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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-31, Page 4Rage 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31st, 1946 Snelgrove Tire & electric presents YOUR HIT PARAOF on VICTOR and COLUMBIA RECORDS h Give Me Five Minutes More TeS Beneke j Fraijk (Sinatra To Each His Own Freddy Martin 3.South America, Take It Away Ray Johnson 4,They Say IPs Wonderful Perry Como Frank Sinatra Al Goodman 5.Doin’ What Comes Natur’lly Freddy Martin Al Goodman Dinah Shore 6.Ole Bullermilk Sky Helen Carroll 7.Surrender Perry Como Mart Kenney Woody Herman 8.Rumors Are Flying Betty Rhodes 9.This Is Always Betty Rhodes Harry James JUST ARRIVED —A number of new RECORD ALBUMS Tires, Vulcanizing and Household Appliances Andy Snelgrove, Mgr.Phone 18W, Exeter, Ont. 1 HAY COUNCIL Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout the week. Open this Sunday and During the Evenings throughout the Week. FORD Garage Want-Ads are black and white— but read all over. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bedard, 5th concession of Hay town­ ship on Friday evening to honor Mr. .and Mrs. Bedard and Mr. and Mrs Garfield Denomme who were celebrating their wedding anniver­ saries. Contests and dancing to the music of the Etude and Morenz orchstra, were much enjoyed after which a sumptuous wedding break­ fast was served. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Jacobe spent the week-end in Sarnia and Port Huron visiting Mr. Jacobe’s sister, Mrs. Snider, who returned home with them. Mr. Wm. Fuss has been spend­ ing a week in Hamilton visiting with Mr. Alvin Reichert. Mr. Walter Hobkirk, of Bad Axe, Mich., attended the recent Inter­ national Plowing Match and visited with friends on the Parr Line. Presentation and Address To Arthur X Amy At the close of the Sunday School session at Zion Evangelical church Crediton Sunday morning, Mr. Arthur J. Amy, who for the past 18 years has been superinten­ dent of the school and who recent­ ly moved to Exeter, was presented with an address and a " the address being read- Morlock made by Amy in spoke of .............. enjoyed during ,lus long term of office, hearty wishedHe hoped they would come _to see him Mr, the Mr. en township and secretary of the township school area. The address was as follows: To Mr. Arthur J, Amy. Dear Bro. Amy; We, the Officers, and Members of the Crediton Evangelical Sun­ day School wish, at this time, to express to you our appreciation of your very devoted and efficient service rendered ‘as Superinten­ dent these past eighteen years. Our memory goes back to the time you were first elected to this office to succeed the late J. H. Holtzmann who was a man well acquainted with the work of the Sunday School. You have made a worthy successor and’ are to be highly commended. There have been trying times in performing your work but some­ how you had the happy ability to smooth down the rough edges and keep things running smoothly. We are sorry to learn that cir­ cumstances have made it necessary for you to move with your family elsewhere but our loss will be Exeter’s gain. We trust you will all be spared health and home. We will and assure be a cordial welcome extended to you to visit us when the opportun- ity presents itself. We would therefore ask you at this time to accept this Bridge Lamp as a token of pur apprecia­ tion of past services. Signed on behalf of the Officers and Members of the Sunday School. Edmund Hendrick, Vice-Supt. and the Mrs. H. K, expressing the pleasant Bridge lamp by Freeman .presentation Eilber. Mr. his thanks associations the and God’s blessing. He thanked all for co-operatiop. received them all in his new home in Exeter, Amy has been associated, with school for over thirty years, Amy is deputy-reeve of Steph- many years - of good happiness in your new miss you exceedingly you there will always UPHOLSTERING— . j Furniture—Upholstered and Repaired * ’ i Cars—Upholstered and Repaired = Cars—$8.00 * CLEANING— Furniture and Cars cleaned with the New Thorough Cleaner. This is a liquid cleaner which is disinfectant as well as cleaner. Chesterfield Suites—$12.00 Rugs—$6.00 (9’ x 12’) SLIPCOVERS— Factory-built slipcovers to fit any make of car from ,19.30 Model to 1947 Model. These slipcovers are in two styles—beautiful new tailored Gabardine or Luxury Stantoy Fibre Seat Covers, with two-tone piping. These are installed free of charge on all cars. WILSON BROS. (Hugh and Jim) . i Phone 56 (Opposite Tuckey Transport Office) Exeter | n* Place an Ad Here and Watch They are rea4 by more than 8,400 Times-Advocate readers every week Results Phone 31w for an ad taker REAL ESTATECOMING EVENTS PERSONAL RED CROSS — A meeting of the executive will be held in the Legion Rooms, Exeter, on Mun­ day afternoon, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. FOR SALE1—‘Small house with con­ veniences, town water, attached garage, hen houses, stable and 2% acres, Parkhill. Pearce, Exeter. w,c. Slendor Tablets are effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1; 12 weeks’ $5, at Robertson’s and all druggists. Exeter. • 8’4te hand grass seeder; neck yokes; doubletrees; forks; hoes; other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH No reserve as the farm is sold. CLARK 'SWITZER, Prop. W. E. NAIRN, |A|uct. LOST LOST—Last Friday a spare wheel, east on 'Huron Street. Finder please leave at Laing’s Service Station. 31* •FOR (SALE—100 acres, high class farm, all tillable, modern jhouse, painted barn, hydro and water throughput, Mlitchell. W. C- Pearce, Exeter, RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum­ bago quickly relieved by using RUMAOAPS. Recommended iby thousands who .have gained bet­ ter health. Robertson’s Drug Store, for sale FOR SAiLE — Weanling pigs and chunks; 25 mixed pullets, some laying. Edgar Cudmore. Phone 171rl4 Exeter. 24:31c FOR SALE—’38 International pan­ el truck.. Graham Arthur, Red Indian Service Station. 31c FOR SALE—Quebec heater, medi­ um size, used 2 months. 'Snel- grove Tire and Electric. 31c FOR SALE —.35 Hamp pullets. Phone Exeter. Lloyd Reynolds. Sussex x New 177r4, 31* FOR SALE — Young pigs. Phone 84-r3, Exeter. 31* FOR SALE—Choice bunch of feed­ er steers, ten hundred pounds. Apply to Wm. Elliott, Centralia. 31* FOR SALE—1928 Pontiac in extra good shape. Phone 26r35 Dash­ wood. 31* FOR SALE1—Pure bred York hog, fit for service. Harold Hern and Sons, R.R." 1, Granton, phone 4rl4, Kirkton. 31* FOR SALE—9 pigs, 6 weeks old. Phone 32r4, Kirkton.31c FOR SALE1—An oil-burning space heater, W. J. Melville, phone 61, Exeter. c Leavitt’s Theatre proudly pre- ‘ sents “The Outlaw’’—most talked • about picture of the day — this | week-end. | •FOR SALE — j horse. Apply to Silas Stanlake, Exeter. 31* Good heavy work HELP WANTED i Tag Day for the Blind day will be held in Exeter Saturday foi’ contributions the Canadian National In­ Blind. This is a which the citizens always contributed the good cause A tag on for stitute for the worthy cause to of Exeter have liberally. Help along. Open Deer Season in Huron and Bruce I The department of Lands and Forests have announced an open season for deer in he counties pf Huron, Bruce and Grey and parts of Dundas, Kent, Oxford. Welling­ ton and Halton Counties. In most instances hunters are allowed to use only ■ shotguns loaded with S.S.G. or buckshot or bow and season for deer in the counties of Huron, Bruce and Mountain township, ty, may rifles be .used. 18 to 23, inclusive will season in Huron, Bruce and in the Townships of burgh and Mountain in the County of Dundas. FOR SALE—1'0'0 acres of pasture with river water, about 80 acres tillable, W, 0. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE — For immediate pos­ session, 1 % storey, brown rug brick house on William Street, all modern conveniences, hard­ wood floors and garage. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, John St. Terms if desired. 31: 7: 14c 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 productive garden land; edge Exeter; fall possession. C. •Pickard, Main St.. Exeter. of of V. 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 50 acres cul­ tivated land, without buildings, near Exeter. 0. V. Pickard, Exe­ ter. FOR SALE—1.00- acres in ‘Stephen Township with good brick house , and bank barn. Close to village. Possession given when desired. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS PILES generally from a conges- are caused (blood) tion. Try Bunkers Herbal Pills to treat the cause at its source. Money back if the fir$t bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores. ,« / WANTED WANTED—A coal burning heater in good condition. See Geo. M. Taylor at Co-Op Store. 31* WANTED TO BUY—A quantity of feed turnips. Apply to Wm. El­ liott, Centralia. 31* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Being the property of the late Miss E. J. Hogarth, Waterloo St., Exeter on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 at 1.3'0( p.m. The property consists of 1 % acres of land with 7-room brick house and attached woodshed, small barn, good well; located south side Waterloo Street, just outside the Village of Exeter. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3 an­ tique bedsteads; dresser, bureau, felt mattresses, toilet sets; leaf table; 2 kitchen tables chen chairs; rocking stove, wood or coal; stove with oven; 2 cupboards; antique WANTED TO BUY — One used Underwood typewriter in good condition. Apply to Box D, Times- Aldvocate. 31c FARM WANTED—Reliable, exper­ ienced party wants well equipped farm to work on shares. Apply Box O, Times-Advocate. 31c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE * Strathroy, Saturday. Nov. 211^: (L00 head of mixed stock cattle. Trucks to deliver. Also for the> Public Trustee a quantity of house­ hold effects. Sale at 2 p.m. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. 2 wash stands; 2 feather ticks, springs; 2 white 2 small tables; drop- ; kit- Chairs; cook 3-burner oil glass kitchen dishes and clock; sewing machine; odd dishes; some cooking utensils; new Wear- ever aluminurii canner and roast­ pan; scales; fruit sealers; valise; trunks; Fuller brushes; lamps; load hay; scythe; coil springs; kit­ chen scales; books; hymn books; and numerous othei’ articles. TERMS — Household effects, cash; real estate, 10% cash, bal­ ance in 3 0 days. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer, GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. W. F. GLADMAN, Solicitor foi- Executors. EXPERIENCED DRIVER WANT-' ED—Must be, honest and reliable and know London and Exeter, steady employment. Apply to Tuckey Transport, Main Street, Exeter, phone 25W. NOTICES OIL BROODERS Five famous makes now in stock: Buckeye, Makomb, Jamesway, Hudson, Sol-Hot.' Ordei* one now while they last. BROODER STOVES We now have a complete line of brooder stoves in stoclf — Electric, ■Coal, Oil, Natural Gas, and Wood. HOWARD’S POULTRY MEDICINE in both sizes, $1.10 and $1.65 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, LONDON, Ontario. NOTICE —• The annual meeting of the Exeter Lawn Bowling Club will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 7th, 1946, in the Town Hall at eight o’clock. A11 members are requested to be present. The Club will be’ pleased to receive applications for caretaker for the clubhouse and grounds for the season of 1947. Wages $60,010 per month. W. G. Medd, Pres.; B. M. Francis, Secretary. We are taking orders now for fall whitewashing jobs, with new Power Machine. — Wm. Watson, Phone 35rl9 Dashwood. l'0-8tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS i K; Brady Dry-Cleaners NEXT BOOK TO EXETER LOCKER SERVICE I'. ............. BRING THEM IN NOW! Let us Sanitone dry clean your clothes before you pack them away. You’ll be amazed, next fall, with their like-new sparkle for Sank tone coaxes colors back to their original brilliance, yet keeps the fabrics Soft and supple* Suits, ladies Or men .... Plain Dresses Top Coats ... Overcoats ......$1.00 Trousers & Plain Skirts .40 ’ Men’s Hats VfKOVJO JUVICI HANGERS Urgently needed WE PAY lc APIECE Grey and in Dundas coun- November be opem and Grey Williams- GEORGE DAVIS NAMED HEAD OF WOODHAM PR'ECEPTORY i 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. tfc George Davis has been chosen Worshipful preceptor of Royal Black Preceptory No. 904, Royal Black Knights of Ireland, Woodham. The officers were installed by James E. Woi-rall, grand master of Ontario West, Other officers chosen included Harry Cole, Lloyd Hern, Cecil Camm, Hugh Berry, Jameson, William Dickie, Berry, J. Millet, Oliver Harold Clark/ William Thomas Smith, H. Hopkins, son, ,J. Miller and A. VILLAGE OF- EXETER COURT OF, REVISION Notice1 is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Exeter for the year 1946 will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Monday, the 4th day of Novem- ber» 1946, at 8 o’clock p.m. C. V, Pickard, Clerk Dated at Exeter, October ‘22, 19 46. In the Estate of ROBERT LUKER, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Robert Luker, late of the Village of Exe­ ter in the County of Huron, Gentle­ man, who died on or about the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1940, are required to file particulars of the same with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, of Exeter, Ontario, by .the 8th day of November, A.D. 1946, after which date the estate will be dis­ tributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has bppti rp^plvprl DATED the 23rd day of October, A.D. 1946. * ■ ELMER ©. BELL, Exeter, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator 24:31:7 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Wm. H. Smith, Auctioneer, has received instructions to sell iby pub­ lic auction at Main Street, Crediton on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946 at 1.3 0 o’clock, the following; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS dining suites; music Chairs; racks; ana chairs; book case; bed springs' and mattresses; odd tables; exten­ sion- ladder; step ladder; studio couch; Quebec cook stove with oven; 'buffet; dining-room table; ■baby’s commode chair; quantity of dishes; * kitchen utensils; tubs; stove pipes; top buggy; washing machine;, lawn mower; pictures; plenty of other articles. BUILDING —'Hen house, 16x14, with lean-to 14x6. TERMS—CASH HERMAN OESTEICHER, Prop. ELDON •SM'jITH, Clerk, WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer, Crediton, Phone 43-2. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND AND Lot 7, Con. 11, 4 miles south TUESDAY, I were FOR RENT ________ Oak suite; 3 bedroomroom brass bed; electric lamps; stand; full electric stove; kitchen table parlor lamps; odd china set; two hall Fred Allen Jacques, Mossop, E. Wat- Beirop. Among those who took part in the installation were J, past grand master; Ever,, county master son, deputy, county county masters, James Hudson, W, R. McFadden; Sir Knights L. K. Epps, R. Q. Yanes, F. W. Lutton, M. Eastman, H. Bowman, L. For­ rest, James Greaves, A.. J. Whip- fler, G. Walker, O. Bayliffe, J. Bishop, H. Gault, J. S. Watson, A. ‘E. Johnston, James Jameson, Wil­ bert Hunter, Nine candidates were advanced to the Red. Cross Degree. FOR RENT—Webster Paint. Spray Outfit. Apply Beavers Hardware, itfc iW^»M^^»Hy»wiim;anaii^wmiiiuiwWiiiwi'iniim»iinirini'iniirriiw,iiiiiiiiiiiiTi,iMwiinTrfirini, The Late Mrs. Bassow the W. Carson, George W. H. A. Wat- master; past DEATHS luteTETREAU—Suddenly at his residence, lot 16, eon. 16, Stenin en Township, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Isaiah Tetreau, beloved hus­ band of Tillie (Bassow), Resting at the T. '•Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, pending funer« ai arrangements. Johanna Bassow, of of Hay Township, died of her Mrs. Isaiah Tetreau, in her 90 th Mrs. 13th con. Wednesday at the home daughter. Stephen township, year. She had been ill for the past eight months add was removed to the home of her daughter about nine days ago. BOrit in Germany she came to Canada in 1881 and for a number of years was a resi­ dent of Credited. Her husband died 11 years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, Tetreau, Mrs. Roy Pask, of Cldwson, Mich., Em­ ma at home and Mrs. Ferdinand Millbr, of Hay, and one doh Harry, at home. The body resting at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Bashwood and oh Friday morn­ ing will be moved to her late home on the 13th concession for a brief service at 2 p.m. followed by a service ini the Zurich Evany geiical church at 2.80' p.in, Inter* merit, in the Zurich Bronson Line cemetery. In the Estate of AVILLIAM LUKER, deceased. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of William Luker, late of the Village of Cent­ ralia, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 21st day of February, A.D. 1941, are required to file particu­ lars of the same with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, of Exeter, Ontario, by the Sth day of November, (A.D. 1946, after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. DATED the 23rd day of October, A.D. 1946. ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator 24:31:7 1N THE MATTER Of the Estate of Elizabeth Jane Hogarth, late of the Village Of Exeter, Spinster, J deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late Eliza­ beth Jahe Hogarth, who died on the 25th day of September, 1946, are hereby notified to send them to the undersigned, duly verified, oh or before the 20th day of Nov­ ember 1946, AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the per­ sons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which Executors shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, the 24th d!ay October, 1946. GLADMAN & COCHRANE, Exeter, 'Ontario, 'Solicitors for the Executors, 21:7:14 of CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction, 2%miles north of Kirkton, on Lot 6, Con. 1, Blanshard Twp. 1% miles east of No. 23 Highway, Blanshard 'and Fullarton townline, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1046 commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following: .HORSES—Team of good working horses, 9 and 10 years old, CATTILE — Holstein cow, fresh; Polled Angus heifer, milking; 3 cattle, rising 2 years old;«4 cattle, rising 1 year old; 6 spring calves; 5 young calves. IMPLEMENTS—McC.-D. tractor ■on steel, 10-20; McDonald 36-54 separator bagger: trucks; i side and out 10%-inch oat roller; 100 ft, endless drive 3-section spring tooth ly built; 2-furrow Cockshutt plow; 1-furrow plow, Cockshutt; walking plow, No 13 IFleury; 5-sectiOn harrows; 2- row corn cultivator; M.H. binder, 6 foot; Maxwell mower, 5 foot, with pea harvester; M.'H, rope hay Joakl- ef> dump rake, 9 foot; M.H. man­ ure spreader; half share M.H. fer­ tilizer seed drill; disc harrow; land roller, 9 foot; M.H. drill, 11 disc With grass seeder; fanning mill; set scales, ^2,000 lbs.; Renfrew scream separator, 600 lbs,; set of sleighs; log hunks; truck wagon; hay rack; wagon box with spring seat; gravel box; set of wagon springs; extension -ladder; hag truck; buggy; cutter; oak , barrel: grind stone; set brass-mounted britcheii harness; set Bingle har­ ness; .hay 'knife; grain bags; Wire stretcher; Toronto wind.' ihill, 30 foot tower; 3 or 4 .horse iron even- er; threshers; water tank; pump; , 10-20. f; Ebersol feeder and high M.H. 12-inch blower on complete set Of pipes in- M.’H. grain grinder; speed jack; belt, 6-inch; harrow, new- wide-fbottom riding IMPLEMENTS FEED McGillivray Twp* of Crediton, on , NOVEMBER 12, 1946 at 12.30 p.m. HORSES—Team grey Percherons aged 8 and 9' years. CATTLE — Registered .Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, >due time of sale; registered old, due Shorthorn May 10; months old, tion; grade Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, due Feb. 15; grade 'Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, due (Dec. 10'; grade Shorthorn cow, 6 years old, - due Feb. 16; grade Shorthorn cow, 2 years old, due April 25; grade Shorthorn cow, 7 years old, fresh­ ened in October; grade Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, due Feb. 24; grade Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, due Dec. 27; grade Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, due Jan. 8; Polled Angus cow, 4 years old, ‘due Jan. 29; (grade Shorthorn cow, 5 years old, due March 5; grade Shorthorn cow, 9 years old, due Feb. 19; grade Shorhorn cow, 3 years old, due Jan. 13; 'Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Dec. 18; farrow cow; 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 14 spring, calves. HOGS—7 pigs, nearly finished; 7 chunks; 9 pigs, 9 weeks ’old; sow with litter; sow, bred short, time, had one litter. . IMPLEMENTS — Oliver 60 row crop tractor on steel, nearly new; Oliver 102 two-furrow ti'actor plow, almost new; 13-hoe Cockshutt fer­ tilizer drill with tractor hitch; (Frost & Wood grain binder, 6-ft* cut; McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut; 3-t,on steel coal bin; windrower for 5-ft. mower, new; hay loader; dump rake; manure spreader; log- roller; 3-section lever drag har­ rows; set diamond harrows; double disc; walking plow; Cockshutt rid­ ing plow; 13-hoe Noxon grain drill; International spring-tooth corn cul­ tivator; 1-horse scuffler; set bob­ sleighs; steel-tired wagon; flat rack; 2 good wagon boxes, one with , top deck; International 1%-ton truck; set scales; pig crate; 150 gal. gas drum; set double harness; pump jack; Anchor Holt cream separator; double pump milking- machine, -2 double units, complete With piping; 2 electric motors, % h.p., new % h.p.; Jamesway battery brooder, 10'010 chick size; 2 electric brooders; 2 colony houses; 2 shel­ ters; poultry feeding equipment; 275 New Hamp, pullets, blood-test­ ed j O.B.'S. stock; 45 roosters. 500 bushels lAb'ax for sehd. Many other articles to mention. ■FEED—.Silo, 12x30, filled with ■corn and barn full of liay and Some straw. FARM ■— 100-aere farm, lot 7,. Con. 11, McGillivray, on which stands a ’ good 'brick house with ffaihe kitchen; 'batik barn, 36x60; hog’pens, .2 nen houses, drive shed, garage, etc., vrith hydra through­ out; also ndver-failing well;“‘will Ibe- offered for sale subject to a reserve bid. ~ ’ day 'Shorthorn cow, 4 years .March 21st; registered cow, 2 years old, due Shorthorn hull calf, 12 eligible for registra- New Hamp, oats, suitable too numerous - * Terms to be made known on of sale. TERMiS—CASH ■ MERTON SHOLDICE, Prop, GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Abet