Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-08-30, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMEStABVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1045 Edfs Machine and Radiator . Repair Shop Two Blocks East of Main on John Street AW Types of Repairing — Welding a Specialty We have secured the services of an expert on Body and Fender Repairs and ‘will appreciate your patronage. E. HUNTER-DUVAR Phpne 38 Order that NOW! Seed Cleaning Plant at Whalen Now in Operation CANN & SONS At St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, the Royal Canadian Navy set up a sig­ nals school which is believed to be the largest training centre of its kind in the British Commonwealth, if not in the world. Toward the end of 1944, it 3,200 naval Wrens. By the end 35,85 6 women in Canada’s armed forces. KF was accommodating personnel, including of 1944, there were Announcements Birth, Urnth mid Marriage XotieeH are inserted free of Charge, Card of 'rjumlts 50c. In (Uemorlam Jiotices 5Oc for winkle verse, extra for each addi­ tional »•«««. Engagement* 50c CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. John Hunter and family wish to thank’ their friends and kindness ana during their Special thanks and Rev, Har- ♦ neighbors for the sympathy extended recent bereavement, to Rev. A, B. Irwin old Dickins. Mrs. Robt, Tinney wishes to thank all those who rememberen hei with cards, treats, letters flowers while a patient in Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs,. Milton Webb wishes Scanning the SPORTS By“SCOOP” who last Syl the and St. $ to thank the neighbours and friends who remembered her in any way while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. c engagements The engagement is announced of Marian Rhae Nichols, R. C. A. M. C. overseas, younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs A. B. Nich­ ols, Ailsa Craig, to Mr. Gordon A. Stewart, R.C.A., overseas, youngest son of Mrs, Ida Stewart, Ailsa Craig, the wedding to take place in the autumn. Mrs. Emma Wolfe, Mitchell, an­ nounces the engagement youngest daughter, Velma Pte. Malcolm S. McKellar, N. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. McKellar, Cromarty, the marriage to take place in Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, Saturday, Sept. 8. The engagement is announced of Lillian Isabel, -daughter of Mr. Ernest Bossence and the late Mrs, Bossence, of London, to Bruce Hotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hotson, Ailsa Craig, the wedding to take place in. Egert-on Street Baptist Church on September 1 2.30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM of her E„ to Halifax, Lindsay at Classified Directory fi 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS s 1 , , Readers 2 »Little Cost 3 9 . Results FORSALe &LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter ribbons at The Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—1930 Chav, coupe in good condition. Apply Miss Aud­ rey Powe, Centralia, Phone Cred- itoM 18rl2, 30* LOST—A black leather registration book containing sum of money and registration card. Reward, Phone 31 w or write Box 80, * in- his the Hockey faps in this district followed the Centralia Flyers season will remember Sgt. "Baldy** Breen who handled whistle-tooting for most of their games. Last Thursday Jack Park, under his column "Sportsparks” in The Free Press recalls when Baldy used to referee games in the tough Quebec Senior Hockey League. Thinking that it. would be of terest, we quote it here: “Breen, through no fault of own, was working in Quebec, hottest and most biased hockey town in Canada. For a referee to be fair in Quebec is a cardinal sin. Straying away from the subject at hand for a minute, we recall see­ ing Battleship Leduc handle a game in the old rink down there’ many years ago. Battleship was a tougn customer and a good referee. “However, some enthusiastic Que­ bec fan thought otherwise and sunk the Battleship with a swinging lead pipe. It 4 was into this atmosphere that Breen was tossed to cut his senior refereeing teeth. He did a swell job and in a jocular mood we named him on our all-star team as the all-star referee. “Despite this, Breen got little work in the Ancient City. There were a couple of old retainers down there who were given the prefer­ ence—and the juicy $25 per game fee—for obvious reasons. Honest} did have some reward for however. He was well liked by vis­ iting clubs, unaccustomed to get­ ting an even break in Quebec and in tough games, where neutral referees were impossible, they in­ variably demanded Breen be given the assignment. He also got many out-of-town games where neutrals were requested. FOR (SALE—A barn 18 ft. by 28 ft. Phone 254, Exeter 30* ..i ........ .....>-■' 1.^.; . FOR SAILE—Model C Case tractor, 17-27 horse power on steel, ca;b and lights, in iA-1 condition; also a DeForest-Crosby battery radio, used 1 year, cabinet style, good as new. Apply to C, J. Walker, R, R. 1, Cromarty, 30:6* FOR SALE—A litter carrier, Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone Dash­ wood 35rl3. 23* FOR SALE-—Cabinet radio in good condition. Phone 239, Exeter. 23:30* Syi, FOUND—In Exeter, a ladies’ gold watch. Owner may have same hy paying for advt. c PERSONAL CORNS instantly relieved with Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve —the effective corn remedy. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store, AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE—No. 1 Dawson Golden Ohaff Wheat, $1.50 per bushel, sacks free, grown from registered seed; field inspected, power clean­ ed. Scott’s Elevator, Lucan. 800 Dealers earn a comfortable in­ come by selling Familex Products from door to door! How about starting a business of your own, in your spare time, with the same advantages, in the district of your choice? For free details and catalogue: FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, 8:23:5t AUCTION SALE OF * HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on Huron Street, Exeter, the property of the late Miss Fanpy Bissefo, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1946 at 1 o’clock. " Dresser; commode; cupboard; 3 beds, springs, mattreses; 3 rugs; carpets; toilet set; 2 lamps; box for packing clothes; pictures; all kinds of dishes; 3 mirrors; settee;. 2 small tables; coat rack; clock rack; 8 rockers; cushions; pedestal; foot stool; clock; carpet sweeper; bench; magazine rack; 6 kitchen chairs; stretcher; quilting frames-; kitchen table: glass cupboard; coal oil leaf table; pails; cook? flour pots; step ladder; lawn mow- b-oiler; butter WANTED WANTED — Book-keeper for per­ manent position, experience pre­ ferred. Apply Cann & Sons, c WANTED — Girl for restaurant. Phone 11, Exeter. tfc WANTED—Roll top or drop front desk. Apply to Mrs. Ken. Johns, R.R. 1, Woodham. 30* REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES Strathroy, 1st. stock heavy A. G. Saturday, September 150 head of mixed western cattle including some good feeders. Trucks to deliver. McAlpine, Auctioneer. in- stove with oven; drop flour box; pots; pans; ing utensils; sealers; flat iron; garden tools; long ladder; hammers; er; cow bell; wash tubs; wash hoard; dust mops; bowl, Also the following property of Miss Andrews: bedroom suite; full size walnut steel bed, Marshall mattress and springs; 4-ft. Mar­ shall mattress; chest of drawers, cherry; secretary and bookcase; hall rack; velvet rug; Congoleum rug; rocking chairs; 2 couches; davenport; kitchen cupboard; -kit­ chen stove, nearly new; laundry stove; small tables; toilet set; flour can; sealers; set flat irons; 5 gal. oil can; 5 gal. syrup can; grind stone. ofSTEPHA'N—In loving memory Our dear father, Otto J. Stephan, /vho passed away one year ’ today, Aug. 30, 1944, To those who have a father, Cherish him with care, For you’ll never know his valui, Until you see his vacant chair. . -Remembered by Ron., Men., Orian, Marg., and Jack. ago “We had him tabled as a futuio came force. West­ down FARMS FOR 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. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned has received structions to sell by public auction N% Lot 9, Gen. 12, Stephen Twi>- 50 acres, more or less on FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1945 at 2 o’clock possession. All tillable land. 10% cash, balance in TERMS—CASH BERT BISSETT, Prop. .FRANK TAYjLOR, Auct. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. Immediate 30 TERMS: days. J. P. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. QUERIN, Proprietor, N.H.L. arbiter but the war along and he entered the air He has refereed a bit around ern Ontario since coming here, so if any readers of this piece see him on any district ice in tixu coming winter, rememb.er that he is the whistle footer Who defiea the ire and tradition of Quebec hockeydom and got nothing but an all-star mention for his trouble.” HOUSE FOR SALE — .1% storey brick with garage. Modern con­ veniences. Well located in Exe­ ter, C. V. Pickard, Exeter.---------------------/----------------------- FOR SALE—-Lot 35. Con. 4, Us­ borne Township, 100- acres. Frank Ryckman, R.R. 1, Hensall. 4t* STEPHAN—In loving memory of Otto J. Stephan who passed away one year ago, August 30, 1944. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. —Ever remembered by his mother, Mrs. Mary Stephan. c STEPHAN—In loving memory of my deal- husband, Otto J. Stephan, who passed away one year ago today, August 30, I watched him suffer., day by It caused me bitter grief, To see him slowly pine away, And could not give relief. His weary hours and days of His troubled nights are passed, And in my aching heart I know He has found sweet rest at -last. ’Tis sweet to know aaain, Where parting is And my loved one, I Has only gone before. God knows how much I miss him, He counts the tears I shed, And whispers, “Hush, he only sleeps My loved one is not dead,” Some day, some time, my eyes shall see The face I loved so well, Some day, some time, his hand 1’11 clasp, And never say farewell. •—Ever remembered and sadly miss­ ed by his wife. Pearl. 1944. day, pam, we will meet no more, loved so well, ELECTRIC FENCES CONTROL IzlVE STOCK little not net 13- an used Live stock as a rille need training to keep away from electric fences. Observations at the Domin­ ion Experimental Station at Swift Current, Sask., show that the ani­ mals learn very quickly and do approach a fence even when it is charged. (At Swift Current, a plate* wet battery was used oil iele(Ctric fence that Was throughout the summer months last year for pasturing cattle, The cat­ tle were well controlled, no harm was done to the cattle or the at­ tendant, and the battery was still charged at the end of the season, The use of el«qtric fences is grad­ ually becoming more widely, adopt­ ed* for pastures. These fences have many advantages but care is neces­ sary in establishing the equipment* Among the advantages are reduc­ tion of cost in erecting temporary fences, reduction of expenditure for Wire, posts, add gates, reduction of injury to live stock; the adaptation IP the west to winding coulees or temporary pasture areas otherwise impractical to fence, and the en­ closure in the fields of untillable lands that otherwise might be wasted. As a rule, one or two wires are sufficient to carry the electric current. One wire is sufficient for horses and cattle. Two wires are considered preferable for pigs and sheep. The wire can be supported by porcelain insulators on 2” by 2” stakes set in the ground 30 to 40 feet apart. 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. I AUCTION SALE OF 125 HEAD OF STOCKER CATTLE at G. J. Dow’s Farm, Exeter on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1045 consisting of yearling and two-year- old steers and heifers weighing from six to nine hundred pounds. Mostly white-faced cattle. TERMS—CASH • W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. G. J. DOW, Manager. TENDERS WANTED 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 west of the possession, tender not p.m. This property is Hydro office. Immediate The highest or any necessarily accepted. Exeter Public Utilities o 23-:30 Tenders will be received up to September 3, 1945, for school bus service to Mount Carmel for six pupils -of St. Peter’s School, S.'S.S. No, 1 McGillivray. Route covers 18 miles round trip to be driven twice daily. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. Necessary insurance must be carried. Apply Mrs. Charles Cronyn, R,R. 1, Clandeboye, Ont., Sec.-Treas. c FOR RENT FOR RENT—An upstair apartment with private entrance, Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone Dashwood 35rl3. 23* 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 or before August 31, 1945, AFTER the last Mentioned date the assets of the Estate Will ba 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, ILR, 1, Kirkton, Ont. 3tc FOR SALE —• Holtzman business block in. Crediton, suitable for store with living apartments a- bove. W. C. Pearce, Exeter..' F,OR .SALE — Bricfc cottage with ■ bathroom, hot water heating, wired for range. 4/5 acre planted to fruits. Fall possession. W. C.- Pearce. On our ah MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICECD Sept. 5 th, we will open Service Ddpt., for work on makes of tractors and machines. We have secured the services of a good mechanic, Mr. Leeland Jory. We have the agency for Fire­ stone farm tires. NOTICES NOTICE—We will he home to our customers at Clandeboye on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. W. F. Abbott, c NOTICE — North End Service Station will be closed for vacation, August 26 till Sept. 5. * Ratepayers of Usborne Township Notice 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 dollar 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 $1.00 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, ip 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 the1st day of September, whereupon this by-law shall not apply to such ratepayer. Dated at Hensalh August 13th, 19'46. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne ’pownship i AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 6, North Boundary, McGillivray Township, , 2 miles west of Centralia Town Line, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1945. at 1 o’clock the following -100 acres house; bank age; pig pen; of bush; 3 fenced; well out except 30 __ ___ „ w__ 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 ot 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, 10 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. PIGS—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-Deerihg side rake; root -pulper; riding plough; 2 walking ploughs; chick­ en coops; new steel-tired wagon; rubber-tired wagon; flat rack; slid­ ing rack; double harness; 4 wheel trailer; McCormick-Deering No, cream separator, 750 pounds. 35 tons of hay. HOUSEHOLD ’FURNITURE- AUCTION SALE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE­ HOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at The Residence of the Lite A.hnina Parsons, James Street, Exeter, Ont. on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth, 1945, at 2.00 p.m. REAL ESTATE—6-room cottage, foundation recently reinforced, new shingles, electricity, 3 bed-rooms, good location, easily heated, excel­ lent investment. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Gerhard Heintzman Player Piano with 121 records, finish good, loons like new, can be put in first class playing order at very low cost; Good Cheer . Quebec heater; 3-piece bed-room suite; Lane cedar chest,',' small dining-room table and it chairs; electric 2-burner hot plate; new Perfection 3-burner fuel on stove; oil stove oven; walnut china cabinet; sewing machine; mantle chime clock; 7 occasional chairs; 2 electric table lamps; 5 kitenen chairs; living room table (cherry); Chester, bed; folding screen; hogany finish case containing pearlhandle knives and forks; kitchen cabinets; cord cabinets; kitchen ware; sheets; tures; clothes hampers; wash tubs; pails; carpenter’s tool-s; garden toois, cushions; quantity of used brick; stove wood; kitchen utensils; and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. TERMS OF SALE—Real ^staw, 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Other terms made known on day of sale. Chattels, cash. ALM,INA PARSONS, Estate, GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer of land, good brick barn IL-sh'aped; hen house; 10 acres spring wells; drained; all seeded acres. This is a gooa gar- well 3 3- piece chesterfield suite; white enam­ el stove, nearly new; coal stove ijvith oven: 2 carpet sweepers; 4 hanging lamps; Victrola; and many dther articles.' TERMS—CASH All cattle can go back until Nov, jAt, if the buyer so. desires. No reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. JAMES GLAVIN, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Olerlr, FRANK. TAYLOR, Auct, ma- 6 2 2 mahogany re­ drop leaf (cherry) silverware; china­ shades; blankets; pic- frames; table; window pillows; pillow cases; paintings; picture AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received, in­ structions to sell by public auction the Property of Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, the 'corner of John and Andrew' Streets, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1945 at one o’clock sharp the following: Solid walnut parlor suite; rugs; Victrola; hall rack; fern tables; foot stools; bedroom Suite; bed; 6 Chairs dining-room table; butffot; small tabled arm chair; 2 rocking chairs; Walnut dinette suite; coal­ oil stove with oven; cushion; cobb­ ing table; coal-bil heater; pictures; walnut hall rack; tamps: mats; quantity of dishes; books; curtains; Curtain stretchers; sealers; toilet set; radio; 3 wash tubs; crocks; cradle; 4 oak chairs; case of birds; deer head;' 'd'ild cat; 3' step lad- long ladder; quantity of quantity of coal; tile; and other articles, ^EKMS—CASH MRS. ELWOOD THOMAS, Prb®. GEORGE DAWSON, -Clark, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, dcrs; wood: many