Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-01, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1st, 1948 © Pure Ice — Manufactured by — Wilkins Pure Ice, Stratford, Ont. DELIVERIES: WED. & SAT. E.R, Witmer & Son Tel. 179w Exeter ®-—------——__ gg Howdy Folks I —51 District Weddings i——,— ..-—m Swan-McClenaghan The marriage of Edith Mary, daughter of Mr. Harry McClen- aghan, Belgrave, and the late Mrs. MeClenaghan, to Mr. Glen Bowey Swan, son of Mr. A. J. Swan, Brucefield, and the late | Mrs. Swan took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s uncle, Rev. W. J. Watt, of Whitechurch, who officiated» Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an after­ noon dress of heaven blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Her neck­ lace was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid was Miss Mildred MeClenaghan, cousin of the bride, wearing a two-piece dress of pink crepe in street-length stlye. She wore black accesories and a corsage of cream roses. The groomsman was Mr. Wil­ liam MeClenaghan, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held at the home of the bride’s father. Later Mr. and Mrs. Swan left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Cleve­ land, Ohio. On their return they will reside in Brucefield. Guests were present at the wedding from London, Goderich Brucefield, Hampstead, tyhite- ehurch, Orillia and Toronto. Clarke-Williams A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, March 27th, in Exeter Main Street Uni­ ted Church when Rev. H. J. Ma­ honey united in marriage Aud­ rey Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams, Parkhill, to Alvin Russel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of Dashwood. For her wedding, the bride chose a powder blue dressmaker suit with black accessories. Her only attendant, Miss Margaret Maas, of Parkhill, wore a grey pin striped suit with matching accessories, Roy Clarke, brother of the groom, acted as grooms­ man, Following the ceremony sup­ per was served at the home of the groom’s parents to about thirty guests. For travelling the bride donned a grey shortie coat. After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in McGillivray township. BABY CHICKS Neuhausen Hatclierjes Hatching twenty breeds. Govern­ ment Approved. Vitamin fed breeding stock. Order your April and May chicks now. Some started chicks in our brooders, come in and see them or Phone your order, Metcalf 7482, LOSE NO TIME getting your Big-4 Chicks, Get them now, watch them grow for the fall and winter markets. Behind them is a program of planned breeding covering years on the Hatchery’s own farm. You can’t go wrong ordering Big- 4. Get prices now from agent J. Earl Burr, R.R. 1, Hash­ wood. 1 MEN WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE-—A Belgian horse 4 years old; ’36 V-8 Truck. Will take in 12 head of cat­ tle for pasture. J. Williams, phone Crediton 47rl5, _______25:1,8c FOR SALE—500 bus. Galore barley, good fox- seed. Call Saturdays. Wally Wein, Dash­ wood, phone 25rl._____25:1c FOR SALE—Good firm apples, §1.50 per bushel and up, Sa­ lome, 'Spy and Delicious, best of quality. C. B. Middleton, phone 906r6 Clinton. 18:15:1 * SEED FOR SALE—Galore bar­ ley, no.l, $2,00; Beacon oats, no. 1, $1.50; a few bushels of certified no. 1 Montcalm bar­ ley left. Harry Strang, phone Exeter 177rl6. le LOST LOST-—A foot from M.H. trac­ tor scuffler in Usborije Twp. on March 25th, Finder please phone Kirkton 32r22. 1”' WANTED WANTED—Man to tend furnace and clean halls, or woman to clean halls at Elliot Apart­ ments. Sandy Elliot, phone 6 4 w. e WANTED—-2 oi' 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Station Hospital, Centralia Airport,1* WHEN SELLING your car phone 63 Hensall for highest prices. 1:8c cutter with bells; horse colters, size 21; set single harness; rolling coultice; Samson iron; whippietrees; 2 cord of wood; neck yokes; drop leaf table; 2 wicker chairs; small table; some dishes; sealers; 4 radios; disc harrow; cultivator; binder; set harrows; plow; many other fawn implements; good work team; 3-burner coal oil stove, kitchen cabinet; drop leaf table, ironing board; rocking chair; book case; bedstead; 3 wash stands; toilet bowl and basin; Quebec cook stove; wood stove heater; washing machine; settee walnut; small table. This is your sale. Bring any­ thing you have to sell. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. GEO, LAWSON, Clerk. “What was your score?” ask­ ed a golfer. “Seventy-two,” replied the no­ vice. “Seventy-two? That’s good!” “It’s not so bad,” agreed the novice, “but I’m hoping to do better at the second hole.” But if you wash to enjoy motoring this spring we suggest you bring your car to the hoys at the South-End Service. There will be no hoping about it. You will get a first class tune-up. South End Service Station RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 I Ailsa Craig Cleric 'Preaches Farewell Sermon j Rev. James Blair, of Ailsa ! Craig, preached his farewell ser­ mon to a large congregation in the United Church, prioi' to his departure fox’ Milton. The Presbyterian and Baptist con­ gregations had withdrawn their services and Rev. N. M. Mac­ Donald read the Scripture les­ son, after which Rev. William Leaton led in prayer. The ladies of the church de­ corated it with masses of spring flowers. Mrs. Gordon C. Stewart sang “The Holy City” and the augmented choir sang an Easter anthem. Many expressions of regret were voiced as Mr. and Mrs. Blair said goodbye to members of their Ailsa Craig and Carlisle congregations, 1 to members of •other congregations and people of the community where they have become well-known during almost nine years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and David were showered with gifts since it became known that they were leaving Ailsa Craig. retiring to Mitchell twenty-seven years ago. He was married to Bernice Green in Innerkip, who predeceased him in 19*14. 1-Ie I was a member of Mitchell Unit­ ed Church and a former mem­ ber of the board. For eight years he served on the town council and was secretary of the Old Boys’ Reunion commit- {tee in 1923, He also served as secretary-treasurer of the Mit­ chell agricultural society for many years. Surviving are one son, Glenn Facey of Hamilton; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Heal (Irene) with whom he re­ sided; one brother, Rev. R. A. Facey, Ingersoll. Henry C. Facey Passes The funeral was held Tues­ day for Henry C. Facey, resi­ dent, of Mitchell, who died Sunday, after one day’s serious illness and a week of poor health. Son of the late John Facey and the former Margaret Veale, he was born at Tavistock in 1855. After teaching near Woodstock for some years, he moved to Russeldale, where he conducted a general store until One red rose met another red rose and said: “My, but you have been blooming a long time.” The other red rose replied: “Yes, and so have you. We’re just a pair of long, red bloom­ ers.” “Daddy, is today tomorrow?” asked little Johnny. “Of course not, my boy.” “But you said it was.” “Whenever did I say that to­ day was tomorrow?” “Yesterday.” “Well—er—it was then.” “Then today was tomorrow yesterday, but today is today -today, just as yesterday was to­ day yesterday, but is yesterday today? And tomorrow will be today tomorrow, which makes today yesterday and tomorrow all at once, and—” But father had had enough. “Here, you!” he snapped. “Run out and play!” ! $35. TO $60. A WEEK!—Your own business! No boss, no timeclock, independence! The leading line of Home Service Products! Fine city and rural territories available, A vehicle is needed for routes. If you have selling ability and a small capital write to-day for FREE information. FAMILEX 1600 Delorimier. Montreal. 25: 5tc FOR SALE—Rubber tired wa­ gon, 7x16 ft., 3 ton capacity, roller rack, grain sides for loose grain; also certified Montcalm barley, grade no. 1, germ. 98%. W. J. Alexander, Hensail._______________25:1c FOR SALE—iLittle pigs, Apply to R, D, Etherington, phone 171rl5 Exeter. lc WANTED-—One hundred horses, heavy or light. Frank Taylor. Phone 138 Exeter. WANTED—Furnished or unfur­ nished houses, suites or house-keeping rooms required immediately for married per­ sonnel of R.O.A.F. Airport. These are veterans, too, and deserve your assistance. Phone 316 -and ask for Housing Officer. Elmer Bell Addresses Kumjoinus Class The regular social evening of the Kumjoinus class was held in Main Street United Church on Monday, March 29th, Mr. Elmer Bell was guest speaker for the evening and gave a very interesting talk which was well received by the group. Rev. Mahoney played the accordian, Harold and Gerald Skinner sang a couple of selections, and a comic duet was sung by Thelma Russell and Claude B 1 o w e s. Lunch was served and a social time was spent. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, Bob and Wayne spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. J. Smith in Lucan. Mr. Charles Hodgins, of Mon­ treal, was an Easter visitor with his brother, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Hodgins. The Sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be observed in the church on Sunday morning, Ap­ ril 4th. Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt were Mr. _ and Mrs. Ray Collett, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bawden, Anne and Kay and Miss Ruth Ratz, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratz, of Shipka. FOR SALE—3 furrow Cock­ shutt tractor plow SA, with furrow straightener, Apply to Ray Cottle, R.R. 1, Woodham phone Kirkton 37rl2.1» FOR SALE—Cut oat straw. Win. Elliott, Centralia. lc FOR SALE—Several used ice boxes. IE. R. Witmer & Son, phone 179w Exeter. 1* FOR SALE—1935 Ford V-8 coupe; motor, 4 tires, battery seal beam lights all new last year. Apply evenings. Pauline Godbolt. 1* FOR SALE — McCormick Deer­ ing 11 disc drill with grass seeder, in good shape; also 13 - tooth McCormick cultiva­ tor, steel wheels. Phone Exe­ ter 173rl5. 1* FOR SALE—3 Durham yearling heifers, 600 pounds each. Apply to W. J. Hamilton, Lot 13, Con. 5, Blanshard. Phone Kirkton 29rl3.V FOR SALE—Solid oak frame wheelbarrows, ironing boards, clothes dryers at money sav­ ing prices. S. M. Sanders, Exe­ ter, Ont. 1* FOR RENT FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaners, by the day or week. Beavers Hardware, Exeter, 11c TO RENT—Store and apartment Sandy Elliot, phone 64w. tfc PERSONAL IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after51 the first dose. At Rob- , ertson’s Drug Store. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT—50 acres of pasture, concession 18, South yz Lot 18, Stephen Twp. Apply to Curtis Gratton Grand Bend. 1:8* AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 21, Con. 3, Stephen Twp., on FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 at 1 p.m, the following: HORSES — Matched team blacks, 5 years old; bay mare, 3 Years old. CATTLE — Roan cow due June 12; roan cow due Sept. 27; red cow due Sept. 28; red cow due July 10; Hereford cow due Oct. 30; Holstein cow due time of sale; roan cow due May 12; black cow fresh; red cow fresh; red heifer due June 30; red heifer due Sept 16; red heifer due Sept. 3; red heifer due Sept. 10; 4 steers rising 2 years old; 6 heifers 2 years old; 5 yearlings; 7 calves; Shorthorn bull, 14 months old. PIGS — Brood sow due May 1; brood sow due Apr, 25; 8 chunks weighing 175 lbs.; 11 chunks weighing 100 lbs. Collie dog. ’IMPLEMENTS — Farmall H tractor on rubber equipped with puller and scuffler; M.H. bin­ der, 7 ft.; Deering mower, 5 ft.: 11-hoe fertilizer drill; 15 .disc drill; M-H. manure spreader; Deering side rake, new; M.H. dump rake; hay loader; grind­ stone; lever harrows; 3-drum steel roller; tractor disc harrow, 5 section harrows; 2 furrow tractor plow; walking plow; set sleighs; grain crusher; rubber tired wagon; steel tired scuffler, buggy; cutter; hay fork; sling ropes; flat rack; set scales; set double harness; gravel box-; Deering cream separator; exten­ sion ladder; electric brooder; gas drum; stone boat; forks; shovels; hoes; whiffletrees; neckyokes; chains; boxes; bar­ rels and other articles. 20 tons of mixed hay; 400 bushels of mixed grain. Kitchen stove. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR ALVIN WALPER, Aucts, GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk ELMORE McBRIDE, Prop FQR SALE—100 acres, Stanley Twp., .brick house, bank barn, driveshed, electric water pres­ sure system, some bush.—21 acres in edge of Mitchell, has basement barn, 2 deck hen­ house, ljt storey house, fur­ nace, 3 piece bath, attached garage, town water, electric­ ity. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 25c FOR SALE-—-Cartier and Beaver seed oats. Howard Johns, phone Kirkton 44rl0.1* FOR SALE-—Chesterfield suite, bedroom suite, gate-leg table, chairs; rug, 9x12; tri-light lamp; fireplace and grate; Connar washing machine, oth­ er small articles, all one year old. Address F./O. Kerslake, William Street, Exeter. V FOR SALE—-Four choice York sows, second litter, due in a week. Chas. Prout, phone 178rll Exeter. 1* FOR SALE—10 acres at Varna, house, garage and double deck henhouse, electricity, hens optional, quick posses­ sion. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, lc FOR SALE—-New house, insul­ ated, hardwood floors, cup­ boards, modern conveniences. J. Willis, Exeter. 2 5 tfc re- • Built-in Magic Loop Antenna © Fine Record Reproduction • 5-Tube Superheterodyne ® Excellent Radio Reception ® Powerful 12” P.M. Speaker ® Good Volume Come and Your RCA Victor Dealer Meet the Victor VRA-57 & Brilliant Tone & This, plus the “Silent Sapphire” and the Au­ tomatic Record Chang­ er which smoothly and easily handles twelve 10” or ten 12” cords, speaks of the exceptional value of­ fered by the handsome VRA-57.—A charming console that blends with any interior de­ corating plan. wove B Phone 18w |'^9 RCA Victor Records Beecham Favourites Sir Thomas Beecham, Bart, and the London Philharmonic Orchestra Prince Igor: Overture The Trojans: Act III 1. Trojan March 2. Royal Hunt & Storm RCA Victor Album DM1141 ............ $5.50 Now Is The Hour Who Are We To Say? Charlie Spivak & Orch. RCA Victor Record No. 20-2701 .......... 75c My Old Flame People Are Funnier Than Anybody Spike Jones and his City Slickers RCA Victor Record No. 20-2592 .......... 75c Matinee Someone Vaughn Cares Monroe and his Orchestra RCA Victor Record No. 20-2671 .......... 75c Robbins’ Nest Your Red Wagon Count Basic RCA Victor No. 20-2677 and Or ch. Record ........... 75c * FOR SALE—Beatty gas wash­ ing machine, 2 years old; gas stove. Phone 3 2r6 Dashwood. 1* FOR SALE—100 acres pasture, highway 83, water windmill pumped. W. O. Pearce, Exeter. 25c re & Electric Exeter FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers combine, 40, with pick-up in good condition; John Deere tractor A.R. on rubber, near­ ly new;. 1941 Plymouth sedan in good condition; steel tired wagon, medium height; good work horse, cheap. Albert Gaiser, R.R. 2, Dashwood, phone 24r5 Crediton. lc COMFORTABLE Cottage For Sale—Located on Highway 23 at Whalen close to store and school, 6 miles east of Cent­ ralia, six rooms, hydro and 1/5 acre of land. C. V. Pick­ ard, Realtor, Exeter. COME AND BUY—I have many articles for sale: comic books for kiddies: novels for adults, 3% in. paint brushes; leath­ er heels; shoe laces; all > it­ ems above reduced in price; clothes pegs; lawn rakes; ar­ tificial roses; will trade books too. Apply A. H. Baynes, Hur­ on St. West. The house with the signs, Exeter. _______1* FOR SALE—New 'Electrolux. Apply at Times-Advocate. 1* FOR SALE—19 28 Pontiac sed­ an in first class condition with low mileage and good rubber. Lloyd Eagleson, Dash­ wood. ____________ 1* FOR SALE—Holstein bull calf. Oliver Rowcliffe. Hensail, lc FOR SALE—Krohler chester­ field suite: Westinghouse mantel radio: ovenette: baby carriage; child’s table and cl/airs: small crib: dresser: bed springs; binoculars. Ap- ply R> E. Balkwill, Exeter. 1* FOR SALE—Bay mare, rising 6; 5 stocker pigs, around 90 pounds. Roy Dietrich, phono 24r43 Credtion. lc FOR SALE—100 and 150 acre farm in Stephen Twp. These are both good farms with good buldings and the best of land. Both are close to village and school. Reasonable terms. Also 150 acres in Hay Twp. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. 15c FOR SALE—100 acres, produc­ tive clay loam, vicinity of Exeter, 8 room brick house, L-shaped barn, 60x40, 40x40, driveshed, garage, never fail­ ing water supply, 5 acres hard wood bush, hydro available. Immediate possession. R. D. Hunter, phone 113w Exeter. 2 2 tfc AUCTION SALES NOTICE RE GARBAGE COLLECTION From April 1st garbage col­ lection will be made in the forenoons. 0. V. Pickard, Clerk 1 Thousands of readers are in easy answering distance of your want-ad COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE James St. Church Shed, Exeter on SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1948 at 1 pan. the following: Dining room table; 6 dining room chairs; buffet; daybed; small table; dishes of all kinds: 4 floor lamps, 2 .beds, springs and mattresses; 4 dressers; 4 commodes; sewing machine; General- Electric radio; cupboard tables; lawn chairs; rockers; washing machine; set scales; kitchen chairs;, carpet; jugs; linoleum; alarm clock; 2 white iron beds; 2 small dressing tables; large mirror; chairs with leather upholstering; parlor tables; 2 dining room tables, (oak); ,3 oak chairs; sideboard; kitchen, cupboard; 2 rubber tire top buggies, good as new; wash­ ing machine; sewing machine; set of scales; dishes; baby’s bas­ sinette; grass cattle; 6 .dining room ehairs; man’s- wrist watch; CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public .auction at Lot 8, Con. 1, Tnckersinith Twp B mile north of Hensall on No 4 Highway oir FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1948 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES — Black matched team Clydes, rising 10 years; black Percheron mare rising 6. CATTLE — Cow bred recent­ ly; cow fresh; cow due April 16; cow due April 23; cow due May 12; yearling steer; young calf. 9o Barred Rock hens. IMPLEMENTS — M.H. bind­ er, 6 ft.; International mower, 5 ft; 11 hoe fertilizer drill with grass seeder attachment; M.H. spring tooth cultivator; Frost 6 Wood disc; dump rake; hay tedder; hay loader; 3 drum steel roller; 1-furrow Cockshutt sulky plow; walking plow; 3 section harrows; harrow cart; Cockshutt bean cultivator’ with discs; walking scuffler; M.H. bean puller; M.H. pulper; fan­ ning mill with bagger attach­ ment; set scales; wheelbarrow; set sleighs; low .wagon; Bain low wagon; flat rack with slid­ es platform; stock rack; hog crates; gravel box; stone boat; Stanhope top buggy; hay fork and rope; sling ropes; barrels; grass sender; chicken shelter; Vega cream separator; No. 12 DeLaval separator; neckyokes; chains; wire stretcher; whiffle­ trees; shovels; forks; hoes and numerous other articles; num­ ber elm planks; grain bags and sacks; thresher's hook. HARNESS —• Set breeching harness; set backband harness; set rubber-mounted single har­ ness; collars and collar tops; horse blankets, GRAIN — About lOO bushels Alaska oats and 100 bushels mixed grain, Suitable for seed; about 75 bushels fall wheat; a few bushels seed beans; quan­ tity hay, mangels and turnips. TERMS—CASH Farm is Sold. R. Y. MacLAREN, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. 25tlc