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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-07-24, Page 4Page 4 Gets Embalmers License Irvine Armstrong, who is em­ ployed with Hopper and Hockey, funeral directors, and who took a course in embalming in Toronto, has received^ word that he was suc­ cessful in his examinations and will receive his embalmer’s license. VACATION NOTICE Onr plant will be closed for our annual vacation beginning on AUGUST 4th and re-opening AUGUST 11th If possible kindly anticipate your needs for the period and order accordingly. Dashwood Planing Mill Dashwood, Ontario 24:31c /! SB THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 24th, 1947 owwiiWB ss Times-Advocate Want Ads HELP WANTEDWANTEDFOR SALE PERSONAL of WANTED — Girls foi- dining-room at Venus Restaurant, Goderich j Good wages and meals. 24* WANTED TO BUY— 2-furrow Beav­ er gang plow in good condition. G. J. Dow, Exeter.24* WANTED—Full or part time type­ writing, can supply own type­ writer. Apply to Mrs. Southey, Box 9 6, Hensail, 24c PICTURING A ROW of the new’ Wartime houses soon to he erected Exeter purchased from Mrs. J. C. Snell. Some of the houses will face on Huron street just east the railway tracks. DIED IN LONDON Laehlin McTavish died in Vic­ toria Hospital. He had been living with, his daughter and only surviv­ or, Mrs. John E. (Minnie) Gernaey 202 Edward Street, London. Mr. McTavish was employed for 25 years by the Hydro Electric Power Commission in .Lucan, before re­ tiring in 1938. His wife, the form­ er Elizabeth Hamilton, predeceased •him in 1932. It Doesn’t Not to Advertise sm Special Demonstration NEW FA RM ALL CUB TRACTOR Special Attachments: Plow, Disc, Mower, Scuffling, etc. At V. L. Becker’s farm, 1/2 mile south of Dashwood, on Wednesday, Jidy 30th, commencing 5.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m.. All farmers interested in small tractors, be sure to attend if at all possible. — FOR SALE — 1 7-foot Grain Binder 1 Corn Picker Custom Hay and Straw Baling Done. V. L. Becker and Sons Sales and Service Phone 60W, Dashwood ifV That the Big Bang Up on Your Holidays Isn’t Your Tires Last week a circus came to Exeter without any advance adver­ tising. They the parking ity Park. A about town villages announcing the presence of the circus. When leaving town left behind a stack of boxes contained, according to Ralph ten, over one thousand dozen that had to be destroyed. Mr. ten is caretaker of the grounds andi v>e argued with him that one thou­ sand buns, buns form square and about eight feet high. One thing we are convinced of is that had an advt. appeared in the Times-Advocate announcing the cir­ cus Mr. Batten would have less buns to dispose of. . set up their tents on space at the Commun- loud speaker car went and the neighboring they that Bat­ buns Bat­ dozen buns were a lot of The boxes containing the wrapped in cellophane would a pile seven to eight feet had McCallum-Sweitzer Baskets of delphinium and white hydrangeas before a background of evergreen formed an attractive set­ ting for a mid-summer wedding solemnized at Shipka United church when Nola Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sweitzer, be­ came the bride of Norman Leslie McCallum, son of Mrs. McCallum and the late Mr. McCallum, of "Wil­ ton Grove. Rev. Mr. Hann, pastor of the church, officiated. Miss Don­ na MacDonald, niect of the .groom, played Douglas soloist. Given ~the bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white Nylon and lace, the frilled skirt extending into a train. Her full-length veil of silk em­ broidered Swiss tulle fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white gardenias. For the “something old” she wore her grandmother’s wedding ring. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Verne Sharpe, as her sister’s mat­ ron of honor, in orchid brocaded Nylon and carrying orchid sweet peas and white shasta daisies. Miss Irene Van Camp, Reg.N., of Lon­ don, and Miss June Moston, Reg.N., of Toronto, as bridesmaids, in ex­ quisite gowns of multa-ray Nylon marquisette. Their bouquets were of yellow gladioli and rose and mauve shasta daisies. Miss Eleanor Sharpe, niece of the bride, gowned in yellow taffeta and carrying a colonial bouquet of sweet peas and bachelor’s buttons, was junior bridesmaid. All attendants wore similar shioned Master bearer. Sweitzer were ushers, canson, of Toronto, was best man. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Sweitzer chose for her daughter’s wedding a street­ length delph blue triple sheer dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. McCal­ lum, the groom’s mother, wore a street-length gray dress with mauve accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Later the young couple left on a wedding trip north, the bride travel­ ing in a powder blue suit with white accessories and corsage of roses. They will reside in London. the wedding music, and Gill, of Grand Bend, was in marriage by her father, buttons, was All attendants headdresses of quaintly fa- tulle with ribbon streamers. Glen Sharpe acted as ring John McCallum and Stuart Chris Dun- Paper Late Owing to the races and the busi­ ness places all locked up Wednes­ day afternoon the Times-Advocate decided to follow suit and take the afternoon off, consequently we are a day late. We noticed a lot of for­ mer Exeterites at the race track and no doubt there were many more that we didn’t see. All seemed to be glad to be back in the old home town. The community park, parking facilities, etc., all came for complimentary remarks. the in Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor Miss Isabel have returned from a motor trip through the Bruce pen­ insula and Manitoulin. They re­ turned by way of Sudbury, North Bay and through the Muskoka Lakes district. A highlight of the trip was a conducted tour through the copper and nickel smelters of the International Nickel Co. at Copper Cliff. The roads through the north country are excellent. and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ogden and Jean, of London, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Ogden, of Fillmore, .Sask., called and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wilson, Centralia on Sunday. John Luck had the misfortune to fracture a bone in his left. leg Tuesday evening, the result of a fall while rink. He is Hospital. Mr. and and Margaret, Freeda Blair, of Toronto, Mrs. Marshal Box, of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce, of Brant­ ford, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce. at the roller-skating at present in Victoria Mrs. Raymond Rivers of Ingersoll, -Miss of Toronto, High Quality Eggs During Summer Be SureBe Sure New Goodrich tires will solve that problem very Come in and let us check over your tires and. advise you on their condition. Interesting Trip Mrs. Wesley Simmons and Eva Copeland, public health nurse at Listowel, have just returned from an interesting motor trip to the Atlantic coast. They left here for Redhook, N.Y., where they were | joined by Mrs. Simmons’ daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cowie, and Mr. Cowie’s mother, and passing through the State of Vermont followed the St. Lawrence river to Quebec City, and around the Gaspe peninsula. They followed the coast line through New Brunswick and on to Halifax in Nova Scotia. They were over the famous hill in New Brunswick where you stop the engine of your car and the car seemingly backs up the hill. Oh the return trip they motored through M»aine to and back to Redhook. It was nificent trip. Miss Boston a mag* i or es Dodge and t)eSoto Sales and Service Tom Coates Phone 200 Fred Dobbs Bl -end visitors at . Pearce were Mr Redmond lie, Mich, homethe . and Mrs. •BiW, of and Mrs. and Mr. daughter, Allis- and daughters who (Experimental Farms News) With a little more effort on the part of the poultrykeeper eggs of high quality can be produced dur­ ing the heat of summer, says A. S. Johnson, Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Egg quality can be maintained only by suitable conditions of man­ agement from the time the eggs are laid. Once lost, it cannot be re­ claimed and good storage in grading stations is of no avail. The chief responsibility rests with the farm­ er. Best results can be obtained by frequent gathering, rapid cooling and frequent delivery. Deterioration of egg quality is most rapid at high temperatures. When eggs lie in nests in warm weather they lose their original animal heat very slowly. They should be gathered as often as pos­ sible, not less than three times per day. When gathered, eggs should be cooled rapidly. Experiments have shown that the quality of eggs is directly affected by high temperatures resulting from infrequent gathering and poor hold­ ing conditions. Unless they are held in a room in which the temperature is below 60 degrees >F., and not too dry, there is little advantage in collecting them often. If eggs are delivered to grading stations or stores at least twice a week then there is assurance of good quality being maintained. It is of little importance whether hens are kept indoors or are outdoors on pasture. Dark Yolks, resulting from feeding on pasture, will lower the grade if the quality is not good, but not otherwise. Additional returns to the produc­ er are obtained by attention to a number of small details in the pro­ duction of eggs. Dirty eggs will bring less returns regardless of the interior quality. They will require very little cleaning if nests a-re clean and if the hens are kept in­ side in wet weather. Male birds should not be. kept with the flock in summer. Fertile eggs start develop­ ment above 68 degrees F. and the quality is affected. Wire baskets for gathering make for more rapid cooling of eggs. Cooling can be speeded up still more by putting them on trays overnight in the egg room before packing the next day. An airy basement makes an excel­ lent egg room and it can be kept damp by water pans on the floor. Consumers will pay premium prices for superior quality of all food products. FOUND—In Exeter, a cameo ring. Owner may have same by prov­ ing property and paying for advt Apply at Southcott Bros. Store. 24* FOR SALE — Second hand 6-piece dinette suite, light fumed maple. Phone 621r3, Ailsa Craig. 24:31* FOR SALE — Farm trailer, Apply Box 141 Exeter. 24* FOR SALE — Pony, Welsh and Hackney, spotted black and white, quiet to ride. Harold Clarke, Winchelsea, phone 37r21, Kirkton. 24* FOR SALE—Used sewing machine, guaranteed, $17.00, Apply to Wib Martin, Exeter South. 24* FOR SALE—Three Tender pups. Apply to Robert Kydd, Exeter North. 24* FOR SALE—Small cream separat­ or. Apply to Mr. J. L. Kydd, Exeter North. 24* FOR SALE—2 chicken shelters, 2 chicken houses, steel tire or rub­ ber tire buggy, good condition. Apply at Times-Advocate. 24J FOR SALE—10 pigs, seven weeks old. Allen Johns, north of Elim- ville. 24* FOR SALE — Certified raspberry plants. Write Box 754, Campbell­ ford, Ontario, for illustrated foldei’ and growing “know how.’- Don’t delay. Supply limited. 24:31:7:21* FOR SALE'—1937 Terraplane half­ ton truck. Apply Russ. Caldwell, phone 13r5, Exeter. 24c FOR SALE — A number of used tires, suitable for wagons, 9 0Ox 20, 825x20. Apply to Guenther Transport, Limited, Exeter North. 24c FOR SALE — Electric refrigera­ tor, electric stove, radio, 2 bed­ room dressers, kitchen table with porcelain top, 2 stone vine­ gar jars 1 gal. cap., 14 gal. crock, 15 gal. crock, tables and chairs, 2 cupboards, fruit jars, fire grate. Wm. Haviland, Credi-j ton, phone Crediton 3 6rl5. 24c FOR SALE—19 41 Chevrolet coach. Apply at the Centralia Garage. 17:24c FOR SALE—Two months old fur­ niture, 1 chesterfield suite (two chairs), 1 kitchentte suite (two tables), all in perfect condition. 1 Bargain for quick sale. Apply at Times-Advocate. 24* FOR SALE — Savage auto-loading ,22 rifle, Model 6A, 15-shot; can be used as single shot, repeater or auto-loading; like new. Harry Parsons, Exeter. FOR SALE—Received a car of No. 1 screenings and also a car oi baled wood shavings. Cann’s Mill, Exeter. 24c FOR SALE — Army truck, 3 ton, tires and parts; 1939 Maple Leaf. Phone Leon Triebner, 171r24 Exeter. 17:24* FOR SALE — 19 41 Dodge coach, complete with radio, defrosters and heater. Phone 112, Exeter. 24c FOR SALE—Large household frig- idaire, used two months; Manor cook stove, coal or wood, in good condition. Apply to Garnet Hen­ derson, in care of Mrs. Lee Wil­ son, phone 5 6, Exeter. 24* FOR SALE—Model A Ford sedan, privately owned, low mileage, in good condition. Apply Southcott Bros. 24c FOR SALE—’28 Studebaker sedan, 6 cylinders, new tires. Phone Hensall 83r4. .24* FOR SALE;—Baby crib; toilet seat and commode chair, blue, in per­ fect condition; baby 'bath and gate; -also 41 quart sealers; wine velour chesterfield; wine lazy- boy chair. Apply at Times-Advo­ cate. 24* FOR SALE—White enamel, coal or wood range, used one year. Phone 34r7 Kirkton. 24* FOR SALE—Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay. Phone Gerald Law- son, 53rl7 Kirkton. 24* FOUND WANTED — A drop-leaf kitchen table and chairs. Phone Exeter 276. 24c WANTED—-A baby buggy in good condition. Apply at Times-Advo- .cate. 24* WORK WANTED — Bricklayer is immediately available for any type of bricklaying. Apply at Times-Advocate. 24* APARTMENT WANTED — 2-3 r-ooms, furnished or unfurnished for September 1st, married cou­ ple, no children, would lease for year. Apply at Times-Advocate. 24:31c WANTED — Furnished or unfurn­ ished houses, suites or house­ keeping rooms required immedi­ ately for married personnel oi RCAF Airport. These are veter­ ans, too, and deserve your as­ sistance. Phone 316 and ask for Housing Officer. NOTICES NOTICE — Dot’s Beauty Shoppe will be closed for two weeks commencing Monday, August 4. Dorothy, G. Reeder, prop. 24c NOTICE—My wife, Rose Regier, having left my bed and board, I will no longer be responsible for her accounts. Peter Regier. 24* TO SERVICEMEN Applications to Wartime Hous­ ing Limited dation for may now be for housing accommo- servicemen’s families made at my office. C. V- Pickard, Clerk MISCELLANEOUS LEAVE YOUR ORDER for Nut Alberta coal. Exeter District Co- Op. CUSTOM Combining $3.50, Plow­ ing $2.50, One-Way Discing $1.50 per acre. Phone Leon Triebner, 171r24, Exeter. 15tp REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—House No. 4, hydro, to 23 acres, sion. Apply Exeter North. on Highway running water, 3 .immediate posses- to John Caldwell, Phone 13rll. 24* FOR SALE—2-storey brick house in Exeter, all modern conveni­ ences, has 2 complete bathrooms, hardwood floors could easily be turned into duplex. Apply cate. throughout, cl at Times-Advo- 24* FOR SALE-—50-acre farm, Lot 3. Con. 22, Stephen Twp., one mile from Grand Bond, good clay loam, 5 acres of bush, hydro in house and ‘barn; running hardwood floors, furnace, bath in house. Apply to Gill, R.R. 3, Parkhill, 3 8r20 Dashwood. water, 2-piece D. R phone 24:31c FARM FOR SALE—OF acres Ful- larton township, Perth county. 5 miles north of St. Marys; bank ’-barn 36x80, barn 26x58, hen house, hog pen, implement shed solid brick house, brick kitchen, water, hydro throughout; close to school, village, cheese factor­ ies. Apply E. Roy Hunt, R.R. S, St. Marys, Ont. Phone Kirkton 24-10. 24* FOR SALE—Block of 4 or 5 lots, centrally located in Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. FOR SALE—Some vacant building lots in Exeter. W. C. Pearce, Exe­ ter. 3tc FOR SALE—Immediate or fall pos­ session, 100 acres with good brick house and bank barn, good water supply, 14 acres fall wheat, small, bush, close to Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. FOR SALE—One of Exeter’s most comfortable homes. This is a 3- bedroom house ?md has all mod­ ern conveniences. The whole property is in the best of repair. Quick possession. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. BABY CHICKS Miscellaneous Shower ‘•FOR FEET that feel like wings of song, use Lloyd’s Corn ‘Salve right along.” 50c at Robertson’s Drug Stores SLENDOR TABLETS are effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks $5, at Robertson’s Drug Store, FOR RENT FOR RENT—A Webster paint spray outfit. Beavers Hardware. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, on Saturday, July 26th. 100 mixed stock cattle including a few stock cows. Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Lot 4, Con. 2, Stephen Twp. % mile south of the Airport, on FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1947 at 1:30 p.m., the following; 3-piece bedroom suite, mahog­ any finish; love seat; 18 pictures and frames; 7 dozen quart sealers; dining room table, walnut; 5 chairs; rocking chair; leather-oak couch; occasional table; Findlay cook stove and pipes; 2 Simmons steel beds, 3-4 size, spring and mattresses; feather ticks; large kitchen table; washing machine, hand power, almost new; walnut sideboard cabinet; writing desk; dishes of "all kinds; galvanized bath tub; pails; irons; candle moulds; lamps; cutlery; cooking utensils; garden tools; 3 doors; 11 ft. gate; half roll wire; glass door; 9 win­ dows, 3x3 ft.; 10 windows, (2x3 ft. TERMS—CASH LEON HICKS, Prop. G. LAWSON, Clerk. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. Week of W. C Wesley Grosse Ernest Pearce and on, of Wallacetown Doris and Mary, of London, were returning from two weeks' trip in Muskoka, Mr Mrs, Humeston of London, Fred Brown and Miss Helena. FOR SALE—lee •] in. deep, 4 ft. ditioned. Apply •box, 3 6 in. ' to iS. ft. wide, 18 high, recon- ;M. Sanders. 10* Honoring Miss Kay Arsenault a surprise miscellaneous shower was held in the Bell Telephone office at 10 p.m. Monday, July 21st. Miss Arsenault occupied tile bride's chair which was beautifully decor­ ated with pinli paper amidst confetti from an artistically decorated umbrella hanging direct­ ly above the bride-elect. Miss Ar­ senault graciously thanked her as­ sociates for the she received. A served to bring ning to a close. A-l STARTED CHICKS at reduced prices: sex : White .... . ......... Rock x White Leghorn pullets. All from blood-tested stock. Write or Switzer Hatchery, .tJ.i. 5-tfc Barred Rocks, mixed x New Hampshire, J Leghorn pullets; phone A. H. phone 38-B Granton and white crepe The gifts were showered very lovely dainty lunch an enjoyable gifts was eve- Sus- mixed; Barred STARTED CHICKS Mixed chicks and pullets—all varieties. Neuhauser hatcheries 81 King Street, LONDON, Ontario. Open Evenings .There is no substitute for news­ paper advertising. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS at Lot 24, Con. 10, Hibbert Township 2 miles west of cromarty and 7 miles north-east of Hensail, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1947 at 1 o’clock sharp, Reason for sale: Crop hailed out by storm. HORSES—Matched team, 8 yrs. old, red roan. CATTLE — Red cow, freshened, due Jan. 1; red cow, freshened, due Jan. 12; white cow, freshened, due March 4; roan cow, freshened, due March 10; Hereford cow, freshened, due March 8; red cow, freshened, clue Jan. 3; red cow, fresh, calf at foot; red heifer, due Oct. 20; red heifer, due Oct. 10; white heifer, due Dec. 27; 5 Durham, steers, 1000 .lbs., 6 Durham heifers, steers 16 months old; 6 Durham heifers, steers, 1 year old; 2 Durham baby beefs, 5 months old; 6 Durham spring calves; pure bred registered Durham bull, 13 months old. PIGS—Young York hog; sow, due Sept. 12; sow, due Nov. 10;_ young York sow, due Sept. 28; 5 young York sows due in October; 2 young York sows, due in Nov.; 8 small chunks. IMPLEMENTS — New VA Stan­ dard Case tractor on rubber, start­ er, lights; tor plow; ing lever M.H. fertilizer drill; new M.H. bean scuffler and puller combined; good rubber-tired wagon, complete with hay racks; steel roller, good shape; M.H. hay loader, good shape; M.H. 6 ft. binder; Deering mower, 5 ft.; M.H. spring-tooth horse cultivator; 4-section diamond harrows; 3-sec­ tion diamond harrows; walking plow; M.H. riding plow; M.H. man­ ure spreader; set of sleighs; wagon, box; dump rake; stone boat; root pulper; Beatty pump jack and Beatty force pump in good shape; Monarch 2 Ms h.p. gasoline engine; set ot 2,000 lb. scales; pig crate; 2 pig self-feeders; 5 oak barrels; new Beatty hay fork; sling ropes; harness; electric fencer; forks; shovel, etc.; colony house, good, 10X12; brooder stove; new 550 l'b. DeLaval cream separator; 70 sap buckets and pans; 25 ton good hay in barn. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Do­ herty cook stove; Quebec heater; Marconi cabinet battery radio, new; new gasoline lamp, iron lantern. FARM—The 100-acre farm be offered day of sale, Gon. 10 24, Hibbert Township, by Henry Hoggarth. Frame house and good banked barn, 40x60; and cement flooring shed 22x44, 1____, ____ to 15 acres good hardwood bush. Hydro available, TERMS—.Chattels, Cash. On estate, made known day of Farm sold subject to reserve ’LAWRENCE DUNN, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct, E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, new M.H. 3-furrow trac- new 3-section McC.-Deer­ harrows; new 13-disc IV1 f like and. will Lot litter carrier _. good drive pig house, 1’2x24; 12 real sale.. bid.