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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-24, Page 4CLEARANCE SALE To make room for^u larger stool* of householcl appliances we (ire clearing out ou r entire stock oi ALCOHOL! OIL! GREASE! 5 gal, caps OIL $5.30 Alcohol ................. $1.49 gal. Bulk Oil ....... TQc^givJ, Grease ............ 89c. 5 lbs. Sealed Oil SI.29 6 qt. cans Sealed Oil 23c qt, 25 lb, pails GREASE $4.25 Siielgrove Tire and Electric Andy Snelgrove, Manager Exeter Arena * Clinton vs. London Phone 18 All restrictions off. Get your order in early Exeter, OntarioPhone 100 . & Co. GOODYEAR and DOMINION Casings and Tubes Intermediate O,H.A Hockey Game Saturday, January 26th at 8.30 p.m. Admission 35c; Students and Personnel in Uniform 25c Attention .0 Chick Raisers It’s chick starting time just around the corner! For early pullets and broilers, start them the sure way with SHUR-GAIN. Don’t miss out. We have the right feed for chicks at the right price. Order your SHUR-GAIN'Starter when you order your chicks. 18% Shur-Gain Chick Starter New Bags $3.00 Out of Bin $2.80 (in your bag) 18% Shur-Gain Broiler M^sh $2.90 per cwt. It is a complete, balanced mash pre­ pared specially for broilers. Freshness counts in .Chick Feeds. For day old chicks, feed day old feed—it’s SHUR- GAIN. Shur-Gain 18% Hatching Mash Out of Bin ............... $2.60 (In your bag) New Bag ................... $2.80 For high per cent, hatches and strong, healthy chicks feed SHUR-GAIN 19% Hatching Mash ■— and look at that price 1 Only $2.60 per cwt. It Pays! It Pays to feed SHUR-GAIN! HfGH QUALITY FEEDS AT LOWER COST . the; TIMBS^PVOCAT^ MM THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY m, 1W Scanping the egg saves- work esti- write buffet; number-Of rocking number of small tables; k Announcemenfs By“SCQQF” PROPERTIES FOR SALEFOR SALE Exeter * MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALESNOTICES WANTED ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. George Dowson an- KB Are You Trusses, Belts, Supports of all kinds NOTICE TO CREDITORSYour drugs at Exeter week’s broadcast. about■t 18% Shur-Gain GREENWAY Farmers ♦ Growing Contracts *1946 Barley »90c bushel I J . the♦ Telephone 10:17:24c remembered and daughters. the meet- a copy? I In its his- the names memory father, who 1945. PASTURE FARMS—We have three good pasture farms. Buy now. C. V, Pickard, Exeter. acres, Colborne, red with conveniences, driveshed; acres, by ' his $ FOR SALE—New tires, all sizes;, jio permits required. Sandy Elliot. FOR SALE — Good Cheer stove, small range. Rhone 262, Exeter, ?4c FARM FOR SALE ■— 50 acres of pasture, running water; east half of iLot 8, south boundary, Hay Township, Apply to Herb Beaver, R.R. 1, Exeter, 17:24:31* try a want ad—they pay; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over 15 years experience. FOR SAUE—Elm and maple tops, Come in and cut them yourself. Gordon Ratz, 24r31, Crediton, 24c FOR SALE—Brick house, also a barn, suitable for driveshed or Straw barn. Apply to Fd, Hen­ drick, Crediton, phone 19r25. 24:31* FOR SALE—7-tube console electric radio, only $25.00. Apply at Ford Garage. ‘ 24* Crediton, R.R, Crediton 19r4, the held the it and finally quit altogether, am living comfortably in town. Yours truly, J, W. Brown At Strathroy Hospital, ‘ , 1946, of in in of a Wil- passed WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. ' E. P. CHESNEY, '‘Clerk, MiRS. BERYL ELGIE, Prop. There’s no dead heads in the Classifieds. Every Want Ad works hard. Donaldson; Saunders; Price and McPhail, Holland, Smith FOR SALE -—■- WheelbU-rrow, oak frame, pine and spruce box at $9.00. S, ,M. Sanders, Exeter. 24:31* PERSONS having claims, the Estate of the late Horton, who died on the* Goal, i and wings, Doak, well situated, large house, bank barn, electric plate; < extension table; I chairs; ‘6 kitchen for the, floral tributes, to M. Elston and Rev. .Wm.* Whalen Corners FOR -SALE—-Shorthorn bulls, serv­ iceable age, 2 dark reds, 1 roan, low-set, thick, sappy, well bred, priced right. W. C. F. Oestricher, 2. - - - Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. KUHN—In “Do we need an Farm Organization” After Next the OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A FIT IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM. Full particulars, W. E. Reid’s Elevator BUShwOoil, Ont, Phone: Basinwootl 87 w 10:17:24:31c Midget Standing Goderich Clinton Exeter * Additional. Results-— Goderich Midgets 12, London Majors 12, Seaforth# Gpderich Trim Midgets The classy undefeated Goderich Midgets handed the local club a 12-1 trimming in Goderich, Tues­ day night. Goderich whipped in five goals before our boys hardly knew they were in the game. The iperiod ended 7-1 with Price scoring four and Marriam, .Fulford and McPhail get­ ting the other three. Bob Hayter save.4 the locals from a white­ washing on a nice solo effort. In tlje second and third Exeter did a much better job of holding the homesters down. Goderich got two in the second from the sticks of (Smith and 'Doak, In the third they got three, Holland, Price and McPhail tallying. Price was the best man on the ice and scored five goals. GODERICH —. - ~ “ defence, Holmes centre, Beacom; Fulford; subs, Marriam, Jenkins, and Dixon. EXETER—-Goal, Mickle; defence Price and Watson; centre, Hayter; wings, Mussel’ and. Kirk; subs, Krueger, Brintnell, West, Waghorn, Hopcroft and Tieman. Referee—Jim Hayter, Exeter. 111 Pupils Were Once Enrolled in Blackbush School Mr, Robert Reid, teacher of the Blackbush school, S.S. No, 11, Ste­ phen Township, is in receipt of the following interesting letter from J. W. Brown, of Rosthern, Sask. Rosthern, Sask. Mr. Robert Reid, ~ Teacher (Blackbush) S.S. 11. Dear Mr, Reid: In an article in the Times-Advo- te of November 22nd .under News I noticed ’that at a gathering at the' Blackbush you gave a history of the This was of very great in- Shipka social school school, terest to me as it was in that school that I got my public school edu­ cation. I started - in the old log building in the spring of 1885. The new school (of brick) was built that same summer and we moved in sometime that fall. My first teacher I believe was John McGregor. 1885; James Irwin, 1886-87; Jas. Styles, 1&88 ’till mid-summer 1889 when a Mr. Elliot finished the term 1890, Hugh Ross; 1891, Thomas Snell. Joseph -Spencer ’began-" in January 1892 and continued for Avoid . . Prjj'th; umi lire ■insivi.tvrt ftve t>f CarU .<if Tliauks 5Qc.. In Hirth, Xotli'eK ....H MvUloyhi’M NotlccN 50c for single ■yer^e, 25c extra for eayh Jtlonul verxe. y.atw 50.C ■iwmi >iw n MM, niMni n jWwii ri.iwi u i«wi o«—i DEATHS DAVIS—In Winchelsea, on Friday, January 18, 1946, Francis Davis in his 96 th year, HIND—-In Ekotey, on Wednesday, January 23, 1946, Mineretta Livicia Horney, (beloved wife of John R. Hind, in her 73rd year. The funeral, private, will take place from her late residence on Frday at 3.15 p.m. Interment in the Exeter cemetery. MOIR—Ip Exeter, on Sunday, Jan, 20, 1946, Melissa McTaggart, 'be­ loved wife of the- late John JMoir, in her 89th year, 'Resting at E. R Hopper’s funeral chapel where a private funeral service will take place Friday, Jan, 25th, at 2 ip.m. Interment in Ereter ceme­ tery. TAYLOR — " on Monday, January 21, Jane A.Dair, beloved wife Robert J. Taylor, of Shipka, her 80th year, Interment was Grand Bend cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS !Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and Ronald wish ' to thank all those who re- with cards, while a patient c membered Ronald flowers and treats in the hospital, Mr. Simon Ratz the Ladies’ Aid. ; wishes to thank ____ _ _ and his many friends who so kindly remembered him with treats and cards while a patient in the hospital. * The family of the late Frank Davis wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex­ tended during their recent bereave­ ment, Rev. Mair. Mr. nounee the engagement of their eldest daughter,. 'Pte. Dorothy 'Dowson, of Montreal, to >Pte. J. E. E. Wildman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildman, of Exeter. The wedding will take place in near future IN MEMORIAM DEARING—In loving dear husband and liam , H. Dearing, away January 23rd, Beyond the gate oftf- loved one Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. —Lovingly wife, son Financial Suicide The average mortality of Canadian hogs, between birth and market, is about 40% ! When do th ese pigs die? The great majority of deaths occur be­ tween birth and ten weeks of age. Up to four weeks of age much of the mortality is due to Anemia—feeding Reduced Iron or Iron Sulphate will prevent this. Get your sujjplies from us! Between four weeks of age ancl 10 weeks of age much of the loss is due to Low Feed Consumption and Poor Nutrition. Correct this situation-—feed palatable^ completely fortified SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter. Start at 2-3 weeks of age. Feed the Starter in a hopper, in a creep—-DR.Y—and feed nothing else, except fresh green feed, if you have it. Put no more Starter in the hopper each day than the pigs will com­ pletely clean up that day. Continue iii this way to ten weeks Of age, weaning the pigs at eight weeks of age. Avoid Financial Suicide—- Feed the SHUR-GAIN way ’ t Pig Starter New Bag $2.90 Out of Bin $2.70 Cann’s Mill Ltd. Exeter and # APPLICATIONS wanted FOR SALE—Collie pups, true heel­ ers; also 500! size .Royal coal­ burning brooder stove in good condition. Cliff Moir, R.R. 1, Hensail. Phone 92r31 Hensail. 24:31* -1'2 gauge, double bbl, $15.00; also 38-40 Rifle with 10'0' cart­ cleaning rod, $30.00'; are in good condition. Exe- 24* FOR SALE1— shotgun, Winchester ridges and both guns Apply to Russell Brintnell, ter. FRESH KILLED, DRESSED and DRAWN Roasting Chickens. Or­ ders taken for delivery Saturday, Jan. 26th, Weight 6 to 8 lbs.; 39c per lb, dressed. J. N. Cowan, Dashwood, Phone 40rl3, 17:24c WANTED—Will take milking cows for their board from anyone who would wish to do so, could han­ dle six or seven, have lots of good feed. Phone Crediton 19rl4. 24 c FOR SALE—J00 acres McGillivray, good land, good brick driveshed; 90 Highway brick house bank barn, 50 Highway acres, Biddulph, buildings need overhauling, W. ■C. Pearce, Exeter. APPLICATIONS will be received Up to February 9th, 1946, for the position of Chief. Constable and Road Supervisor for the Village of Grand Bend. Duties to begin March 1st, 1946. Salary $1,200 ner year. W. MacLaren, Sec'y,. jL7r24e Cost 3c daily, VitaDiet Multiple- Vitamin Capsules contain vita­ mins A, Bl, 0, D, Niacin Amide .and Riboflavip.. Ninety-day sup­ ply $2,70. Trial thirty-day supply $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug ‘ Stores. 17-4tc FARMS FOR SALE — 150 acres, with good well equipped build­ ings, hydro and water through­ out; close to school and churches: Also 100 acres and two fifties. See these farms if you are inter­ ested in buying. 0, V. Pickard. Exeter. TOP PRICES PAID for brick or frame buildings to be wrecked, Ivan Lankin, 149 Langartji St,, London, Met. 8280W, FLEECE-LINE your home blown Rockwool insulation; fuel with more comfort; done anywhere. For free mate phone 31w, Exeter, or Rowland C. Doy, 5 Thornton Ave., London. _____ loving memory of a dear husband and father, Henry J. Kuhn, who passed away three "years ago, January 27, 1943, The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well: And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory ,we shall always keep. —Ever remembered by his wife and family. * some five years. At least, he was my last teacher. I got my H.S. En­ trance and Public School Leaving in that school. **• We had a very large .enrollment in the early 9'0’s. I remember 111 enrollment with 91% average at­ tendance one month, all .taught by • one teacher, Jos. Spencer. This was befor© there Was a school in Dash­ wood. At .that time all children from Dashwood that lived south of the Town Line and lived in Stephen Twp. came to S.S. No. 11 and all farm children from I mile east of town and 3 miles west to what was then called “Smoky Hollow” wherb> there was, a saw mill known as the “Yager Mill”, all of Concessions 12 14 and 16, a very large district. About 1893 a partition was made J in the middle of the school and an extra teacher engaged and more seats put to the front .and back. I just now do not remember the I name of this teacher. i I noticed in a report in the Times-Advocate some time ago that the enrollment is now only in the 20’s. It does not seem possible. I was born J mile north of the school where, my parents then farmed. ‘ . What I really would like to have from you is the history of the school that you gave at ing, Would you send me sure Would bd interested tory. I suppose you have of all teachers from the beginning and possibly the trustees. I have been on the school board here- for the past 29 years and Will enter on my 30 th year in 1946, 14 years as a chairman. We have a T2 room school, 12 teachers and a School Board of five trustees. I have been a constant subscriber and reader of the Times-Advocate for over fifty years. Retired the past four years after being in the general store business, here for 3'7 years. -Stili own 940 acres of land but get the crop put in. At one time I had 2240 acres but anti reducing ........................................ I HIBBERT COUNCIL The inaugural meeting of Hibbert Township Council was Monday, January 14th, in township hall at Staffa.' The following appointments were made: clerk, Thomas • W. Wren; treasurei’ and tax collector, ‘Roy Burchell; assessor, -George (Coyne; weed inspector, James O’Reilly; livestock valuators, Andrew Mc­ Lachlan and Ernest Templeman; truant officer, Thomas Molyneaux; solicitor, James Morley, Exeter; sanitary inspector, James Scott; caretaker, George Boa. Councillors Cliff Dow and Edgar Butson were instructed to receive tenders -for 10 cords of hardwood. There was also a lengthly dis­ cussion over the alleged disorderly Conduct prevailing at dances held in the township hall. The council were very .firm in their decision to have this- trouble cleaned ,up at once. Steps' are to Be taken im­ mediately to have all the dances and gatherings properly supervised and no leniency is to be shown to any offenders. ■Council meetings are to be held the first Monday of each month at 1.0'0 p.m. IMPROVED FARM—130 acres, tile underdrained, well fenced, 100 acres seeded down; hardwood bush, apple orchard, .good -barns, modern cottage with hardwood floors and three-piece bathroom; 'hydro and -water under pressure in all buildings; % miles east of village of Varna on paved Bay- , field road; possession first of March. Write: Dr. Lloyd Moffatt, London, Ont. 24:31n SILVER GRAY DORKINGS The oldest breed of them brought to Great Britain by the Romans with Julius Caesar. A dual fowl for meat and production. Silver white plumage and large white eggs. $17.00 per hundred straight run*. Hatching now. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES 81 King Street London, Ontario. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Us- borne and- Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Mon­ day, February 4th, 1946, at 2 .p.m., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and audi­ tors foi’ the past year, and • for the election of two Directors for a three- year term, the election of auditors, adoption of by-laws, and any other business that may be in the inter­ ests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires are William A. Hamil­ ton and Thos. G. Ballantyne. Mi’. Hamilton is eligible for re-election. Mr. Thos. Ballantyne has been ap­ pointed as agent in the place of Mr. John Essery, and is not eligible to be a Director. B. W. F. Beavers, Sec.-Treas.' AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE­ HOLD EFFECTS The undersigned*- has received in­ structions to sell by public auction in the Village of Hensall SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1946 at’l p.m., the following: Peninsular .cook stove; Quebec ' ; coal oil stove; ’ 2- coal oil 6 dining chairs; heating stove; burner heater; room couch; chest of drawers; fruit cup­ board;' buffet; number-Of rocking chair; wardrobe; 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses; hooked mats; pil­ lows; good lamp; electric radio, box; wringer; boiler; 1 es; Sets, WVU.Q, muuci, 32-ft. extension ladder and numer­ ous other articles. REAL ESTATE — 6-room frame house .covered with asbestos slate shingles; hydro; bath room; good full basement; pressure water sys­ tem and garage. ’ 41 TERMS —- Chattels, Cash. Prop­ erty, 20% down day of sale, balance in 30 days’. Sold subject to reserve bid. electric washing machine in working condition; floor number of taljle lamps’; table model; quilt w i ms ci, • mirrors; copper wash tub; quantity of dish­ kitchen utensils; sealers; toilet ; garden tools; lawn mower; ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 r ^Shipka Farm Forum Shipka Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Roy Ratz. Following the usual lively discus­ sion plans were made for a social evening at the school house for next EL1MVILLE Miss Patsy Johns, of L.ondoli, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Ford were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher in .Kirktom Monday night the Farm Forum met at the home of Ml’, and Mrs. Rich. Johns with an attendance oi twenty-two. International was the subject discussed, games lunch was - served, week they will meet at home of Mi’, and Mrs. Keith Weber and the subject to be discussed will be “What do Forums say Farm Organization?” (1 Mrs. J. Wellman and Robert, of Port Huron, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Gordon Visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Baker, of the Blue Water Highway. Messrs. Harold Pollock and Sei- bourne English,- of Detroit spent the week-end at their homes here. Word has Been received hefe of the death of Mrs, Thompson (nee Marion Leask), of Osliawa. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood- burn and Leona visited on Sunday evening with Mn and Mrs, Elmer Sheppafd, of Dieury, A leaky radiator can costly if not attended promptly. Don’t take chances. Bring it over to the shop and let us repair it for you. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of WILLIAM SNELL, late of the Village of Exeter, Drover, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late Wil­ liam .Snell, who died on the 3rd day of September, 1944, are hereby notified to send them to any one of the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 4th day of Febru­ ary, 19 46. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons en­ titled thereto,' having regard only to claims of which the. undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, this 10th day of January 1946, VICTOR J. H. -SNELL, 119 King Street, London. ■ CLARISE W. SNELL. Exeter, Executors, or FREDERICK W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Their Solicitor. 17:24:31 - IN THE MATTER of the Estate of HILLARY HORTON, late of the > of Exeter. Blacksmith.Village ceased^ ALL against Hillary 29th day Of November. 1945, are- hereby notified to send them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or be­ fore the 28th day of Jaiiu&ty 1946. AFTER the last-named date the- assets of the said Estate will be dis­ tributed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims-, of which the Executors shall then have notice. DATED at Eketer, this 4th day* of Jafittary 1946, yF, W. GLADMAN, Exeter. Solicitor for ikhvard T,. Edworthy ana James H. Messer, Executors.’ 10:17:24- <