No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-03-21, Page 5T kk THE TIMES-APVQ.CATJE, EXETE.R, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH W4S. WANTED HELP WANTED GIRL WANTED as clerk and. book- keeper, experience not necessary, Reavers Hardware. c WANTED—Girl for full or part- time housework. Apply at Times- Advocate, 21c WANTED—100 horses, any kind of a cheap horse* Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc COOK, general, experienced. Apply Central Hotel, Exeter, phone 151. 21c WANTED — 2 unfurnished house­ keeping^ rooms. Apply Box K, Times-Advocate, 21* CAPABLE 'GIRL for upstairs work and other light duties. Apply Central Hotel, Exeter; phone 151. 21c WANTED TO RENT-—50 to 1Q0 .acres of good pasture, Apply at Times-Advocate. tfc SEE the NEW FORD ON DISPLAY SATURDAY Tlie new 1946 Ford is not only the smartest Ford ever built, but in every wav the finest. Advancements everywhere you look. Rich and roomy two- tone interiors . new performance and outstanding ease of handling. New springing assures a full-cushioned, level ride. Brakes are newly de­ signed, hydraulics, extra large foi* quick, smooth, quiet stops. Around the in block or across the country, here’s a car you’ll drive with pride—and con­ stant enjoyment. We cordially invite you to come and see it! SANDY ELLIOT,Exeter Page $ wanted — A child’s metal crib. Rhone 25r22 'Kirkton. 21* WANTED—Male assistant at the Exeter Bost Offire, War Veteran preferred. Apply to M. W. Pfaff. 21* DASHWOOD The paper collection in Dashwood will be on Friday, March 29th. Be sure to put your papers out in plain sight, and have them tied securely. Miss Dorothy Mason, of London spent the week-end with her motheij Mrs, Edith Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh spent a few days ip Guelph and Kitchener* Rev. and Mrs. Burn spent a few days in Hespler and Kitchener. The st. Patrick’s Tea held °n Saturday afternoon under the aus- picies of the King’s Daughters Sun­ day School class was very well at­ tended. Proceeds amounting to $42 Mr. R. Gpetz attended Fire In­ surance Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kraft, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E, Koehler. Mr, and Mrs, Orlando Ireland of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Tiemap and Mrs* Ireland, Mrs, Mary Tieman »is visiting, with Col. and Mrs. Tieman in Lon-; dop, Mr, apd Mrs. Allemand are spending a few days in Toronto, Mrs. Keys, of Londbn, is spend­ ing a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. E. Koehler. The Y.P.U. of Centralia present their play entitled Improper Henry Propper” in the basement of the Evangelical church on Tuesday evening March 26th. Everybody is invited to attend, Mrs. D. Tieman, who has been in .Victoria Hospital with a fractured hip, was brought home on Tues­ day in Hoffman’s ambulance. 'We are pleased to say Mrs. Tieman .is getting along remarkable Her many friends hope for her speedy recov­ ery. .Mr. few Maid of Money” A comedy in three acts-will be presented in Centralia United Church on Friday, Mar. 22nd at 8.30 p.m. by Grand Bend players under the auspices of Group 2 the Centralia W.A. Admission: 35c and 20c Come! Enjoy an evening’s fun. of Gutta Percha Tires and Tubes All Sizes in Stock. when buying THAMES ROAD Mrs. O. Jaques and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson visited with Mrs. Wilmer -Ferguson in St. Joseph’s Hospital Wednesday of last week. •Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhode visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhode a few days this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner" on Sun­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Mair attended the Bird-Pooley wedding on Saturday- last. Rev. and Mrs. Woods and family visited at the Manse on Wednesday evening of last week. The Mission (Circle held a social evening and crokinole party in the church basement Friday evening of last week. Miss Shirley Duncan, of Sarnia, visited with her parents ovei’ the week-end. The Farm Forums met at the following places Monday night: Lumley School House and the homes of Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas. Alli­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe with a -good at- at all. report that Mrs. admitted to St. on Sunday. We Buy » the Best _ . _ new tires. Do - not accept inferior grade products. Gutta Percha____ ______ still sets the standard others strive to attain. So Re-tire To-day! Gutta Percha Rubber & Tire Company Limited The All-Oanadian Company B. W. Tuckey —DEALER — Phone 25W Exeter ‘Maid of Money’ Presented by the „ Grand Bend Artists Thames Road Church' and at the Manse tendance reported We are sorry to Keith Weber was Joseph’s HoSpital wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. .Bruce Mair, of the O.V.C., Guelph, Spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mair. Miss ■" “ ....................... spent Cann. The Church March ence Smith, principal of Winchel- sea 'Continuation School, will be guest speaker, so we hope for al good attendance. Church services will be usual hour on Sunday. School at 10.15 a.m. and at 11.15 a,-in. Let jis all together at this service. Miss Aima.'Ryckman visited -with Miss Wilma Borland over the week­ end. 'Mr. Lester |Allen, of Kitchener, spent, the week-end with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson at 'Denfield, Don’t forget the play ehtitled, which will be Thames Road Phyllis 'Dougall, of Hensall, the week-end with Jean YJP.U. will meet in the basement Friday evening, 22, at 8.30 p.m. -Mr. Olar- principal of Winchel- at the Sunday church worship Money,” in the the (Grand B'endz players evening, March 29th, at Admission, adults 35c You can come and enjoy tlie ftih for this Small sum. Adults 35c; Children 15c The paper cdllectidn in Zurich will foe on Friday, March. 29th. Be sure tor put your papers out in plain' sight and have them tied securely, “Maid of presented Church by On Friday 8.30 p.m. and children 15c. Mission Circle Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road -Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Jean Cann on Saturday afternoon, Match 6th, 1946, Meeting opened with the president, Jeail Cann in the chair. Hymn 49-0i -was sung followed with prayer by the president. Scripture lesson Was read by Margaret Cahn, Secretary’s report and roll call was taken. Business was discussed, Alice IPassmore and Elsie Bray were appointed te purchase articles for the bale. (Collection wag taken and hymn 193 was sung, Mabel ‘Selves was in charge of the pro­ gram which was as follows: read­ ing by June Borland; Herald fay IDoris Duncan; instrumental by Betty Mair; solo by Roberta Dun­ can; reading by Dolores Allison; and topic was taken by Betty Mair and an instrumental by Agnes 'Bray. Hiylmn 490 'was sung and meeting was brought to a close by all repealing the Mizpah iBene- diction. A 10c tea was served at the close of the meeting and a social time spent over the tea cups. Mission Band Meet The Thames Road Mission Band met during church service hour on Sunday morning with the leaders, Mary Gardiner and 'Lillie Miller in charge. The meeting opened with the president, Jane Morgan, pre­ siding. Hymn 405 was sung after which’ all repeated the Mission Band Purpose. Betty* Allison led in prayer. Scripture .lesson was by (Norma Beaver. Collection taken. Hymn 426 was sung. Call was answered with “My orite Season.” (Minutes were and business . discussed. IBeatitudes were then recited (4th and 5th). Betty Allison gave a reading and Labelle ’Coward an instrumental. Reading by Gordon Maver. Topic was taken by Mary Gardiner. Hymn 427 was sung and the meet­ ing closed with all repeating Lord’s -Prayer in unison. read was Roll fav read tlie Why Drive a e in to us We are Service Headquarters——equipped and manned to provide the kind of work that saves and satisfies. Drive in today! Snell Bros. & Co.will “The Protect your transportation and yonr ear’s tref-Hc-in value by letting ms give it the service it needs today. We have everything needed for the right servicing of all makes of ears. Bring For all-round service I HELP WANTED — Married man. some mechanical ability for night work at service station, Apply to Box S, Times-Advocate. 21c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ■-— 55 acres with com­ plete set of buildings; 100 acres with brick house and bank barn. Both near Exeter. Spring posses­ sion. C. V. Pickard. Main Street. FARM FOR SALE—Lot 16, Con. 6, Twp. of Stephen, 150 acres more or less, 12 acres hardwood bush, clay loam, 'bank barn, brick house, driving shed', pig and hen stable, spring wells, river funs through the 50 acres. Immediate possession. Selling to close an estate. Apply to Hugo Schenk, Crediton, 14:21* FOR SALE—.Blacksmith and imp­ lement shop combined, known as Brock Blacksmith Shop, Hensail. Geo. Pepper, Dublin, phone 35r- 22, Dublin. 14:21’ FOR SALE—Frame cottage in Exe­ ter, hydro and town water. Well 1 ocated. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR .SALE—>50 acres pasture land being N% Lot 3, Con. 7, Hay Township; farm has plenty of water. A few acres of young bush. New Beatty windmill, self-oiling; new fences. For particulars apply Geo. ILink,. 'Dashwood, or Henry Adkins, Hensall, or Arthur Weber Auctioneer, Dashwood. tfc PASTURE FARMS FOR SALE— 100 acres, McGillivray Twp. Ex­ cellent farm, running water some wood. Also 1100 acre farm and 50 acre farm close to Exeter Both with good- water supply. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. STORE FOR SALE—Crediton (Hol­ tzmann) store with living rooms above. Immediate possession o<f part. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE—W. G. Medd offers for sale his residence o«i Andrew St. The property consists of a 2- storey brick house with 8 rooms, (back kitchen and bathroom. Full ’basement and hot water heating. A large barn and garage. Five lots. The residence is bordered on the north and west by large spruce trees. Purchase of 2 lots optional. Opportunity of obtain­ ing a smaller home is the reason for selling. For terms apply to the owner. FOR SALE—10 0-acre farm in Us- Iborne Township, good buildings, well-fenced and drained. Posses­ sion immediately. Apply to R. D. Hunter, Exeter. tfc ! I KIRKTON Mrs. L. Funnel ft and little Dannie, of Woodstock, spent _ I of the past week with the’ former’s ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts. (Rev.) Mrs. W, D. Goodger re­ turned this week from Toronto ac­ companied ’by her father, Mr. Gra­ ham who is spending some time at the parsonage. Mr. Jas. Curtin, a former em­ ployee of Mr. R. Humphrey and •Son, is resuming his duties again as baker and commenced work this week. Mr. Curtin has recently re­ turned from ovei*seas. Miss Valma Doupe, of London, was a week-end' guest with her parents, Mr* and Mrs. N. B. Doupe Mr. London, Mr Mrs. ervisor don, spent home in the Mrs. Geo. Joan Parker of Mi'. iSidndy Pearson, a former Kirktoil boy, at Collingwood this past Saturday, Mrs. Dr, C, A. Campbell return- ad to her home lii the Village hav^ ihg spent the past Week with her 1 Sister Miss Proctor at Sarnia. Mr, Roger Christie was best mail ■ at the wedding of his friend Benny ; Grant at Bi’amptbn on Sunday. son part and, Mrs. Lewis Guest, , were Sunday guests and Mrs, Lorne Marshall. Doris Q’Oallaghan, a in Victoria Hospital, ' the week-end at her village. Hall and her daughter attended the wedding of with sup- Lon- a Maurice .Klumpp is spending days on business in Toronto, ZION Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques and Ray„ Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jaques, -Cliff and Ross visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence, of Blanshard. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington iBrock and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgins, of London. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Brock and Jean visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, of Denfield. Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Earl. IMiss Laurene Hern, R.N., of Lon­ don, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Brock vis­ ited recently with friends in Forest. Wedding bolls are ringing in Zion this month. Miss Hazel Stewart, of Byron, visited during the past week with her sister, Mrs. Warren Brock. overseas, of* his sis- .visited in MOUNT CARMEL Mrs. J. H. Dalton and family are confined to the house with, in­ fluenza. Mr. Ed. Boland, of Detroit, vis­ ited relatives here last week. . The St. Patrick’s Dance Monday night was a big success. Mr. Austin McCarthy, of London, recently returned from is visiting at the home ter, Mrs. Jno. Boland. Mr.' Patrick McCarthy London last week. Mr. Austin Boland and Pte. Nor­ man Geromette spent the week-end in Detroit. Mrs. Jno. Morrissey spent Tues­ day in London. Mrs. A. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. R. Webster, all of Detroit, spent .Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Gus. Morrissey. Rev. Fr. Fogarty had a very successful wood bee on Monday. Mrs. *Mary Regan has returned home after spending two weeks in London and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morkin, of London, visited a few days with Mi'S.M. Regan Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors and Implement Sales EXETER PHONE 100 KIPPEN and Mrs. Warren Sehilbe on Sunday with their son- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Ferguson, of Elginfield. Mr. visited in-law ; Wilmer Mrs, Sehilbe is remaining there for a few days. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Hinton will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his room through illness. Mrs. James McClymont is Visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. Cook in London this week. Mrs. Mervin Hodgert spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, at Elginfield. Mt. and Mrs. W. Horney attend­ ed the funeral of the late C. Luker in Exeter on Monday. Mr. Norman Long and Mr. Har­ vey Damm visited recently in Guelph'. Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, took the services • in St. Andrew’s United Church here and also at Hillsgreen on Sunday owing to the illness of Rev. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney visited on Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz at Crediton Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuss, of Hills- green, and Miss Peggy Fuss, nurse­ in-training at Stratford Hospital, visited recently and Mrs. J. H. Cochrane. Mr. Aim old Gackstetter General with Mr. returned home on Friday after receiving discharge from the R.C.A.F. London. Nothing is hard to get if you a Want-to-Buy Want Ad. t*?. his at use Jensen & Co. (Successor to S. M. Sanders) Woodworking Specialists Custom Furniture and ’ .. General Millwork Your Patronage Solicited For a High-Gloss Finish Use Nepto-Lac Nepto-Lac is a tough., economical, durable enamel used whenever a high-gloss porcelain-like finish is desired. Interior walls and wood­ work, all types of furniture, baby carriages, and toys, retain their beauty despite frequent cleanings when enamelled with Lowe Bros. Nepto-Lac. It is heat and moisture resisting; requires no special undercoating and hides unusually •well in one coat. The new colors provide a choice to meet every requirement pastels to blend -with room dec­ orations deeper shades for furni­ ture and other items. araetea See the new Paint Brush Display . For your conveni­ ence in selecting paint brushes we have a built-in brush display in the paint section. This display contains brushes that are in stock an*d helps you to choose the one for your requirements. We have them in all sizes and prices. FOR SALE Valuable lot with cottage at Grand Bend on Main (Street across from Imperial Hotel; 53% foot frontage, 142 foot depth. This is an-ideal business site. Tenders will be received until March 31, 1946. The highest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. Misses Huston, Exeter, Ontario. i FOR SAL®!—A grass farm, about 68 acres on North East boundary of UsbOrne. Apply to Edgar Mon- teith, R,R. 3, 'Exeter. 14:21* FOR SALE — House, 2-piece bath, hard and soft water, barn garage hydro, 5 acres, Elimville. House, hydro, town and soft wat­ er., W. 'C. Pearce, Exeter. ibarn, 4% acres land, Exeter FARMS (FOR SALE—A number of newly listed 50 to 140 acres With and without hydro and water on tap. April possession. Also pas­ ture farms, mills and general stores. W. C. Bearce. Exeter. KHIVA Mrs. L. Dietrich is spending a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas’, of London Master Edward and little Delores Ayotte spent a few days with their grandparents, • Mr Ayotte, Miss Stratford, spent her parents, Sullivan, Mr. and and family latter’s parents, Mr eph Gelinas, of Zurich and Mrs,T was con- London^ week re­ new kind pURlHA sUrteha ELIMVILLE Clayton Herdman, of Toronto the week-end at his home Mr. spent here. Miss Patsy Johns, of was home the first of the cuperatiug from a Cold. Mrs. Franklin Skinner fined to her bed last week but is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns with Mr. and Mrs. Will Roger, of Kirk­ ton, visited relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, the latter .part of last week. Miss Irene Johns, spent the week-end at Farm Forum Meeting The Farm Forum home of Rev. and Mrs. Mon. night with an attendance of twenty-seven. The subject discussed was “Can the word be fed?” Next week Will be the last meeting and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elford of Exeter her homo. met at the Mair on BABY CHICKS Feed for Baby Chicks To insure a healthy brood of young chicks feed them Purina Chick .Startena. This is an all-mash complete feed, fed dry, without any extras. It is rich in essential food properties, minerals and vitamins to promote rapid growth. NO COMMON CHICK DISEASE GERM CAN LIVE IN DRINKING WATER WITH CHEK-R-TABS (Purlno Water Tablet*)NEUHAUSER’S NEW CHICKS Start with Neuhausers this year and get that extra breeding that only pedigreed sires can give. All our 3A Chicks are sired by pedi­ greed strain, We with U.S.A. New management and a breeding program and a new of chick. Reasonably priced too. Neuhansor Hatcheries, 81 King Street* I/Ondoin, Ontario* • males from progent tested Use Chok-R-Tabs rogularly Buy ’em when you buy your Startona can supply you with chicks the finest breeding in the and Canada behind them. management Sullivan, week-end Catharine the , and Mrs. PatrickMi’ of with Mrs. spent Clement McCann Sunday with the and Mrs. Jos- Hardware One Door South of Post Office