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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-04, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1949 M' ft FOR SALE FOR .SALE WANTED her Well- WORK WANTED LOST the FOR RENT son and of Wood- with Miss her parents. Merkley and Mrs. London visited on Mr. and Mrs. Em- your container filled this You may save disappoint- Ewart Pym. Phone 3381 furnished, in Exeter, and careful tenants. Box S. Times-Advocate. Parkinson (Possom visited with died the who 3 at Brittania Herskirt.gatheredfull Culbert-Pgtterspn Yellow and white gladioli formed the background in the United Church, Lucan, for the wedding of Lois Virginia Jean Patterson, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. Patterson, and Mr. Earl Culbert, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Myron Culbert, all of Lucan. Rev. R, B. Cumming officiated at the double - ring ceremony. by herinGivenmarriage father, the bride looked charm­ ing in a over lace motifs on the fitted bodice and matching finger-tip veil fell from a halo headdress and she carried white gladioli. only attendant,bride’sThe Miss Doris Woods. London, wore aqua taffeta with matching braid­ ed headdress trimmed with carrieddaisies..Sheshasta a matching arm bouquet. Mr. Harry Hern, Granton, was best man, and the ushers were Mac Tanton, Watford.andMr. Mr. Mel Culbert, Lucan. Receiving guests at her home after the ceremony, Mrs. Patter ;own of lime greenson wore a S'crepe with black accessories and corsage of Better Times ropes. the bridegroom’sAssisting her, mother wore a black and white crepe dress with white acces- corsage of red•and asories, roses. On their return from a wed­ ding trip to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Culbert will live in London. For travelling the .bride wore two-piece dressdarkgreena with white accessories and car­ ried a white topcoat. A corsage of white gladioli completed ensemble. own of white nylon,g, with embroideredtaffeta, M iss H. Strang Miss Helen Strang, unexpectedly August home of her sister, Road, Goderich, was a daughter of the late Dr. Hugh I. Strang, former principal of Goderich Collegiate. ■She had been in poor health recently, and only came home from New York Monday night. She was born and educated in graduateand asGoderich a nurse had lived in New York for several years. In World War I she was a nursing sister with the Imperial forces. ‘*■'1 i 7 sc For Sale *1935 ★1947 ★1942 ★ *1945 ★1941 Sandy Elliot Exeter Phone 64W Where Classifieds Get Results By Day or Week HONEY FOR SALE Clover honey is now available. Have week, ment. Ford Ferguson Tractor. Ford Ferguson Tractor., above average. Corn now in stock, Ford Coach, an above average car. Ford Truck; very good. International Pickup. Pickers, Ploughs, Cultivators, Discs, Tractors ».* 1 Ciilbert>Pattersori Yellow and white gladioli formed the background in the United Church, Lucan, tor the wedding of Lois Virginia Jean Patterson, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. Patterson, and Mr. Earl Culbert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Culbert, all of Lucan. Rev. R. B. Cumming officiated at the double - ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm­ ing in a gown of white nylon over taffeta, with embroidered lace motifs on the fitted bodice and full gathered skirt. Her matching finger-tip veil fell from a halo headdress and she carried white gladioli. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Doris Woods. London, wore aqua taffeta with matching braid­ ed headdress trimmed with shasta daisies. She carried a matching arm bouquet. Mr. Harry Hern, Granton, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Mac Tanton, Watford, and Mr. Mel Culbert, Lucan. Receiving guests at her home after the ceremony, Mrs. Patter­ son wore a gown of lime green crepe with black accessories and corsage of Better Times ropes. Assisting her, the bridegroom’s mother wore a black and white crepe dress with white acces­ sories, and a corsage of red roses. On their return from a wed­ ding trip to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Culbert will live in London. For travelling the bride wore a dark green two-piece dress with white accessories and car­ ried a white topcoat. A corsage of white gladioli completed her ensemble. BLANSHARD Mr, and Mrs. Herman Lung­ ford unci family of Clandeboye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Langford, Miss Anna Jean Langford remaining for a .weeks holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Gladwyn Lang­ ford and family of Kirkton were recent .visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orris, Elizabeth and Linda spent Sunday with relatives in London. Mr, .and Mrs. Kenneth Lang­ ford, Walter and Donnie, visited with Rev, and Mrs. Miners of Fordwich, Mrs. Rev. Gill of St, Joseph Island visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. ■Miss Marilyn Brine ham spent last.' week Shirley Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Hooper, Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Leibler, Mr. and 'Mrs. Edwin Saakel of Mitchell spent Sunday at Han­ over, Classified Directory Want Ads Serve You Well When You Want to Buy or Sell PERSONAL M iss H. Strang Miss Helen Strang, who unexpectedly August 3 at home of her sister, Brittania Road, Goderich, was a daughter of the late Dr. Hugh I. Strang, former principal of Goderich Collegiate. ■She had been in poor health recently, and only came home from New York Monday night. She was born and educated in Goderich and as a graduate nurse had lived in New York for several years. In World War I she was a nursing sister with the Imperial forces. WINCHELSEA Threshing is the order of the day in this community. Sunday visitors in the village were Mr. Ralph Batten of Exe­ ter, Mr. Harold Denham of Wal­ laceburg, Mr. Ivan Queringesser of Brodhagen and Miss Evelyn Rivers of Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs. W. Batten; Mrs. Will Brock and Linda, and Mrs. Fred Wal­ ters Sr., of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle of Woodham, and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Morgan of Thames Road with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters spent Sunday in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of burn. Helpful Hints w Helpful Hints a in the preparation of good Classified Ads a T—Full description arouses interest. Do not try to save too many -words. Brief, description often fails to give the selling points. When possible give the price. 2—Make it easy for the propect to contact yon. Always give name and address, and phone number, if you have one. In the latter case give the best hour to contact you. 3—Do not expect to secure results with one or two insertions of your ad. A six-day order is best and cheapest. You can always stop the ad and be rebated for unused insertions. 4—If you do not receive inquiries, the wording of your ad probably needs changing. Our ad department can help you in writing your ad. 5—(Shape your ad to definiely draw the attention and interest of the reader. Too much bevity, lack of necessary information or description, mystery about cost or price may cut short the reader's interest. Make your own ad read the way you like to see other ads. CREDITON (Intended for last week.) Mr. E. M. Fahrner and son, Calvin, of Sarnia, spent a few days last week in Orillia with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and family. Miss Norma Fahrner of Hamilton spent the week-end at the home of Miss Edna L. iDavey of Sunday with mery Fahrner. Mr. Bud Gibson of Aylmer spent the week-end with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Gerald Leslie, and Mr. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilmartin of Hamilton visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Master Douglas Wein of Exe­ ter spent last week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wein. Master Ross WTein is spending this week with Douglas at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein at Turnbulls Grove. Miss Marilyn Goulding of Lon­ don visited with Miss Maleeta Wein last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahr­ ner and family spent Sunday in Zurich and attended a family re­ union held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Geiger. Guests numbering thirty-five were pre­ sent from Detroit, Dearborn, Freelton, Galt, Hensail, Zurich and Crediton, and all report a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haumueller of Detroit spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hey and of Detroit visited with Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Hey last week. Miss Ruth Schwartz spent week-end in Parkh.Ul. Bridge Party Raises Funds For Organ A very successful bridge party was held at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend, on 29, under mittee of Park and the funds Church, Lake”. It was suggested that part of the fund be used to pay for the organ. Prizes were donated by Mr. Fred Walker, owner of the Inn and Golf Club; Mrs. Gal­ lagher, of Kingsmere; and Mrs. Eric McIlroy, of the Surf Shop, Grand Bend. Friday evening, July the auspices of a com- ladies from Oakwood Kingsmere, to further for the new Anglican , “St. John’s by the FOR SALE—White and silver baby carriage, like new. Mrs. Gauthier, Exeter (the second house north of Main Street Church), FOR SALE—U s e d parts for Model A Fords and '27 to '31 Chev. Trailer axles and wheels. Apply to G. Bonnallie, Exeter, phone 405M. 4:11* NEW SINGER SEWING MACH­ INES—Cabinet and Electric, also Treadle machines. Re­ pairs to all makes. Singer Sewing Centre, 78 Ontario St, Stratford. 2tfc FOR SALE—A large quantity of wood (soft elm, rock elm, some maple.) at $2.50 a cord at the farm. Apply: Emerson Anderson, Hensail, Ont., tele­ phone 100r4 Hensail. 4:11c FOR SALE—Four-piece bedroom suite, nearly new. Apply: Box “P”, Times-Advocate. 4* FOR SALE—Choice clover honey, July 30 to Aug. 15, 20c per pound in customer’s container. —Darrell Parker, Staffa. 4c BARN FOR SALE, located on Centralia R.O.A.F. ground s. Wooden superstructure to he wrecked and salvaged imme­ diately. Galvanized sheet roof in excellent condition. Best offer. Apply to Superintendent of Woollatt Contr. Ltd. on site. Closing August 8. 4c FOR SALE —• White Thresher, 24 inch cylinder, steel body, straw shredder and water •pump, in ,A1 shape. Harold Taylor, phone*'3 9r 8 Kirkton. c FOR SALE — Used glazed build­ ing blocks. Fine for garage or other building. Enough for 700 'feet of wall. Phone 226 Exeter. 4* FOR SALE—25 Leghorn hens. Some B. Rocks, Sussex $1.85 each; gander, $7.00; cleaning out all reading books by the bundle: for the price of one you get three or more; flash­ lights, floor wax, furniture polish, greatly reduced. —A. H. Daynes, Huron St. West, phone 9 6J. 4* FOR SALE—Thirty good young breedy stock cows, a number to freshen this fall. All tested foi’ T.B. Apply to Ernie Thompson, R.R. 8, Parkhill, phone Parkhill 605-1-3. 4:18* FOR SALE—Baby stroller, blue, almost new; Acme coal and wood range, modern, in. good condition; rangette, in fair condition. Phone Exeter 206M. 4c FOR SALE—Model A Ford, in fine shape; seven weaner pigs; and a car radio. Apply Clar­ ence Cunningham, 2 J miles west of Clandeboye. 4* FOR SALE—Baby pram, blue and ivory, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. V. Armstrong, Anne St., phone 125. 2* FOR SALE—1946 Pontiac, with radio, heater, etc. Excellent condition. Apply, at 8 Anne Street, Exeter, after 5. 4:11* FOR SALE—N e w streamlined cabin trailer, privately built, beautifully finished interior, built-in cupboards, wired and insulated, 16’x7r, reasonable. Apply; Hutsen’s Trailer Camp, Grand Bend. 4:11* FOR SALE—12 good young pigs ready to wean; 75 pullets ready to lay, 'Crossed Barred Rock, New Hampshire. Apply: W, H. Pfile, R.R. 1, Hensail, plionfe S5r3. 4:11* Straight from the show-room is how your car will look if you give it a dry-clean with “TARNOFF”, Simple, easy to use. 16-oz. till 60c; 3G-oz. tin $1.00. At G r a h a m Arthur; Brenner’s Garage, Grand Bend; Centralia Farmers’ Supply, Centralia. 4c FOR SALE—Nearly new 9 x 12 all-wool Axminster tug with rug pad, $60.00; child’s large jeep, $20.00; four Venetian blinds, two are 27 x 54, two are 28 x 30, with extra slats to make 54-inch length. Apply Hedden Apts., Andrew St, 4* FOR SALE—•Three-piece chester­ field shite, reversible cushions, must be sold this week. Apply Norman E. Cook, phone 63 Hensajl. 4 c FOR SALE—International two- furrow, twelve-inch plough T & O, fair condition. —Clark ■Fisher, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 176r4. 4c FOR SAL^—15 head of regis- tered, accredited and vaccinat­ ed heifers due in the fall. Apply: Roy Hawkins, Science Hill, Ont. 4* CORN OR CALLOUS won’t mar your joy, if Lloyd's Corn Salve you do employ, 50 cents at Robertson's Drug Store. 9 c SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new heal­ thy flesh; new vigor. New ‘get druggists. FOR SALE—1935 Ford coach. Apply: Jas, P. Bowey, phone 33, Exeter. . 4c MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Baby crib, play pen, man and lady’s gas lamp. Apply: Mooresville, or 99rl3, tenda, buggy, peddle car, bicycle, and Mrs. Bourne, phone Lucan 4c FOR SALE—A. baby buggy, $15. Phone 383J Exeter. 4c FOR SALE—'Nine little pigs, weaned, feeding well. Apply: Nelson Gonitis. 4c FOR SALE;—'One. solid walnut 3-drawer dresser and one solid walnut night table. Telephone 351W Exeter. 4c WANTED—Grade Suffolk breed- , ing ewes. —Earl Burr, R.R. 1, Dashwood, phone (Dashwood 32rl6. 4* ROOMS WANTED1 — Airman, wife, and four-year-old . son, require permanent accommod­ ation by Sept. 1 or sooner — three or four room suite or cottage, unfurnished or partly Clean Apply 4* FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Woman or girl for cleaning one day a week. No waxing, Thursday or Friday preferred. Phone 186W. 4c HELP WANTED FEMALE—Re­ liable girl or woman to do cooking and light housework for quiet adult family in Lon­ don. Live in. Comfortable quarters with running water. Apply: Miss Campbell, 424 St. George St., London. 4* WANTED—Young woman desires a position as clerk Typist, or general office work. Exper­ ienced. Apply: Box A, Times- Advocate. 4:11* LOST—Grey and black stroller between Exeter and Stratford, July 23, on 'Highways 4, 83 or 7. Reward. Phone Exeter 387.J. 4* LOST—Gold signet ring with initials “D. T.”, green emerald stone, Saturday night on Main •St. Finder leave at Times- Advocate. 4 c LOST—Licence plate and brac­ ket, No. 33T95, between Thames Road and Staffa. Fin­ der please notify Exeter Police or phone Crediton 401’3. 4c LOST—Between my farm and Exeter on July 22, a 10-ton hydraulic jack. Reward. —Jud Dyckeman, R.R. 1, Centralia. 4c TENDERS WANTED There will he sold by tender subject to a reserve bid a desir­ able tract of land containing 12 acres and being part of Lot 14, Concession 1, Usborne, fronting on No. 4 Highway just south of the Village of Exeter. On this lot there is said to be. a good well. Tenders accompanied by 10 per cent of the tender will be received by the Undersigned Up to and including the 19th of August 1949. No tender shall be necessarily accepted. ELMER D. BELL, K.C. Solicitor, Exeter. Ont.4:11c FOR RENT—Two large rooms, 7 miles east of Exeter, own entrance. Apply: Box “P”, Times-Advocate, 4* FOR RENT—Cottage at Grand Bend. Apply: Box 286, Exeter, 14tfn VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS Beavers Hardware FOR SALE—Extras are ex­ travagant—sell them through tlie Classified ads in the Tlmes- DRE SSMAKING — Individual de­ signs, reasonable prices. Phone Crediton 30-33. 30tfc PLUMBING, electric wiring, oil 'beating. Phone Gerald Grat­ ton, 42r3 Grand Bend. 8-4-tfe PLASTER CONTRACTING — Plain or ornamental. Guaran­ teed satisfaction, mates. Telephone 122, D. L. Firby. Free esti- Dashwood 14 tfn c WHY BE ANNOYED by flies in the barn? Have your barn sprayed with D.D.T. Very reasonable price, See: L. V, Hogarth, phone 266. 4:11:18:26c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—In Exeter North, 3 lots, property of the late Jonathan Kydd, situated across from his late residence. Apply to Mrs. Florence Hedden, R.R. 9, London, Ont. 4* HOUSES—I f you require a home, get in ahead of the fall rush. Buy now. We have sev­ eral two- and three-bedroom homes. Immediate possession, if desired. These are good properties and well located. ■—C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. 4c FOR 'SALE—Three - bedroom home, well located on nicely treed lot. It has nice bright rooms with all modern con­ veniences. Has not been of­ fered foi* sale before. Reason­ able price and immediate pos­ session,. if desired. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—111 acres 4 blocks to village school, church, stores, bus; 5-room house, in- sul siding, nice kitchen, hard and soft water, bath, large garage, henhouse, barn, hydro. 4| ACRES, Exeter, 5- room house, town water, flush toilet, furnace, henhouse for 225 hens. Possess quickly. — Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 21c FOR SALE—Six - room frame house, fairly central, electri- /city, town water. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 21c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects The undersigned has received instructions to sell by auction in Centralia on TUESDAY, AUGUST at 1:30 pan. the following: ROUND dining room public 16 table; square dining room table, oak; buffet; dining room chairs; radio cabinet; davenport; day­ bed; bedstead, spring mattress; cook stove, Finlay; heater, Que­ bec; glass cupboard; kitchen table; small tables; stove pipes; wash stand; lamps; sideboard; cupboard; child’s bed, spring mattress; oilcloth; dishes; flour box; bake board; rolling pin; kitchen chairs; flower pots; hy­ dro fixture; pictures; child’s sleigh; extension table; buffet; silverware; oak dining suite, 8 pieces; double bed, complete with inner spring mattress; table lamp; handmade oak hall table; hall seat; small table; cherry kitchen table; ivory com­ mode; 2 electric drop fixtures (wired); 2 tea kettles, alumin­ um; odd dishes; large basin and pitcher; coal scuttle; leather club bag and suit case and bags; 1, 2 light window with screen; crosscut saw; Dutch hoe; dah swing; toboggan; 2 vinegar jugs; *Terns — Cash WM. BOWDEN, dah s boiler; rack. veran- copper clothes MRS, FRANK TAYLOR, Aiict.Prop. Before You Buy Drop in And Seo My Complete Stock O£ USED CARS All my cars are thoroughly checked before being offered for sale. Bob Cook MOTOR SALES , hensall Res. 178 - Phone Bus. 54