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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-12, Page 4
GUILTY S-M-O-O-T-H T-LR’E-S have been found guilty of endangering life and projierty and must be sentenced to the “re-tired” list, No one realises the vast amount of danger they are driving until a blow-out occurs « • » and THEN IT IS TOO LATE. Don’t take chances any longer . < • see us about your tire troubles. Snelgrove Tire & Electric Tires, Vulcanizing and Household Appliances Andy Snelgrove, Mgr, EXETER, ONTARIOPHONE 18W THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXEJER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1040 I j That Cann’s Mill in Exeter have installed the newest and latest seed cleaning equipment. The new plant is now operating day and night and can cleanj grade and treat your seed grain in one operation. If you have your fall seed already cleaned^ come in and see the plant work anyway. t Exeter Locals Rev. Wm. Mair, of Thames Road, and Rev. W. Aldworth, of St. Marys, ar© delegates from this dis trict to the General Council of the United Church which meets in Mont real from Sept. 12th to 20lth, Mr. mad Mrs. Chas, Lamport, of Squamish, B.C., are visiting with the former’s brother, Wesley and Mrs, Lamport. They expect to re main about three months. It is 37 years since the two brothers were last together. Mr. Ernest Rock, Township of Usborne, who underwent a ser ious operation at the Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, Thursday of last week came through fine and is do ing as well as can be expected. <■ STEPHEN COUNCIL of of Phone 35J i.Nothing will save your car wear and tear as surely as proper lubrication service. At your Red Indian Service Station you can be sure of expert service. Drive in today and let us care for your car. i Exeter . Your Red Indian Service Station that leaves the hair soft easy to set . . . and with gleaming With life a wave which lasts. OIL or COLD WAVE PERMANENTS umson s “Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot” Phone 146 ■ft Place an Ad Here and Watch 1 They are read by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week Results Phone 31 w for an ad taker COMING EVENTS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE PERSONAL The Girl Guides will commence their fall and winter meetings in McKnight’s Hall Thursday at 7 p.m. It is hoped to have a full turn out of last year’s girls and any new girls between the ages of 10 and lf» will be welcome. Mrs. Stan Green Mary Easton LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brown striped, bone han- •dled umbrella, handle flat on one side, Reward, Apply Times- Advocate. FOUND—In Exeter a small purse containing a sum of money. Own er may have same by proving property and paying for advt. Apply at Times-Advocate, 12c NOTICES t ■1 1 i 4- * 1 / J seconded by that By-law is a By-law IF YOU are interested in getting Red Clover combined, phone J. W. Gardiner 21rl0 Kirkton. 12c The regular monthly meeting the Council of the Township Stephen was held in the Council Rooms, Crediton, on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1946, at one o’clock. The following members were present: Roy Ratz, Reeve; Arthur J. Amy, Deputy-Reeve; and Councillors Elmer Lawson, J. H. Dalton and John A. Morrissey. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion of John Morrissey and A. J. Amy. Carried. Correspondence was read from the Exeter Agricultural Society asking that a representative be ap pointed to the Park Board from the Township of Stephen. Moved by Roy Ratz; seconded by A. Amy: that Jno. A. Morrissey be appoint ed to represent the Township on the board. Carried, Moved by A. Amy, John A. Morrissey: 641 be passed which to levy 1/5 mill on the assessment for the Federation of Agriculture. Carried. Moved by J. H. Dalton, seconded by Jno. A. Morrissey: that By-law No. 642 be passed. Carried. Moved by Jno. A. Morrissey, sec onded by J. H. Dalton; that By-law No. 643 be passed which is ia By law to enter into a contract with Charles P. Dietrich for the repair of the Jno. F. Smith Drain. Carried. The new assessment Act now calls for an assessment to be made beginning August 15th to October 1st, with the option of adopting the 1946 assessment for this year only. The Council felt that it was not necessary to make a. new as sessment at this time and on mo tion of J. H. Dalton and A. J. Amy it was decided to adopt the 194 6 assessment as a basis for the 1947 • taxes. Each ratepayer is to receive ' a notice of assessment and a Court of Revision will be held. The As sessor Mr. -M. C. Sweitzer is to re ceive the sum of $45.00 plus post age for mailing the notices and $5.00 per day for making any new assessments on buildings that have been constructed since the assess ment -of 1946. The vote — Yeas: Roy Ratz, A. J. Amy, J. H. Dalton, Jno. Morris sey; nays: Elmer Lawson. Moved by Jno. A. Morrissey, sec onded by Elmer Lawson: that a motion passed at the Council meet ing of April 1st, which stated that farmer’s lanes could be graded for a minimum of $5.00, be rescinded and that the new rate be $3.00 per hour with a minimum of $3.00 for a small job. Carried. Mr. W. R. Dougal, County Weed Inspector, was present and spoke on weed control and told of some new weeds which have been found in the County. He urged that road sides be graded and orchard grass sown to keep down weeds and that the weeds might be cut with a power mower. Carried. • Moved -by J. H. Dalton, seconded by Roy Ratz: that the Council petition the Department of High ways for the statutory grant on the expenditure of $ IS, 111.5 8 on the roads in the phen. Carried. Moved by Jno. onded by J. H. road ' accounts month of August for the following amounts: Township $8,048.00; Crediton $8,057.58. Moved by Elmer onded by Jno. Morrissey: that the following general accounts be paid: A. McKillop & Sons, 1 car wood 29 2.50; F. W. -Morlock, stamps 25.00; D. M. Elliott, fence viewer’s fees 2.00: Jacob A. Ratz, fence viewer’s fees 2.00; Alvin C. IFink- beiner, fence viewers fees 4.00; Henry C. Beaver, fence viewer’s fees 2.00; Ed. G. Kraft, fence view er’s fees 2.00; L. B. Hodgson, Clerk’s fees for notices and filing awards of fence viewers 5.28; American Oil and Paint Co., for roof of Council Rooms 14.50; Hyd ro Power Commission 12.15; Wm. Roeszler, hauling coke 2.00; On tario Municipal Board, ^application to borrow $10.00; G. A. Love, re lief 8,00; County of Huron, hos pitalization 21.35; Provincial Treas. insulin 3.82; W. H. Hodgson, in surance premium; Wesley Dear ing, sheep killed and injured 18.00; F. W. Morlock, labor 4.75; Uan, Nat. Railways, balance due on ■freight 6.00; M. C. Sweitzer, in spection on live stock killed by dogs 3.00; Restemeyer & Miller, relief 4.00; total $602.77. The meeting was then adjourned to meet on Tuesday, October 1st, A.D. 1946 at 1 o’clock sharp. L. B. Hodgsoii, Clerk. NOTICE—We have installed a key duplicating machine and are pre pared to make duplicate keys for most cars and cylinder type locks. Beavers Hardware. 12c The Council of the Township "of Stephen wish to acknowledge re ceiving Letters of Thanks from the following .persons who received cheques from the Township of Stephen but were unable to attend at the bridge, Cora Ernest reception: John A. Falcon er C. Misner, Jack Cleave, Oliver,. Gordon Sanders, Mathers, Geo. H. Mathers. •L. B. Hodgson^ Clerk. THAMES ROAD CLUB A meeting of the members of the Thames Road Club will be held in the Thames Road School, Tuesday, Sept. 24th, at 8.30 (D.S.T.). It is important that -every member >be present a-s Mr. Marshall, of Norwich, will be the speaker. PLOWMENHAY TOWNSHIP •Contestants from Hay Township entering the Huron County Plow ing Match to be held at Port Albert, north of Goderich, Ontario, on Oct. 15, 16, 17, 18, may receive coach ing under the supervision of a competant judge who will be on hand at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at the farm of Ivan Sharrow, Lot 7, Concession 12, about 1% miles north of Dashwood. LeROY G. BROWN, Acting Agricultural Representative for Huron County. 12:19c Presbyterian Rally Held in Hensail Township of A. Morrissey, Dalton: that be paid for Ste- see the the of Stephen P.V. 9.20; Lawson, sec Agricultural EairS, 1946 Exeter ......... Sept. 18,19 Forest .......... Sept. 19.20Parkhill........ Sept.181 Seaforth o«o»«o.o Moo,..., Sept. 19,20I Uderton ......ooo .ooo..... Sept.25 Mitchell .............ooo. Sept, 24,25Zurich ooo........oo.oo Sept. 23,24 St. Marys o...,.,................ Get. 2,3 (Continued from .page 1) and the morning session concluded with greetings from Presbytery and Prayer. IA served in church by afternoon p.m. with . .... . _ _ of “Rise Up, O Men of God.’’ The Devotional Exercises were in charge of the Clinton Auxiliary. This was followed by an “Advance Quiz” and the offering. Mrs. John Cairns, 'of Brucefield; sang a solo. Mrs. H. C. McKellar, president Ont’Slio Pro vincial, was the -guest speaker,, delivering an inspiring and inter esting address. “Fling Out The Banner, Let It Float,” was sung and Misses Lois Henderson, Betty Moir, Gertrude Bell and Ann Hilde- brant, of the Hensall Mission Band sang a quartette. Following the re port of the Courtesy Committee, the meeting closed by singing “Lead On, O King Eternal” and | prayer by Mrs. A. V Taylor of God erich. The meeting was largely at tended by members from Auburn, Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels, Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Hensall, Seaforth. A special meeting of the village council was held on Friday eve ning in the Clerk’s office at 8.30 p.m. with all members being pres ent except Councillor M. Moir, to set the tax rate; also to consider the matter of drilling test wells to secure water. F. L. Davidson, well driller, of Wingham, was present at the Council’s request and ex plained matters pertaining to ob taining sufficient water for the Municipality and quoted his rates for drilling and testing. Fink and Hyde, that we instruct IF. L. David son to forward an agreement for the test drilling. Carried. Considerable discussion took place as regards setting the tax rates and provision was made allowing $l,OOOi.OO for the Test drilling in the estimates. Kerslake and Fink: that we set the tax rate as follows: Library rate, 1.2 mills; County rate 6.5 mills; school rate 10.0 mills; village rate 18.3 or a total rate of 36 mills, taxable rate of 35 mills. Carried. Hyde aiid Kerslake: that By-law No. 7 be given first and Second reading. Carried, Hyde and Kers- lake: that By-law No. 7 be given third and final reading and. finally passed. Carried, Fink and Kerslake: that we now adjourn, carried. was the The 1.45 delicious dinner the schoolroom of the Hensail ladies, session opened at prayer and the singing AVE IN DRAIN FOR SALE—-One deep well 3-way Stock ‘pump. Apply to Box K, Times-Advocate. 12* FOR SALE—Large Edison phono graph with 75 records, Make us an offer, W. Martin, Exeter South. 12* 'FOR SALE—A White bean mach ine on rubber» in good condition. Earl Gingerich, R.R. 3, Zurich, Phone 90r7, Zurich. 12c FOR SALE — .purebred Holstein bull, rising 2 years, good type and quiet; also small cutting box with carriers in good shape. Ap ply to J. C. Smillie, phone 91r2, Hensall. 12:19* FOR SALE—A number of small pigs, some chunks. Phone Sol Gingerich, Zurich 84r3. 12:19* FOR SALE—Frame building 20x80, about 15 ’ft. high, with lean-to 12x20. Apply to A. V. Tieman, Dashwood. 12c FOR SALE—Three choice building lots in Exeter. Apply to M. Ald erson. 12:19* 'FOR SALE—Leonard 6^ h.p. steam boilei* in good condition, Apply to Chas. Prout, R.R?1, Centralia. Phone 178rll Exeter. 5:12c FOR SALE—Battery radio in good condition; some used steel shin gles in good condition; some win dow frames and sashes; floor oil cloth, 2 yards x 5 yards. Apply to Oliver Fee, Exeter. 5:12* FOR SALE—Seven collie pups; also gent’s O.C.M. bicycle. Apply to Gordon Moir, Hensall. 5:12* FOR SALE — Peaches from Labor Day through September. Bring your containers. Vance Bros., ■Lake Road, Forest, phone 611-14. 29:5:12* FOR SALE—On the farm of Harry .Klahre, Lot 21, Con. 10, W. B._ Blanshard, a 3-horse power elec tric motor, also a Vessot 6£ plate grain grinder with belts, switch box and about 4'0‘ feet of cable. Apply at Times-Advocate. 12c FOR SALE—1 registered Yorkshire hogs, seven months old; one young Leicester ram. Phone Harry -Strang, 1771T6 Exeter. 12c HELP WANTED WANTED — Three Domestics for the Huron County# Home, Clin ton, Ontario. Salary $75.00 per month, with (board and lodging, to parties capable of filling the position. For information regard ing duties, etc., please contacts Mrs. M. E. Jacob, Mgr., and Mat ron at the County House. — N. W. Miller, County Clerk. 12c HELP WANTED FEMALE-^Girl or young woman for housework in small modern cottage, sleep in, good home, excellent wages, ref erences, 2 adults, 1 child, school age. Write or phone Mrs. M. Kroll, 5 57 St. George St., Lon don, Ont. 12c WANTED—Middle-aged woman to care for elderly couple. Apply at Times-Advocate. ’ tfp WANTED . WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter tfc TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the' undersigned until Sept. 2 Oth for the sale of a frame building at S.S. No. 4, Usborne. Building is 20x16, in good condition, suitable for gar age. Highest or any tender not nec essarily accepted. Hedley May, Sec retary-Treasurer, R.R. 1, Centralia. 5:12c FARM IFOR SALE—150 acres, clay loam, highly productive, well- fenced and drained, plenty of good spring water, 15 acres bush; good bank barn with new hip roof straw shed; good brick house, hen-house and other small buildings; hydro; 80 mile from miles from Link, Dashwood, SUFFERING FROM .BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lum bago is not necessary. Use RUM A CAPS at once for quick relief, Robertson’s Drug Store,* Tenders will be received by the undersigned Clerk"up to 12 o’clock noon, Sept. 14th, 19 46, for con struction of the drain known as the “Wein Drain” and" located in the north end of the Village, of Exeter. The drain begins on the south side of the Thames Road and has its outlet in a creek on the farm of A. Bierling. To complete the main drain will require the placing of 1100’ of 7” tile, 710’ of 8” tile, 1030’ of 12” tile and 2 catch basins. A branch will require the placing of 185’ of 6” tile. Tenders may be submitted in one or both of the following ways. 1. The Contractor to perform work and furnish all material cidental thereto. 2, The Contractor to perform work and to furnish all material less tile, The Municipality to supply the tile. Engineers plans, profiles and specifications may be viewed, at the office of the undersigned, C. V. PICKARD, Clerk bf the Village of Exeter ail In- all ! f » well-equipped with rods from school, 1 Highway 83, seven Grand Bend. George Ont., R.R. 2. 12tfc "VIGORINE” gives vitality to men down, nervous, treatment $1.00 Drug Store. new pep and who feel run- weak. 15-day at Robertson’s » > A FOR SALE—1%-storey brick house modern conveniences; extra lot. This property is located close to business section of Exeter; quick possession. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE — Comfortable brick house with hydro and 3-piece bath. Small stable; 3^ acres of productive garden land; edge of Exeter; fall possession. C. V. (Pickard, Main St., Exeter. IFOR SALE—100 acres, 2% miles from Crediton, 6% from Canning Factory. Brick house in reason ably good condition; bank barn with good metal roof; stabling needs some repairs; good water pumped by windmill through the house to the barn; early posses sion. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 'FOR SALE — Two lots on North William Street. Apply at Times- Advocate. 12* FARMS WANTED—We have buy ers for farms and smaller acre ages. If you are considering sel ling your property come in and talk the matter over or drop us a line. G. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE— Highway near Goderich, 140 acres level, mellow soil; large barn, silo, milker, abundance water (pressure system), driveshed, house with conveniences, new summer cottage, hydro; all build ings newly painted; flowing spring in pasture, bush. Mitchell area, lOiO acres level clay loam, good brick house, bath, furnace, hard and soft water, .driveshed, basement '.barn, good stabling; store truck, school bus, hydro, pass the gate. Wm. Pearce, Exe ter. 12c bush, abundance water, FARM FOR SALE—Lot 9, Con. 8, Hay Twp., 75 acres of land, 25 ■acres tillable, 50 acres pasture, suitable for grass farm. Phone 84r3 Zurich. 29:5* FOR SALE — 120-acre farm, well- located on paved road, comfort table house, good bank ''barn; hydro and water. Productive soil, 12 acres bush; also 5 0 acres cul tivated land without buildings, near Exeter. C. V. Pickard, Exe ter. FOR SALE—Some splendid build ing lots in the newly surveyed Soutlicott property at Grand Bend to be known as the South- cott Pinery. The lots have ‘been laid out landscape and are proval of partment ernment. and convenient to the lake and river. Southcott Pines Park Land, Limited. by Gordon Culhem, architect, of Guelph, now awaiting- the ap- the town planning de- of the provincial gov- Lots are well wooded FOR RENT FOR RENT—-'Furnishe’d apartment in Centralia. Apply to Mrs. E. Flynn, Centralia. 5:12* FOR RENT—Webster Paint Spray outfit. Apply Beavers Hardware. 12c MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL YORKSHIRE PRIZES Andrew Hicks, Centralia,-will of fer $25.00 in prizes at the Exeter Fair for the best pair of Yorks, one boar, one sow, 6 months or older, bought from Mr. Hicks or raised from his stock: 1st prize $10.00, 2nd prize $8.00; 3rd -prize $7.00. __________ 5:12c JESNEY SHOE REPAIR — Now open for business. Repairing neatly and promptly attended to. Crediton. tfp AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins. District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55 —have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity -to get es tablished in a profitable business of your own. For fiill particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O<E-6, 2177 Mas son St., Montreal, Que. 4tc STRAYED STRAYED-^-jDurham yearling from Lot 10} Cota. 19, Stephen, clover leaf design In bottom of left ear. Please notify Love Bros., Dash wood. 5:12* <3 Treat for your Feet! Corn and Callous prompt relief. 50c at and all druggists. Use Lloyd’s Salve for Robertson’s i WX W W 0 are generally Ijf II M caused from a I I I j I jL_J (blood) conges tion. Try BunJcers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its source. Mioney back if the first, bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. » i AUCTION SALES 1 AUCTION SALE Strathroy, Saturday, Sept. 14th: 250 stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. A. G. MicAlpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned auctioneer has receiyed instructions to sell by pub lic auction on Lot S9, Con. 1, Biddulph 1 mile south of Clandeboye, on. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1946 at 2 p.m., E.D.T., the following: •Piano; walnut settee; 2 leather rocking chairs; 2 Morris chairs,*: 7 odd rockers; dining-room suite;, book case ana writing desk; 4 bed room suites; springs; mattresses and pillows; commode; 12 kitchen chairs; -2 extension tables; Raymond sewing machine; kitchen cabinet; Princess Pat range; dishes; pic tures; 2 clocks; robe, cream separ ator. One horse about five years old. One cow in calf. TERMS—CASH JAS. McRANN, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND REAL ESTATE The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at GRAND BEND at North End of Oakwood Park, om SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1946 at 1.30 o’clock the following; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3 beds^ 3 bed springs, 3 felt mattresses, spring-filled mattress, 2 cots, 2 cot mattresses, davenport folding bed, davenport mattress (felt), 8 bed pillows, 2 bureaux and mirrors,, chiffonier, extension table, 8 din ing room chairs, 2 Windsor chairs,, rocking chair, 2 verandah chairs, card table, small side table, cup board (glass doors), ice refrigera tor, linoleum, 3 verandah mats,, several scatter mats, 4-burner oil stove and pven, kitchen table (drop leaf), kitchen cupboard, .8 pair window curtains, 4 pair over-cur tains, 8 verandah curtains, large canvass curtain, 2 window awnings, a full set of winter shutters, a quan tity of cutlery, „ china, glassware,, cooking utensils, tools, lamps and numerous other articles, new iron pump with 25 feet of piping, 1 cord, of cord wood, 250-gallon pressure tank, 3-piece bath, 13 well tile. I wish to retain some articles, that are now in the cottage, includ ing certain pieces of china and. glass, but none that are of any con siderable .intrinsic value and none that are specified above. REAL ESTATE — Cottage 20x24 to be sold and to 'be moved off the place, all wired with hydro. TERMS—Chattels, cash. Real es tate made known on day of sale. STEWART WEBB, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. ‘Friank taylor, Auct. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in EXETER (opposite Cooper’s Garage) on SATURDAY, SEPT. 21st, JL946 at 1.30 p.m. 3-piece wine chesterfield suite (like new); maple breakfast suite,, table, chairs and buffet; gate-leg cherry table; studio couch; small rocker; General Electric cabinet radio; 2 end tables; smoker stand; trilight lamp (new); sofa; 2 table lamps; Davenport; 3 pair drapes; writing desk; 4 new Congoleum rugs; 1 bedroom suite; cupboard; high chair; child’s commode chair; tricycle; Princess Pat cook stove; coal-oil stove (new); kitchens?fable' &nd six chairs; stool; quantity of dishes: kitchen utensils; Beatty electric washing machine in Al condition; heating stove; pram; l tires. Beatty ; heating stove; white 1929 Pontiac coupe, 4 new TERMS—-iCASH CLARENCE REID, Prop, HAROLD JACKSON, Aubt. E. P, CHESNEY,0 Clerk. it » I <■ i I 4 I * t 4 4 4 4 #■ i * * * ■9. 9 < * * 4 4 w I t i i ■i fl I f * 7 i / '<r J- i ♦ •1