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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-09, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOGATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1951 Dashwood Wins First Play-Off Tilt The Dashwood Tigerettes trimmed Exeter 17-4 in the first game of the semifinals best two- out-of-three series played in Ex­ eter Wednesday night. The Greys showed promise of coming out of their slump after 4 innings of play until they broke loose in a rash of errors to give Dashwood 11 runs in the seventh inning. The game was played to the end of the eighth inning. On hand for Exeter were Hunter-Duvar cf, King lb, Es- sery 2b, Haworth rf, MeKnight ss, Taylor p c, Hodgins If, Stew­ art e 3b, Tuckey 3b, McCoy p. The Dashwood nine were Goss- man If, Hendrick 2b, Webb c, Love lb, Pickering 3 b. Score By E ........... D ........... Hendrick 2b, Guenther ss, Maier rf, cf. Tiemanp, Gaiser Innings 002 110 0 221 010 110 17 Boy’s Fingers Crushed A six-year-old Exeter district boy is recovering favourably at War Memorial Children’s Hos­ pital after getting his fingers I eaught in a pump jack over the! week-end. He is Mr. and Mrs. R.R. 3, Exeter, ted to hospital suffering crushed fingers. Read These Ads - Then Act Fast FOR SALE FOR RENT TENDERS WANTED Kenneth, son of George Manuel, who was admit- Saturday night Huron County Crop Report Pasture conditions throughout the county continue to look ex­ tremely well for this time of year with the result that all cat­ tle look very good. Haying operations have finally been completed in the county. Wheat cutting is nearing comple­ tion and a number have finished threshing. Oats and turning quite quickly her in the Southern county have already ting these crops, are for a good yield. During the past week we have .had a num­ ber of inquiries concerning the treatment of water core in tur­ nips. [ barley are ■ and a num­ part of the begun cut- Expectations All Canada’s natural resour­ ces, among the world’s greatest, are of little use unless the popu­ lace applies human effort—work —to its production. SUNSHINE RANGETTE, deluxeI model with utility drawer,! used just one year, looks in! new condition. Phone 523-W j evenings.gGtfn APARTMENT for rent—Straight north of the Airport, and farm left over the Crediton Bedroom, bath, living kitchen, hot and cold Phone 459-r-12. BARGAINS! "Life” 70 issues $7.27 "Times” 78 issues $6.87 New or renewal orders on all magazines promptly serviced. HARRY T. BUSTON Phone 308-r-5 Exeter Jnl4:Ag9c started ‘pigs. * ■ ’A. 19:26:9* FOR SALE—60 Phone 57-r-10 Dashwood. E. Oestreicher. FOR SALE—Have an unlimited quantity of barn fertilizer, $5 per spreader load. —G. J. Dow. 5tfc J Why have MOTH DAMAGE? 5- year written guarantee with Berlou against moth damage on rugs, chesterfields and clothing. Free estimates. — Dinney Furniture, phone 20-W 8ctfn road, room, water. 9c FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ ment at Grand Bend, insulat­ ed, kitchen, living room, bed­ room, 2-piece bath. —A. E. jFinan. 9* TO RENT—Service station on No. 4 Highway, near Cen­ tralia. Box 181, Exeter. 9* PERSONAL SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get acquainted” size only 60?. All druggists. 9:23c NOTICES j NOOTKA’S l,000TH SHELL HITS ITS TARGET - During a bombardment of targets on the east coast of Korea HMC’S | Nootka fired her 1,000th four-inch shell since arriving in the | Korean threatre and with it scored a direct hit on an enemy ! railway bridge. Kneeling is Able Seaman Charles Stobbs of !'Woodstock, Ont., who loaded the rou-nd into the gun. Stand­ ing, left to right, are: P.O. George Boardman, Toronto, who ! fired the round; C.P.O. Erland Grant, Ottawa, who pressed • the fire buzzer signal; P.O. Richard Russell of Victoria and Halifax, captain of “X” gun, from which the round was fired; and Lieut. Anthony Slater of Toronto, gunnery officer on the Nootka. who controlled the gun from the bridge. —Central Press Canadian f HONEY FOR SALE — White clover honey ,.pf excellent qual­ ity. (In customer’s containers 20 cents a pound.) J. Haberer & Sons, Zurich, Ont., 3 blocks south of hotel. 19:26:9c FOR SALE—Used white brick, used 2x10, 2x4 and sheeting lumber, doors one hot water water or steam 5-ft. ’ stairs. 268 Exeter. and windows, furnace, hot radiators, two bath tubs, two sets of , —Jensen & Co., .phone 9* FOR SALE—Collie pup. Apply Ross Oke, phone 177-r-3 Ex­ eter. 9* Sunday Afternoon Blessings In Disguise The reading public is increas- disguise; experiences which at ingly attracted to autobiography. | the time seemed crushing and Readers want to know what life has taught men and women and if 4he lessons have value for them. It is a healthy sign of the times. One thing is clear; of those who contemplate their career, nearly all agree that life has been strewn with blessings in 1.195. Special Cars 1,250. 595. 690.1944 690. Motorcycle 365. Don’t forget the 1946 Indian Chief with third wheel, attach­ ment, very good. To he reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price ........ 795. 695. 495. 195. .Pontiac Coach, above average Chev Coach .................................. Ford Coach?*.................................. (First farm south of Exeter on west side of road) AM Farmers and Their Friends Cordially Invited 1949 1949 1945 1945 only 1940 almost new tires. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price ........................ . Ford Chev Ford Ford Studebaker Coach, overdrive, air-con- CARS Sedan, low mileage clean as a whip .......1,975. 1.650. 1,595. 1,595. 1.495. 1949 1949 1941 price These cars to he reduced $10 a day until sold. 995. 895. Special Tractors Cockshutt '‘70”, motor reconditioned, Meteor Sedan ................ Your choice on Ford Coach ........................... Thurs. for $1,450. Mercury Sedan, good tires. Thursday’s ............‘.............................................................. 610. TRACTORS Allis Chalmers "B” ......... TRUCKS Ford 1/b-Ton, only 15,000 miles ......... Dodge 1-Ton ............................................... Ford 3-Ton .................................................. Ford %-Ton Stake, a repossession and 1950 Ford Custom beautiful blue car. Coach, above average, grey, only Sedan, lovely two-tone, a buy .. Sedan .................................................. Club Coupe, see it at ................. 1949 1949 1949 1949 1947 ditioning .................................................................... 1941 Ford Coupe, only 35.000 miles, a beauty and for .................................................... 1940 1938 1935 Ford Farming Field Demonstration August 23, at 1:30 P.M. Larry Snider Motors Phone 64-W oir 624 Exeter, Ontario MONTMORENCY cherries now on. Bring your own containers and pick your own. —Ever­ green Fruit Farm, Ridge Rd., Bosanquet, 4 miles east of Forest. Mac Stewart, phone 640-13. 9* I devastating but which, seen after the lapse of years, proved to be stepping-stones to a better life. What one wrote of history can be applied to individual lives; "The crooked lives of history are the master-strokes of God.” The list of those apparant mis­ fortunes turned out to be far the best, is a very long one and in­ cludes many of the most illustri­ ous people who ever lived. From among them let us take the case of Thomas A. Edison. When Edison was a twelve­ year-old boy, he became greatly interested in making chemical experiments. Some of these were not enjoyable. For instance, he persuaded his chum that if he took enough Seidlitz powders, the gas generated would enable him to fly. The boy tried the ex­ periment with disasterous results. Still keen on experiments and anxious to earn money with which to buy chemicals, Edison per­ suaded his parents to allow him to sell newspapers and mag­ azines on the trail that ran be­ tween Port Huron and Detroit. He also sold bread, candy and fruit, and soon he was able to buy all the chemicals he needed. At this time a seemingly un­ fortunate thing happened. His interest in chemical and electri­ cal experiments was so keen that he had secured permission to use part of a car as a laboratory; and as the train journeys were long, he spent many hours in that car. One day a sudden jolt­ ing caused a stick of phosphorus to fall from the shelf to the floor, where it burst into flames and set fire to the car. The con­ ductor, who was a quick-temper­ ed man, boxed Edison’s ears so soundly that the lad became quite deaf—an infirmity which remained with him throughout life. The conductor was so en­ raged that his entire the train mens. Edison’s his slowness at school had seem­ ed a severe handicap. Now ad­ ded to this was deafness, which threatened to make his progress in life harder than ever. His expulsion from the train was a humiliating experience for Edison, but he was by no means (discouraged, Once more he fit- ited up his laboratory at home j and resumed his experiments. 'There were many protests from jsome members of the family who ! feared chemical experiments, but ■his mother had great faith in him and met objections by say­ ing; "Thomas is all right. Noth­ ing will happen to him. God is taking care of him.” It. was unjust for that con­ ductor to hit young Edison as ‘he did but the deafness which resulted had its compensations. He was able to concentrate on his inventive work, so that he . became known the world over ; as "The Wizard of Invention.” When he was well advanced in t years, this is what he wrote ’about his affliction': 1 ’"This deafness has been a great advantage to me in many • ways. When in a telegraph of- . fice I could hear only the in- > strument directly on the table ‘at which I sat and unlike the. other operators I was not both- ! j he put the boy and labratory off when reached Mount Cle- ■delicate health and FOR SALE—Number of young pigs. Phone 84-r-3 Zurich. — Carl Gingerich. 9:16:23c FOR SALE—One four legged cherry table, folding leaf, brass cup castors, refinished. Mrs. Bert Allen, Londesboro, Ont. 9 * FOR SALE—One boy’s balloon bicycle, $17.00; one girl’s 'bi­ cycle, $20.00; also New Wil­ liams sewing machine, $9.00. W. Martin, Exeter South, tele­ phone 43. 9c FOR SALE—Four-burner Beach stovxe in very good condition. Also go-cart with padded seat cover. —Mrs. Wedlake, Huron Street, phone 484-J. 9c NOTICE — Mrs. E. S. Steiner, correspondent for The London Free Press, will be on vaca­ tion and take that from Lillian over time. August 15 to 25 Hunter-Duvar will the work during 9* WANTED THE EXETER SALVAGE CO. want all kinds of new and used feathers and feather ticks. Top price. Also all kinds of scrap metal. Phone 423, Exeter, collect. We pick up. 5-14tfc WANTED—100 or 200 yearling hens; also your order for honey. W. F. Abbott, phone 418-R Exeter. 9c SITUATIONS WANTED EMPLOYMlfNT WANTED—Dutch farmer, married, small family, desires employment commenc­ ing September 1. Good refer­ ences. Apply Box "D”, Times- Advocate. 9* MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (MALE)—As­ sistant to learn meat-cutting business. Five-day week, rea­ sonable wages, good working conditions. Apply in person to Exeter Frozen Foods. 9c i FOR SALE—Purebred Yorkshire I boar about ready for service.G. W. Miners, R.R. 3, Exeter, j phone 32-r-9 Kirkton.9* | FOR SALE—Quantity of 1-gal. jugs, 5-gal. pails, 20-gal. steel drums. Tuckey Beverages. 9c APPLICATIONS WANTED for the position of policeman and general utility man for the Village of Hensall. Salary $150.00 per month. Duties to commence on September 4, 1951. Applications to be in the hands of the clerk on or be­ fore Thursday, August 23, 1951, at 8 p.m., which will state duties as provided by by­ law. —James A. Patterson, Municipal Clerk. 9c. FOR SALE—One .purebred Here­ ford bull. For quick sale. Ap­ ply to Clarence Parke, phone 96-r-9 Zurich. 9c STRAYED STRAYED—From Lot 3, Con. 4, Stephen Twp., a white pig, 65 lbs. Finder please notify Jack Hepburn, phone 335-r-22 Ex­ eter. 9 c LOST Lost $10.00 BILL In Post Office or vicinity, din­ ner hour Saturday July 4. Re­ ward. —Roy Williamson, Irving Snider Apts., Andrew St., Exeter. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—4- or 5- roomed apartment or house, unfurnished, by couple with one child. Willing to decorate if necessary. Phone 479-W Ex­ eter. 9:16c WANTED TO RENT—Two bed­ room house or suite unfurn­ ished for couple with two daughters. Apply Exeter Times-Advocate. 9* WANTED TO RENT—An apart­ ment or house for at least one year. Lease considered. Apply Box E, Times-Advocate. 9c MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE for your present car or a new Dodge automobile or truck. Both are obtainable simply by calling Hensall 31. SEWING MACHINES bought, sold, serviced and repaired. Phone evenings, Bob McLean, 527-J. 30tfc I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow. phone 83 Exeter. l*tfc PAINTING and paperhanging, kitchen cupboards and cab­ inets. Tom Walker, Exeter, phone 553. tfc NOTICE — Whitewashing and cleaning, arrangements can be made. Bill Watson, phone 35- r-19 Dashwood. Jul5:S27c 1 SEWAGE DISPOSAL — Equipped to clean up septic tanks, cess­ pools, etc.; have modern power pump and tank. Schools and public buildings a special­ ty. Irvin Coxon, phone 75-r-4 Milverton. Jull2:S6* REAL ESTATE i —--------------------------------------- CREDITON FRAME house, large living room, den and dining room, hardwood floors, kit- i chen. 4 bedrooms, 3-piece bath, full basement, cistern, water pressure system, good hard water. Well built barn 20x30 concrete foundation and floor. Extra lot suitable for building. W. C. Pearce, Real­ tor, Exeter. 7tfc TRANSPORTING OF PUPILS Stephen Township School Area Board will receive tenders until August 15 tor the transporting of the pupils of S.S. No. 2 to Crediton Public 'School. Approxi­ mately 20 miles daily with about 12 pupils. Lowest oi' any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. Application to be sent to George F. Clarke, Chairman, R.R. 3, Dashwood, c TRANSPORTING OF PUPILS Stephen Township School Area Board will receive tenders until August 15 for the transporting of the pupils of S.S. No. 3 to Crediton Public School. Approxi­ mately 25 miles daily with about eight pupils. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. Application to be sent to George F. Clarke, Chairman, R.R. 3, Dashwood, c CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING CORPORATION TENDERS FOR SEPTIC TANKS Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents and addressed to the undersigned will be received, up until 4:30 p.m. on the 21st of August, 19 51 for the replace­ ment of existing septic tanks with new ones at our Exeter Project. Specifications for tender may be secured at the address shown below or our local office, 7 Mar­ ket Place, Stratford, Ontario. Each tender must be accom­ panied by a security deposit of 5 % of the amount of the tender Certified cheque or Dominion of Canada negotiable bonds will be received as a security deposit. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. E. R. COLLINS, Branch Manager. ■CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION 3 43 Richmond Street, London, Ontario. 9c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of JOHN MORLEY, deceased. persons having claimsAll against the estate of John Mor­ ley, late of the Town of Exeter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the 20th day of May, 1951, are required, to file particulars of same with Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, of Ex­ eter, Ontario, by the 3 0th day of August next after which date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of .which notice has been received. ELMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario, Solicitor for Executor. 9:16:23c AUCTION SALES FOR SALE — Fifty-five good Hampshire-Rock pullets, five months old, $1.85 each if sold this week. Shelter too crowd­ ed. Apply Murray Hamilton, Ailsa Craig, phone 621-r-2. 9c FOR SALE—Extra choice white clover honey. In customers containers, 20c per lb. Darrell Parker, Staff a, Ont. 9 c FOR SALE—Two office desks, one large and one small. Apply Canada Packers, Exeter, tele­ phone 256. 9c FOR SALE — 3 - piece bedroom suite with good springs, library table, small table, table lamp, studio couch, settee and chair to match, heavy duty 2-burner electric range, ice box. A. J. Penhale, John St. E., phone 294-R. 9* FOR SALE—Nine weaner pigs. Apply Clarence Cunningham, 21 miles west of Clandeboye. 9c FOR SALE—Metal ice Ibox in good condition.’ Phone 423, Exeter Salvage. 9ci i i was so famous the factsI well-known. ’ There is nothing new in ■ this of which we need to mind ourselves again i again. What a devout is a ai’e all re- an d a devout J ew wrote years ago is a common experience. “It is good for me that I have been afflicted.” 119:71). One of the(Psalm (most valuable functions of reli- • gion 'views of life. What can happen to (other may well happen to us. 'This knowledge should check (our impatience and relieve our ' despair. i Out’ quotation to-day is by (Oliver Goldsmith. "Our greatest 1 glory is not in never falling, but Jin rising every time we fall.” __ _ ..... .............. ! Fifty-three countries maintain ; ered by the other instruments, 'diplomatic representation in : Again, my nerves have been Canada, reflecting the Dornin- been preserved intact. Broad- ion's growing world importance, way is as quiet to me as a j i country village is to a person j (with normal hearing.”..................j H* not unusual, is to help us take long The ually The experience of Edison was (aren’t but because he } more. * # * * exclamation point is grad­ going out of use. People surprised at anything any Are round quire also 2 working machinery and bench work. Good wages. Jensen And Company .EXETER you interested in year- employment? If so we re- 2 carpenters, 2 helpers; men used to power wood- FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper for el­ derly couple, modern conven­ iences. Apply to Lloyd Mc­ Donald, R.R. 1, Hensail, tele­ phone 685-r-21. 9* CLERK WANTED—To assist in store and for light housework. Permanent position. One after­ noon a Week off. Hours to be arranged. Apply North Ward General Store, Exeter, phone 301 or write Hay P.O. 9* HELP WANTED — Waitresses, good wages for reliable girls. •Rether’s Restaurant. 9c DOUBLE YOUR INCOME — Be­ come direct factory represent­ ative for large company estab­ lished over 25 years. Lovely dress and lingerie styles, new­ est range of fabrics ours. Also highest sions, bonuses. Write Dobie, British Knit Mgr.. Lucan, Ont. and col- com mis­ Mrs. R. District 2.6:9c AVON PRODUCTS needs sales­ lady to service, customers in Exeter. Highest commission. For further particulars write M. E. Stock, Mgr., 78 Duchess Ave., Kitchener, Ont. 9:16:23* BOOKKEEPER & TYPIST Full Time, Steady Job Apply in Your Own Handwriting Apply to Box 250 I FOR SALE—Two-storey brick! house, insulated, full base­ ment. Living room, room, modern kitchen, down, three bedrooms, up. Sun porch, extra i good garage. Centrally : on William St. Phone full , dining ‘bath ,, bath closets, located 379-M. 9c LARGE BRICK HOUSE—£ acre of land. Small barn. House . has good roof and floors. Hydro and water on tap. Price $3,500. —C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. HENSALL lj-storey frame house in good location, has furnace, garage, wide lot. Also 1-J- storey frame house, new fur­ nace, partial bath, garage. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Earl Par­ sons, Salesman, Exeter. FOR SALE—5-room house (in- sul brick) in Centralia, hydro, 3 large lots, barn, garden, fruit trees, small fruits. Own- eroccupied. Price $3,500. — Frank M. Stojaspal, Centralia P.O. 9:16* FOR SALE—New house, full basement with furnace and water heater, living room, kit- chep, two bedrooms and bath on first floor. Upper floor un­ finished, with stairs in. R. E. Balkwill. 9tfc TWO-APT. HOUSE for sale- Main St. new roof, heavy wir­ ing, large lot, full, occupancy starting Oct. 1. Asking price $7,000. Phone 446-J. 9* COMFORTABLE HOMES for sale—-We are offering the fol­ lowing homes for quick pos­ session. All are well located in Exeter. Several may be bought on very liberal terms. 1 — 4-bedroom house; 3 3-bedroom houses; 2 —• bedroom houses. We will pleased to show them, -—C, Pickard, Realtor Exeter. 2- be V. Main Street, CENTRALIA — Well built two- storey brick house. Suitable for use as single residence or two apartments. Water pres­ sure. Nice lot with fruit trees. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. Clearing AUCTION SALE of Real Estate and Valuable Household Effects ON THE PREMISES Part of Lot 24, Concession 10, Township of Hay, half mile north of Zurich, Goshen Line The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction, on FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 10 commencing at 7 o’clock sharp REAL ESTATE; Consisting of one acre of land, more or less, being part of Lot 24, Concession 10, Hay Township. There is on the property a well built two- storey frame dwelling, all newly decorated, equipped with hydro, water pressure system, built-in cupboards, best of water, some fruit trees, good garden land, newly landscaped. A fine location and an ideal home. Terms of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Immediate possession if de­ sired. Will be sold subject to a reasonable reserved bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 3 - piece modern waterfall style bed­ room outfit, complete; 3-piece chesterfield suite, like new; din- nette set including table, chairs, and buffet; Doherty large size heater; heavy duty Sunshine automatic 4 - burner electric stove; cupboard, small tables; hotplate; 4 chrome chairs; 2 steel single beds, springs and mattresses; dressers; commodes; hall tree; various electric lamps; 2 congoleum rugs, 10x12 and 8x10 feet; radio table; .chrome ash tray; ironing board; Coffield electric washing machine; bi­ cycle; lawn mower; garden seuf- fler; 2 squares asphalt shingles; medicine cabinet; wheelbarrow; garden tools; and many articles too numerous to mention. The above articles are like new. Also phonograph and records. Terms: Cash. LAIRD THIEL, PROP. EARL WEIDO, CLERK ALVIN W ALBER, AUCT, 9 c Paid workers outside of agri­ culture outnumber farm opera­ tors as a voting group by 4,97 to 1.J STORE BUILDING—Located in Exeter’s business section, ^-C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St,, Exeter.I Watch for AUCTION SALE of Full Line of Furniture and Household Effects FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 Complete List Next Week. ESTATE OF HARRY ROWE. FRANK TAYLOR, AUCT.