HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-10-30, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30th, 1947
James St Y. S.
On -Monday evening, October 27
the Young People’s society of
James St. church held a Hallowe’
en social in the Sunday School
1’oom. The room was tastefully
decorated in traditional Hallowe’en
colors, pumpkin lanterns and can
dies. Harry Dougall was chairman, j
of the
master
part of
■was a
which .there were vocal and instru
mental numbers and readings.
These were presented by the mem
bers of the society. A number of
interesting games were played to
the enjoyment of all present. To
conclude the evenings fun and
companionship a tastey and dainty
lunch W'as served by the commit
tee in charge. There was a goodly
attendance and everyone had an
enjoyable time.
Pentecostal Y. P £
1
On Saturday evening, October 25,
a meeting of the Young People of
the Exeter Pentecostal church and
surrounding district was held in
the Pentecostal church, Exeter. The
purpose of the meeting was to ac
quaint the young people of the dif
ferent assemblies with the service
program committee and} an<T aim of Christ’s Ambassadors
of ceremonies. The first
the evenings entertainment
short variety program in
I Announcements
Birth, Death and 51nrrUi<5c
Notice® aj-<j inserted free
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In
Meiuorinin Notice® 50e for Mingle
verse, 2<5c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engaseni eat® -*’Oc
Leaves Exeter
Mr. Ted Davies, who has been
the Supertest sales supervisor on
the Exeter territory for the past
fifteen years, has now taken over
the distributorship of Supertest
products as of Jan. 1st, 1947, at
Thedford. He will make his resi
dence in Forest as soon as a house
may be secured. The residence on
Andrew St. has been sold to Wj
Seldon. Mr.
family will reside temporarily at
Grand Bend. Eight of the fifteen
years that Mr. Davies has been with
Supertest have been spent in Exe
ter. Mr.
dent of
is also
Bowling
and Mrs. Davies and
Davies is at present presi-
the Exeter Lions Club and
president of the Exeter
club. Mrs. Davies is the
immediate past president of the
Exeter Ladies Bowling Club and
both Mr. and Mrs. Davies have been
active workers in the Trivitt Mem
orial church. Don, Barbara and
Patsy have been popular at school
and with the younger generation
and all will be missed in Exeter.
and that henceforth they might be
known by the name which is used
throughout the United
Canada. The challenge
for all, all for Christ.”
song exhorts each to a
righteous life and a
truth. To be
represent the
foreign land.
Mrs. Durand,
Jesus”
the Way”;
burg,
duet by Jean and Dorothy MacDon
ald, “His Grace Abounds’
tet by the Triebners,
Ages’.
the Christ’s Ambassadors, Rev.
Brown, of Tillsonburg, spoke to the
young people from the text, “Arise
and Build” Neh. 3:20. As Nehemiah
was sent by God to rebuild the walls
of Jerusalem, so our Christian
young people are here on service
for the King of Kings. He showed
the need for work and consecration
to rebuild and repair the walls of
salvation. His message was very
helpful and appropriate. The execu
tive of the C.A.'s in Exeter is as
follows: president, Stuart Trielmer;
vice-president, Ted Prouty; sec’y-
treas., Jean MacDonald; ushers,
Robt. Hale, Stephen Kendrick. Since
the opening of the new church
eleven have received the rites of
water baptism, Romans 6, 3 and 4.
Good crowds were in attendance at
both those services. For the C.A.
service, representatives were pres
ent from Stratford, Clinton, Grand
Bend, Thedford, Arkona and Lucan.
Miss Marjorie Cudmore favored the
audience with a solo “God Under
stands.”
States and
is “Christ
The theme
clean and
battle forlife and
an ambassador is to
King of Kings in a
Solos were sung by
“Beautiful Hands of
Jenny Jolly, “He Knows
Mrs. V. Brown, Tillson-
“Now I Belong to Jesus”;
quar-
Rock of
The District President of
V.
H
BIRTHS
HAMILTON—At Victoria Hospital,
London, on Monday, October 20,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton,
of Grand Bend, a son, Bradley
Alexander.
HUGHES — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hughes, Exeter, are happy to an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Wendy, on October 23, at
Victoria Hospital. A playmate for
Skipper.
JOHNS—-At Dr. (Fletcher’s Hospital,
on Thursday, October 23, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns, of
Elimville, a daughter, Marilyn
Joanne, a sister for Shirley,
PAGE-—At Mrs. Hunter’s nursing
home on Saturday, October 25th,
to LAC. Glen and Mrs.
Fage, a daughter, Carol Lynn.
VAN ADEL —• At Mrs. Hunter’s
nursing-home on Thursday, Oct.
23, 19 47, to Flying Officer Ray
mond and Mrs. Van Adel, the gift
of a son, Robert George.
community
Mills and
Lawrence
Mr.
with
and
Mr.
Willis, Kirkton
Chas. Stephen.
, Mr. and Mrs
family and Mr.
1947,
MARRIAGES
PASSMORE—DUNCAN—On Satur-
October 25th, 1947, at 3
in Thames Road Church,
Leone Duncan, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Duncan, Kirkton, and Kenneth
C. Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Passmore, Hensail, by Rev.
Wm. Mair.
and
Mr.
To-
last
day,
p.m.
Mary
DEATHS
•Mr. Frank Sprague, who is vis
iting in Canada from Exeter, Eng.
and Mr. Ed. Sprague, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with Mr.
R. E. Pooley.
Mrs, Lloyd Cushman,
ich, (nee Ethel Pooley)
the Goderich General Hospital. She
is improving very nicely.
M r. an d M rs. Harlton
HARNESS — In McGillivray Town
ship at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Greenlee, on Sun
day, October 26th, 1947, Lucinda
O. Lamport, beloved wife of the
late Curtice Harness, in her 75th
year.
of Goder-
is ill in
Red Cross Notes
Packing Day will be Friday, Nov.
14th. Further notice next week re
garding the packing room.
The executive will meet Monday,
Nov. 3rd, at 3 p.m.
Bridge Party
A very
bridge was
Parish Hall
auspices of
club. Mrs. Harvey Pollen was
winner of the high prize.
successful afternoon
held recently in the
by the ladies under the
the Trivitt Memorial
the
93rd Birthday
Mrs. James Hern, of town,
seryed her 9 3rd birthday on Thurs
day, October 23rd. Many of her
friends, neighbors and relatives
called to congratulate her. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hern, of Norwich,
were present for the occasion.
ob-
Couple Remanded
Erniestien and Doreen Whiteford.
Crediton, charged with manslaught
er in connection with the death of
their infant, were remanded in cus
tody for one week in police court
at Goderich Thursday of last week.
Honored on Anniversary
A very enjoyable event was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Nicholson (nee Evelyn Harlton),
Brigden, the occasion being the
35th anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harlton. The
table was centred with a beautiful
four-tier wedding cake, beautifully
decorated. The room color scheme
was pink and white. A sumptuous
dinner was served to the following
guests: the former bride and groom,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harlton, Doro
thy, Mabel and Audrey Harlton,
Mrs. William Sherritt (mother of
the bride), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs.
George Robertson, of Wheatley, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Poore, of Wind
sor, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Harlton,
of Granton, Mrs. Gershon Harlton,
of St. Marys, Mr. Joseph Hickey, of
Parkhill, and Mrs. (Rev.) J. F.
Sutcliffe, of St. Marys, whose hus
band performed the first ceremony
The guests appreciated very much
the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Nichol
son and their two small children
who entertained them with a splen
did program including a mock wed
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Harlton were
the recipients of many lovely gifts.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower wish
to announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Reta
Idella, to Florent, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Florent Bishop, Sr.,
Parkhill, the wedding to take place
November 20th at Ailsa Craig, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kerstons, of
Midnapore, Alberta, wish to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Violet Helen, to Truman
Frederick, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Fischer, of Dashwood, Ont.,
the wedding to take place in Cal
gary the latter part of November. *
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. W. F. Abbott and Mr. and
Mrs. Kestle wish to express their
appreciation of the assistance ren
dered by the firemen and others at
the time of the recent explosion and
also
sent
to those who have written or
cards. c
IN MEMORIAM
i
Snell Bros. & Co.
FOR SAFE, NEW
GOODYEARS
BESTBy
MILES/i
I®)9 ,
Yes, Goodyears
give more miles
of safe, econ
omical service
than any other
tire. Get brand
new Goodyears
today!
a
SNELL BROS. & CO.
General Motors Dealers
Phone 100 Exeter
■ Cloth ing Appreciated by
I British Flood‘Victims
The following letter has been re
ceived by Nir. Jas. P. Bowey, sec
retary of the Exeter Lions
■ and was read at their recent
ing.
Women’s Voluntary Services.
41, Tothill Street,
Westminster, S.W.
25th
Dear Mr. Bowey,
A splendid gift
arrived here from Exeter for the
victims of the floods we had in
Great Britain earlier in the
and I am writing to thank you
sincerely for your generosity.
The clothes have already
distributed, and Captain Donaldson,
the representative over here of the
Ontario British Flood Relief Cam
paign, recently made a tour of the
afflicted areas and was able to see
something of the actual distribu
tion and to meet the people who
received clothing. He will, I hope,
be able to convey a picture of it
all to people in Ontario-
Coming as they did at the end of
the worst winter in living memory,
the floods really seemed to be the
last straw to so many unfortunate
people. They had their homes spoilt,
soft furnishings ruined and their
clothes often lost completely and
coupons were inadequate to make
good that disastrous loss. It really
was hard to keep smiling under the
circumstances, but it is amazing
what an. uplift to their spirits has
been given by your generosity. It
has not merely been the help to
their wardrobes but the sympathy
involved that has stirred people’s
hearts and given them fresh vigour
to face the coming winte- with its
new difficulties and shortages. If
people in Ontario could be here to
see the results of their generosity
for themselves they won1'4 be far
better thanked than anything I
could say.
Yours sincerely,
Elsa Dunbar.
Head of Empire and
Foreign Department.
i
l
I
Club,
meet-
1.
September,1947.
of clothing has
year,
most
been
De Twitter: “Is that wife
yours as beautiful as ever?”
McTweet; “Yes, but it takes
somewhat longer these days.”
BAKER—In loving memory of a
dear father and son Joe Baker,
who passed away seven years
ago, October 26th, 1940.
We loved him, yes, we loved him,
But Jesus loved him more;
And now he waits to greet us,
Upon the heavenly shore.
—Sadly missed by daughter Joan,
and mother, father and sisters. *
ELIMVILLE
Very successful anniversary serv
ices were held on Sunday in the
Elimville"" United church. Rev.
Moore, of Belgrave, preached in the
morning and Rev. Kenneth Wood,
of Grand Bend, in the evening.
Special music was rendered by the
choir assisted at the evening serv
ice by Messrs. Harold and Gerald
Skinnes, of Exeter, who sang* two
beautiful duets.
Sunday visitors in the
were;
Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.
Mills, of Woodham, and
Mrs. Fred Ford, of Eden,
and Mrs. Melville Skinner
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, of
Thames Road, with Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Skinner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank King
Harold Skinner and
and Mrs. Gerald Skinner, of Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and
family, of Zion, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miners and Jo Anne, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and
daughter Linda, of Anderson, with
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym
family, of Thames Road, with
and Mrs. Alvin Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hurd, of
ronto, spent a couple of days
week with their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell.
Miss Christine Dobson, of Kirk
ton, spent the week-end with Miss
Wanda Stephen.
Miss Marilyn Hern, of Zion, spent
the week-end
Pym.
Mr. Carman
soil, spent the
parents,
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Curry and
baby, of the airforce at Centralia;
have moved into part of Mrs. Thos.
Bell’s home.
Master Launie Murch, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mr. Allen Johns is all smiles
this week. It’s a girl!
Mr. Robert Wilcox and Miss!
Beatrice Wilcox received the sad
news of the death of their brother,
Mr. George Wilcox, of California,
last week.
Mr. Philip March is recuperating
in Victoria Hospital following an
operation there on Friday.
Hallowe’en Party
A Hallowet
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.
ning.
best
best
lan;
neth
were
at the close.
with Miss Aldeen
Herdman, of Inger-
week-end with his
Mr. and Mrs. John Herd-
en party for the choir
Ross Skinner on Monday eve-
Prizes were given as follows:
disguised, Mr. Bert Rivers;
dressed man, Mr. Wm. Gilfil-
best dressed lady, Mrs. Ken-
Johns. Contests and games
played and lunch was served
TETREAU — In loving memory of
my dear husband, Isaiah Tetreau,
who passed away one year ago,
October 30th, 1946.
Your presence is ever near me,
Your love remains with me yet,
You were the kind of a husband
Your loved one would never forget,
A silent, thought, a sacred tear,
Keeps his memory ever near.
—Ever remembered by his wife,
Mrs. Isaiah Tetreau.
WEBER— In loving memory
our dear father who died
year ago October 30, 19 46.
We, who loved you, sadly miss you
As it dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are ever near.
—Ever remembered by Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Crocker and family.
of
one
of
hor
Caven Y. P. S.
The Y.P.S. of Caven Presbyter
ian church were hosts to the young
people of the Thames Road United
church Friday evening of
week. Caven
Mrs. F. .Simmons presiding
ducted the devotional exercises
and the Thames Road young
people with Wilfred Hunkin in the
chair provided the program. Rev.
Wm. Mair gave a very interesting
address on “Courtship”. Betty
Mair played a piano solo and Ar-*
nold Cann and Wm. Rohde played
violin selections. Games
amusements in charge of
Pfaff followed by lunch wound
a most pleasant evening.
evening was spent
Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Seaforth, when the
Mr. and Mrs. John
Wedd ing Anniversary
Celebrated at Seaforth
A delightful
at the home of
liam Bradshaw,
latter’s parents,
Herdman of Exeter, celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary The din
ing room was decorated for the oc
casion. The tables were centred
Wltll H C&lCB
flanked by tall tapers and bouquets
of roses.
Following
brants were
tel clock by the family, after which
cards of congratulations were read
from relatives and friends.
The celebrants have a family of
five sons and two daughters, and there are two grandchildren. The
family includes Mrs. William (Flor
ence) Bradshaw, Seaforth; Squire
Herdman, Centralia; Amos and
Herman, at home; Mrs, Hilson
(Eula) Whiteford, Ingersoll; Clay
ton, Toronto;" Carman, Ingersoll,
The sixteenth wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw was
also celebrated, the same evening.
There is some agitation to widen
the grounds for divorce in Canada.
the dinner, the cele-
presented with a man-
last
young people with
con-
and
Alice
up
CREDITON
-—Continued From Page Seven
Mr, Russell Clark and son Glenn,
of Detroit, spent the week-end with
the former’s parents,
F. Clark.
Mr. Calvin Fahrner,
accepted a position in
the week-end at the
parents,
ner.
Little
daughter
bers;
the removal of hei’ tonsils in Mrs.
Batten’s Hospital, Exeter, on Mon
day. We wish Gloria a speedy re
covery.
Mrs, Wesley Sisson and little
daughter, who have been visiting
the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd England, left this week to
join Mr. Sisson in Hamilton.
Women’s Institute >
The Crediton Women's Institute
met on Wednesday everting in the
Council Chambers with a good at
tendance. The president, Mrs. H.
Schenk, presided. Roll call was re
sponded to by displaying something
belonging to grandmother. Mrs.
William Gaiser was appointed dele
gate to the W.I. Convention in Lon
don with Mrs. Maurice Beaver as
alternative. The supper which was
slated for November 5 th, was post
poned indefinitely. Mrs. H. K. Eil-
ber occupied the chair for the pro
gram as follows: song, “Long Ago”;
an address by the guest speaker,
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor of Exeter on
“Huron County Co-Operative Medi
cal Service”; a paper by Mrs. E.
Fahrner entitled “Then and Now”;
a vocal duet by Mrs. Fahrner and
Miss Arliss Wein; a reading, “Why
is Hallowe’en?” by Mrs. Fretts. The
program was concluded by an in
teresting contest, “Things grand
mother didn’t know of.” A dainty
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Fahrner, Mrs. Eilber and Mrs.
Fretts. A vote
hostesses, Mrs.
was voiced by
Mrs. Schenk.
Mission
The
October
in the
meeting
music by Jeannette Schenk and the
call to worship was given by Mrs.
Ross Krueger followed with the
hymn “Tell Me the Story of Jesus”
and prayer by Mrs. Ross. Krueger.
The scripture lesson, Psalm 100,
was given by. Lorraine Pfaff. Russel
Beaver read a story on Thanksgiv
ing. A piano instrumental by Jean
ette Schenk and a reading by Wal
lace Pfaff
hymn “Joy
■by Gerald
strumental
given. The
by Mrs. Krueger. After
hymn “The Old Rugged
roll call was answered and business
discussed. The committee in charge
then
i
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
who recently
Sarnia, spent
home pf his
E. M. Fahr"
Miss Gloria Chambers,
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Cham-
underwent an operation for
of thanks to the
Taylor and Arliss
Mrs. W. Mack and
Band
Mission
meeting on Friday evening
church school room. The
was opened with quiet
Band held their
was followed with the
in My Heart.” A poem
Gaiser and a piano in-
by Delores
stewardship
Pfaff were
was given
singing the
Cross” the
served a delicious lunch.
WHALEN
spent
Miss Each
theMiss Jean Ogden
week-end at Galt with
el Currie.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas,
and Mrs. Harold Bell, of Lon-
were Sunday visitors with
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
Anniversary services were well
attended on Sunday in the United
Church. The guest speaker
both services was Rev. Hann.
Crediton, Special music was pro
vided at the morning service by
Messrs. Harold and Gerald Skinner
of Exeter. Miss Sara Fitzgerald, of
London, was soloist at the evening
service and Miss Marguerite ".Rich
ard, also of London, favored with
accordian music.
Master Donnie Pullen is confin-l
ed to
chicken
Mrs.
ited for
Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. Harry Squire had
sils removed at Victoria
London, on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Coates,
Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins
Lucan, were Thursday
dinner guests of .Mr. and
Squire, the occasion being
day celebration for Mrs. Ogden.
Bazaar
A very successful bazaar spon-t
sored by the W.A. was held in the
Sunday School rooms on Wednes
day evening. A good crowd was in
attendance. The various booths
were attractively decorated. With
Rev. Weir as chairman, there was
a short program. Those taking
part were; readings, Miss Anna
Brock; vocal duets, Mrs. Gordon
Mardlin and Miss Isabel Bain;
Mr.
don
Mr,
E8<
a
Hooper and
for
of
tlie house suffering from
.pox.
■Pullen, of Woodstock,
several days with
Inquire
Mr.
vis-
and
ton-his
Hospital,
Mr. and
■, also
of near
evening
Mrs. F.
a birth-
Surprise Party
A
given
John
Mrs.
were
and Elimville.
surprise dinner party was
at -the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pollard, the occasion
Pollard’s birthday.
present from Clinton,
being
Guests
Exeter
Index Finger Severed
Bob Prout had the index
of his left hand severed Thursday
of last week while operating "a
beet topping machine for Mr. Jas.
Fairbairn, He was brought to the
office of Dr, Fletcher and the fin
ger was amputated at the ,third
or knuckle joint.
finger
and Doreen Brock; piano
Mrs, Penwarden and Mrs.
Centralia ladies quartette.
Doris
duet,
Weir; _ . .
Following the sale of articles in
the booths, lunch was served.
ROBERTSON’S
Condition Powder
3 lbs. - $1.00 9 lbs. - $2.45
Guaranteed no Filler
Results considered, you will
find this powder unequalled
as a tonic for all farm stock.
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
AND POULTRY KILLER
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL PHONE 245
FORD & MONARCH
PARTS & SERVICE
Funeral of Mrs. Harness
The funeral of the Jate Mrs.
Curtice Harness, who died at the ,
home of her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Greenlee, of McGillivray Twp.,. o»
Sunday was held Tuesday after--
noon from the Hopper-Hockey fun
eral parlor conducted by Rev. H.
J. Mahoney. Mrs. Harness, whose
maiden name was Lucinda O. Lam
port, was in her 75th year and
was a life-long resident of this
community. Her husband prede
ceased her a number of years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Greenlee, Mrs. Russel Hedden, of
town, with whom Mrs. Harness
made her home for sometime and
.one brother Ezra Lamport, of
Centralia. The bearers were Messrs
Alex Hodgins, Milton Bedford, Ot
to Clarke, Jack Hedden, Ted Lam
port and Garnet Harness. Inter
ment was in the Exeter cemetery.
STAFFA
Staffa Women's- Institute had
Fullarton and Goulds Institutes as
their guests at the regular meeting
in Staffa hall Wednesday of last
week. The president, Mrs. C. Bow
man, opened the meeting, and a
welcome to the guests was extended
by Mrs. James Hill, charter mem
ber of Staffa W. I. Mrs. Yundt and
Mrs. Sidwell, presidents of Goulds
and Fullarton branches, respective
ly, called their rolls in turn; there
were 33 visitors in all.
It was decided to send a donation
to a family whose home was burned
recently.
Mrs. Yundt took the chair for a
program that included a piano-
accordian selection by Mrs. McDoug
all, Fullarton; a reading, Mrs. A.
Thiel, Goulds; the topic, “Indoor
Gardening,” Mrs. McPail, Fullar
ton; piano solo, Mrs. Boyd Goulds;
a contest and a skit, “Miss 1897
and Miss 19 47,” presented by Mrs.
Jack Cheoros and Mrs. G. Seigner.
Lunch was served.
Funera I of John Bolton
The funeral services were held
for the late John A. Bolton on
Friday afternoon at his residence
in Hensail. Rev. P. Ferguson of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen-
sall paid fitting tribute as well as
members of the Hensail Masonic
Lodge both at the residence and
at the graveside at McTaggart’s
cemetery. The .floral tributes were
many Hid beautiful.Relatives at-
: tending the funeral from a dis
tance were from Millville,Fa.
Toronto , Windsor,Bellville,St
Marys,Kitchener,MimicO,Sea
1940 Ford Tractor
Ford Coupe
Dodge Sedan
New Wood’s Corn Picker
1939
1942 i
8 cwt. Army Platform Truck — $550.
60 cwt. Army Truck, new motor and new 7’xl5’ platform
and racks — $1200.
Insulated Workshop Trailer — $200.
New Brantford Anthony Hoist and Tipping Sills
1 slightly used 7’xl2’ Platform and Racks
® More radiators freeze up in the early fall than during all
the rest of the winter. Don’t let this happen to you—get
your Anti-Freeze in now.
ExeterPhone 64W
SANDY ELLIOT
Beavers Hardware
■k L'lstincti.on
vVfeMlftqhtrtttr ■
ouse J)
. Luck
Horton
Jack
Kers-
flower
Harry
forth, Guelph, London and
now. The pallbearers were :
McDougall, George Glenn,
Glenn, Ed. Alexander, W.
lake and Bert Horton. The
bearers were Jarvis Horton,
Horton, Gefald. Glenn, Jack Stew*
art, Aimer Stewart, James Broad-
foot, Glenn Broadfoot, Wm. Buch
anan, Lloyd Lindenfield and Arn
old Linden field,
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