HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-07, Page 4PASSENGER, TRUCK & TRACTOR
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7th, 1946
with
year
the
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Be cut in front with your work this year by installing pew
■Goodyear Sure-Grip Tractor1 Tires with that now famous self-
cleaning open-centre tread design that-is always ready
to dig in and go to work for you.
-If you need new tires, larger’ or over-size tires on your trac
tor be sure to fij.ee us for a square deal,
You ■can now change over your tractor from steel to Synthetic
Rubber Tractor Tires.
I have the equipment and facilities: for loading your
with calcium.
tires
i
Snelgrove Tire and Electric
Phone 18' Andy Snelgrove, Manager
EXETER ARENA
Monday, Feb. 11th
Juveniles
Clinton at Exeter
Game Starts 8.00 p.m.
Admission 25c; Students and
Personnel in Uniform 15c
BE A BOOSTER! ! !
The last game between these
two clubs was a close match. Come
out and support our boys. -
ALBERT POLLOCK
DIES AT GREENWAY
Albert Pollock, well known far
mer of the Greenway district, pass
ed away on Wednesday, January
3'0 th at his home in his 61st year.
Mr. Pollock suffered a stroke the
previous Saturday and did not re
gain consciousness. He was a native
of McGillivray Township and a
member of Greenway United
Church in which he was choir
leader’ for nine years." His wife,
formerly Laura McAllister, six sis
ters and four brothers survive, Miss
Mary Pollock, Mrs. Robert English
Mrs. Archibald McIntosh, Mrs. An
gus McIntosh, Mrs. Albert Smithers
all of Greenway; Mrs. Chidley
Woodburn, of Corbett; James, Jos-
seph and Robert X’ollock, all of
Greenway, Solomon, of Grand Bend.
The remains rested at the residence
where private funeral service was
held on Friday at 2 p.m., followed
by a public service at the Greenway
United Church at ,2.'3 0, with Rev.
W. T. Cleave officiating. Interment
was in 'Grand Bend Cemetery.
HAY INSURANCE CO,
ANNUAL MEETING
(continued from page tl)
totaj of $5,667.95 compared
78 claims of the previous
amounting to $13,123.28, Qf
losses paid the past year there were
66 claims to live-stock with a tOt^l
of $4,251.75, The surplus of the
company had been increased by
$9,671.84. During the year $28,000
had beep invested in the 9 th Vic
tory Loan and the assets of the
Company now amount to $83,958.07.
The Board of Directors, believing
In advertising “Fire Prevention,”
had included a folder with each
calendar apd it is to be hoped that
every policy-holder will read it apd
take warning as to the danger of
fire.
The General By-laws of the com
pany as provisionally adopted by
the Board- of Directors were read
and discussed clause by clause and
later adopted 'by the meeting.
Some discussion took place re
garding the service rendered by the
local Fire Brigades; Hydro Installa
tions and the use of the stirrup
pump which had proven to be very
successful ip keeping fire from
spreading in a numbei’ of cases
during the past year.
The three retiring Directors:
John Armstrong, Arthur Finkbein-
er and Fred J. Haberer were re
elected for three years, and the
auditors, J. W. Haberer and George
Deichert were reappointed for one
year. The meeting closed with the
singing of the ‘National (Anthem.
Following the annual meeting, the
Board reassembled to complete the
business session. Arthur Finkbein-
er was elected’ president and Henry
C. 'Beaver, vice-president. It was
also decided to order 100 stirrup
pumps, which will be offered for
sale at $5.00 each.
DASHWOOD
Monster Valentine Carnival
be held on February 14th at
BIRTHS
South Huron Plowmen’s Ass’n
will hold a
Exeter Town Hall
Saturday, Feb. 9 th
at 2.30 p.m. sharp
(for the purpose of re-organizing
and making arrangements for the
Provincial Plowing Match to be
held- at 'Port Albert in October.
This is of special interest to the-
farmers and a large turn-out is
requested.
P. Passmore, Secretary
Two delegates will be appointed to
attend a meeting in Toronto next
week.
Presentation at Grand Bend
On Saturday evening last about
sixty-five friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker, Grand Bend- in
honor of Pte. Warren Sharrow son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aquillas Sharrow,
of the Blue .Water Highway, who
arrived home‘from overseas a few
months ago.--The evening-was spent
in games after which Mr. Ollan
Truemner was called upon to read
the address and
presented Warren
radio and pen and
few well chosen
thanked the neighbors and friends
for remembering him on his safe
return from overseas. The ladies
of the community served lunch.
Carmen Ireland
with an electric
pencil set. In a
words .Warren
Ontario Livestock Commissioner
Louis O’Neill has announced that
the Ontario Government will con
tinue to pay a bonus on hogs ‘until
at least March 31, 1947* The bonus
will be $1 a head on grade A’ ani
mals and 501 cents on grade B.
rasa
SEW and SAVE
budget your wardrobe
“THE SINGER WAY”
SKILLED SINGER INSTRUCTRESSES
Capable of Giving You Advanced Sewing Lessons
Only your SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO. can.
offer you these new courses
at a nominal fee.
Fashion your own clothes
the SINGER WAY. New
courses in dressmaking and
home decoration now avail
able.
in Town Hall, Exeter
commencing Feb. 11th
AFTERNOON and EVENING CLASSES
A
will
Dashwood Skating Rink,
Herb Luft underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, last week. We
understand Herb is 'getting along
nicely.
Pte. George Wolfe of Cam,p Bor
den, spent
parents.
Lt. Col.
rie, spent
mother, Mrs, Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs. sR. Goetz
ed to Sarnia on Sunday
the serious :
Mrs. Humble.
Mr. E. Hutcheson had the mis
fortune of getting his fingers cut
in Klumpps factory which confined
him to the Hospital for a. few days
Mr. Fred Guenther was in Loir-
don last Wednesday.
Bdr, Kenneth .McCrae has return
ed from overseas having served in'
Belgium, Holland and France.
Miss Dorothy^ Mason, of London,
spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. Edith Mason.
A Dashwood reader writes: “We
are sorry to learn that Mr. Henry
Restemeyer is still critically ill.
We your friends miss you in our
midst in your quiet and pleasant
walk of life, especially the vacant
seat at church. We pray your com
panion may keep up strength to
wait on you in youi’ shut-in
months.”
Donations to the Hockey Club
The Dashwood - Hockey Club
would like to thank the following-
for their generous donations toward
buying hockey equipment for the
home clu'b.
Wallace Wein .........
Mickey Webb .........
William Ness ..........
Ernie Koehler .........
Wesley Wol-fe .........
Elgin Merner '.........
Harold Kellerman ..
Clayton 'Pfile ..........
Reinhold Miller .....
Elmer Datars ,.........
Art Allemand .........
Sproule -Currie .......
Gordon Bender .......
Fred Messner .........
Thomas Klumpp .....
Louis H. Rader .....
Elgin Kipfer ...........
T. Harry Hoffman ..
Vernon Schatz .......
Restemeyer & Miller
Thomas Hopcroft ....
Mark Brokenshire ..
Edwin Miller .........
Ervin iRader ............
Lome (Rader ...........
William Schroeder ..
Floyd Wein ..............
Eddie Hamather .....
Bill Ziler .................
Maurice Klumpp .....
(Dr. R. H. Taylor .....
Clarence Desjardine
Payl Ness ...............
Mervyn Tieman .....
Addison Tieman ......
Harry
Louis
Aaron
E. R.
Louis
ILloyd
Carp Oestreicher ..
William Haugh ....
Elgin Weigand ....
Milford (Merner ....
V. L. Becker .......
Ed. Nadiger .....
Carl Wein ...........
Duncan .Snidei* ....
Wein Bros.
Alvin Willert ......
George Scheffbuck
Alvin Keiiermdn ..
Emil Becker .......
the week-end with his
Eugene Tieman, of
a few days with
Bar
bis
call-were
owing to
illness of her sister,
Zimmer .....
Zimmer ......
Restemeyer
Guenther ...
Weigand .....
Rader .........
J-
oo
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(M)
00
•00
00
00
00
00
00
•0-0
00
An instructress will be at the Town Hall, Saturday, Feb. 9th,
to enroll students.Total $211.25
Singer Sewing Machine Co.leaveJones: “But you can’t
yotir wife without reason.”
Smith: “Why not, I always
things jusdMm way I found them,
lea Ve
Birth, Denth anti Mnri-iaiye
Notice* are inserted free of
charge. pard oC TJuuiKn 50c. In
Mrnj.Qrj.nMi Notice* 5(»c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse, J^ngagem ent* C>Oc
Announcements Classified Directory
3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS; 1 . Readers 2 . . Little Cost 3 • • Results
*
JOHNSTON •— In Scott Memorial
iHospital, Seaforth, on January
28th, to (Mr, and Mrs. Ross John
ston, Zurich, a daughter,
McNaughton At the Clinton
General Hospital on Tuesday,
February 5, 1946 to Mr. and
Mi’s, Peter L, McNaughton, of
Hensail, a son.
REVINGTON—To Mr. and Mrs.
Sheridan Revington, of Lucan, a
son (Sheridan Gary), at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, Sun
day, January 27, 1946,
DEATHS
POLLOCK — At his late residence,
lot 3, concession 20, Stephen
Township, on Wednesday, Jan.
30th, 1946, Albert (Ab) Pollock,
beloved husband of Laura Allis-
ter, in his 61st year.
- CARDS OF THANKS
■ Pte. Orville Mitchell wishes to
thank the Exeter District War Time
Committee
for the
overseas.
and Centralia Red ’Cross
parcels received while
c
Mr. W.
thank the
James Street United Church, also
the people of Exeter and the' sur
rounding district for the many
prayers, cards and flowers, during
his serious illness in Victoria (Hos
pital.
R. Goulding wishes to
various organizations of
c
L. C. Mangus wishes to ex-
his sincere thanks to the
friends for their visits and
inquiries,
a patient
Mr.
press
many
cards and flowers while
in Victoria Hospital. *
I wish
thanks to
■bors and relatives for the kindness
and sympathy extended to me dur
ing my recent sad 'bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Cleave,
Dr. 'Boyes, Mr. Harry -Hoffman and
to all those who sent flowers. cf
Mrs. Albert Pollock
IN MEMORIAM
to express my sincere
my many friends, neigh-
‘B'RUNZLOW-—In loving memory of
our darling Shirley, who died one
year ago;’ 'February 10, 1945.
We loved her; yes, we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And now she waits to greet us,
Upon the heavenly shore.
•—{Ever remembered by Mother,
Donavon and Wayne.
BRUNZLOW—In loving memory
our dear granddaughter, Shirley,
who passed away one year ago,
Feb. 10, 1945.
We watched her suffer day by ‘day,
It caused us bitter grief,
To see her slowly pine away,
And
Her
(Her
And
She
’Tis
*
of
sweet rest at last,
know we will meet
is no more,
CLASSIFIED RATES
18 words or less........... ..25c
(additional words 1 %c)
Supfceeding insertions lc per word
(minimum charge 2 50)
— PLEASE NOTE *—
When advertisements ask for a
reply (to a box an additional charge
of 10 cents is made.
Classifieds will be accepted up till
Wednesday noon
Leave us your . . .
Dry Cleaning
We return you a satisfactory
guaranteed job the next day and
as for Steam Pressing and Sponge
iCleaning we do it immediately.
Service while you wait, if so
desired.
Our press runs daily.
Every garment insured against
Fire and Theft,
Our Aim is Service and Satisfaction
Lennis Regier
at George Wright’s
Phone 243w
New and Old Time
DANCE
QI,
A
Will be held at
COOK’S HALL, CENTRALIA
Friday, Feb. 8th
Music by
Flannigan’s 5-Piece Orchestra
Admission 40c
CAFETERIA, ILUNCH
Proceeds—To buy gifts for
Returned Overseas Personnel.
I'll
Saturday Night
DANCING
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
BOB MOORE
and his 8-piece orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12
Admission 50c
FOR SALE LOST
FOR SALE — Wheelbarrows, oak
tramp, pine and, spruce box at
$9,00. S. M, ,Sanders, Exeter,
7;14:28c
LOST -—- A Scotch ~cpllie <Jog,
yellow with black" and whitp
markings. Answers to “Skipper?’
Phone 59r9 Dashwood, Brenner’s
Garage, Grand Bend. 3It?
could not give relief;
weary hours and days, of pain,
troubled nights are passed,
in our aching .hearts we know
has found
sweet to
again,
Where parting
And our loved one we' loved so well,
Has only gone before;'
God knows how much we miss her,
He counts the
And whispers,
sleeps,’’
■Our loved one
iSome day, some time, our eyes shall
see
The face we loved so well,
Some day, some time, her hands
we’li clasp,
And never say., farewell.
—Ever remembered by Grandpa and
Grandma. *
The Canadian Legion, Exeter-
Hensall Branch 167
tears’We shed,
‘‘•Hush, she only
is not dead;
Something New
in Electric Chicken Brooders
• display at
Massey-Harris Shop
■
on
Farmers
BRUNZLOW—In loving memory of
a dear niece and cousin, Shirley
Mary Elizabeth, who passed away
one year ago, February 10, 1945.
One year has passed since that sad
. "day,
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home, it was His will,
But in our hearts she liveth still.
—-Ever remembered 'by her Aunt
Vera, Uncle Joe and Cousin 'Helen, c
PENROSE—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Rev.
J. W. Penrose, who passed away
four years ago, Feb. 4th, 1942.
We cannot think of them as dead
Who walk with
Along the .path
They have but
And still their
Growing Cohtracts 1946
Barley .90c bushel
Full particulars,
Geo. T. Mickle
Phone 103 Hensail,
10:17:21 28c
•-W
Ont.
us no more
of life we tread,
gone before,
silent ministries
Within our hearts have place,
As when bn earth they Walked
us.
And met us face to face.
—Lovingly remembered by his
and family,
with
wife
■sh
Xf you-"liave some repair
work that needs to be at
tended to, call up the shop
——Exeter 38—or bring the
work into us if possible.
We are well equipped to
handle almost anything that
needs mechanical attention.
The Lions clubs from Clinton,
Seaforth and Zurich, totalling mere
than 100, paid a visit to W. L.
Whyte’s far min Hullett township
and inspected 'Canada’s largest
'brooder house. It is four Storeys
high, 240 feet long by 36 feet wide
and is mads up of 24 individual
compartments.
Ed s Machine Shop
Two Blocks (Elrtst of Main
Street on John Street,
FOR SALE—New tires, all sizes, no
permits "required. Sandy Elliot,
FOR SALE—Fresh killed, dressed
and drawn roastihg chickens,
ready for the oven, 6 to 8 pounds,
Cowan. ‘Dashwood, phone 40rl3,
31-3tc
FOR SALE—General Electric cabi
net radio, $40.'00; settee $10.00;
wicker table lamp $3.75. R.
Grenier, Exeter, 7*
FOR SALE—3 purebred York hogs
5 months old. Harold Hern and
.Sons, R. R. 1, Granton. Phone
4-14 Kirkton. 7*
FOR SAjLE —- Combination electric
■range in Al condition. Phone
204 Exeter. • 7c
FOR SALE—Silent Glow oil heater
■practically new. Apply to Wm.
■Sweitzer, Exeter. 7*
FOR SALE — Coal-oii heater; oat
box; 2 chicken troughs. Apply to
Wesley Hackney, Hay P.O. 7:14*
FOR SALE—-Fertilizer drill; trac
tor cultivator; corn scuff lev;
riding plow, brooder- stove. Apply
to G. Pearce, R.R, 1, Clandeboye.
7:114*
WANTED
WANTED—A pair of'female pige
ons. Apply to S. Yelland, Exeter. 7*
WANTED—A second hand pump
jack. Phone 401’7, Dashwood. 7*
WANTED—A young woman to do
light housework for one month
in London. Phone ’276, Exeter.
7c
BUSINESS WANTED — We. have
several clients who wish to buy
established businesses in Exeter
or surrounding district. If you
are considering selling your busi
ness come in and talk the matter
over or write us. C. V. Pickard.
Exeter.
WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of
■a cheap horse. Will pay good
prices for them. Frank Taylor,
Exeter. t tfc
INSULATION
FLEECE-LINE your home with
blown Rockwool insulation; saves
fuel with more comfort; work
done anywhere. For free esti
mate phone 31w; Exeter, or write
Rowland C. Doy, 5 Thornton
Ave., London. 7tp
NOTICES
Apology
I wish to apologize to my daugh-
ter-ih-law, Mrs. Harold Weber, for
a phone call I made to her in
which I accused her of something
she claims 4s not true.
Signed, Arthur Weber, c
MISCELLANEOUS
-Field Crop Competitions
The South Huron County Fair
announce two field crop competi
tions for 1946. One will be for
Beaver Oats and the other for
Galore Barley. Anyone desiring to
compete and in need of seed should
get in touch with the secretary not
later than February 18th.
Clark .Fisher, Sec.-Treas.
R.R. 3, Exeter.
An Opportunity
Established Rural Watkins Dis
trict available. If you are aggres
sive, and between the ages of 25
and 55—have or can ^fecure travel
outfit, this is your opportunity to
get established in a profitable busi
ness of your own. For full particu
lars write today tot The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. O-E-6,
2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que.
7-4t
COST 3c DAILY. VitaDiet Multiple
Vitamin Capsules contain vita
mins A, Bl, C, D, Niacine Amide
and Riboflavin, Ninety day supply
$2.70, Trial thirty day supply
$1,15. Sold at Independent Drug
■Stores. 7-4tc
WE PAY GOOD IPRIGES for poul
try and for feathers, new and
old. We also buy rabbits. Park-
dale Poultry, Mitchell. 7c
TOP PRICES PAID for brick or
frame buildings to be wrecked,
Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth St,,”
London, Met. 8280W, tfc.
Jonesi: "I hear they’ve invented
something to prevent the roosters
from crowing in the morning.’
’Smith? “Really? What it it?”
Jones: “Chicken soup.”
FOR RENT
IMPROVED FARM—130 acres, file
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. 7:14c
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FARM'S FOR SALE — 100 acres,
close to Exeter, good brick house-
and bank barn; land in high
state of cultivation. Price $5,500,
terms. Also 15'0' and fifties. C.
V. Pickard, Exeter.
PASTURE FIARM—100, well loc
ated; good water supply, C. y.
Pickard. *
FOR SALE—100 acre farm in Us-
borne Township, good buildings,
well fenced and drained. Posses
sion immediately. Apply to R. D.
Hunter, Exeter. 3'1:7c
FARM FOR 'SALE—IOiO acre farm
on Highway No. 4, 1/2 mile'
south of Kippen. Good buildings,
modern conveniences. Apply to
George A. Glenn, Hensail, Box
125: 7; 14C
farms’FOR SALE — 100 acres,,
some’bush,
slate
Hibbert, clay loam,
'bank barn, brick house,
roof, good water .supply.
Logan 10'0' acres, level clay loam,,
large bank barn, water in, brick
•house. W. C. Pearce, Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE—Situated 1%
miles west and 1% miles north
of Dashwood, being lot 8, conces
sion 14, Hay Township, 145 acres:
more
barn,
age,
with brick kitchen with cellar,
built-in cupboards., .hydra . in
house, 'barn and henhouse. Plenty
of hard and soft water. Land 'is. •
black loam, 12 acres of "bush
more or less, 23 acres of wheat,
ready for spring crop,'
in pasture. Possession
or less; 50 x 72 ft. bank
pig stable, hen stable, gar-
driving shed," brick house
25 acres
balance
given at once. For further par
ticulars apply
Prop., R. R.
Dashwood 19 or Arthur Weber,
auctioneer, R.
571T2.
to Lloyd Wein,
1, Dashwood, Tel.
r
R. 1, Dashwood,
2-4-6tc
BABY CHICKS
NEUHAUSER NEW CHICKS
Start with Neuhausers this year
and get that extra 'breeding value
that only pedigreed sires can 'give.
'All our
pedigreed
strains.
We can
with the
U.S.A, and
3A chicks are sired by
Males from progeny
supply
finest
Canada behind them.
'New Management, a new breed
ing program and a new kind of
chick. Reasonably priced, too.
NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES,
81 King Street,
LONDON, Ontario.
you. with chicks
breeding in the
7c
NEUHAUSER NEW HAMPSHIRE®
Two pure strains. Breeding cock
erels imported direct from New
Hampshire.
Triple blood tested. High egg
record stock. Unusual value at the
prices we quote. $15.00 per hun
dred, pullets $25.00.
NEUHAUSER .HATOHEtRIES,
81 King Street,
LONDON, Ontario.
TENDERS WANTED
7c
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
TREES OX HAY TWP. ROADS
(A) Tenders ‘will be received for
the purchase of trees on sideroad
between lots 4 and 5 of 'Concession
17, Hay Township, and between
lots 25 and 26 of Concession Lake
IRoad East, of Hay Township
(B) Tenders will be received for
the purchase of trees on roadway
between Concessions 4 and 5 of
Hay Twp., -and situated between
the lots 15 and 20 of said Township,
Stipulations: Bidders to tender
separately for either A or -B above?
Trees and brush are to ibe cut low
enough for weed control, No tree
to which wire is attached is to be
cut, Ail brush must be piled on the
side of the road, iii piles. No Ob*
struction is to be left on the road*
way at any time. Bids must 'be in
the hands of the Clerk by 5,00 p.m,
Saturday, February 16th, 1946, and
ho later,
H. W. BROKENSHlKE,
Clerk, Treasurer Hay Township,
Drawer I? Zurich, Onjtf