anyone in need of an electric
cream separator, or a stove.
Call Hugh Thiel, Zurich, 93r4.
4-1-45*
The Exeter District Co-op are
in need of a few more orders to
make up a carload each of wheat,
oats and barley.
P. Passmore, Manager e
I
Scanning
IMinHWMlMlWF.
By “SCOOP
$52.00
We Have a Good Supply of Poultry Equipment
Sfc
*
/■
Traquair’s Hardware
are very
i
61
*
Your Baker
sei-
with
his
spent New
Mrs, Herb
and should provide
class of hockey than
in
by
there
least
game
play
faults
teams
Rapids,
parents,
Macey,
Brown
help of
Allison
along in
Boyle has
it
Dilling, of
With Mf.
have as good
if not better,
now available
—Clinton at Exetei.
1—Seaforth at
has re
sponding
B. Miller; de-
and Fingland;
wings, Lee and
Elliot, Morgan,
and MacDonald.
MADE HERE — BAKED HERE — FRESH FROM
THE OVEN TO YOU
Milton Pollock,
Mrs,
Lon-
>—Seaforth at Exeter.
30—Goderich at Sea-
sis #
Love and
Isaac, of
Mrs, T.
......... 30c
......... 60c
...... $1.25
...... $4.00
* *
Warner’s Delux
Electric Brooders
* *
the uncertainty of'
the
Exeter Juveniles Make Debut With Win
Over Clinton at Arena Tuesday Night
There is nothing finer in electric brooders than this
Warner Deluxe model, It is an efficient^ workmanlike beau
tiful job in every detail.
This brooder is a heavy rigid model with reinforced
metal hover, It is aluminum coated giving it triple insulation
that conserves heat in cold weather and means economical
operation.
The patented convex-concave radiant triple chroinium-
plated steel reflectors—'genuine chromolax heat rings that
emit infra red rays as well as an abundance of heat—the very
finest control and ventilation devices—sturdy, adjustable
legs—-rigid, free-turning four blade reel to prevent roosting
on the ridge are features that make this brooder Warner’s
master model.
500 Chick Capacity
Purina Chek-R-Tabs
Protect your chickens and turkeys by dropping one
Chek-R-Tab in each quart of drinking water. Disease
germs, internal fungus growths, and intestinal troubles
kill thousands of baby chicks every season. A great deal
of this trouble is spread through the drinking water.
Here is the thing to stop it’s spread. It’s cheap, handy
and effective insurance. All water fountains''' or troughs
should be thoroughly scrubbed daily with a stiff brush
to remove organic accumulations.
30 1 gram .tablets ...
60 1 gram tablets ....
150 1 gram tablets ...
600 1 gram tablets ...
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Alma Mollard is laid up
with a very bad cold.
The heavy snows have blocked
nearly all the roads, some of the
highways are passable but
heavy.
Mr. Donald, of Grand
Mich., is home visiting his
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Webb- Mrs,
Webb is quite ill at present.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Webb were
years married on New Year’s Day.
Several entertainments have
been post-poned on account of
blocked roads.
Mr. John Mousso is improved
somewhat after being laid up with
a bad cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mousso are
visiting in Windsor.
Mr. Bud Broderick is spending a
few weeks at his home here.
The soldiers of Ipperwash ■camp
ed at the school house Monday
night,
Shipka Farm Forum
■On Monday January 8, the Farm
Forum met at the home of Cliff
Russell. “Education for Rural Liv
ing” is the subject -of the third ser
ies and “Fitting Young People for
Rural Living” was the first topic.
Some of the group thought the pre
sent curriculum taught in our
schools was in need of a change.
Next week we will meet at the
borne of Karl Guenther. The topic
tor this meeting is “Making Rural
Schools Effective”.
There is the story of two private
who paused to puzzle over a dead
animal they saw at the roadside.
“It has two stripes,” said out
“That settles it,” said the other.
“It’s either a skunk or a corporal.’
Mr. Poothwaite; “But surely you
don’t believe your husband’s yarn
that he’s been fishing. I notice he
didn’t bring any fish back.” Mrs.
Wattleton: “That’s just what makes
me think he has been fishing.”
Is Doing His
Through the adverse winter conditions that have
prevailed during the past couple of weeks we have
done our best to serve you.
At times it has. been very difficult to make de
liveries but where at all possible the utmost has been
done to do so, If our bread reached you a little later
than usual we know that you will understand the try
ing situation we have to face and We thank you sincere
ly for your Co-operation.
PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS
The Exeter juvenile squad usher
ed in the hockey season at the local
arena Tuesday night pud did a good
job of it, edging the Clinton lads
4-3.
J The juveniles battled it out to
[the last whistle and if the first
game is an indication of the style
of hockey the young lads are going
to dish up local fans are in for
some keen excitement. The Exeter
boys are a rugged squad and after
a few more practices and a
or two to smoothen out their
ing and correct some of their
they should give the other
in the loop a real tussle.
Wilson was the high point-getter
for the night, figuring in all of
Exeter’s goals, scoring two and as
sisting on the other two. While
some of the lads didn’t figure in
the scoring they turned in fine ef
forts. Ellis, Hennessey and Flet
cher checked the opposition consis
tently and Ross Tuckey who assist
ed on two goals led several spark
ling rushes up. the ice and was very
effective on the defence.
It was in the first that Exeter
had the biggest edge in the play.
Although Wilson was the only
player to nick the twine after R-oss
Tuckey had set up a nice pass on
a fast rush up the right boards the
puck was flying around the Clinton
cage repeatedly.
For two periods the visitors were
held scoreless,’ Exeter getting one
more in the second when Musser
let drive Hayter’s pass after the
two of them had worked the puck
up the ice with help of Wilson and
Tuckey. In the third five goals
were scored nearly all being bunch
ed in. the last few minutes of play.
Clinton’s passing plays were be
ginning to click and H. Miller scored
from a scramble at Watson’s door
step. Wilson banged in Musser’s
pass from the left boards before
the Hanly brothers got together on
a scoring play.
Miller made a smart save as Wil
son sent Musser in with a pass only
to have Haytef whip in the rebound.
MacDonald and Churchill teamed
up for Clinton's third goal.
Friday night the juveniles will
go to Clinton and they will take
on Goderich at the Exeter arena
next Tuesday night.
EXETER —- Goal, Watson; de
fence, R. Tuckey and Tieman;
centre, Hayter; wings, Wilson and
Musser; subs, Ellis. Whyte, H.
Brintnell, Davies, B. Tuckey, Flet
cher, Hennessey and D. Brintnell.
CLINTON—Goal,
fence, H, Miller
: centre, B, Hanly;
C. Hanly; subs,
Johnson, Churchill
Referee-/ J. Nediger.
First Period
Exeter—Wilson (Tuckey),
Penalties—C. Hanly.
Second Period
Exeter—Musser (Hayter, Wilson,
R. Tuckey).
Penalties—Hayter, Davies.
Third Period
Clinton—H. Miller.
Exeter—Wilson (Musser).
Clinton—B. Hanly (C. Hanly).
Exeter—-Hayter (Wilson, Musser)
Clint-on—MacDonald (Churchill).
Penalties—Whyte, Hennessey, H.
Miller.
Bpsides the Flyers, Aylmer
Fingal and possibly St. Thomas
will form the loop. This will prob
ably bp stronger opposition for the
local airmen
an even better
last year;
*
Because of
hockey possibilities the Flyers
didn’t get their first workout until
last Friday night. However, under
coach Shaw our early opinion is
that the Flyers will
a team as last year,
providing the players
remain at Centralia.
3? $ ft
From the team j
championship from
last year only four ;
Forsythe, Young and
i win, Webb, Bradley,
nail, Weiczorek and
all been posted.
* $
This ’n That
Now that the cloud which has
hung over the local hockey atmos
phere has drifted away it looks
like a good show for the district
fans this season! with the Centralia
Flyers and the Exeter juveniles
providing the cast.
-ji SS ,JS
Up to last week there have been
Several rumors floating around
about a team from the airport and
their grouping but now that the
■facts are at hand last year’s champs
of Number One Training Command
Will definitely foe In /.here again
this year.
Mr,
Varna,
sons,
Year’s
Jones,
Mr.and Mrs, Cecil
London, spent Now Year’s
and Mrs, Wm. Alexander.
Miss Isabel Alexander
turned to Toronto after
the holidays with her parents, Mt.
and Mfs, -W, Alexander
Pte, Arnold Gackstetter, Of Yar-
that won the
Mountainview
remain: Shaw,'
Hawkes. El-
Bag-
have
*
Besides last year’s veterans
are two valuable additions at
in Wilson and McAtee, former for
wards with Hershey Bears. Several
other players have shown promise
in early practices and with a few
more workouts should help round
out a fairly good squad.
*
Exeter in Juvenile League
Exeter has entered a team in the
Ontario Minor Hockey Association
Juvenile B class and already got
off to a start Tuesday night against
Clinton at the 'local rink. It has
been five years since Exeter was
represented in that grouping.
si- * * ' 4-
The young lads have been work
ing out regularly and Murray
Moore, just back
with the
and Bill
the boys
Clarence
town and it is expected
“Derry” will also be a big help
in guiding., the juveniles.
sjs *
With a comunity arena such as
Exeter, has it is a wise .move to
foster1 ' the juveniles to provide
material for a future team to rep
resent Exeter. Not only that but
Canada’s favorite pastime is a
splendid game to help build strong
bodies and develop teamwork. And
even if they don’t go any further
in the hockey world it will have
done that much for them.
sis
For these reasons it is very en
couraging to see the enthusiasm
of the yon nee lads themselves as
well as some of the men of town
in guiding them along. Therefore,
it is up to us to turn out and give
the boys our full support and co
operation to help foster Exeter’s
future hockey players.
sis sjs sis sis
Juvenile Schedule
Thurs., Jan. 11—Seaforth at
Goderich.
Fri., Jan. 12—Exeter at Clinton.
Tues., Jan. 16—Goderich at Exeter.
—Clinton at Seaforth.
Thurs., Jan. 18—.Exeter at Goderich
Fri., Jan. 19—'Seaforth at Clinton.
Tues,, Jan. 23—Exetei' at Seaforth.
—Goderich at Clinton.
Thurs., Jan, 25—Clinton at
Goderich.
Fri., Jan. 2 6-
Tues., Jan. !
forth.
and
from overseas,
Bunny Ford
has brought
good fashion,
returned to
that
FOR SALE
fqr sale-—Number of small pigs.
Alvip Gingerich, 84r3 Zurich.
4:11c
FQR SALE—Ai set of single har
ness, brass mounted. Apply to
L. B, Moore, Lake Road. 11:1'8*
FOR SALE—Man’s coon fur coat,
medium size. Apply at Times
Advocate. 11*
FOR SALE—Elderly man’s grey
overcoat. Apply to Mrs. Emma
Sutton, Exeter. 11c
FOR SALE OR RENT—One used
milking machine. Massey-Harris
Sales and Service. 11c
FOR SALE—Driving mare, rising
six, work single or double. Roy
Dietrich, R. R. 2 Dashwood, 11c
FOR SALE—Pre-war bicycle, near
ly new condition. E. L. Johnston,
phone 185 Exeter. 11c
FOR SALE—A number of school
seats, cheap. Must be sold by
15th pf January. Apply to Harold
Hern, R. R. 1 Granton, phone
4rl4 Kirkton, 4; 11
FOR, SALE—Eight weed twin-grip
buckle-on emergency tire chains.
Chains have bar reinforcements
to give more wear and are in
good condition. Can be put on in
a few minutes. Price 50 cents
each. Apply at Times-Advocate.
FOR SALE—One purebred York
hog, five months old. Apply to
Harold Hern, R. R. 1 Granton,
phone 4-14 Kirkton. 11c
FOR SALE—Six Shorthorn bulls
sired by Robinwood Reward by
Millhills Ransom out of heavy
production cows. Fully accredit
ed and blood tested. R. D. Hunt
er, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone Kirk
ton 39r7. 21tfc
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE—Houses in Exeter,
Lucan, Dashwood, Clinton, some
with a few acres. W. C. Pearce.
F'OR SALE—li storey -brick house,
with nice lot -and sinall stable in
.Village of Exeter. C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE—Property in the vil
lage of Dashwood containing
four acres more or less; two-
storey red brick house in first
class condition and all city con
veniences; barn and henhouse.
Inspection is invited to prospec
tive buyers. Chas, H. Watts.
1-2-45*
PERSONAL LOST
Thurs., Feb.
Goderich,
Fri., Feb. 2—Exeter at Clinton.
Tues., Feb. 6—Clinton at Seaforth.
—Goderich at Exeter.
Thurs., Feb. 8—Exeter at Goderich.
Fri., Feb. 9—-Seaforth at Clinton,
Tues., Feb. 13—-Exeter at Seaforth.
—Goderich at Clinton.
ThurS. Feb, 15—Clihton at
Goderich. .
Fri., Feb. 16—Seaforth^ sit Exetei.
Tuesday, Feb. 20—Goderich at
Seaforth.
mouth, N.S., spent l£lst week with
Mrs. Gackstetter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, W. Horhey.
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter who
spent the past two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs, W. Horney returned to St.
Thomas on Saturday.
Mr. H. McMurtiP Who uhdefweht
an operation In Clinton Hospital a
few weeks ago relumed io
home oh Saturday,
Classified Advertising pays
Results.—Others have benefited
it, why not you?
IF YOU want to get married, write
Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send
stamp.
COLD WEATHER DIET—should
include Page-Griffiths UNIPLEX
tablets containing Vitamins A> B,
C and D plus all essential miner
als. Alsp in liquid form for infants
and children. ROBERTSON’S
DRUG STORE.
“HEALTH, SEX & BIRTH CON
TROL—by P. E. Ryberg, M.D,
Highly recommended as a frank,
authorative and sensibly written
book. Should be read by ever,
engaged and married person, Ger
your copy now. Only $2.00 de
livered. Write Box J Hay P.O.
21:4:18*
WANTED—-Cream Collector for col
lecting cream for Exeter Cream
ery. For terms and particulars
apply to W. G. Medd, Manager,
Exeter Creamery Co., Ltd., Exeter,
Ontario. tfc
WANTED—Rooms and board are
urgently needed for some of the
students attending the Exeter
High School who are unable to
go back and forth to their homes
owing to the condition of the
roads. It is hoped that some per
sons will open up their homes to
these students as the loss of time
means much to them. Please con
tact the Secretary, Miss McFaul.
GREENWAY
We extend our sympathy to- the
family and relatives of the late Mrau
Henry Belling. Besides her husband !
Mrs, Belling is survived by two
sons, Manford, of Detroit, Robert,
of Exeter, and two daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Brophy, of McGillivray and
Mrs. Elgin Young, of near Lucan.
Mrs. W. T. Ulens is spending a
couple of months with her daugh
ter, Miss Lillian Ulens, in Windsor.
L.Cpi. Ray Young, of Newmar
ket, is spending his furlough with
his parents, Mr.
Young.
Christmas and
were:
Mr. and Mrs.Byron Brown, of
Toronto, at the home of his father,
Mr. W. J. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartle
Howard with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. H. Rendle, of Sarnia.
Mrs, A. McIntosh witbA Mr.
Mrs, J, Wellman and family,
Port Huron.
Raymond Eagleson, R.C.A.F., of
and
and
Trenton, and Mrs. Eagleson
Wayne, of Hamilton, with Mr.
Mrs. Wm. Eagleson.
Messrs. Harold Pollock and
bourne English, of Detroit, at their
homes here.
Miss Muriel Fallis, Of Sarnia,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey
and family.
Miss Evelyn Bullock, of Wood
ham, and Miss Mary Btilldck, of
Grand Rend, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Bullock.
Lieut. Dawson Woodburn, of
Camp Borden, with Mr. and Mrs.
Chid Woodburn.
Mr, and Mrs.
Ross and Carl with Mr. and
Russell Pollock and family ip
don.
Mr, and Mrs, Ross Brown
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, of
Collingwood.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
family and Miss Shirley
London, With Mr. and
Isaac.
Cpl, Hugh Horner, of Camp Bor
den, and Mrs, Horner with Mr, and
MrS. Jos. Horner,
Mr. and Mrs. W, Curts and fam
ily and Miss Viola Chris, of Lon
don, and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth
Smithers, of Parkhill, with Mr,
Mf, and Mt's, Chas, Curts.
FOR .SALE—Extras
gant—sell them
Classified
Advocate.
are extrava-
through the
Times-
LOST—One heavy truck tire chain
for single wheel truck. Please
leave at Ford Garage and get
reward. c
LOST—Ladies' Buloya yellow gold
-wrist watch set with two dia
monds, black cord band. Reward.
Phone 158 Exeter. 11c
LOST—Long handled shovel Exeter
Creditop roads Bunday afternoon.
W. C, Pearce, Exeter,
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Huron.
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,.
Goderich, commencing Tuesday,
January 16th, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputa
tions and other business requiring
the attention of Council should ba
in the hands of the County Clerk
not later than Saturday, January
13th.
Sealed tenders will be received
by the undersigned up until 10
o’clock a.m. on Monday, February
Sth, 1945, for the repair of the
O’Rourke Drain. To fhclude 500
feet 6-inch tile drain; 600 feet 7-
inch tile drain; 1000 toet of 8-inch
tile • drain; 625 feet IP-inch tile
drain; two catch basins; protection
of tile outlet and 13 60 cubic yards
of excavation. Work to foe complet
ed by September 1st, 1945, Plans,
■profile, and specifications of the
work may be seen at the home of
the Clerk at Centralia. A marked
cheque of $200.)0<0 must accompany
each tender. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
( L. B. Hodgson,
Clerk of Township of Stephen.
Maybe a “perfect” hatch is a bit far-fetched, but we do
claim that you can get a better and surer hatch every time!
There’s no profit in low-hatching eggs. You’ve got to be
able to poirtt to a high-hatching record to get the best price
for your hatching eggs.
Breeding flocks must have a breeding mash high in Ribo
flavin. SHUR-GAIN Hatchmaker Concentrate is made with
top quality liver meal, the richest source of this vitamin
available.
With all hatcheries expecting to be working q.t their maxi
mum capacity this spring, you can’t afford to waste time
and money bn infertile eggs. SHUR-GAIN Hatchmaker
Concentrate custom mixed at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed
.Service Mill with your own ground grain makes a” Perfect
Match—adequate in every way to assure you of as near
perfect hatches as modern feeding knowledge makes pos
sible,
Farquhar Whalen