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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-26, Page 4i? Page 4 the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, joey 2<j, W45 •7* It Pays to Buy Reliable Plymouth Binder Twine Plymouth still gives you the same skillful workmanship that has produced the famous brands of Plymouth Binder Twine for many years. And we have on hand a large supply of the Green Top brand for the harvesting season. Specify Plymouth to obtain the best in satisfaction and economy, Plymouth Binder Twine js Better —Extra strong, preventing breaks, saving time and saving wasted grain, —Greater evenness, giving extra freedom from knots and no thin and thick places to cause breaks, ■Especially wound, which lessens risk of tangling. Insect repelling. Per 50 lb. bundles...... $4.50 s NOTICE! Give Turkeys a Flying Start If you want to get those young turkeys off to a flying start insist on Purina Turkey Startena. It has a wonderful reputation for livability and fast growth. There is no extra cost in feeding the best because your birds will weigh more for one thing and in saving just one. or two young turkeys you’ll offset any dif­ ference in price. When market time rolls around you’ll be glad that you fed them Purina when, you see those extra cash profits. Per 100 lbs... $4.20 Hardware We have received word from the Seed Export Office that cheques in payment of participation on 1944 crop clover seed will he issued on or around the 1st of September, 1945. The cheques will be mailed direct to growers. Jones, MacNaughton EXeter, Ontario B MS RED CROSS FROLIC & DANCE will be held at KIRKTON FRIDAY, AUGUST 3rd BINGO your amusement DANCING NEW AND “OLD TIME” MUSIC SUPPLIED BY A GOOD ORCHESTRA lst Prize 2 Prizes Tickets 25c each; 6 for $1.00 2nd Prize ...... 4 Prizes ........ $40.00 $10.00 The Draw will be made at the Frolic ... $20.00 ... $5.00 Refreshment Booths on the Grounds. Free Admission to Frolic. DON’T MISS THIS ANNUAL EVENT MR mtn a. Exeter District Co-Op Store We now have a good Pupply of BINDER TWINE is A CAR OF EXTRA NO. 3 C.W. OATS on the way. A few more orders are required. SUPPLY OF STOCK SPRAY AND SPRAYERSNEW We have A good supply of rope for hay fork sling ropes, etc, SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOD FLOURS Exeter District Cooperative P. Passmore, Manager KIRKTON While Mr. Clayton Smith was loading cattle this past week, one of the cattle became unmanagable pinning Clayton between the truck and rack breaking the large bone of his right leg. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Robin­ son, visited with friends in London this past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs% Chester Hazlewood, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. Walter Hazlewood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgin and sons, Mrs, W. S. Cluff and sons, were guests at the summer home of Dr. E. Pridham at Grand Bend this past week. Mrs. Arthur Van and children,of Trail, B.C., Mrs. W. Weber and Ronnie, of Crediton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe past week. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Campbell family, of Wainfleet, spent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ! Switzer. Miss Ruth Simpson and nephew, Rodney Wright, of wick, spent the past week with the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Switzer. elimville this [ and the Fred her Fen- Miss Ida Hall, of London, was recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Will Elford. Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Heywood,, of Moosonee, visited with relatives here last week. Master Dalton Skinner spent last week holidaying with his .cousin, Irwin Ford, in Hibbert. Quite a number of W.M.S. ladies from this society attended the 60th anniversary of the Thames Road W.M.S. held in Thames Road ! Church last Tuesday afternoon. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Harold Bell had a basket of regal lilies at church on Sunday, one stalk ers. Master daying at wood. Mrs. Lloyd Bell and little son, of Toronto, are visiting at Bell’s. Sgt. Clarence Ford, of is spending a leave at here. having 16 perfect Donnie Stephen is Mr. Sam Miller's at flow- holi- Dash- Kingston, his home BIRTHS BAYNHAM—At -St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on -Friday, July 20th, 1945, to Cpl. and Mrs, J. F. Baynham, of Centralia, a son. BROOKS—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks, 281 'Queen St., Chatham, Ontario, wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Brenda Elizabeth, on July 19. 1945, at St. Joseph Hospital, Chatham. DEATHS ERSKINE’—At the residence of her daugher, Mrs, William Murray, Winnipeg, Mrs, Annie Erskiiie, wife of the late Daniel Erskine, McGillivray, in her 87th year. ■Funeral service took place from the home of her son, Andrew B. Erskine, R.R, 8, McGillivray, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment in Parkhill Cemetery. KRUEGER—John Frederick, of 239 Grand Avenue, London, died at Victoria Hospital, July 24, 1945. Surviving are his sisters, Mrs. D, McGill, London, and Mrs. Abe Bagshaw, Calgary. Funeral serv­ ice Thursday, July 26, 2 p.m, from E. R. Hopper funeral home, Exeter. Interment in Exeter Cemetery, LEWIS—In' McGillivray Township, on Saturday; July 21, 1945, Har­ riet Bradley, beloved wife of the late George Lewis, in hei’ 88th year. Service was in St. Marys Church, Brinsley, on Tuesday with interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery. MARRIOTT—At Victoria Hospital, on Monday, July 23, 1945, John Marriott, of Shipka, beloved hus­ band of Mae Palmer, dear father of Dorothy. Resting at the T, Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, from where the fu­ neral will take place on Thurs­ day, July 26, at 2 p.m. Interment in Grand Bend Cemetery. McFALLS—In London, on Sunday, July 22, 1945; Henry M-cFaRs, beloved husband of Anne Hod­ gins, and dear father of Cecil, Mrs. Harry Wilburn, and Ralph Benfield, of London, ! Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Lucan. Interment was Ju James’ Cemetery, Clandeboye, Tuesday. STANLEY—On Saturday, July 1945, in 'Lobo Township, con. lot 1, Ida Dunlop, beloved wife of Revington Stanley, in her 44th year.. Interment was in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. TOOHEY—At St. Joseph’s Hospital on Tuesday, J^fy'J.24, 19 45, Jos­ eph M. Toohey, 185 John St.,’ London, in his 54th year. Funer­ al from the residence of his brother, Timothy Toohey, Bid- dulph Township, on Thursday morning. Requiem high mass St. Patrick’s Church, Biddulph .Town­ ship, 9.30 o’clock. Interment St. Patrick’s Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM < Classified Directory ■I 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: 1 e . Readers 2 , > Little Cost 3 , , Results FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR SALE.—Underwood typewriter ribbons at The Times-Advoeate. FOR SALE—'Canary birds. Apply to Mrs, Fred Smith, Box 193, Exeter. 19; 26* FOR SALE—50 acres with brick house, basement, barn, pigpen, good water supply, Stephen Twp. W, C. Pearce. WANTED — Girl f<?r restaurant, Phone 11, Exeter. tfc FOR SALE’—Baby crib, small si?e; also baby walker. Phone 94, Exeter. 19iC FOR SALE—In Stephen, JO acres of good soij and good buildings, well situated for school, churches etc. W. 0. Pearce. Exeter, .FOR SALE—‘Used brick. Apply to Lawrence Taylor, Grand Bend, phone 37r61, Dashwood. 26* FOR SALE—Lard tins and tubs, jam pails, and malt barrels. Middleton’s Bakery, Exeter. 26c FOR SALE — Household furnish­ ings . including an electric wash­ ing machine. Mrs. Finlay, Anne Street, Exeter. 26* FQR SALE—6 acres of standing hay, timothy and red clover, Ap­ ply George Pearce, R.R. 1, Clan- deboye. 26; 2* FOR SALE—2-wheeled trailer with good tires and stock rack. Ap­ ply to Harvey Hyde, R.R. 1, Hen­ sail. Phone 1771-42, Exeter. 26:2* FOR SALE—36-50 White thresh­ ing machine with cutter, good belts, ready for work. Apply to Wes. Simmons, Exeter, 26* FOR SALE—Model C Case tractor, 17-27 horse power on steel/ cab and lights, in A-l condition. Ap­ ply to C. J. Walker, R.R. No. 1, Cromarty, Ont. 26:2:16c FOR -SALE—Good' frame house, garage, small barn and acreage, Close to village. Immediate pos­ session. O. V- Pickard. WANTED—Someone doing custom work to combine 8 acres of wheat Apply at Times-Advocate, 2 6c WANTED—A number of pigs be­ tween 6'0! and 1O0 pounds, also some weaners 6 weeks old. Apply John Hodgeft, phone 184 Exeter. 26* HOUSE FOR SALE — 6-room cot­ tage, 'brick siding, basement and furnace, barn and garage, good location, possession this fall. Ap­ ply by letter to Box R, Times- Advocate, 26* WANTED TO BUY—25 yearlings, Herfords or Durhams, in good condition. Apply to James Glavin, R.R. 1, Crediton, telephone 29r32 Crediton. 19:26* with residence attached. This has a good established in general store wares, gasoline and oils. Located FOR SALE—Country store good store trade feeds, __ in fine farming district. C. V. Pickard. FARMS WANTED—We have eik quiries fox* 50 and 100 acre farms. If you are considering selling get in touch with us at once. Our commission for selling is reasonable. C, V, Pickard, Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BY TENDER Tenders will be received until August 7th for part lot 4, conces­ sion 6 containing one-fortieth acres owned by the Township of Steph­ en. Tenders will be received by L. B. Hodgson, Township Clerk, Cen- talia, Ontario. 19:26c 1941 FORD Super De Luxe Cab­ riolet or $1,000 Victory Bond will be given to the holder of the lucky share drawn for at the Galt Fair on September 2 2nd. Shares 3 foi* $1.00. Send to Galt Kiwanis Charities, Box 120, Galt, Ontario. 26:2c TENDERS WANTED LOST AND FOUND WINCHELSEA Quite a number from this com­ munity attended the social evening held at Elimville on Monday night for those who have returned from overseas when they were presented with rings from the Township. Miss Ethel Pooley is holidaying this week at her home here and at London. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock visited on Sunday with Mr. and mrs. Gomwin Glenn, of Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Creery and daughter, of Toronto, called on relatives in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Jean and Donna, spent Sunday with the former’s sister. Mrs. Church, of Walton. Master Billy home after spending weeks’ holidays. Sunday visitors Mrs, George Davis Mrs. Tom Quinton, George Hotham, Mr. of Delaware, Mrs. and Jeanette, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern, of Zion. Miss Donna Murch, of London, spent a few days -last week with Miss Dorothy Pooley. Mrs. Sherwood Brock, Mrs. W. F. Batten, Mrs. George Davis spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Gwen Hocking, of Cromarty. a returned couple of Mr.wfth were Mr. of London, Ed. Hotham, George Oliver and and Mr, Mrs. and of St. on 21, 12, •at my George Ford, FOR SALE — Second .hand sewing machine in good working con­ dition; iron pump with 42 feet of piping. J. A. Stewart. 2 6* ------.... — .......-------------------------- ....... I; .......- —............ FOR SALE—Delco plant with, good batteries, two % h.p. motors and bulbs, price $100. Mert Sholdice, Ailsa Craig, phone 20r6 Crediton. 26* FOR SALE — 300 Light Sussex x White Leghorn Cockerels, 10 weeks old. In good condition. Very reasonable. Noble Scott, Exeter,' Ont. . 26* FOR SALE — One green figured Wilton rug, 9x9; one plain Ax- minster rug, 9x9; 1 small* ivory dresser; 1 oak desk. Apply to Dr. Dunlop. 19c FOR SALE — Two-burner electric plate with insulated oven; full size spring-filled mattress; full size Simmons iron bed; spiral springs for four foot bed; two painted bedroom chairs; two rugs, 9x10 and 9x12. E. C. Harvey, phone 47. 26* LOST—'One pair of shell rimmed glasses in Exeter on Tuesday evening. Reward. Apply Times- Advocate. LOST—At Grand Bend, on Sunday, a lady’s yellow gold wrist watch. Finder please return to Dorothy Merriott, U.K. 2, Dashwood. 26c Tenders will be received b/ the undersigned for the Stephen Town­ ship school area until July 3O.th, for the conveyance of about thirty •pupils ta distance miles one 19:26 the Exeter school, the being approximately 20 way. ' Arthur J. Amy,- Sec’y, Crediton, Ont. LOST—In Exeter on Friday eve­ ning a small brown fox terrier dog. Answers to' the name of “Laddie.” Child’s pet. Reward. Phone 42, Exeter. 26* LOST—.One-year-old Hereford bull with horns, registered tag in ear. Anyone knowing its whereabouts apply to Fred Corbett, R.R. 1, Exeter, • or phone 92r7, Zurich. 26c FOUND—In Exeter, a ladies’ gold watch. Owner may have same by paying for advt, c For Hnrondale School, S.S. No. « Usborno Tenders will be received as fol­ lows: First, for lowering the ceil­ ing of the school; Second, for re­ decorating the interior; and Third, for the installation of a pressure system and flush toilets (not ' in­ cluding septic tank). Tenders may­ be submitted for any part of the- work oi’ all of it. Tenders to be 'in by August tender not 19, 26c l.st. The lowest or any necessarily accepted. Luther Reynolds, Sec’y, R.R. 1, HensalL STRAYED NOTICE TO CREDITORS FORD—In loving memory of dear mother, Mrs. who passed away July 31st, 1942. Surrounded by friends, I am lone­ some, In the midst of my joys I am blue, With a smile on my face I’ve heart-ache, Longing, dear mother, for you. You left behina a broken heart, That loved you most sincere, That never did nor Forget you, Mother —Sadly missed by Flossie, a KYDD—In memory ever will Dear. daughter,♦ PAINTING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Owing to health conditions I am obliged to give up painting. So I am offering for sale my equipment and stock consisting of 2 h.p. spraying outfit, brushes, ladders and a stock of paint at 10% less than list price. Most of these tools are pre-war and in very good con­ dition. E'. L. Johnston, Exeter, Ont. STRAYED — Onto the premises of Wm. Watson, lot 9, concession '4, Hay Township, 2-year-old steer. Owner may have same by prov­ ing property and paying for advt. 3tp CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. — $1.00 Guaranteed CREDITON EAST Miss Helen Bullock is holidaying in Toronto and Brighton, Mrs. Irene Stewart and son who came down from Manitoba last fall are visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock. Master Barry Hamilton, of Grand Bend, is holidaying with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. ' Mrs. George Hayes and daughter Patsy, of Exeter, visited for a few days at the Anderson home. Mrs. Gordon Hunter spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Mur­ ray Neil. Pte. Murray Neil, Of Petawawa, spent a few days leave at his home here. STEPHEN RESIDENT DIES John Marriott, of Shipka, .passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, July 23, in his 62nd year. He was married to Mae Palmer, who survives; also a daughter, Dorothy; three sisters, Mrs. Hy. Wilson, of Watford, Mrs. ‘Fleming Russell and Mrs. William Vdlk, of Kirkton; two brothers, Aiken, of Grand Bend, and Samuel, of Victoria. The body is resting at the T, Harry Hofffhan funeral home in Dashwood from where the funeral will take place on Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. Rev, Mr. Trueblood of Shipka United Church will offi­ ciate, with interment in Grand Rend Cemetery. of Mrs. Jona­ than Kydd, who died July 29th, 1944. Time speeds on, one year has pass­ ed, Since death its gloom and shadows cast, Within our home where all seemed bright, And took from us a shiijing light; We miss that light and ever Will, Her vacant fill; Down here vain, For up in again. When a mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell, The world seems quite another place, Without the smile of mother’s .face. *—Ever remembered by husband and family. NICOL—In memory of Pte. W. L. Nicol killed in action in Norman­ dy, July 25, 1944. Oh, valiant heart, who to your glory- came, Through dust of conflict and through battle flame, Tranquil you lie your knightly vir­ tue proved, Your memory hallowed in the you loved. —Ever remembered by friends, Irene Harness and family. SCHROEDER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Mr. John K. Schroeder, who passed away one year ago today, July 24, 1944, To-day recalls sad memories, Of a dear one gone to rest. And the day, Are the —Sadly- 9 lbs. — $2.45 no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock Your drugs at Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter land Mrs.* place there is none to we mourn, but not in Heaven we will meet ♦ W. L. active NICOL—In memory of Pte. Nicol, Who Was killed on service, July 25th, 19 44. He paid the debt to his country, In the fight for’ right he has won; And the King of Kings has spoken, “Thou faithful one, well done,” —Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Welig and family, * NICOL—In memory of Rte. W. L. Nicol killed in action in Norman­ dy, July 25■, 1944. He is not dead who gave his life To make the world a better place, The memory of noble deeds, . The passing years cannot efface. —-Rte, Bob Nicol,* one gone to rest, ones who think of him to- ones who loved him best; missed and lovingly re­ membered by Mrs. John K. Schroed­ er and family, c CARDS OF THANKS ahd Mrs, Wm. Vale wish to their friends and close neigh- for the many kindnesses, flowers and treats during illness at her home in IN THE ESTATE of WILLIAM MAWHINNEY, late of Exeter, On­ tario, Gentleman deceased. All persons having claims against the late William Mawhinney who died on or ab’out September 18th, 1944, culars to th© before which tributed. DATED July Alicia A. Mawhinney, Chester Mawhinney, Exeter Ontario. William Schroeder, R.R., Centralia, Ont. J. W. .MORLEY, Solicitor for Executors, Exeter, Ont. 3t are required to send parti- of their claims duly verified undersigned Executors on or August date the 8th, 1945, after assets will be dis- 17th, 1945. Mr. thank bors cards, Mrs. Vale’s the north end. Mr. Duncan Stewart and Murdoch, wish to express their cere thanks to the friends neighbours for the kindness sympathy extended during their re­ cent bereavement. * .Mr. and Mrs. J. Mervyn Tieman and Nancy wish to express their sincere appreciation for cards, treats, etc, seat during her illness in the oriai Hospital, London, The family of the late Mrs. Sarah Newcombe wish to express their sincere thanks to the neigh­ bors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their bereavement, also for the floral tributes, the loan of cars and es­ pecially to Rev. Mr. Woods. Mr. J. Green, manager of the Exeter Branch -of Canadian Can- ners, wishes to express the thanks of the company to the Exeter Fire Department and Chief for their prompt response to the fife alarm. Mr. Green stated that it was only three minutes from the time the alarm sounded until the fire truck was on the scene. He also wishes to thank the public who turned out to offer their assistance should have been a fire. there c son sin- and and the many to Nancy War Mem- * WHALEN Clifford Pullen, of Kentucky, and Mi*. is holidaying at her home this- week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mary,. Ivan and Gordon were at Bayfield on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Langtree and son,. Norman, of Hamilton, are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley and Joan, Fit. Sgt..Bruce and Mrs. Dale,, of Stratford, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Morley, Mr. John Baillie and daughter, Mrs. Simpson and Tommy, of To- ronto, visited last week and Mrs. Alex Baillie, Sunday visitors at •Morley’s home were Mr. Cliff Huebmer, of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. Russell Brook, Don and Of Burgessville, and Mr. and Art Hodgins, of Clandeboye. of Hazel Park, is visiting with Mrs. Hilton Mrs. Howard Morley ahd witli Mr. Mr. and Wm. Mrs. ahd BilL Mrs. Louis- Thus. ■Mr. vilie, Pulleii, of St. Marys, are visiting the former’s brother, Mr, Milne Pullon and Mrs. Pullen. Mrs, Wm, Hodgson, Flying Of­ ficer David Hodgson, Kenneth Ray­ mond and Howard spent Sunday at Brand Rond. Mr, and Mrs, 'F'rarifc Parkinson and Glenn visited On Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of Munroe, Miss Shirley Squire, of Lomlon, Mrs. Roy Neil Mich., Ogden. daughter Carolyn are spending a month ley. With Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mor- GREENWAY and Mrs. Jack Mellins, of-Mr. Detroit, are visiting with Mr. and, Mrs, Joe Carruthers and other rela­ tives. Mr, and Mrs. (Emerson Woodburn and Leona attended the funeral of Mrs, Woodburn’S grandmother, Mrs, Lewis at Brinsley on Tuesday, 4. »