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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-04-12, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1945 BIRTHS Godbolt’s April and Mrs. BEAUCHAMP — At Mrs. Hospital on Monday, 1945, to Able Seaman Beauchamp, a daughter. CHIPCHASE Ih Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thursday, April 5, to Mr. a»d Mrs. Ernest Chipchase (»ee Olga Bell), of Kippen, a son, John Albert, SMALE —’ At Mrs, Saundercopk’s Nursing Home, Hensail, on Sat­ urday, April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smale, a son, THOMAS — In Bethesda Hospital, London, on Friday, April 6, 1945 to Mr, and Mrs, Elwood W. Thomas (nee Ola Reid), a daugh­ ter (Joan Agnes). DEATHS HODGINS—At Oakland, Cal., on Friday, April 6, Frederick W. Hodgins, M,D., son of the late William N. Hodgins, of Lucan, aged 71 years. McPHERSON—In Exeter on Friday, April 6th, 1945, Alexander Mc­ Pherson, aged 89 years. NEIL—In Toronto at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Atkin­ son, on Wednesday, April 4, 1945 Anna Maria Elizabeth Abbott, beloved wife of the late Franklin H. Neil, formerly of London, her 86 th year. CARDS OF THANKS Cal., in F.The family of the late Mrs. H. Neil wish to express their sin­ cere thanks to the friends neighbors for the kindness sympathy extended during their re­ cent bereavement. for and and FARMERS ATTENTION E. R. BOND President of Middlesex Federation of Agriculture at CREDITON Are You Ruptured? OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A FIT IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM. The family of the late Mr. Leo Desjardine wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their re­ cent floral cars. Mr. bereavement, tributes and and Mrs. E. for the many for the loan of c Friday, April 13th at 8.30 JIB’. Bond is a forceful speaker and will discuss the one-fifth mill levy on assessment, as is used in Middle­ sex for federation purposes. Variety program—readings, music —dancing and hot dogs. Come—Have a Good Time. Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture Trusses, Belts, Supports of all kinds. E. Davies wish to thank all who remembered Bar­ bara and Patsy with cards, and in any other way illness. treats during their SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 15 years experience. Your drugs at Mair desire to the cori- Roy’s the thoughtful- ROBERTSON’S Rev. Wm. and Mrs. to express their thanks gregations of Thames Road, and Elimville for tl__ .... ness and generosity of their gift of last week. Phone 50 we can supply you* with CEMENT, LIME, PLASTERS, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buswell wish to thank their many friends who remembered Mr. Buswell, with flowers, treats, cards and letters and those who called to see him while a patient in the Victoria Hos­ pital, London; also to the inanagei of the township snow plow and friends who assisted in clearing the roads to be making it possible for taken to the hospital. DOROTHY BURDICKMISS TO WED MR. BENEDICT him * WALL BOARD, INSULATION, ROOFING (both Asphalt Shingles and Paper) WE DELIVER Mrs. Harold DeForest Burdick -of Brookline announces the engage­ ment of her daughter, Miss Doro­ thy Burdick, to Mr. Robert Edward Benedict of New York, son _of Mr- and Mrs. Michael Douglas Benedict of Bel Nor,' Mo. Miss Burdick, a senior at Simmons College, is the daughter of the late Maj. Harold DeF. Burdick, CAC, and a grand­ daughter of Prof, Charles E. Locke of the Massachusetts -Institute of Technology and of Dr. William L Burdick, vice-chancellor, retired, of the University of Kansas. Mr. Bene­dict, ’ .... from the Army, 1944 stitute of Technology, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Tau Beta Pi, honor­ ary society, Mrs. A. Dale and Mrs, L. Billings, of Exeter, are great aunts of the bride-to-be SOCIAL EVENING AND PRESENTATION A'Vei’y enjoyable time was spent Ut S. S» JJp. 3 Stephen school cm Tuesday evening when the neighbors nnd friends gathered for a social time and presentation for Mrs. Hirani Shapton and Mr. William Preszcator prior to theii* departure for their future homes. During the evening there was a Short programme consisting Qf the chairman’s address, a solo by Miss Mabel Fairbairn, a reading by Miss Doreen Triebner and a duet by Miss Lorraine and Bobby Preszcat- or, after which all joined in sing­ ing “God Save the King” assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Shapton at the piano. After the programme, Mr, ■Frank Triebner dutch-auctioned a quilt donated by the quilting gang, Which brought the sum of over fif­ teen dollars. This was given to the Red Cross, Twelve rounds of bingo were then enjoyed by all. Mrs, Shapton was then asked to come forward. An address was read by Mrs. John Hunkin, Mrs, Geo. Walk­ er making the presentation of a lovely wall mirror. Following is the address: Dear Mrs. Shapton: Tonight we have assembled again on the occasion of one of our long time resident leaving our midst. Years bring many changes. The time in life has come for you, when you feel you no longer wish to car­ ry as heavy responsibilities as be­ fore. We do hot want to let this opportunity pass without, in a small way, expressing to you our appreciation of your part in our community and its life. You have been amongst us over a period of years and we hope that our asso­ ciations are such that they will be remembered by you in a pleasant way. We ask you to accept this mirror, knowing that with our best wishes for your ness in your new home. ■—Signed on behalf of your bors and friends. Mrs. Shapton replied well-chosen words. Mr. Preszcator was come to the platform Lawrence while Mr. Frank Triebner made ■presentation. The address is as lows: Dear Bill and Family: Your friends' and neighbors this community have learned you leaving this school section. For over a period of many years, you have been one of us and we have enjoyed many happy associations together, and we are glad to know you are not going far away, so you will all be able to come back amongst us often. We felt we .could not let this opportunity pass with­ out in a small way, expressing to you our sincere appreciation of your willingness to always help as neighbors as well as in our social activities. This we assure you we will greatly miss. We ask you to accept this lamp and mirror and may it often remind you of your time spent in our midst. With this' gift go our best wishes for much happiness in your- new home. —Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Mr. Preszcator made a reply. Lunch was served and followed. who was recently discharged was graduated in from the Massachusetts Id- Phone 90w The city lad saw a peacock for the first time. “Gosh,” he exclaim­ ed, “a rooster in full bloom!” SELDON’S ONE NIGHT ONLY PERSON I I I I WEDNESDAY, APR. 25 8.30 TO 12.30 *• The Engagement You Have Been Waiting For! STAR OF STAGE SCREEN RADIO AND TOP RECORDING ARTIST ■k The World’s Greatest Saxophonist JIMMY DORSEY ★ WITH HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA ★ EXTRA SEATING ACCOMMODATION ARRANGED FOR THIS EVENT f NOTE — ONLY 1,000 ADVANCE TICKETS AT $1.25 Regular Admission $1.50. Tickets now on sale In London at Heintzman & Company Record Dept., Embassy Restaurant, Freddy’s Smoke Shop, Scott’s, Hotel Ridout, Arena Box Office. In St. Thomas Harding's Clothing Store. Canada s Finest Ballroom UK SS Classified Directory — PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE ANP WATCH RESULTS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND in it go happi- few to Mr. askgd and Hill read the address, the fol- SOCIAL EVENING of of suitable dancing FOR SALE—-Late mo4el Chev, front axle with 17 in. wire wheel for trailer, Garfield Thojnpgqn, phone 48r2 Kirkton. 12c FQR SALE — Two Durham peiferb with calves at foot. Wm, Elliott, Centralia, phone Crediton 29r2. 12c FOR SALE—6 2-year-old Hereford steers. Snell Bros. & Co. Exeter. 12c FOR BALE—A. boy’s bicycle, two new tires. Phone 2.54, Exeter.12* FOR SALE—Heintzmap, piano, in prime condition. Apply at Times- Advocate. 12* FOR SALE—A tweed jacket, size 14, a shorty coat size 12, a trench coat size 16. Apply at C. L, Wilson’s. 12* FOR SALE—Yorkshire hog, 6 mos. old, ready for service. G. W. Miners, phone Kirkton 32r9. 12:f9* FOR SALE—Seed barley. Leonard Harris, Kirkton. Phone 331T8, .Kirkton, 12 * FOR SALE — Strawberry plants, early planting pays. Apply tn Mrs. E. Carter, ‘ London Road South. 12* FOR SALE—Colony house 10x12 feet covered with Rock faced roofing. Lake Road, Exeter. Ap­ ply to J. A. Nichol, Hay P O. 12c FOR SALE — Kitchen stove, suit­ able for summer kitchen. Apply Mrs. Penrose, Andrew St. North, Exeter, Ont. 12c FOR SALE—A breakfast suite, slightly used; also a 2-burner hot plate. Apply to Mrs. H. Jen­ sen, William Street. 12* PERSONAL IF BACKACHES are slowing you andup, take RUMA CAPS. Pains aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson’s Drug Store. ASTHMA SUFFERERS — Enjoy a good night’s sleep without cough­ ing or choking and breathe free­ ly as others are doing. For free information write F. L. Howey, 144 Catharine St., S. Hamilton, Ont. 12-26* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—10i0 acres, buildings, 3'0 acres ploughed. -Some bush. Balance in grass. Never failing creek. Adjoins hamlet. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—1010 acres at Corbett, good brick house, basement, barn shed, henhouse, good water, some bush. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOUND—In Exeter a sum of money. Owner may have same by proviiig property and paying for advf. Times-Advocate. c FOUND — In Exeter, a diamond lost from a ring. “Owner can’have same by proving property and paying for u4vt, Apply at Times- Advocate. ' 0 FOUND—A sum of money on Sun­ day in Exeter. Owner may have same by paying for adv. and call­ ing at the Times-Advocate. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Thirty acres, plough­ ed, ready for seed. R. D. Hunter, Kirkton 39r7. 12 c tenders wanted TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to April 28, 1945, for loading and hauling from Eisenbach’s pit, 1600 yards of gravel, more or less, at a flat rate, on all roads in the Townphip of Stephen from Grand Bend East to Concession 14 and all side roads to Concession 10 and 11. Work to be done as directed by the Road Superintendent between October 1 and November 10, 1945. A marked cheque for $200 must accompany each and every tendei. The lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. 4-12-3 L. B. Hodgson, Tp. Clerk TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up till April 28, 19 45 for crushing and hauling from Wm. Moodie’s pit, 2000 yards of gravel, more or less, on all Twp. roads in Stephen Township from No. 4 Highway to and 11. All work directed by Road between September 3'0', 19 45. A marked cheque for $200 must accompany each and every tender. The lowest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. 4-12-3 L. B. Hodgson, Tp. Clerk Concession 10 to be done as Superintendent 15 and October AUCTION SALES the balance ip 30 days without interest. ‘ Further terms and conditions pf sale will be mude known on the day of sale, or may be had on applica­ tion to the undersigned, THOMAS COLLINGWOOD, Administrator, Exeter, F. W. GLADMAN, his Solicitor, * 4 AUCTION sale of implements The undersigned has received in­ structions to public auctionsell by at Con, 5, on _______APRUL______, at 1 p.m. the following: Model C. Allis-Chalmers on steel, used only three M.H, hay loader; bain wagon; one man rack; Cockshutt manure spreader; 7 foot Deering binder; hay rake, 9-ft.; spring tooth drawn cultivator; 2 furrow shutt plow; walking plow; harrow, 12 plate; seed-drill; two-row bean scuffler, nearly set log sleighs; 3-section buggy; McCormick-Deering separator, nearly new; power pul­ ley and motor, nearly new for Mc­ Cormick-Deering ...separator; set of scales; scuffler; set slings; harness and collars; 320 egg incubator; large size brooder stove; forks; shovels; and many other articles. Mixed hay. TERMS—CASH MRS. CHAS. W. HASKETT, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, Lot 22, FRIDAY, 4 Biddulph, 13th,-ft ’1945 tractor, months; horse Cock­ disc Case new; harrows; cream CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, FEED, IMPLE­ MENTS & FURNITURE W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, wilt sell by public auction on Lot 5, Con. 9, Hibbert Township 2 % miles east of Staffa, on TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1945 the following: Horses, high cattle, hogs, a implements and No reserve as grade Shorthorn full line of farm furniture, farm is sold. TERMS—CASH BINFORD J. COLQUHOUN, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. A t 4 * t i ♦ £ ir* !* & I AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Wednesday, May 2, 1945 at 1 p.m. sharp the following: Sideboard; io; 2 dining room, tables; room chairs; arm chairs; tables; book case; case; kitchen irons; clock; boards; boiler; garden pictures; 2 rugs; floor lamp; cush­ ions; all kinds of bedding; step-ladder; lawn mower; all kinds; 2 toilet sets; candle sticks; insulated cooking utensils; kitchen hall stand; 25 sealers; 10 tains; all kinds of books; stand; orange squeezer; coupe, in good condition. TERMS—Cash. JAS. GRIEVE, Prop. FRANK COATES, 'Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, i A 4 ADMINISTATOR’S AUCTION SALE Frame House and Lots, Household (Furniture, Etc. Mr. Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, has instructions to sell by public auction on the premises on Simcoe Street, E'xeter TUESDAY, APRIL 17tli, 1945 at 1 p.m., the following: CHATTELS — Cook stove, coal oil oven, washing machine wringer, 13 kitchen chairs, a rock­ ing chair, drop leaf table, side­ board, cupboard, bureau, 2 clocks, lawn mower, hand axe, hand clip­ pers, axe, hoe, shovel, rake, hand saw. buck saw, and a half cord or more of wood. REAL ESTATE — 1 frame house owned by Thomas Welsh and the adjoining lot being lots, numbers 1306 and 1307 on the north side Street, Plan 20, Exeter. Also lot number 1328 on the south side of Simcoe Street, Plan 2'0, Exeter. TERMS — Chattels, Cash. Real Estate, 20% on the day of sale and and General Elective rad- 6 dining couch; 3 rockers; 2 small stool; 3 small 3 dressers; stand; day bed; ironing board; music 3 beds, springs, mattresses; cabinet; electric plate; -2 toaster; radio table; lamps;- clothes chest; bath cup­ sewing machine; wash tub; wash board; all kinds of tools; quantity of dishes; #• 4 the 4th the On Wednesday evening­ neighbors and 5 th home of Haist in Frank Triebner and' family who are leaving to make their home on the 2nd concession, and presented them with a table mirror. The same day being Mrs. Haist’s birthday she was presented with a flower vase. The evening was spent in contests and .games after which a dainty lunch was served. The following addresses were read by Mr. Ed. Switzer. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner: Dear .Friends:— We know that you and your fam­ ily are leaving our community, to make your home in another one. While it is not so far away that we cannot get together sometimes, it is not the same as it used to be. And at this time when we are gathered here for these meetings in this home, we wish to tell you how very much we appreciated having you among us, as .friends and neighbors. You have always been ready to lend a helping hand "in time of need and to do your share in the social activities in the community. While from our midst we is our loss will be gain, and we want that our -doors will always be open to welcome you whenever you may come. As a token of our esteem we ask you to accept this gift, and as you use it from day to day may you ■be reminded of the pleasant times together. —From your friends, neighbors and associates. Birthday Greetings To Mrs. Wellington Haist:— We all wish you a happy birth­ day. You have been in our midst for the last 24 years, although it seems but a very short time when we look back. But you have been one of the main spokes in the wheel of otii’ social community, always with us in pleasure or sorrow, lend­ ing a helping hand. We all hope you will be with us for a long time yet, and may you have a good many happy birthdays. Just for a reminder of our sincerity we give you a small token for remembrance. ■—’From your friends, neighbors and associates. last the at and friends of concessions met Mr. and Mrs. Wellington honor of Mr. and Mrs. we miss you feel that what someone elses you to know Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pearce who visited his parents in Exeter and her parents at Lucknow during the Easter holidays, have returned to Brantford. FOR SALE — Medium size brick house in good condition with conveniences, nicely located. Will sell furnished. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE—15 0 acres good pas­ ture. Well located. Running wat­ er. Some Bush. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—IS storey brick house. Well located in the village of Exeter. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—Some vacant lots suit­ able for building sites.. W. C. Pearce. MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY—For satisfactory i Walker, Box Hensail. ■ top prices and culling,call Geo. : 33,phone 119, 8tp SHAVINGS—Free for the taking. Kindly return jack if through. S. M. Sanders. 12* WANTED WANTED—A good reliable horse for delivery. Southcott Bros. c WANTED — A good used sewing machine. Apply box 280, Times- Advocate. 12* WANTED—A bicycle in good con­ dition. Apply to the Times-Ad- vocate. 12 c SITUATION WANTED — Girl will work by day or week. Phone 254 Exeter. 12* FOR SALE / Reg. Cartier Oats $1.25 Reg. O.A.C. 21 Barley $1.60 Cert. Galore Barley $2.1'0 Horrisford Canning Peas 12c a lb. Commercial Cartier, Alaska, Gopher, Banner, Van Guard and Valore Oats $1.00. Commercial O.A.C. 21 Barley $1.30 No. I sacks free. SCOTT’S EMSVATOB Lucan, Ont. A-l BABY CHICKS—-from blood- tested stock: Barred Rocks; Large Type White Leghorns; B. Rock x W. Leghorn; Sussex x New Hampshire; Red x Rocks. Write or phone A, H. Switzer Hatchery, Granton, Ont., for price list, phone' 38-3 Granton. 4 Two-storey the late of Simcoe pillows; tools of vases; oven;, chairs; set cur- sewing Essex i y wf Now Available for Spring Seeding Certified Seed Potatoes Irish Cobblers, Green Mountains, Katahdins, Scbagos -per 100 lb. bag $4.20; bus. $2.65; l/2 bus. $1.35; peck 70c. Supply is limited—order early! Root Seeds Mangels and Sugar Beets ..................... per lb. 75c Turnip—registered Laurentian ............. per lb. $1.10 Hybrid Corn All sizes and maturities—Popular prices. We distribute the famous “TOPCROP.” Open Pollenated Corn Golden Glow, White Cap,. Early Bailey, Compton’s, Longfellow, Sweepstakes, Bloody Butcher —— Popular prices. A full line of Grasses and Clovers still available although becoming very short. Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co. Exeter — Ontario Box 218 Phone 207 .................................. inn,........................ „„„... .... . > * f 5, > r * J 4 * * t f