Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-10-25, Page 4■»lff!!"*! '<*** THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSPAY MORNING, OCTOBER gSft, 1945 ........... ' .................................... ..... ‘ ‘ ' .........................-!***r T“ By Four Leading Manufacturers You can see a fine range of Quebec heaters in our store . right now. They include models manufactured by Beach, Findlay, New Idea and McClary. There are sizes to suit your individual need and with designs from these four manufac­ turers you are assured of a good stock to choose from, May we suggest; that you buy your Christmas toys now. We will lay them away for you at no extra OOSL Finish Turkeys for Profit Don’t let your turkeys go to market improperly finished, You can’t make money that way. About four i^eeks before market time if you switch to Purina Turkey Chicken Fatena Checkers you’ll have birds with a smooth plump finish when you come to sell them. This feed contains special fattening ingredi­ ents that turkeys really like. You’ll get top market - prices by finishing them on Purina. 'a i\ tuy VICTORY BONDS «■ Hardware One Door South of Post Office VA tr • t $2 ::$3 8 W •'-‘iS X. /wk NO PERMIT ] REQUIRED FOR RECAPPING A i i I w BUT a worn down fire will ;; s if it’s sound. Before it’s too late, see us about recapping your tires. REMEMBER! “TOUR TIRES ARE 6ETTIM OLDER EVERY DAY!” COMPLETE GOOD-YEAR TIRE SERVICE BILL HASKETT Phone 18 EXETER, ONT LISTEN: TUESDAY EVENINGS to Goodyear’s “Parade of Song” Ed’s Machine Repair Shop Owing to the increase in business we have added two more Body and Fender men to our staff and are now pre­ pared to give better service. Machine Work —> Welding Body and Fender Work TWO BLOCKS EAST OF MAIN ON JOHN STREET E. HUNTER-DUVAR. Phone 38 CREDITON Louis Queen, of St. Thomas, Saturday with. Mr. and Mrs, Kerr. Mr. Queen and Mr, are spending a week 4uek Mr* spent Fred KflJT shooting at Boat Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mountain, ■Mrs. Annie Mountain, of St, Marys, spent last (Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haist. Successful anniversary services were held in the EvangelieaUchurch on Sunday, October 21st. Rev. J, B. Dengis, of Stratford, was guest, speaker and delivered very fine ad­ dresses at the morning and evening sexwiees. Music .was furnished by the local choir and was under the leadership of Mr. Chas., Hoffman, who sang a solo very fine voice at the evening service. A quartette ladies, Misses Elaine and Norma Ebhrner, Pauline Faist and ‘ ‘' eve- an- Mrs. ,F. rendered of young Ruth Schwartz also sang in the Ining and the choir contributed Ithems at both services. ‘ Morlock, an organist, /several fine selections, accompanied by Mrs. E. Fahrner on the piano. The weather wasx ideal and large crowds were present and a very substantial offering was received at both services. Mr, and Mrs. M. Eilber, of New­ ark, visited last week with Mrs. Mary Wenzel and Mr, and Mrs. Herb Fahrner. Mrs. and Mrs. Chris. Berg, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Wenzel and Mr. and Mrs, Fahrner. We are sorry to report a number of oui' residents are on the sick list including Mrs, Catherine Fahr­ ner, Mrs. Maurice Beaver and Mr. Hugo Schenk. Wishes are expressed foi' speedy recoveries. Miss Betty Mawhinney has ac­ cepted a position on the staff in the local telephone office. - Miss Ella (Link, of Watford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fahrner. Mr, Lloyd Wein, of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wein.’ Mr, and Mrs, Howard Renney and. son Lawrence and Mrs. Walter Hirtzel and daughter, Helen Cor­ ine, all of Detroit, visited recently, with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hirtzel. Mr. and Mrs. Riddell and daugh- tei’ Ila, of Kincardine, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bushell. Mrs. Wesley Wein and daughter, Mrs. Gordon Stone, are visiting with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Eugene- Beaver, of Exeter, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaver. Visitors from London several homes ovex’ the included Misses Doris Marion Brown, Laura Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hoare, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sissons, Messrs. F. Morlock, Chas, Brown and Glen Wuerth. at their week-end Wuerth, KIPPEN Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Kate Jarroth. Don’t forget the Hot per to-night, Thursday, St. Andrews United Church here. Mr. and Mrs. . Norman Alexander and family, of Londesboro,, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling of Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin’ Johnson and son, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day­ man. Mr. Clarence McLean, of Trenton Exeter, latter’s Allan his mother Goose Sup- Oct. 25 in and Mrs. J, B. McLean, of visited on Sunday with the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. M. Johnson and two ters, of Windsor, visited over the week-end with relatives in the vic­ inity. Miss Anna Damm, W.D. RCAF., Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Ml*, and Mrs. Harvey Damm. Mrs. J. C. Simser, of Toronto, is spending a few days with hei’ neice. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney. Mr. and Mrs. Smale and Mrs. Hayes, of Seaforth, visited on Sun­ day with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J, Essery, of Cen­ tralia, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson. Mr. James Jarrott held a very successful auction sale of farm stock and implements and house­ hold effects on Saturday last. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Tremeer family in the passing of Mrs. Friday last. Sympathy js also ex­ tended to Mrs. Joseph the passing of her Henry Squire on Saturday. Mr. William SprOat and friend of the University of Westernn Ontario Lphdon, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Sproat. Mx\ and Mrs. D Saunders of don, visited on Saturday relatives in. this vicinity. Mr. an Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, of Elginfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Gox*j doxx Hodgert and daughter, of Exeter, Visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Warren Schilbe. daugh- Tremeer on Dayman in father, Mr, with Lon- with x Place an Ad Here and Watch Results They are rea4 by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week COMING EVENTS Eden Red Cross Urdt, No, 17 will hold a bazaai’ and sale of home cooking on November 17. Further particulars later, - The Thames Boad Red Cross unit will hold a dance at the Far* quhar Hall on Friday Nov. 2nd. Good music, Ladies please provide lunch. Th© choir of Talbot Street Bap­ tist Church* London, W- R. Gould- ing organist, will provide a musical program in James Street United church on Friday, November 16, undei' the auspices of the Woipen’s Association. Reserve the date. Booster Night is being held at Lucan Friday, Nov. 9th. Capt, Raw- son, of Hamilton, will be the guest speaker, Roy Head & Co., magicians and a male chorus of 35 voices will assist with the program in the Stanley Opera House. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 Galloway calf robe, kitchen range, 5 rocking chairs, steamer, trunk and ’ 2 small tables. Apply to Rd. Welsh, John Street. ' 25* FOR SALE—4-burner Kerogas oil stove with large oven. Win. Hat­ ter, Exeter. 25c FOR SALE — Boy’s grey overcoat, size 10, good as new. Apply at Times-Advocate. 2 5 * FOR SALE—A pair of ladies’ bad­ minton shoes, size 4£, good as new. Apply at Times-Advocate. 25* FOR SALE—5 Purebred York sows, bred to a registered bog. Harold Hern and Sons, phone 4-14, Kirk­ ton. 25* FOR SALE—An auto tractor on rubber, 2 transmissions, lots of speed and power. Apply to Jack Simpson, Mooresville. Phone Lu­ can 42r5. 25* FOR SALE — Good Cheer cook stove, 16-ittch oven with reser­ voir. Apply at Times-Advocate. 25 FOR SALE—150 Leghorn x Sussex pullets, five -njbaths old, ready to lay. Apply' Jhs. Gardiner, phone 21rl0, Kirkton. 25c FOR SALE — A galvanized water tank, 500 gal, capacity. Apply to Harry Haist, Crediton. 25c FOR SALE—Metal turning lathe with 6 ft. bed, 12” chuck. Phone 90r21, Hensall. 25:1* FOR SALE—-1 wardrobe trunk, like new; 1 single cot, complete rwith springs, mattress and up-1 holstering. Phone 20‘3 Exeter. 2511c FOR SALE—35 elm tops. Lot 26, Con. 4, Hay Twp. For further particulars apply to Oliver Fee, Exeter, Ont. 25* FOR SALE—McClary cook stove; small Quebec 'heater; 1-burner coal-oil heater; 3-burner coal­ oil stove; 2-burner electric plate; 1 Congoleum rug 9’xl4’; 1 rug 6%'x9’; cherry wood glass cup­ board,; hair clippers, new; car chains. Apply to Mrs. L. Batters- by, Exeter. 25c FOR SALE—Choice 100, clay loam, well drained, some bush, handy to school and village; large barn, well equipped, implement shed; henhouse; modern house, hydro and water on tap in all. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE — A quantity of used lumber, two doors and a four- burner Westinghouse hydro stove. Phone 145. FOR SALE — 130 White Leghorn and White Rock .pullets. Apply to Silas Stanlake, phone 25rl3, Dashwood.' * 18* STRAYED STRAYED—From lot 22, con. _ 4, Stephen Township, a red yearling heifer with notch in right ear. Please notify Ws J. Thompson, -Centralia, phone 48r4, Kirkton. 25 c STRAYED — From Hay swaxttp three last winter calves, nick in bottom of right ear. Please noti­ fy Garnet McFalls, phone 176rl3 Exeter. LOST I * tfc WANTED PERSONAL, Phone 31w for an ad taker I it ¥ Win a $50.00 Victory Bond Witt a ?50 Victory Bond! Help ’ Victory loan and help thn boys. — Please Buy at Beast One «— ■*” Tickets 50c each the lit support of the Minor Hockey League LOST—P.O,V. license plate, Cl84, in vicinity1 of Eketer. Finder please phone 13, Crediton, or leave at Times-Advocate office. 25c LOST—-In Exeter a Mack and white cat, part Persian, Anyone know­ ing of its whereabouts please phone 182, ExeteiS 25c LOST?—At the Lions Frolic, a gentleman’s felt hat, Will the person who took ft in mistake please leave at Tlmes-AdVocate, WANTED to RENT-ff-Qne ox* two rooms furnished or unfurnished by two business .girls. Apply at Times-Advocate, 25* WANTED—A used one-nxan* log saw in good condition. Wm, Bibby, B.R.l, St. Marys, phone Kirkton 23i',22. 25c WANTED —Cook, ^general country girl preferred, good wages. Mrs, K, D- Murray, 206 St. James St,, London, 25:1* WANTED—A number of glass drops for hanging lamps. Call 617r2, Ailsa Craig, collect. 25 WANTED—Fresh cows. Apply to Nelson Stanlake, Exeter, phone 36r2 Dashwood, 25c -WANTED—100 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them, Frank Taylor, Exeter. ■ tfc MISCELLANEOUS YOUR CAR WASHED while you wait at the Ford Garage Satur­ days only fox* 49 cents. PAINT .SPRAYING — Indoor or outdoor, buildings of all kinds. G. Gratton, Grand Bend, phone Dashwood 33r3. * TOP PRICES PAID for brick or .frame buildings to be wrecked. Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth St., London, Met.- 82 8 0W. tfc. MISS WINNIFRED O’NEIL, Fuller Brush representative, will be in Exeter in October and November If interested in special line for Christmas, leave name at Times- Advocate or phone Clinton 75. 11:18:25* HORSES WANTED — Old'horses suitable for mink feed. Goou prices. Apply to N. E. Hazelwood, R.R. 6, St. Marys, phone Kirkton 16-12t. 10tp REAL ESTATE Farm FOR SALE—133 acres, Lot 8, Con. 9, Blanshard, lots of water, 2 barns, driving shed, hen house, silo, brick house, 2 miles from No. 23 Highway, hydro throughout, well fenced and drained, good land for hoe crop. Apply Norman Hodgins, R.R. 6, St. Marys. . 18:25* PASTURE 'FARMS—We have three good pasture farms. Buy now. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE—We have just listed several district farms. We have two that can be bought on exceptionally good terms. If you are looking for a farm in .Stephen, Usborne or Hay, see us. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FARM FOR SALE—67% acres of clay loam, frame house, bank barn, bush, hydro available. Handy to school, church, store. W. C. Pearce. HOUSE FOR SALE — 1% storey brick with garage. Modern con­ veniences. Well located in Exe­ ter. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. NOTICES S. M. Sanders wishes to announce to his many customers that 'he will not be able to complete the orders on hand, some of which were taken subject to the approval of the new firm. Would therefore advise our customers to negotiate with the new firm of Jensen & Co., who may or may not wish to take over the orders on hand, as they will be re­ arranging the present machinery and installing new ones. This may take considerable time. In the event of the present firm not wishing to take over the orders on hand, the customers Will be at liberty to place them elsewhere. Thanking al] our customers for their splendid business relations in the past. With best wishes for the new firm. S. M. SANDERS DISPERSAL SALE EXETER ARENA at 1 p.m. WRITE OR PHONE 150W, KXeTER, FOR CATALOGUE There’s no dead heads here— every’ Want Ad works hard. R. D. HUNTER ExETer 8 -« CORNS instantly relieved with Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salve —the effective corn l’emedy, 50e at Robertson’s Drug Store. I sown,* 30 acres fall plowed, balance is seeded.TERMS—Farm will be sold sub­ ject to reserve bid, terms made known day of -sale; chattels, cash. CARMAN SWITZER, Proprietor, W« E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. 1 1 AUCTION SALES The auction sale of the farm stock and implements of Mr. John Triebner advertised for Oct. 30th, has been postponed until Tuesday, November 13 th. Strathroy, Saturday, October 27, 150 mixed Western stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. Sales every Saturday. Private sales in the week, A, G. McAlpine, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1945 miles west, 114 miles north, of Dashwood. BEN PRICE, Prop, ART. WEBER, Auct. 1% * AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 20, North Boundary Hay 2% miles north of Zurich, 6 west of Kippen, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1 p,m. sharp, TERMS—CASH WALTER McBRIDE, Prop., R.R, 2, Zurich, EARL WEIDO, Clerk, Auctioneers: ARTHUR WEBER, R.R. 1, Dashwood, Phone 57rl2, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Clinton, Phone 203. 11:18 Twps, miles at 1945 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has structed to sell by public EXETER THURSDAY, OCTOBER Settee, dining room been, in­ auction at 25, 1945 table and chairs, kitchen chairs, small stand, morris chair, clock, 2 rockers, stands, table, fernery, large chair, leather chair, parlor table, 2 feath­ er ticks, 2 beds, springs, mattresses, quilting frames, curtain stretchers, mat frames, screens, dishes, of all kinds, kitchen table and 4 chairs, cupboard, small table, chine, hydro stove in tion, cooking utensils, dresser, wash stand’, cabinet, hall tree and den tools, lawn mower, wash tubs, floor lamp, stool, linoleum 9x10, mats, ironing board, clothes rack, mop, chest of drawers, carpet sweeper, gramaphone, stove, picture frames. LAURENE BEAVERS, Prop. GEO. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Aucf. sewing ma- good condi- chesterfield; desk, china mirror, gar- AUCTION SALE OF 100-ACRE FARM, STOCK , AND IMPLEMENTS W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer, will by public auction at Lot 6, Con. 7, Blanshard 1% miles east of Woodham off No. 23 Highway, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945 commencing at 1 o’clock the fol­ lowing: HORSES—General purpose team; maVe; 8 years old, 1700 lbs,; Per- cheron colt, rising 2 years. CATTLE—Cow, 6 years old, due in - November; ,6 Durham steers, 1050 lbs.;" 14 Durham and‘Hereford steers, 9 00 lbs.; 11 Durham and Hereford steers, 800 lbs; 7 Dur­ham heifers, 700 lbs; 2 ’ Hereford sell ham heifers, 700 lbs; heifers, 700 lbs. HOGS — York sow with litter; York sow due CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Milton Brock, Auctioneer, has been favored with instructions from W. T. Colwill to sei) at his farm Lot 1, Con. 1, McGillivray Twp., one mije south of "Centralia, Ont., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1945 at 12 o’clock sharp, the following; HORSES—Team of good horses; grey driver. CATTLE — nursing calves, good lot, well mare; bay work mare; cows, extra 15 Hereford This is an bred, first halves, all guaranteed in calf again. 3 cows milked all summer, in calf; 15 Hereford calves, nursed cows all summer, these are an extra lot of calves; 3 spring calves; 42 yeax- lings and 2-year-olds, some ready to butcher; 2 Hereford bulls. IMPLEMENTS—Binder; mower; cultivators, manure spreader, siae delivery rake, 2 hay racks, wagon, 2 sets sleighs, 4-row scuff!er, hay­ loader, corn, scuffler, " ’ ~ plow, 2-row corn scuffler, cutter, roller, sulky rake, harrows, gas drum, wheat ings, grind stone, 2 sets harness, triple wagon box, Deere tractors in first class work­ ing- oi’der, double/ tractor disc, sugar .beet lifter, 3-furrow tractor iplow, Waterlog grain separator in No. 1 condition, new drive belt, new teeth, new knives ■, ready to do a good work; grain grinder, hay forks, shovels, hoes, neck- whiffletrees and other ar- walking buggy, 2 sets screan- double 2 John No. new deck, this summer day’s press, yokes, tides too numerous to mention. ’ Durant car, 1931 model. REAL ESTATE—Lot l, Con. 1, McGillivray, with large barn, silo, straw barn, room to stable SO head cattle, large implement shed, pig pen, windmill, 10 to 11 acres goou bush, never been culled; brick house. TERMS—All chattels, cash- Farm sold subject to a reserve bid. W. T. COLWILL, Prop. MILTON BROCK, Auct. ALONZO C. HODGINS, Man. This is a large sale and will be­ gin sharp on time^ Nov. 1st; York en„ine. sow due Nov. 6th; York sow due^-nn Nov, 12th; 2 York sows, bred five weeks. FEED—12 toils of clovdr hay. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris 102 G. tractoi’ on r'ubber, new last year; M.H. Clipper combine, 6-foot, on rubber, new last year; M.H. 2- furrow tractor plow, new last year; McCormick-Deering double disc; 4- section drag cultivator; McCormick- Deering 13-hoe fertilizei’ drill, near­ ly new; McCormick-Deering 5-ft. mowei;; McCormick-Deering riding plow, new; steel roller; 13-tooth cultivator; disc; 2 walking plows; scuffler; turnip nower; 4-section harrows; McCormick’-Deering man­ ure spreader; M.H. hay loader; MdCorhxick-Deering dump rake, nevV; one-man hay rack;, wagon; wagon box; set of wagon springs; truck wagon; hay rack; hog rack; gravel box; set of scales, 2,0-00 lbs.; fan* hing ttilll; cream Separator, De­ Laval; Stewart horse clippers; Sleigh; cutter; rUbbex’ tire buggy; toad cart; 2 iron pumps; • sliug ropes; 3 sets double harness, 1 hehi^- ly new; set single harness; 2 lawn mowers, 1 new; 5 horse collars; neckyokes; Whiffletrees and many email articles. A small qttdtttity of furniture. FARM—1'09 acres Of Choice land, good 1% storey brick house With furnace^ 2 bank bams, each 3G&60, L-shapeS, good stabling, cement' floors, water in barn, implement Shed 26X60, hydro throughout, abundance of watdry 15 aci'es wheat AUCTION SALE OF FARMS STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Mr. Harold Jackson has beexi in­ structed to sell by public auction on Lot 1, Con. 2, Stanley Township, 1% miles west of Kippen, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30tli, 1945 at 12 o’clock the following: HORSES—Clyde mare, 5 years, old; Clyde mare, 6 years old, with filly*colt, 2 months old; Clyde geld­ ing, risihg 2 years old. CATTLE—Hereford cow, 6 years old, due Dec. 20th; black cow, with calf at foot; Durham cow, 6 years old, due April 25bh; Durham cow, 5 years old, due Jan. 13th; Dur­ ham cow, 7 years old with calf at foot; Durham cow, due March 5th, 6 years old; Durham cow, 6 years old, Jan. 25th; Hereford cow with fat calf at foot, due Jan. 13th; red cow, 4 years old, milking good; 71 Hereford and Durham steers, 900 lbs., this is a choice lot of steers. POULTRY — 50 year-old Leg­ horn hens; 50 year-old Hybrid hens; 50 Hybrid pullets, 5% mos. old; 1 'colony house, 10x12. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. manure spreader, (new); 'hay tedder; sulky rake; hay loader; set of good farm' sleighs (like new); low farm wagon with sliding hay rack; 11-hoe seed drill; 4 section harrows; walking plow; gang plow; scuffler; 2 steel water troughs; 3-drum steel -roller; stiff tooth cultivator; 6-horge gas ; grain grinder; sap pan; 100 new sap buckets; feed’cooker, in perfect shape; set of double harness; set single harness; num­ ber Of horse collars; fanning mill; of lum- full line 1000 lb, scales; quantity her; 50 good cedax’ posts; xUJJ. **X4D Of tools of all kinds, good as new; 25 cord of dry wood. hay and grain—.60 mixed hay;jS 10 tons of loose hay; remailidet bailed with pick up baler;' 800 bus. choice mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Cherry glass cupboard; nxunber of small tables; numbex’ of rockers; occa­ sional chairs; extension table, six dining room c’haii’S; couch; con­ goleum rug, -9x10%; 2 bedroom suites; Wardrobe; quantity of dish­ es and kitchen utensils. FARMS—Parch! 1—Lot 1, Goh. 2, Stanley Township, 1% miles west of Kippe'ii, cotlnty road; 2-storey brick house in perfect condition, with bathroom; large bank barn With new stabling; buildings with, all hew roofs; hydro throughout; pressure water system; TOO acres of clay loam; 7 acres of bush (hard-* Wood-); running water for pasture; farm in good state of cultivation; 14 acres ploughed, remainder in grass and ’hay. parcel 2—75 acres of grassland,. ♦5 miles west bf Kippen< windmill; never failing well. TERMS—-Cash on chattels; . oh. farm made known on day of sale* Estate of late EDGAR. BUTTS,. ’ E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, HAROLD JACKSON, Auct, tons of i i f e I» ) * v > ■) i A J tf > » 1 X 4 ’{ J $ fc M i * / t ’•1 v i j « r $* 7 1 ,!Y