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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-03, Page 4’Pa^; 4 DOES THE TR Bray Chicks have done well for I others—why not for you? 100% I live delivery guaranteed. Just let | me know what you want, | Bray Chick Hatchery H. Keith Mitchell, Manager Exeter Hatchery Phone 246 FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr. Samuel Baskerville, a former resident of Exeter, died Monday in Parkwood Hospital, London, in his 86th year. He was born in London township and for many years oper­ ated a farm in this district and also carried on a threshing business. For the past fifteen years he has been a resident of London. His wife Margaret, predeceased him in 1914. Surviving are two sons, J. Lorne Baskerville, of London and Cecil Baskerville, of Hamilton, The fun­ eral service was held in the Oatman Funeral Home on Wednesday at ,2.3i0' with Dean G. N, Luxton offic­ iating. Interment was in St. John’s ‘cemetery. Try our Classifieds—They pay! Tasty Additions To Your Spring Meals You’ve never tasted pies like these. They’re wonder­ ful examples of baking artistry—so full of flavour you’ll never have enough. Our pastries are made from selected highest quality materials, and made as carefully as you would make them in your own home. We Must Not Slacken It has been our duty in past Victory Loans to supply our men with the tools so that they could win the Vic­ tory. But in our enthusiasm over our recent successes we must always remember that the dark forces of evil will not be entirely overcome until we can bring peace • and-security to ail the earth. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1945 DEATH OF MISS CAMERON The death took place in Exeter North Thursday of last week of Miss Catherine Cameron in her 83rd year. Miss Cameron had been confined to her bed through illness for the past two years. Born at Farquhar she had lived all her life within five miles of her birthplace. She was a member of Caven Pres­ byterian church and the from her late residence Thames Road Monday i was conducted by Rev, Lean. The bearers were Henry Bierling, Garnet Frayne, John L. Kydd, Percy Hewitt, Reu­ ben. Mclunis and Albert Ethering- ton. Friends from a distance at­ tending the funeral were Miss Sadie Walkey, of Toronto; Miss Jean Walker, Edwin Walker, Mrs, Harry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart, all of London. Inter-- ment was in the Exeter Cemetery, funeral Oil the afternoon Mr. Mac- Mesgrs, MRS. MAWHINNEY PASSES The funeral of the late Mr-s. Thomas Mawhinney took place Monday, April 30th, from her late residence on Victoria Street, She was the former Mary Ann Haist, one of a family of eleven, and was born near Crediton in 1875, a daughter of the late August and Barbara Haist. Forty-six years ago she was united in marriage to Thomas Mawhinney. She is sur­ vived by her husband and two daughters, (Irene) Mrs. O.. Brown, of Centralia; (Vera) Mrs, Arnold Kuntz, of Dashwood, and one son, Edgar, at home; two grandchildren, Bernice Brown and Euoleen Kuntz; also four brothers, Jack, Harry and Chris. Haist, all of Crediton, and Mose, of Pigeon, Mich. The service was conducted by Rev. N. J. Woods assisted by Rev. M. E. Reuber, of Crediton Evangelical Church where Mrs Mawhinney was a member for many years before taking up resi­ dence in Exeter four years ago. On coming to Exeter she joined the Main Street United -Church and was also an active member of the W. M. -S. Misses Helen Dig­ nan and Dorothy Davis sang a duet: “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Ray,” and Mrs. C. Hoffman and Mr. A. Wuerth sang an old favorite -of Mrs. Mawhinney’s, “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.” The bearers were her nephews, Chester and James Mawhinney, Wm. Schroeder, Earl Haist, Lorne Morlock and Lawrence Swartz. 'Six of the grand nieces carried the flowers. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Mose Haist and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Brown, of Pigeon, Mi-c-h., Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellhers, Mrs. Clara Ellhers, Archie, Dan, and Freeman Haist, of Niagara. Interment wa-s inHaist, of Niagara. Interment was Exeter Cemetery. Dedication at Brucefield At a special service held Brucefield United Church Sunday morning, April 29th, a dedication and unveiling of a Baptismal Fount in memory of the late Mima Ross Chapman was held. The dedication ceremony was conducted by Rev. G. Atkinson, minister of the who referred very approp- the memory of Mrs. in. F. N. church, riately to Chapman who was a daughter of the late John Burdge and Jane Ket- chen who were pioneer members of this congregation. Mrs. Chapman spent her whole life in this com­ munity and took an active part in Sunday school and church work, she was a life member of the W.M.S., a charter member of the Women’s- Association, also a teach­ er for a number -of years for the Young Ladies D.U.O. class, of which two former members in the persons of Mrs. Ross -Scott and James Thompson unveiled fount which was presented to congregation by her husband. KIRKTON Mrs. the the Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notieem are intier ted free ' of vliar^e. C^rd of TbanM ,50e» In T»Ieni«>riani A'otices 50c for single extra for each adili- tlonnl vertie. EHgaaeiu ents 50c BIRTHS HORTON—Sgt. and Mrs. W, John Horton (nee Mary Gifford) an­ nounce the bjrtli of a son (John Gifford) at the Halifax Infirm­ ary on Tuesday, April 24, 1945, MA-SNICA—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, Exeter, on April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masnica, of Crediton, a daughter, MOFFATT-—At Listowel on Satur­ day, April 21, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moffatt, a daughter (Ethel Jane). SALTER—-At the Wiagham Hospit­ al on Thursday, April 26, 19 45, to County -Constable and Mrs. Charles Salter, of Blyth, a daugh­ ter. DEATHS BASKERVILLE — At Parkwood, Hospital, London, on Monday, April 30, 1945, Samuel Basker­ ville, formerly of Exeter, aged 86 years. CAMERON—In Exeter on Thurs­ day, April 26th, 1945, Catherine Cameron, in hei* 83rd year. MAWHINNEY—In Exeter on iSat- •turday, April 28th, 1945, Mary Ann Haist, beloved wife of Thomas Mawhinney, in her 70th year. RYDALL—At Shallow Lake on Monday, April 30, 1945, Mary Kydd, beloved wife of Mr. W. B. Rydall and daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kydd, of Usborne. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Ruby Grace, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson, to Thomas Kenneth Simpson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, of Kirkton, the marriage to take place in May. * IN MEMORIAM ROUTLY—In loving memory of John Routly, who passed away May 1st, 1933. To-day recalls sad memories, Of a loved one gone And those who think Are those who loved —‘Ever remembered Minnie. to rest, of him to-day him best. by his wife* LIGHTFOOT—In loving memory of a dear son and vbrother, 'Carlton Robert Lightfoot, who passed away two years ago on May 5th, 1943. God saw his rugged pathway, Was getting hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids. And whispered, “Peace be thine.” —Ever remembered by Father, Sis­ ters and Brothers.❖ CARDS OF THANKS wish and Mrs. Annie Veal and Norma to thank all the neighbors friends who so kindly remembered Norma with boxes, cards and flow­ ers while a patient in Victoria Hos­ pital, London. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers, treats -and letters Mrs. Cottle re­ ceived while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and since her return home. * PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS Classified Directory FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE—-An outside toijet. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. ' 3* FOR SALE — ’31 Model A Ford, good tires with spare, heater. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2 6* FOR RENT—-100 acres, lot 0, con. 4, Twp, Stanley, County Huron, 30 acres plowed. Apply Box 170, Mount Forest, 3c FOR SALE—A coaLoil stove, Per­ fection, Apply Thos, Harrison, phone Crediton,, 3:10* • —- . ........ f ..................■........................................... FOR SALE —” An electric brooder, 300-chick capacity. Apply to Wm. Walters, R, R. 1, Woodham. 3* FOR SALE—Kitchen 16x18; make good kitchen or garage. Apply Harry Beaver, London* Rd. North. 26:3* FOR SALE—Very choice straw­ berry plants. Senator Dunlap, 75 cents per 1'00. L. V. Hogarth, phone 2;66, Exeter. 3c APPLE • BUTTER FOR SALE— $1.50 a gallon. Sylvanus Cann, Apple Butter factory, Main St., Exeter. 3:10c FOR SALE—or exchange for smal­ ler cattle, six head of grass cattle weighing between 8i0-0l and 900. Phone 48rl4 Kirkton. 3* FOR SALE—A quantity timothy blown Squires, Kirkton of good straw, also some hay, in barn. Apply Jas. R.R. 1, Granton, phone 85rl4. 3* FOR SALE—Mitc'helite seed beans, No. 1 quality, grown from a top yielding crop. Phone 83r25 Hen- sall. G. Broderick, Exeter, Ont. 4tp FOR SALE—Hall rack, 5 gallon­ cream crock, jointer plane, jack plane, large square, brace and bit. Must be sold Thursday or Friday. Wm. Ward, Exeter. 3* FOR SALE — 15 Durham calve& from 2 weeks old to 2 months. Apply Robert Springett, lot ‘2-2, ■con. 3, London Twp., R. R. 3, London, Ont. 3c FOR SALE—.One grain elevator 15 feet long with 45 feet of 6 inch pipes and 3 elbows, in good con­ dition. Apply to Nelson Clarke, R.R.l, -Kirkton or phone Kirkton . 33rl3. 3c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—10t0 acres, buildings, 30 acres ploughed. Some bush. Balance in grass. Never failing creek. Adjoins hamlet. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—150 acres good pas­ ture. Well located. Running wat­ er. Some Bush. C. V. Pickard. FOR SALE—Frame house with 2 lots in Woodham. Priced to close estate. Executors,- W. Morley, Exeter, A. Morley, Granton. t 26:3* FOR SALE—1J 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. PERSONAL AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions t-o sell by public auction, at Andrew Street, Exeter on WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1945 1.30 -o’clock sharp the follow- WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu­ matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give, you quick wel­ come relief. Robertson’s Drug Store. LOST LOST—Some money in a store or on the street in Exeter. Please call at Times-Advocate. Reward, c BABY CHICKS 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. BABY CHICKS Baby Chicks hatched in 100% automatic Incubator pluss Meri U Matic Control. R.O.P. Sired Barred Rock, Leg­ horn, New Hampshire, Leghorn and Barred Rock $12.00. Light ~ ■ R.O.P, Chicks, $14.75. BRUNNER’S Phone 18w at : ing: Dining-room suite, table 6 china cabinet, 2 walnut fernery, book case and desk, day bed, 3 arm chairs, 3 chests of drawers, 2 chairs, bridge table, book case, 2 clocks, 2 table lamps, 6-tube General Electric radio, elec­ tric fan, cherry cupboard, 6 kit­ chen chairs, extension table, sew­ ing machine, stove with 9 inch oil burner with drum, kitchen table, kitchen stool, corner table, stand, carpet sweeper, dust mop, water proof knitting bag, chesterfield, parlor table, music cabinet, 2 side chairs, 2 porch chairs, 2 hall trees, walnut l mirror, 4 small mirrors, walnut whatnot, pictures', silver­ ware, glassware, a number of rugs, window drapes, dishes of all kinds, vanity table, wardrobe, twin iron beds, quantity of bedding, 2 bed­ room suites, garden tools, lawn roller, garden hose, quantity of coal, sealers, electric iron, electric toaster, number -of books, -quantity of lumber, step-ladder, wheelbar­ row, organ and other -articles. TERMS—CASH JOS. SENIOR, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, •FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. chairs, stands, Sussex $14.50. Individual Pedigreed Sired Barred Rock, Leghorn HATCHERY, Lucan, Ont. BABY CHICKS—Government Ap­ proved chick bargains for this week and next. Barred New Hampshires, Black lorps, New Hampshire x Ro-cks non-sexed 10.95, 17.95, cockerels 8.95. Leghornst, non-Bexed 9.95-, lets 20.9 5, cockerels 95c. Assort­ ed Heavy Breeds non-sexed 9.95, pullets 15.95, cockerels 6.95. As­ sorted Medium cockerels 1.75. 2 week old add 6-c per chick to above prices. Shipped C,O.D. This advertisement must accom­ pany youi’ order. Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario, lie AUCTION SALES Rocks, Austra- Barred pullets White pul­ at AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, May 5 th, 50 mixed stock cattle including a number of cows with calf by side, also calves and the Mc- pigs. Private .sales during week. Trucks to deliver. A. G. Alpine, Auctioneer. Invest in the Best Bakery Mr. .Cecil Dobson, .Mont Dobson, Ira Marshall, Ross Marshall and Jack Switzer attended the Dairy­ men’s meeting Thursday evening, April 24, at London Public .Library. Mr. C. H. Wilson, of Chicago, an internationally known lecturer, spoke on'Mastitis control, and also illustrated his talk with technicolor movies. Mrs. L. Funnel and Ittle sou, Danny, of Woodstock, are holiday­ ing with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Truman Tufts. Mrs. Jas. Kemp and Mrs, Sherman of London spent the end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy zer. Mrs. S. Tufts spent a few with friends in London this Congratulations to the five ent­ rance pupils who got their exams this past week. They were Adeline and Norma Roger, Gwen Dobson, Donna McNaughton and Glen Don- nohUe. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall and sons Billie and Ronald, who have been residents of Thamesford, have moved to the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton, of St. Thomas, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Doupe. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Middleton and son Garry, Of Exeter, visited friends ths week. Mrs, Hurd, Of St. the week-ehd with Thos, Washburn. Trousseau A pleasant afternoon was at the home of Mrs. A. Robinson Saturday afternoon, April 28, When she gave a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Elaine, a bride- to-be of this week, Mrs. Lorne Mar­ shall, -sister of the bride, received at the door. Other attendants Were Miss Marian Kemp, Mrs, Eldon Robinson, Mrs, L. Funnel (nee Marian Tufts), Miss fthoda iKirkby, Miss Norma Urquhart. Some 65 ir guests attended. Geu. week Swit- days ween. with Thomas, Mr. and spent Mrs. Tea spent The family of the late Mrs: Ad­ olphus Hooper wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended during their re- thecent bereavement, also for tributes and to the bearers. The family of the late Mrs. laim Snell wish to express sincere thanks to the friends neighbors for the kindness sympathy extended during their re­ cent bereavement. c Mrs. Ted Harness and Greta wish to express their sincere apprecia­ tion to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment; also to those who sent cards and flowers and for the loan of cars. * FOR SALE — Farm consisting of 1-0 0 acres, 20 acres of good iharu- wood bush, bank barn in good shape, frame house in Al con­ dition, double garage almost new, henhouse, driveshed, 2 -colony houses, all in good condition, a good wells, cement silo, never failing spring on farm, 18 acres spring crop, 4 acres fall wheat, balance seeded down. For fur­ ther particulars apply to Oliver Fee, Hensail, R. R. 2, Lot 26, Con, 4, Hay Twp. • 3* AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Mr. Wm. H. 'Smith, auctioneer, has ■ received instructions from Mr. Matthew Guenther to sell by public auction at CREDITON, SOUTH on SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1945 1.30! p.m. the following: Dining-room table; buffet; piece chesterfield; 3-section case; leather couch; mantel dresser; springs and mattress; wal­ nut bedroom chiffonier; kitchen leather mirror; drapes; China room rug, hall rug; __ electric stove; cook stove; mower; new scythe pails; AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at William Street Exeter, * on WEDNESDAY, MAY S3, 1945 1 p.m. sharp the following: Electric stove; laundry stove with heater; couch; 2 rocking chairs; 2 clocks; pictures; dresser; commode; side board; dining-room table and six chairs; day bed; car­ pets; mats; parlor settee; hall tree; beds; springs; mattresses; stands; dressers; chair; pots; pans; pails; boxes; window blinds; dishes of all kinds; 21 wash tubs; wringer; quan­ tity of bedding; sealers; cooking utensils; hammock; quantity of flour; mirror; rubber boots; grind stone; verandah chair; 1'00 feet garden hose; sprinkling can; hand sleigh; extension ladder; quantity of bags; 2 buck saws; quantity of coal; 4 baskets of gladioli; small vice; chest of tools; wrenches; saw; squares; hammer; hatchet; a complete set of tools; 2 axes; gar­ den tools; step ladder; lawn mow­ er; wheel barrow; forks; shovels; hoes; cross-cut saw; scythe; milk can; wire. TERMS—'Cash. CHRIS LUKER, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR. Auct. The Want Ads are your depart­ ment.—Use them. at three book, clock; Wil- their and and Mr. Thomas Mawhinney and fam­ ily wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym­ pathy extended during their recent bereavement; also for the floral tributes and loan of cars and to Rev, Mr. Woods, Rev. Mr. Reuber, Mrs. Willard, Misses Dorothy Davis and Helen Dignan and Mrs. mery Fahner, Mrs. Charles man and Mr, A. Wuerth. FARM FOR SALE—One -and a quarter miles west of Dashwood and one and a half miles north, lot 8, -con. acres 5-0x72; garage, house cellar; hydro in house, barn and hen house; built-in cupboards, plenty of soft and hard water; land, black loam; 12 -acres more or less of bush. For further par­ ticulars apply to Mrs. Floyd Wein, R.R. 1, Dashwood, phone 58r5 Dashwood or Arthur Weber auctioneer, R.R, 1, Dashwood, phone 57rl2 Dashwood. 3:10:17c 14, Hay Twp., 145 more or less;’ bank barn pig stable, hen house; ( driving shed, brick with brick kitchen and suite; end table; bureau; clothes rack; table; 5 kitchen chairs; rocker; bedroom box; hall umbrella stand; 2 sets of card table; kitchen lamp; dishes; curtains; dining 6x9; parlor rug, 9x12, electric lamp; McClary’s lawn electric iron; razor strop; ; -step ladder; mop; crocks; buck saw; forjis; hoes; garden tools; shovel; window screqns; coal pail; tub; safety raz­ ors; half ton chestnut coal; cord soft/ maple wood and articles. TERMS—Cash. MATTHEW GUENTHER, WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer. Phone 43r2, Crediton. half other Prop. Em- Hoff- RENFREW SALES and SERVICE Anyone separator,- 93r4, in need of a cream hand or electric, call Box, Hugh Thiel, 52, Zurich, R. Do You Know L. V. Hogarth sells life-time Bacterin syringes and needles ; also Bacterin for stock including Pigs, Calves and He also has Bacterin poultry including Cholera, Typhoid, and Bronchitis. Cattle- for Roop- L. V. HOGARTH Phone 266 Exeter' "ST O XT Xt Exeter District Co-Op Store i MAY DAY For flowers that bloom about our feet, For tender grass §o fresh and Sweet For song of bird and hum of bee, For all things fair we heat of see, Father in Heaven, We thank Thee. For blue of stream and blue of sky, For pleasant shade of branches high, For fragrant air and cooling breeze, breeze, For beauty of the blooming trees, Father in Heaven, We thank The6» A.L.S. 2. 26-31* A car of feed barley and a car of Alberta Coal are now on order. Place Your Orders Early. j Special Sevrice At the wish of His Majesty, the King, the Sunday following V-E day will be one of prayer ana thanksgiving in all 'Churches. A service in keeping^ with this day will -be held Church at 11 No. 9 S.F.T.S. ice. The Pipe No. 9 S.F.T.S,, Band will be _________ __ special speaker will be the Fadre of No. 9 S.F.T.S. in Trivitt Memorial a.m. The airforce of will and and in attend this serv- Brasis Bands of the Exeter BraSs attendance. The We have a good supply of rope for hay fork sling ropes, etc, REX WHEAT GERM OIL Every livestock owner should have a bottle. FertiHn Plant•Tablets for potted plants, containing Vitamin 1» A fertilizer and a soil pest destroyer. Exeter District Cooperative . P’ Passmore, Manager ‘ t 1 )