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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-08-23, Page 4I Page 4 THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, J945 J. LOCAL NEWS jf.» Ec/’s Machine and Radiator Repair Shop NOW OPEN FQR BUSINESS Two Blocks East of Main on John Street E. HUNTER-DUVAR LONDON POPULAR MATINEES FBI. AND SAT. AH Types of Repairing Welding a Speciality MUSIC SPECTACLE MELODY MAGICMYSTERY SENSATION COMPANY OF 30 PRETTY GIRLS a GALORE WORLD’S SUPER MAGICIAN I ILLUSIONS 50 150 THRILLS AND LAUGHS IN 150 MINUTES EXTRA! First time on any stage! Blackstone solves the nfystery of “THE FAMOUS HINDU ROPE TRICK 50 MAH Mfiw Matinees 60c, 90c, $1.20 TaxMAIL unutno IwW Evgs 90Cj $120j $180j $2.40inc. Enclose Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope for return of tickets Out of town cheques must include exchange BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY. AUG. 27 V When, by proper feeding, you ship your hogs tb market six to eight weeks earlier, you save on three counts, First, you save time — and in these days of labour shortage, every means of decreasing the amount of labour required must be considered. Secondly, you save feed. Thirdly, you save mon­ ey — and every dollar saved in feed costs is one more dol­ lar in your pocket. Correct hog feeding means Balanced feeding, not haphazard feeding. Correct feeding on SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower means that your hogs receive sufficient anim,a] proteins for maximum growth, lots of minerals for sturdy bone develop­ ment, and sufficient vitamins to assure health and vitality. With balanced SHUR-GAIN feeding, you’ll save more bogs per litter, raise more hogs to bonus grades, and cut the tame to market by weeks. ■ H M ■ Exeter '.SJ T* B. Allen | Farquhar 1 Miss Pearl Heist, R.N., of Ann Arber, Mich., and Mrs. B. Watson, of Brinsley, visited with their aunt, Mrs". L, Sweitzier, Sgt. Donald Winer, qf Dunnville, visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Winer, the latter part of last week. Mr* and Mrs. J. R. Down and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reekies. were week-end guests Mrs. C. W, Down. Mrs. W. F. Abbott home after holidaying with sister, Miss Street, of Chicago, at her summer residence right. The many friends of of DashwoocJ, will be know he is able to be around again. He called on friends in Exeter on Friday last. Miss Gwenneth spent the summer Girls’ Camp near as turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Coakwell and Miss Rene, Mrs. Leslie Keanan and. Mrs. A. Bennett, of St. Catharines,, and Mrs. Wallace Seldon and son Paul are holidaying at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. G, Wells and daughter Caroline spent the week­ end in Exeter. Caroline remained for a week’s holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Wells, and Donna. Miss Phylis Cooper, of London, and Mr. Harvey Cooper, of Wind­ sor, spent the week-end with their parents and also attended the fu­ neral of their grandmother, Mrs. Wm Cooper. Miss Ethel Kydd. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanders, of London, and F/Lt. S. D, Sanders, D.F.C,, of Trenton, spent the week-end at the homes of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Kydd Mrs. J. C. Sanders. Mr. Louis Day celebrated 86th birthday on Thursday of week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and children, of Toronto, and Mrs. ler and two children, of (London, spent the day with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green, of town attended the Mary Hasting’s Picnic at Springbank and report a grand time. The ladies had supper togeth­ er. Mi’, and Mrs. Green spent a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. Ira Moir, of London. Dr. Hugh Creech, Mrs. Creech and two • children, of Washington, D.C., are visiting with Mrs. Creech's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hearne at Burford and are expected here Thursday to visit the former’s par­ ents, Mr and Mrs. R. N. Creech and at Grand Bend, The Southcott family enjoyed a birthday celebration at their cot­ tage at Grand Bend Monday even­ ing, the occasion being the birthday of T. O. Southcott and of their Cousin, Miss Marguerite Vincent, of London, a guest at the cottage. A chicken supper was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Huron Street are spending a few days in London, with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Heatherley where they are celebrating their 55 th wedding an­ niversary. Best wishes are to them for many more saries. Mrs-. Jennie Barker, of Sask., and Mrs. A, Sadler, beth, have been spending a few days at the home of Joshua Johns and renewing acquaintances with old friends. They were former resi­ dents of Elimville in which village they spent their early life. Mr. Henr.y Smith and family conducted the village store for several years but moved West in 1890 finally settling in Hamiota. Mrs. Barker, 'formerly Jennie ’Smith, lost her husband fifteen years ago and has been a resident of Regina , ever since. Her daughter, Bessie Bar- 'ker, is a, popular writer and many of her stories appear in the On­ ward. One is running now under the name of B. B. Tregarva, the title “The ILittle White Stone.’’ Mrs. Sadler, the former Katy Smith, has spent her life in Lambeth, Ont. Announcements Birth, Notices charge. _ _ftl emjtrinni"JT.oticeB 50e 'ipr .qlnRit? verse, 25c extra for !?«<?>» addi­ tional verse. ICngaigeiii enta 50c l>eath npd Marrla<« lnneried free of Curd of Thankw 5Oc. In Classified Directory 3 GOOD REASON? FOR USING WANT-ADS: I , . Readers 2 . , Little Cpst 3 #, Results < 4 i Of Of has Toronto, Rev, and returned her at Court- Dr. Taylor, pleased to Jones who has at the Orendago Bayfield acting one of the counsellors has re- and his last two Mil- extended anniver- Regina, of Lam- Wm. Pomfret Appointed General Superintendent The appointment of William Pomfret as Agent, Canadian Na­ tional Express, at Brantford, Ont., has been announced by 6. O, Mar­ tin, general superintendent. Mr. Pomfret succeeds A. H. Jennings, who recently retired on pension. Mr. Pomfret, a native of Lancaster, England, commenced his career with the Canadian National Express on June 1st, 1911, as a driver at Hamilton, Ont., where he served in various positions in the vehicle service until June 11th, 1923, at which time he was promoted to Agent at Exeter, Ont. Five years later, on May 21st, he was trans­ ferred in a similar capacity to Barrie. Ont., and on June 1st, 1940, ■became Agent at Belleville, Ont., which post he held prior to his present appointment. Itmu BIRTHS FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND AUCTION SALES'i ALLEN—'At the home of Mrs. w. Hunter, on Saturday, August 18, 194g, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen, of Usborne, a daughter (Linda Jean), FRENCHTLE—-Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Frenchtie (nee Dorothy Ford) of M'anistique, Mich., are happy to announce the arrival of a son, August 15, 1945, David (Lynn. OLDHAM- 'bert Oldham wish to the arrival Robert) London, brother FOUND—In Exeter, a ladies’ gold watch, Owner may have same by paying for advt. c -Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. Ai- announce (Keith Hospital, 1945, a of a son at St. Joseph’s on August 17, for Anne. DEATHS Wednes-HUNTER—In Exeter on ■day, August 22, 1945, John Hun­ ter in his 92nd. year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs, Earl Guenther wishes thank the many friends who kindly remembered her with cards and bouquets while a patient in the hospital. *■ The nieces and nephews of the late Fanny Bissett wish to thank her neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during her illness and for sympathy extended during bereavement, for floral tributes, loan of cars, also thanks to Rev. Mr. Irwin. * ENGAGEMENTS to so Mr. Gary, gagement -of their elder daughter, Margaret Ann, to John Stanley Green, Exeter, Ontario. The wed­ ding will take place in Halifax in the near future. 23* The engagement is announced of Aldythe M. Eacrette, daughter of Mrs, Margaret Eacrette, and the late Robert Eacrette, of London, formerly of Hensall, Ont., to Fred­ erick Hancock, son of Mrs. Louisa Hancock, and the late Mr. Chas. Hancock, of Toronto, the wedding to take place in September. The engagement is announces by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Usborne, of their second daughter, Alma Gertrude, to Windfield McAllister, McAllister, and the McAllister, of Owen wedding to take place in the future. ’■ and Mrs. Melvin Guenther, Indiana, announce the en- ■Sgt. John son of Mrs. late William Sound. IN MEMORIAM Tho near * LAMPORT—In loving memory of our dear, husband and dad, Samuel G. Lamport, who died one year ago, August 27th, 19 44. ■One sad and lonely year has passed Since our great sorrow fell, The shock that we received that day We still remember well. Ha bade no one a last farewell, He said good-bye to none, The Heavenly gates were opened wide, A loving voice said, “Gome.” We mi-ss him most who loved him ’best. ■—Ever remembered by his wife, daughters and son. c LEWIS—In loving memory of our ■dear husband and father, Walter J. Lewis, who passed away ®ne year ago, August 23rd, also our dear daughter, who passed away August 1934. He did not know when leaving He would no more return, That he in death so soon would sleep And leave us all to mourn. Today as we look at your picture, So loving and tender and true, No wonder our hearts are broken, Thinking, dear dad, of you. —Ever remembered by his wife and family. * RICHARD—In loving memory of our husband and father, John (A. Richard, who died four years ago, August 19, 194.1. Memories ai’e treasures no one steal, Death is a heartache nothing heal, Some may forget you, now you gone, But we shall remember, no how long. —Sadly missed by wife and 1944; Lena, 14 tn, home can can are matter family. c Helen Former Exeter Residents Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bagshaw of Calgary, Alta., formerly of Exe­ ter celebrated the 50th anniversary of their Wedding on July 17, Mar­ ried at Grand Bend. Ontario, they moved to - Alta, in 1908 a nd have resided in various parts of South­ ern Alberta since that time. They ate now residing at 112 22nd Ave. N.H. Calgary They have thr.ee Children, Mrs, Nels Gunderson Mrs. Cavlfn. Riley and Mr, jack Bag­ shaw, and four grand children. On their anniversary they received word from one * grandson F/L Gunderson, who has been in India for several months, that he was en l bridged route home, Mr. Bagshaw at one ‘ at time conducted the bakeshop how family Mr and owned by Mr. W. 13. Mlddtaton, | “ Misses Myrtle Haist and _ - Pfaff spent the week-end at the home of Miss Helen Essery, at Centralia. Misses Marjorie Essery land Bernice Brown visited with them. Pte. I. Desjardine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesume Desjardine, of Grand Bend arrived in London Sun­ day evening, A'i>gust 12th, after serving overseas with the H.L.iI. oi Canada for one year. He served in England,-Belgium, Holland, France and Germany. He landed in Quebec August 10 th, roof, Wpi. 2t* FOR SALE—A good used piano; Westinghouse radio; % Johnson motor; complete 6x10; 1'000 brick. Apply to Sweitzer, phone 257 Exeter. I FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter ribbons at The TimesiAdvo.cate. 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—A litter carrier. Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone Dash­ wood 35rl3, 23* FOR SALE—% h.p, Briggs and Stratton gas motor, like new. Apply at Blue -Sunoco Service Station, Exeter. 23* FOR SALE—Cabinet radio in good condition. Phone 239, Exeter. 23:30* WANTED WANTED — Book-keeper for per­ manent position, experience pre­ ferred. Apply Cann & Sons, c WANTED yo BUY—A piano in good condition, state make and price for cash. Apply Box M, Times-Advocate. 16* WANTED — Laundress for Clinton Public Hospital. Duties to com­ mence on September 1, 1945. Good monthly salary. Midday meal supplied. Apply at the . Hos­ pital or write the Superinteh'dent. 19c WANTED — Girl for restaurant. Phone 11, Exeter. tfc WIANTED TO RENT — Furnisneu house with three bedrooms. Ap­ ply K. Fraser, Box 118, Exeter. 23* PERSONAL PAIN KILLER for corns’ Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salve gives prompt, sure relief. 59c at Robertson’s Drug Store. REAL ESTATE FARMS >F'OR SALE—Three Exeter district farms. These are all good farms with comfortable houses and good barns. 100, 100 and 150 acres. These farms ai;e priced reasonably and can be bought on liberal terms. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. HOU§E FOR SALE — 1% storey brick with garage. Modern con­ veniences. Well located in Exe­ ter. C. V. Pic-kard, Exeter. FOR SALE—'Lot 35. Con. 4, Us­ borne Township, 100' acres. Frank Ryckman, R.R. 1, Hensall. 4t* FOR SALE—Frame house, insulat­ ed, covered with asphalt shingles, new roof, hot water heating, town water, electricity, centrally located. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE — Brick cottage with town water and electricity. Im­ mediate possession. W. C. Pearce, FOR SALE—100- acres near Crom­ arty. Buildings and fences in good condition; some bush, W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE — Holtzman business block in Crediton, suitable for store with living apartments a- bove. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Cabin trailer at Grand Bend from September 3 on. Phone 239, Exeter? 23* FOR RENT—-An upstair apartmeht with privafe entrance. Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone Dashwood 35rl3. 23* AGENTS WANTED 800 Dealers earn a comfortable in­ come by selling Familex Products from door to door! How about, starting a business of your own, in yotir spare time, with the same advantages, in the district of your choice? For free details and catalogue: FAMILEX, 160U Delorimier, Montreal. 8:23:5t LOST—A "black leather registration book containing sum of money and registration card. Reward. Phone 31w or write Box 80. * Strathroy, Saturday, August *25.. 2Qo mixed western stock cattle, jn- eluding heifers, steers, stock cows and springers; a nice run of cattle, Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. t i * TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received until 6 o’clock .September 1st for bus serv­ ice to and from the ESefer High School from School Sections 1 and carry insurance and to have accommodation for 25 pupils, and to travel 22 miles twice dailly. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. " " ' apply to James Anderson, R.R, Exeter. 10, Usborne Twp., bus to necessary For further particulars- - 3, 16:23c Tenders are open for part of lot 184 on the east side of William street. This portion of land to be approximately 50 ft. x 150 ft. Ten­ ders will 'be closed on August 31, 1945, at 6 p.m. This property is west of the Hydro office. Immediate .possession. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Exeter Public Utilities 23:30 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at the Exeter Cemetery THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 at 1 o’clock: Chesterfield and chair, radio; large parlor mirror; Quebec heater; steel bed; Bprings; mattresses; ice box; dishes of all kinds; smoking stand; office ehair; crocks; sealers; g-arden tools; axes; saws; squares; carpenter tools, purple plush bunny, large doll; 'quantity of flowers for sale; large cupboard. TERMS—CASH MRS. KEN CLARK, Prop. ■GEORGE LAWSON, Clenk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. AUCTION SALE OF 150 HEAD OF STOCKER CATTLE at G. J. Dow’s Fann, Exeter NOTICES NOTIC® ■—• North End Service Station will be closed for vacation, August 26 till Sept. 5. * NOTICE — Persons requiring the cement chunks taken out when the sidewalks were repaired, are asked to remove them at once. 16c NOTICE—We ■ now have our John Deere corn harvesters. Price $7.00 an acre cash. Anyone wanting to have their silo filled apply to C. J. Walker, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 16:2«c Ratepayers of Usborne Township Notiee is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of Us­ borne Township, on the 11th day of August, 1945, passed a by-law, to, levy and collect annually a spec­ ial rate for the Federation of Ag­ riculture in the County of Huron. "Provision has been made for mak­ ing a levy on and collecting 1/5 of one mill in the dolla-r upon the whole rateable property of all rate­ payers, who are occupied in farm­ ing and have an assessment of at least $1,000.00 and that in case the resulting levy amounts to less than one dollar, that a minimum of $1.0'0 per farmer be levied; such levy to constitute membership in the Federation of Agriculture. That immediately following the passing of this by-law, the Clerk shall advertise'the passing for three successive weeks and that any such affected ratepayer, may, in this or any subsequent year, revoke the authority of this by-law as af­ fecting him by sending his request in writing to the Municipal Clerk before the 1st day of September, whereupon this by-law shall mot apply to such ratepayer. * Dated at Hensall, August 13th, 1945. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne Township NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Towers, deceased. ALL creditors and others having any claim against the Estate of William Towers, who died on or about the 17th day of July, 1942, in the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, are hereby noti­ fied to forward to, the undersigned Executor full .particulars of their claims on ©r before August 31, 1945, AFTER the last mentioned date the assets of the Estate will be dis­ tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice has -been re­ ceived. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 14th day of August, 1945. SAMUEL McCURDY, R.R. 1, Kirkton, Ont. 3tc on AUGUST 23rd, 1945 ■p.m., consisting of two-year-old steers THURSDAY, at 2 o’clock yearling and and heifers weighing from six to nine hundred lbs. A lot of good white-faced cattle. TERMS—CASH W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer, G. J.' DOW, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 6, North Boundary, McGHiivray Township, , 2 miles west of Centralia Town Line, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th,. 1945. at 1 o’clock the following acres of land, good barn IL-shaped; hen house; 10 spring wells; drained; all seeded acres. This is a goon 100 house; bank age; pig pen; o£ bush; 3 fenced; well out except 3 0 farm, well located. Permanent“col- ony house. Farm, sold subject to reserve bid. HORSES—Bay Clyde mare, 4 years old.; Belgium mare, 6 years old; black gelding, 6 years old; black general purpose, 5 years old. CATTLE-—3 heifers due time of sale; 2 cows due about Dec. 15; 2 roan cows, 5 years old, milking good; white cow, 6 years old; red cow, 8 years old, due time of sale; Ayrshire cow, 3 years old; spotted • cow, 6 years old; red cow, 3 years old; -red cow, 4 years old; 8 steers rising 3 years, 10 to 11 hundred pounds; 5 heifers, 1'0 to 11 hund- - red pounds; 15 yearling steers; 15 yearling heifers; 5 steers rising 2 years; 7 heifers rising 2 years; 10 spring calves; Durham bull, 2 years old. BIGS—8 sows, all with pigs; 65 chunks and weaners. IMPLEMENTS—Farm-all tractor on rubber; 7 ft. M.H. binder; No. 5 Frost & Wood mower; M.H. hay loader, nearly new; M.H. manure spreader, new; McCormick-Deering side rake; root pulper; riding plough; 2 walking ploughs; chick­ en coops; new stejel-tlred wagonl; rubber-tired wagon; flat rack; slid­ ing rack; double harness; 4 wheel trailer; McCormick-Deering No. 3 i cream separator, 750 pounds. 35 tons of hay. HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE —. 3- piece chesterfield suite; white enam­ el stove, nearly new; coal stove with oven; 2 carpet sweepers; 4 hanging lamps; Victrola; and many other articles. TERMS—CASH All cattle can go back until Nov. 1st if the buyer so desires. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. JAMES GLAVIN, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. brick gar- acres well YOUR Exeter District Co-Op Store it I f < i « •■ i f ♦ I i f * * I * 4 3 < J i fl 4 i 4 f 4 ♦ t I 4 1 * 3 * 3 3 « r . WINCHELSEA ME and Mrs. Nelson Oiarke, Farquhar, visited in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Watters. Mr, and Mrs. Moosinm, Sask., end at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson spent of Mr. Harry Hydd, of the week- Clias. Del- Harry Ford and .. . Mr,s. Wm. Dickey and family, of Edimvifje, visited on •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Horne. Mr. E. Willard, of Mount Pleas­ ant, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Miss Wilma Veal is spending this wdek at Grand Bend. Master Ronnie Spry, of London, is holidaying with MiSs Kathleen. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hagerman, of Regina, are holidaying with the latter’s parents,-Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Pooley. Miss J'oy Whitlock, of St, Thomas is spending this week with -Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mrs. Fred Davis and Mte. Mer- vin Elston, salntshw, called en friends Bi this community on Fri­ day, THE NEW D.D.T. SPRAY KILLS FLIES AND INSECTS and is now available for farmers for use m barns only. Order early. We are handling Sher-Gain and Co-op fertilizers again this rail. Orders should be placed early. Wire Insulators and Hot Shot Batteries. SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, Exeter District Cooperative R Passmore, Manager ■i » » I 4 I J » 3 t > r ?