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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-19, Page 41? •# » ,1, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1946 J Do You $ Appreciate or Depreciate MUSIC McTAVISH—HILL NUPTIALS The marriage of Dora Lucille,, and Mrs. Albert Street, Gorden Taylor son of Mrs. J< Stratford, and 1 McTav.ish, was We proudly present THE LARGEST LIBRARY OF RECORDED MUSIC ever to be in Exeter. We are wroud to announce that we have been appoint­ ed Authorized Dealers for VICTOR and COLUMBIA Records. We are also the. new Authorized SALES AND SERVICE Dealers for RCA VICTOR and SPARTON Radios and Appliances, It is understood that no two people like exactly the same kind of music, but we guarantee that we can make your spine tingle from our fine stock of Records and Albums, Record Players $14.95 and up Snelgrove Tire & Electric Tires, Vulcanizing and Household Appliances Andy Snelgrove, Mgr. Phone 18W, Exeter, Ont. Don’t Make a AND PUT YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES AWAY WITHOUT A THOROUGH CLEANING Soiled clothing attracts moths and is subject to decay. Make your clothing last longer by having a thorough cleaning job done, and when you take that suit or- dress out of storage next spring, you’ll be sure it is in good condition — all press­ ed and cleaned ready to wear. Is Your Topcoat Ready for Fall? You Should Get It Freshened Up Now!i I ■ j PLEASE RETURN YOUR HANGERS NEXT DOOR TO EXETER LOCKER SERVICE ■1- Place an Ad Here and Watch Results1 | They are read by more than 8,4Q() Times-Advocate readers every week j Phone 31w for an ad taker 1 ' ■I 1. ........ .. ................ ............................ . ........ . . ... ............ ............ . ■................1 ., 1VI1 r.. .. .... --...,r- . HELP WANTEDCOMING EVENTS PERSONAL i of Mr. .873 elder daughter Orville Stratford, McTavish. McTavishi the late Mr. Joseph solemnized in Ontario Street Bap­ tist Church, Stratford, Saturday afternoon at 3>0Q o’clock. Rev. N. Allen Healey officiated in the ab­ sence of Rev. C. R. Duncan, minis­ ter1 -of the church. Mr, a. H. Wal­ lace, L.R.-S.M-. played the bridal music and the soloist. Miss Doreen ----- (<rphe lord’s ceremony and register was Hill, to Mr, Exeter, R.R, 1, r J * A' Cunningham, sang Prayer" before the "Because" as the being signed. The bride, her father, taffeta gown skirt, Her braided encrusted with seed - carried red roses. Mrs. Frank Hur­ ley as matron-o£-honor, and the bridesmaid, Miss Nancy Hill, sister of the bride, wore taffeta frocks in blue and orchid shades, respective­ ly, with headdresses to match their frocks. They carried old-fashioned nosegays, Mr, Glen McTavish was best man and Mr. .Spencer Hill and Mr, Grant McTavish ushered. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Hill wore a heaven blue crepe dress ac­ cented .with black accessories and Mrs. McTavish, mother of bridegroom, was dressed in light blue with accessories to match, The bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, formerly of Exeter, aged 9 2 years, was among the guests at the wedding. The reception was held following the ceremony ,at Mrs. M. Hamilton’s Tearoom, 116 Dufferin Street. Lat­ er Mr. and Mrs. McTavish left for a honeymoon in New York, the bride going .away in a brown gabar­ dine suit with matching accessories. On their return they will Ehceter. Guests at the were from Shakespeare. Kitchener, Toronto, and Sask. given wore with in marriage by a long white net yoke and headdress was pearls and she the reside in wedding .London, Biggar, A FORMER RESIDENT INTERRED AT EXETER well- THAMES ROAD CLUB A meeting of the members of the Thames Roa,d Club will be held in the Thames Road School, Tuesday, sept. 24th, at 8.30 (D.S.T.). It is important that every member ibe present as Mr, Marshall, of Norwich, will be the speaker. HELP WANTED — Experienced housekeeper for business couple, to take full charge, Modern home in small town. Apply Box A, Eixetei* Times-Advocate. 19c ip BACKACHES are slowing you Up, take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Robertson's Drug Store. FOR SALE 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 — Approximately 600 used white brick; iron' pump and 25 feet piping. Apply to Douglas Pryde, Exeter. - 19c FOR SALE—Five-gallon used paint pails, 50c each. B. Pash, Crediton 19 c (FOR SALE — Barred Rock Leghorn; 65 New Hamp, just starting choice stock, more, 171rl4 Exeter. Weanling pigs; 27 x New Hamp.; 15 Sussex and Sussex These .pullets are to lay and are real Phone Edgar Cuid- 19:26c FOR SALE'—An oil burner suitable for ,a Quebec Heater. Apply at Times-Advocate. 19c FOR SALE — 50 Leghorn x Rock pullets, 6 months old. Apply to Cooper McCurdy. Phone Exeter 178r2. 19 WANTED—Good bookkeeper, lady preferred. Apply to Seth Winer at the Turnip Plant. 19* WANTED—A, smart Iboy to learn the printing. This is a splendid opportunity for some boy to learn a trade. Apply at Times-Advocate. WANTED — Stenographer, profici­ ent in typing and shorthand and knowledge of general book-keep­ ing, salary and hours attractive. Apply stating qualifications to Box D Times-Advocate. 19c WANTED—Middle-aged woman to care for elderly couple. Apply at Times-Advocate. tfp WANTED WANTED — A furnished apart­ ment or house for young couple and two-year-old son. Apply Box E Times-Advocate. 19* WIANTED — Large colored glass vinegar jugs (3 or 5 gal. size). Bailey’s Florist, Main Street, Exeter. 19c WANTED—10 0 horses, any kind of a cheap horse. Will pay good prices for them. Frank Taylor, Exeter tfc Slendor Tablets are effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks' $5, at Robertson’s and all druggists. Exeter, 8-4tc are PILES generally from a conges* ar e caused (blood) tion, Try Bunkers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its source. Mtoney back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. good stabling with water works; good steel roof; frame house; hen stable; 2 implement sheds; plenty of water; 3 wells and g cisterns at house; miles miles tory. N% Township: 50 acres, more or less; 30 acres in pasture, with never- failing well and windmill; 20 acres, of heavy bush, consisting of elm, maple, and hemlock; well fenced. The above properties will be sold to the highest bidder as must be settled- •—- Chattels, per cent, on good from from lot f ji NOTICES HAY TOWNSHIP PLOWMEN 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 competaht 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 orchard; located °he Sharon school, 3 % Exeter Canning Fac- 20, con, 6, Stephen separately the estate TERM'S Estate, 10 balance in 30 days. THE ESTATE OF JOHN ROESZLER. WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, -Crediton, Phone 43r2, WM. ROESZLER and EM. ROESZLER, Executors. ’Cash, Real day of sale, , THE LATE •i AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at SHIPKA on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1946 ” at 1 p.m. TERMS—'CASH ROBERT JOHN TAYLOR, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. ' 19:26* / 1 I r X h ! t $ It’s Like New When We’re ’Thru News Flashes. the fac- tory lasts. We can sell 17 made-to- measure suits per month as long as the cloth at Mrs. Eliza Snell, a former known and highly esteemed resident of Exeter, passed away at -the resi­ dence of her 'daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. McDonald, Victoria Ave., Wind­ sor on Wednesday, September 11, The late Mrs. Snell was .the wife -of the late John C. Snell, who died ■and was buried in Exeter cemetery thirty-four years ago. During the last ten years of her life she re­ sided with her daughter in Wind­ sor during which .time She made many friends who join with the members of the family in mourging her loss. The late Mrs. Snell was 'born -July 28th, 1851. .A funeral service was iheld at .the home of her daughter, Mrs. McDonald, with the Rev. Dr. H. M. Paulin officiat­ ing on the evening of the twelfth. The following morning the cortege proceeded by motor >to the Exeter cemetery where service was held by Rev. A. B. Irwin. Two daughters, Mrs. G. H. McDonald and Mrs. C. H. Smith, both of Windsor, one son Richard, of Calgary, vxve; also six grandchildren six great grandsons. FOR SALE — 1932 Ford, recon­ ditioned motor, new rear end, fair tires. Apply at Times- Advocate. 19* FOR SALE' — '25 chunks. Phone Harry Carroll, 9r2 Lucan. 19c IFOR SALE — Quebec Acme cook stove; Quebec Acme heater.- Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 19* FOR SALE—.Kitchen cabinet. Ap­ ply Wes. Witmer, Exeter. 19* FOR SALE—A' number of small pigs, some chunks. Phone Sol Gingerich, Zurich 84r3. 12:19* STRAYED STRAYED—From Hague swamp, a 2-year-old steer, black with some white, 3-corner-piece cut out of right ear. Anyone with any. in­ formation, please phone Dash­ wood 341’27. z 19:26c MISCELLANEOUS 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 full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-E-6. 2177 Mas­ son St., Montreal, Que. 4tc STEPHEN TOWNSHIP PLOWMEN ’Contestants from Stephen Town­ ship desiring to enter the Huron County Plowing Match to be held at Port Albert on October 15, 16, 17, 18, may receive instruction under th© supervision of a com­ petent instructor who will >be on hand at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, at the farm of Lloyd Lippert, Lot 13, Concession 13. Open to both Juniors and Seniors. Roy Ra'tz, L. B. Hodgson, Reeve. Clerk. 19:26c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Three choice building lots in Exeter. Apply to M. Ald­ erson. 12:19* strike, clothing manufacturers experi- in coat linings and many > other suit • Due to the textile ence great shortages accessories. ® We urge you to get your measurements in NOW! ® We have a smart selection, of Blues. Browns and Greys to choose from NOW—later we don't know! ® New designs of Lounge Drapes, Full Drapes and Univer­ sity Models prevail, and of course, the Stout and more Con­ servative Styles. — IN STOCK — We have a fine showing of Students’ Suits and Men’s Topcoats. GEORGE WRIGHT THE CLOTHIER AND SHOE-MAN An Outstanding Store in the Community It Serves Through if■ U’ 5 4 1 -and sur- and Turnip Factory Changes Hands The Canadian Canners, who last year operated the turnip waxing plan.t on James Street, have sold the plant to the Exeter Rutabaga Co. Mr. .Seth Winer, who was in charge of the plant last year will again be in charge. The amount of turnips waxed last year was in the neigh­ borhood of 150,000 bushels. The work of waxing the turnips has commenced for -another season. Main Street Young People The first meeting of the fall term . of the Main Street Young People’s Union was held in the form of a corn and weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuckey on Tuesday evening. Songs and games around a camp fire were enjoyed to say nothing of the corn and weiners. A nominating com­ mittee was appointed to prepare a slate of officers to be' presented at the next meeting on October 1st. There was a splendid attendance. Times-Advocate Classifieds James Street Auxiliary The afternoon W.M.S. of James Street Church met on Thursday, Sept. 12th, in the Sunday School room. The president, Mrs. J. M. Southcott, presided, opening the meeting by all joining in singing hymn 3 80. Mrs. Miners led in pray­ er. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. and ust very tian iduals walking With God. win gave some thought on Temper­ ance. The president announced that 1 Qur W.M.S. Sunday would be Oct. 27th. Collection was taken. Roll was called, thirty-two members re­ sponding. Mrs. Buswell’s group was in charge of the programme and in her absence, Mrs. Anderson ’took the chair and took charge of the topic which was taken from the new study book on India, which is facing a new ‘day. After the reading in unison of Psalm 90 and singing hymn 75> a questionnaire on India' was conducted, Mrs. Anderson ask­ ing the questions and Mrs. South* cott supplying the answers. Those taking other parts were Mrs, Jas> Squires as a woman of India, Mrs. Cudmore, a prayer, and Mrs. Sharp reading a very interesting story of la Christian Indian young man. I Mrs. J. Hodgert sang very feeling- [ ly "Nearer, still nearer." Th© meet* I ting closed with prayer, | (Rev.) Down took her place read the minutes of the Aug- meeting, Mrs. ’pybus gave a interesting reading on 'Chris- Stewardship, stressing indiv- Mrs. Ir- KIRKTON Mr. Wm. Switzer, Jr. is attending •business college in Stratford and I has resigned his .position with the Blanshard Municipal Telephone System. Mrs. Howard Balfour, of Lon­ don, accompanied hei’ mother and father to Guelph this past week where they visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ken Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Flyod <Pridham and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason at Port Rowen. •Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall at­ tended the wedding of their niece, Miss Norma Butcher, at St. James United -Church, Simcoe, this week. M'rs. Violet Baker, of Exeter, spent part of this week with her sister, Mrs. -Lewis Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hern, of Zion, were Sunday guests with the lhtter’s sister, Mrs. Orville Roger. Miss Norma Tufts, of London, was a week-end guest with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Tufts. Mr. Case Allen and Mr. Alvin Volk left this week for the Western Provinces where they intend to help with the harvest. Mr. S. Birtle, of Toronto, has just completed installation of a Notrhern Electric switchboard in the Kirkton office. Honored in Regina MT. and Mrs. Ira Marshall, of Kirkton, who have been visiting in Western Canada, for the past two months, celebrated their 3 8th wed­ ding anniversary on September 1st at Vidaville, the summer home of Mrs. Marshall’s cousin, Mr. Fred Chalmers and Mrs. Chalmers, for­ merly of St. Marys. The table -which was centered with pink an.d mauve sweet peas, was laid ih the spacious dining-room overlooking beautiful Lake Katepwa in the QU’Appelle Valley, When the guests were seated Mr. Chalmers in a few Well chosen words proposed .a toast to Eli© 'bride to Which Ira very fittingly replied. Mr. J, S. W'ood< Ira's brother-in-law also addressed th© guests of honor and assured them of the very high- esteem in Which they are held by all who know them. Th© guests in- ciutiFd Sr, and Mrs. L Marshall, Mr. Fred Chalmers and his wife (nee Violetta Douglas.Mr; and Mrs. Garfield fidley and their daughter, Mrs. Victor Yhsinski and granddaughter, Rhoda Mhe, Mr. and Mrs.- J« S/ Wbdd (nee Carrie Mar­ shall) and their,.’daughter Marjorie Wood. Mr. Hfdley, formerly of Granton, Ontario, and -Mrs. Wood, were guests at the wedding 38 years ago. IF'OR SALE'—'Modern brick dwelling on Miain Street, Exeter. This is 'very attractive property. Apply at Times-Advocate. 19 NOTICE I wish to correct, a .statement appearing in the minutes of Stephen Council meeting of Sept. 3. Instead of th© assessment being made from August 15 to October 1, this should read: the Assessment shall be made between the 1st day of January and th© 30th day of September and " “ returned to the day of October. L. the Roll shall be 'Clerk on the 1st B. Hodgson, Clerk. 16c AUCTION SALES FARM ’FOR 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; well-equipped with hydro; 80 rods from school, 1 mile from Highway 83, seven miles from Grand Bend. George Link, . Dashwood, Ont., R.R. 2. 12 tfc 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. 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. C. 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 in pasture, bush, area, 10i0 acres level clay bush, abundance water, lugs Spring Mitchell loam, good brick house, bath, furnace, hard and soft Water, driveshed, basement barn, good stabling; store truck, School bus, hydro, pass the gate, Wm, Bearce, Exe- tei’. 12c FOR SALE —< i29-acre farm, Well- located on paved road, comfort­ table house, good bank barn; hydro and water. Productive soil* 12 acres bush; also SO acres cul­ tivated land Without buildings, near Exeter, C. V, Pickard, Dxe" ter, AUCTION SALE Strathroy, Saturday, Sept. 21st: 280 stock cattle; .a choice run of Hereford steers and heifers. Trucks to deliver. A. G. McAlpine, Auction­ eer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by .public auction. on King Street, Hensall on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th, l<)40 at 1.30 p.m., the following: Dining room table and 5 chairs; china cabinet, 6 small tables; 5 dining room chairs, 2 kitchen chdirs> upholstered chair, occasional chair, 3 dressers. 3 wash stands, 3 iron beds, brass bed, wooden bed with, springs .and mattresses; child’s- crib and innerspring mattress; reed ijoeker, 6. wooden rockers, 2’ hand, washing machines, 2 wringers, 3 rinsing tubs, copper,, boiler, 2 carpet sweepers, radio, electric iron, com­ bination writing desk and book case, lawn mower, sewing machine,. ■Radiant 'home .heater^. witii>xoveii, cook stove. Quebec heater, coal oil heater, Coleman lamD (like new),, floor lamp. 3 table lamps, mantel lamp; linoleum rug, 9 x 10%; 3 wool carpets, several quilts; 55 jrs of jam, fruit and Pickles; seal­ ers; 150 books, fiction and non­ fiction; 2 barrels; 2 5*gal.’’oil cans; . tarpaulin 10 x 13; quantity of dishes, dinner set; garden tools; 2-wheeI trailer with 'high boxA 600 x 16 tires, all in good condition, and nu'merous other articles. TERMS—CASH 'BERT HORTON, Prop. E'D. CORBETT, Auctioneer. ) f A x i I V /* \ ■■ 4 4 i r ) -L. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in EXETER (opposite Cooper’s Garage) on SATURDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1916 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); kitchen table and six chairs; stool; quantity of dishes: kitchen utensils; electric washing machine condition; heating -stove; pram; 19 29 Pontiac coupe, tires. Beatty in Al white 4 new TERMS—iCASH GLARENCE REID, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS Win. H. Smith, auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction 2% miles north of Crediton, 3?4 miles west of Exeter on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27tli, 1946 at 2 p.m. E.D.T., the following: CHATTELS—3-Section harrows} quantity of brick; gravel box; wood rack; 5 ft, mower; 30 ft. ex­ tension ladder; 3-horse cultivator; grindstone; emery stone; 'buggy; 10-hoe seed drill; bob-sleighs; 2 Portland cutters; cutting box; bug­ gy pole; set double harness; 2 single ’harness; buck saw; hay fork rope; cross-cut saw1; cant-hook; hay knife; fanning mill; 2 bass­ wood sills, 16-ft,; iron kettld; 2 tabled; disc; wagoif box; FleUry walking plow,; quan­ tity of lumber; number of tools) t set light sleighs with. box. REAL ESTATE—lot 21, con, 7^ Stephen Pownshlp; 50 acres, nfore or less; bank barn, 46x48; CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS Wm. H. Smith., auctioneer, 'has received instructions to sell by ’pub­ lic auction on Lot 23, Con. 7, Stephen Twp. 3 % miles north . of Crediton and. 3 % miles west of Exeter on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 at 1.30 o’clock, the following: HORSES—Black gelding, g years, old; .bay gelding, 11 years old;^ bay mare, 8 years old. CATTLE:—Part Jersey years old: Ayrshire cow, old, in calf; Durham cow 3 -years old; Hereford months old; 3 Hereford cow, 5 3 years in calf, calf, 8 calves; . York sow due Oct. 15th; 160' Leg­ horn hens, laying 6 0 per cent.; 19 0 Leghorn pullets, 5 months old. IMPLEMENTS—7 f.t. McConmick- Deering binder; M.H. fertilizer drill; M.H. dump-rake; 3-section harrows; 3-horse cultivator; 5-ft. Deering mower; McCormick Walk­ ing plow; furrow foot-lift riding plow; 2-farrow riding plow; set of sleighs; steel truck wagon; cutting box; half .ton scale; hay fork rope; slings and pulleys and car; 15 bags: of potatoes, Green Mountains; set heavy harness; collars and bridles; No. 9 M.H. cream separator, nearly new; cow chains; plenty articles, too numerous to TERMS—CASH Positively no reserve rietor has given dp farming. CLIFFORD .SALMON, Drop. E. SMITH, Clerk, WM. H. SMIITH, Auctioneer,. Crediton, phone 43-2, of other mention. NOTICE TO CREDITORS -— ‘- ''' ■— -";In tile Estate Of JOHN T. HICKS, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of John T. Hicks, late of the Township' of USbOrne, County of Huron, deceased who died' bn or about the twenty-fifth day of Oc­ tober, A.D.. 194:0', are required to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell,; solicitor, after which date* the estate Will be distributed hav­ ing regard only to<Kose claims of which notice has been received. ’ .Bated th© 16 th day of September,. A.D., 1946. ELMER IB. BELL, Solicitor for the Executor. 19:26:3, > 4 »■ I f * 1 f i 4 1 f V I 3 w