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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-23, Page 5CHE TIMES-ADVOCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23rd, 1947 Church Services AUCTION SALES MAIN STREET UNITED Rev. Harry J, Mahoney, B.D. Mrs. A, Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m.—Rev. E. L. Udell, B.A., of Belmore. 12 noon—’Sunday School. The evening service is withdrawn in favor of James St. anniversary CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Miss Norina M. Knight, Organist 10 a.m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. The Y.P.S, will meet Fri. at 8.30 p.m. in the schoolroom. The Young People of Thames Road will be opr visitors. Wed., Oct. 29—(Union Prayer serv­ ice in Caven Presbyterian church Speaker, Rev. G. L, Langford. > JAMES STREET UNITED Rev. JI. J. Snell, Pastor Mr, Lawrence, Wein, AAV.C.M. Musical Director Anniversary Services 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Rev. Ed. Aidworth. Anthem: “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem, Guest Soloist: Mr. Wm. Posno, Piano and Organ: Mr. Gordon Koch and Mr. Lawrence Wein. 7 p.m.—Rev, Ed. Aidworth. Anthem: “The Lord Loveth the Gates of Zion.” Guest Soloist: Mr. Wm. Posno. A Welcome is extended to all. ZION EVANGELICAL- UNITED BRETHREN Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock. Organist 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. 11 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship, 8:45 p.m.—E.Y.F. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford B.A., M.A. Organist—Robert Cameron 11 a.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Evening Prayer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction John Street, Exeter 3 blocks east of Jones & May corner on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25111, 1917 at 2 p.m., the following; 2-piece suite; 3-piece chesterfield suite; davenette; 3-piece sofa bed suite; electric refrigerator; several bed springs, coil and cable; quantity window frames and sash with glass; S-piece dining suite; quantity door frames; quantity of wood trim and base board; buffet, table and 6 chairs; kitchen cupboard; large kit­ chen sink with drain board attach­ ed, porcelain; baby pram; dresser with oval mirror; 3 studio couches; 6 occasional chairs; rangettes and hot plates; screen doors; play pen; house doors and combination doors; other articles too numerous to men­ tion. quantity hard dry wood; i ton of hard stove coal; 1 ton stove coke; 4 hags potatoes; toilet bowl; fork; hoes; spade and other articles. TERMS—CASH MRS. JOSEPH MAHONEY, Prop. G. W. LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS The undersigned auctioneer received instructions from CLEMENT BOLAND to sell by public auction at N.B. McGillivray 'Township mile east of Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. C... R. Smith, Miss Bessie Jennie and Mr. Wm. May­ rock, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beer, of Grand Bend, were guests at the home of Mr. E. M. Quance on Sunday. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE II. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer and Praise. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Sat,, 8 p.m.—C.A. Rally. Sun,, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt., Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun,, 11 a.m.—'“The Method of Man’s Work in his Salvation.” Sun,, 7.30 p.m.—praise and Testi­ mony. Come to the First Water Baptism in our new Church. TERMS—CASH HOPPER-HOCKEY, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auet, ®8— -------- -——- — Cream Puffs Orders taken for Cream Puffs Tuesdays and Thursdays. Orders for pastry taken daily. Delivery service on orders in town. Brock Bros. Bakery Phone 8 Exeter a- ......................——-—~I0 Mrs. Wm. Smith On Tuesday of last week Mrs. William Smith, of Usborne, who passed away Sunday, October 12th, was laid to rest in the Zion cemet­ ery with Rev. Mr. Laing, of Wood­ ham, officiating. Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name was Priscilla Penwar­ den, was in her 81st year. She had not been in the best of health for some time but had been seriously ill only a few days. Her husband predeceased her in 1915 and for the past 28 years she has made her home with" her only daughter, Mrs. Albert Fletcher. She was the last of a family of four boys and one girl. Attending the funeral were friends from London, Lambeth and Ailsa Craig. The bearers were Messrs. Nelson Towle, Nelson Clarke, Irvine Gower, John Simp­ son, Clarence and Lewis Fletcher. 63——.—__————------- ------------ Come Come We invite you to the Great Rally on Saturday night at the Pentecostal Tabernacle at 8 p.m., of the Christ Am­ bassadors—all who are young and feel young. Special programme of singing and music •— solos, duets and quartettes. Special Speaker: Rev. V. Brown, of Tillsonburg. A real forward movement with Christ of young people, irrespective of denomination. So come, and use your talent for God. PASTOR H. T. KENDRICK bi — 1 ——a - The following items, the property of Mrs. >F. H. Scherk, Hensall, Ont., will be offered for sale at the Hopper-Hockey sale in Exeter on Saturday, Oct. 25th. Oak bedstead, springs; Marshall wash stand; new cot, value $8.75; 2 for cot; combination dressing table, 8 drawers, locks ana locked compartment at top; Mahog­ any round table; Mahogany bed­ room rocker; large oak rocker; 2 straight chairs; kitchen chair; oc­ casional or desk wooden chair; walnut upholstered tapestry occas­ ional chair; walnut leather uphol­ stered occasional chair; doctor’s oak operating table; 2 adjustable drug cases and stirrups; Wilton rug, 12x15 feet; carpet runner, about 10 or 12 feet; square carpet; 2 sets bamboo shelves; -walnut lib­ rary table with drawer (a desk), value $35.00; walnut coffee table, 2 drop leaves, value 22.5 0, Mahog­ any piano bench, music compart­ ment; Mahogany round table pedestal; kitchen steps and 9 glass electric light shades; tub; wash board; zinc box for ice box; china bedroom basin; fish net, landing; 5 golf clubs, hand forged, Spaulding, golf bag; knife sharpener; pencil sharpener; iron­ ing board, padded, on stand; 11 brass curtain rods; oilcloth table cover, 52x5 2, pink rose buds on white ground, new; old box file, with index; 3 pictures; hanging walnut (bevelled mirror) hall rack; 2 'card tables, good; tapestry lamp shade; new deck chair, green; down comforter (sateen); 2 quilts; bed spreads; bath towels; pillow slips; 5 feather pillows; 5 cushions; 8 green linen drapes; 4 rose broad­ cloth drapes; 1 pair new lace cur­ tains (made in England); other curtains; Aluminum canner with cover, kitchen utensils, dishes; stereoscope; 4 volumes maps of the world; 4 volumes proper names of people and places; hall rack; bev­ elled mirror, walnut frame; other things too numerous to mention. hand carved; mattress; oak Simmons steel old mattresses desk and with seat; wash camp For Beautiful Interiors Are you planning to do i-nterior decorating this fall and winter? If so, by all means use Lowe Bros. Nepto-Lac. that high-gloss enamel combining decorative charm with long wearing service. Nepto-Lac can be. used on interior walls, woodwork, all types of furniture, etc. Despite frequent cleaning this durable paint will retain its beauty. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Wm. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction at Lot 10 S.E. Boundary of Usboxme on Highway 23, half mile south of Kirkton, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1947 commencing at one o’clock, the fol­ lowing: CATTLE—Consisting of 45 Dur­ ham cattle and 4 Durham cows, 2 Durham cows 2 Durham cows Holstein cow due in January; 5 Holstein cattle; due in November due in December due in- April; Purina. Roost Paint For controlling lice in the poultry house paint roost poles with Purina Roost Paint thirty minutes before birds go to roost. Then close the house for the night, Purina Chek-R-Fect This is a powerful penetrating dip and disinfectant for general “clean-up” of stables, poultry houses, hog pens, etc, It is economical because it is so strong. Use freely to safe­ guard against the outbreak and spread of disease. Purina Insect Oil The best way to prevent disease and control parasites in the poultry house is to keep things clean. Spray or paint walls, roosts, dropping boards, floors, empty nests with insect oil. It kills lice^ mites, ticks, fleas, bedbugs, if it hits them. This is not a substitute for roost paint, as it should not touch birds directly. 1 rxuxscem uuw uue in jauuaif, 1 Holstein heifer due in January; 1 Holstein cow due in May; 5 steers, 900 lbs.; 5 steers, 700 lbs.; 16 heifers, 700 lbs.; 2 Holstein heifers, I year old; 9 Durham calves, six to eight months old; 1 Hereford bull, 6 months old. HOGS—3 sows with litters four weeks old; 10 pigs, six weeks old; II chunks, 100 lbs. FOWL—150 Leghorn pullets, 6 months old. IMPLEMENTS—-2 wagons; hay rack with one-man rack; wagon box; walking plough; McCormick- Deering cream separator, 750 lbs.; 11-disc Cockshutt fertilizer drill; set" double harness; set single har­ ness; 4 horse collars; buggy. No reserve, owing to ill health. TERMS—CASH ROBERT E. ROSS, Proprietor, WM. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer. 23c Hardware one FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 St, 1947 HORSES — Percheron mare, 7 years old; Clyde mare, 7 years old; this team weighs around 1600 lbs.; yearling colt. HOGS—2 sows with IS pigs, 5 weeks; sow, due at time of sale; sow, due in December; pure bred boar; 2 chunks. IMPLEMENTS — Quebec sulky riding plow; Maple Leaf twin plow; spring tooth cultivator; steel water trough, CATTLE—-New milk cow, 6 years old, bred, with calf by side; cow, 6 years old, due in Dec.; cow, 4 years old, due in Dec,; cow, 5 years old, milking, bred again; cow, 7 years old, milking, bred again; 2 aged cows, milking, bred; register­ ed Hereford bull, 2 years old; 7 three-year-old steers; 7 two-year-old heifers; 2 two-year-old steers; 6 yearling steers and heifers; 5 spring calves. POULTRY — About 40 yearling hens. TERMS OF SALE—CASH Sale at 2 p.m. J. R. McLEAN, Auctioneer, R.R. 2, Parkhill. TOM DIXON, Clerk. on i 23:30c Sunday, October 26th, 1947 home Hen- years years Several items of interest are be­ ing held over until next week. of the cre- native of Miss Carrie in Sutton, p.m. P. 'f Cremated Remains Interred in Exeter Rev. Ernest Grigg, of Lome Park, near Hamilton, was in Exe­ ter for a few days during the past week. He came to Exeter to per­ form the funeral rites mated remains of a Exeter in the person of McIntyre who died Surrey, England, on Sept. 15, 1947. The ashes of her cremated body were forwarded in an urn to the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Chapel for has ! interment in her mother’s grave in i the Exeter cemetery. The strictly ' private interment service was held Friday last, Oct. 17th. Miss McIn­ tyre will be remembered by some of the older folk as the head mil- liner for the one-time firm of Sam- well & Pickard in the building now occupied by Jones & May. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at Lot 4, Con. 6, Usborne Township on FRIDAY, OCT. 31st, 1947 at 1 p.m., the following: HORSES—Black mare, 12 years old; grey gelding, 11 years old; saddle pony, quiet, for children. -Holstein cow, due in April 15th; 21st; Hol- Hensall Resident Dies Suddenly Mr. John A. Bolton, a promin­ ent resident of .Hensall, passed away suddenly at his residence Tuesday afternoon. Born in Us­ borne, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bolton, he was in his 69th year. Married to Jose­ phine Ford in 190-6 they took up their residence on the Bolton stead on the boundary near sail. Farming there for 38 they retired to Hensall three ago. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian church and also of the Masonic Lodge. He took a keen interest in sports activities as well travelling having winters in Florida on the west coast, tor of the Staffa its origin. Surviving him are his wife and one sister (Laura) E, Lindenfield, of Exeter, brother Gordon predeceased 1921. late vale at 2 Rev. Interment cemetery. and community as a lover of spent several and some time He was a direc- Creamery since Mrs One him in at his a pri- Friday The body is resting residence from where service will be held under Masonic auspices. Ferguson will officiate, will be in McTaggart’s Proceed at once late - to get a thorough check-up and complete lubrication. Come to­ day to SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors and Implement Sales EXETER PHONE 100 James St« United Church 85th Anniversary Sunday, October 26th, 1947 — GUEST SPEAKER — Rev. Ed. Aidworth, of St. Marys Special music by the choir, assisted at both services by Mr William Posno, tenor soloist, of London. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on j Lot 20, South Boundary, Stephen Township, at Mt. Carinel, on , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1917 at 1 o’clock sharps the following: 4 complete bedroom suites: .1 bureau; quilting frames on legs; new Williams sewing machine; 2 bed steads; 2 cwt. flour barrel, gal­ vanized; 3 small tables; Bell piano in good shape; love seat; 3 rock* ers; bedroom set dishes; dining­ room table, buffet and 6 chairs kitchen table, cupboard and CATTLE- January; Holstein cow, due 1st; Holstein cow, due April Holstein cow, due March Holstein cow, due April 30; stein cow, due Apr. 30; Jersey cow, bred Aug. 1; cow, just bred; Here­ ford bull; 12 yearlings; Holstein heifer, due Feb. 20; red heifer, due March 20; 3 fall calves; 7 spring calves; 6 Hereford yearlings. PIGS-—24 chunks about 70 lbs.; 13 smaller chunks; sow with litter of 10; sow with litter of 9, six weeks old; 4 sows, due in Nov. and Dec.; purebred York hog; 20 Chunks. HENS—130 Rock and Leghorn pullets laying good. IMPLEMENTS—John Deere trac tor on rubber, B.R. in good shape; International 2-furrow plow; Mc­ Cormick-Deering 11-hoe fertilizer drill; McCormick-Deering binder with trucks; International 14-plate tractor disc; Massey-Harris hay­ loader; M.H. mower, 5-foot; dump rake; Cockshutt side rake, nearly new; Cockshutt 1-horse scuffler; Bissell 9-foot packer; M.H. spring­ tooth cultivator; Cockshutt riding plow; Fleury walking plow, No. 21; set of sleighs and flat rack; 4 sec­ tion harrow; farm wagon; good rubber-tired wagon with 32-6 tires; hay rack with sliding rack; root pulper; Rite-Way milking machine, nearly new, 2 single units; McCor­ mick-Deering cream separator, 750 lb. capacity with clutch pulley; *4 h.p. electric motor; Clinton fanning mill; 2-wheel trailer and rack; cutter; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; grass seed sower; 36-foot extension ladder; wagon emery electric coal brooder hole auger; sledge; logging corn planter single harness: collars; whiffle- trees, sling ropes; set of rope stret­ chers; belting; buffalo robe; 2 45- gal. fuel drums; 2 20-gal. drums; electric fencer; steel fence posts; pulleys; a quantity of plank; 150 good sacks; rubber-tired buggy. HAY AND GRAIN — 10 ton of good hay; 6 ton of second cut al­ falfa; 45 bushels of bushels of Russian seed; Cartier oats, of mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Kitchen cabinet; Singer sewing machine, in good condition; exten­ sion table; table; studio couch; washstand: dresser; 2 beds; springs (and mattresses; Doherty range; 3- i burner gas* stove and oven; Quebec I heater and pipes; 2 linoleums, 11'2x13%; eongoleum rug 9x15. TERMS—CASH HARRY COLE, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. Wins Scholarships County Clerk N. W. Miller, Goderich, has been advised by the secretary of the University of Western , Ontario, that the Huron County Scholarships of $100 each have been awarded to Peter Fraser, of Exeter, and Miss Doris McEwan, of Bayfield. The scholarships are awarded to the boy and girl in the county of Huron obtaining the highest stand­ ing regardless of the year they are in. George Underweod, of Turnberry Township, has been awarded the Huron County Scholarship of $100 by the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. This scholarship is awarded to the student entering the first year, who, in the opinion of the commit­ tee, has the best qualifications.---------*--------- ESmwiSie Uiiited Church Anniversary Services Morning Service at 11 o’clock REV. WESLEY J. MOORES, OF BELGRAVE Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. REV. KENNETH WOOD, OF GRAND BEND Special music by the choir assisted by outside talent at the evening service Cl, 3-tOn jack; double large grind stone; 2 range shelters; 500-chick size: bushel measure: post cross-cut saw; chains; forks; shovels: ■et of double harness; collars; new box: stand, brooder, field peas; 85 barley, fit for seed; quantity > 5 chairs; a good cream enamel cook stove in good shape; General- Electric battery radio, nearly new; summer kitchen table; drawers; 5 odd chairs; heater; electric good condition; cook stove, New oven; washing new, wringer; chest of . coal oil washing machine, coal oil 3-burner Perfection; single machine, nearly 2 tubs, 2 pails; Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Wood re­ turned home the end of the week having spent a couple of weeks visiting .their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. ami Mrs. W. N. Murdoch in Hamilton and daughter Olive, in Toronto. They also visited ill Beamsville and several places along the Kingston High-way going as far as Bowmanville and Tyrone where they spent some time re­ newing old acquaintances and vis­ iting on the farm at Tyrone where Mr. Wood was born.