HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-23, Page 6IS A PRODUCT OF FARMS
IN SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
Home Grown Sugar
Special ,73c
A Message to All
Rural Hydro Consumers
Saturday
FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25
THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1950
AFTMOOM
PILAKHtmttACt.
AU God’s Children
Got Shoes
in a
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Buy Dominion Crystal Sugar
IN 5- OR 10-LB. BAGS AT
YOUR FAVORITE GROCER’S
White Enamel Dishpans
Lindenfield’s Limited
In the Exeter an d Lu can Areas
Service has now been restored to all lines in
these areas. If for some reason your individual ser
vice has not been restored, please notify your Area
office.
In order to restore service with the least delay,
many repairs were made in a temporary manner and
your further co-operation is requested during the re
latively short interruptions required from time to
time over the next few months to effect permanent
repairs.
We wish to take this opportunity of thanking
all our consumers for their patience and co-operation
during the unavoidable interruptions to service^ and
for the many instances of thoughtful consideration
and help given our men.
The Hydro Electric Power
Commission of Ontario
K. J. LAMPMAN
Manager — Exeter Area
H. W. WHYTE
Manager Lucan Area
AUSTIN
The Big Little Car
Come in and Drive One
Here Are 15 Points That Put Austin Out in Front of
Any Other Car at a Comparable Price:
ECONOMY
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
FOUR SPEEDS AHEAD
EASE IN HANDLING
1.
2*
3*
4.
5.
6. LEATHER UPHOLSTRY
7*
8.
9.
10.
11* NON-SYNTHETIC TIRES
12* ALL CARS COME WITH HEATER AND
DEFROSTER
13. SUN TOP OR FIXED ROOF IS OPTIONAL
14* IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
15* COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS AVAILABLE
Now on display at South End Service Station
is the latest Colour Combination:
Seal Grey Body with Light Blue Upholstery
BUILT-IN OIL FILTER
ALL CAPS LOCK ON
OPERATING COSTS W PER MILE
EXPANSION CHAMBER IN RADIATOR
South End Service
The pastor of a church
large .Canadian city was leaving
for another church and there
was a farewell gathering of his
congregation. He had had a suc
cessful pastorate for over nine
years and speaker after speaker
voiced his regrets at the pastor’s
departure and expresssed mis
givings about the future. “We
shall never get another to fill
his shoes,” said one offical, In
a -happy, human address the
minister, who is well known to
the writer, said, “I came to this
church nine years ago, My pre
decessor was a very eloquent
preacher, as you know, I knew
that I could never fill his shoes
as far as the pulpit was con
cerned. But I have used to the
full whatever gifts God has
given to me. Now I am leaving
and another minister takes jny
•place. He will not fill my shoes
and I hope he will not try to do
so. Jie will do his own work in
his own way and —• all God’s
children got shoes.”
That was sensible talk. The
fact is that no two people are
alike and we do better when we
are quite natural, instead of
trying
The people we like best
those who are content to
themselves without putting
airs or affections. We can’t
be alike so what’s the use
trying.
It would be a happier world
for many if they accepted their
limitations and opportunities and
understood that all God asks of
any man is that he doahis best.
Jesus called a group of men to
be his disciples who were as
different as twelve men could
be. Peter, John, Thomas, James
and others, could one have found
in all the land of men such var
ied gifts and handicaps? Yet
each man was to be himself and
fill his own shoes.
If one thinks
church, let us say the church of
Paul’s time, what
types must have
There were stern Roman soldiers
who had surrendered to Christ,
and hesitant shrinking girls who
heard the call. .There would be
Hebrew scholars sitting side by
side with illiterate peasants.
There would be revered veterans,
who for many years had beaten
paths to the synagogue and close
by young people fresh and eager,
full of hope and. courage. One
has only to read the long lists
of salutations in Paul’s letters
to realize how every type of
character must have been found
in those early assemblies. Yet
there was a place for each one
and all were honored and re
membered.
The truth of the matter is that
none but God can really appraise
the true values of Christian ser
vice. Many men of extraordinary
gifts and far reaching influence
owed a great deal to the interest
and encouragement of modest
obscure people. .It was a humble
layman with very littel educa
tion and always in delicate
health who led that pulpit giant
Charles H. Spurgeon to become
Christian. The envangelist laid
his hand upon multitudes for
their good, but without John
Egglen there might have been
no great Spurgeon. No one knows
who Edward Kimball was yet
his encouragement wns largely
responsible for Dwight L. Moody
giving himself to evangelistic
work. Kimball was teacher of a
young men’s Bible Class, and he
recognized in young Moody some
thing of the promise which later
made him such a power for good.
To the end of his useful life
Moody never ceased to speak in
loving terms of the debt he owed
to this humble Sunday School
teacher.
No one who has ever listened
to a great -orchestra can fail to
be interested in the variety of
in
to imitate other people,
are
be
on
all
of
of the early
very different
been t there.
‘IB
Classified Directory
FOR SALE WORK WANTED FOR RENT
i i
u Buy
Drop In ami See My
Complete Stock of
USED CARS
HORSES for sale or exchange. I
have some horses which I will
guarantee good workers at all
times, which I will sell or ex
change for other unsatisfac
tory or aged horses. — G. J.
Dow, box S3, phone S3.
12:19:26* tfc
W a 1 n u t finish
con-
pups.
19*
FOR SALE
china cabinet, excellent
dition; also 2 terrier
Phone 37-r-3 Kirkton.
CHEAP—New Sunbeam electric
“Shavemaster”, $23, Used a
few times, Save money you
formerly spent on soap, blades,
styptic pencils, Apply at The
Exetei’ Times-Advocate. tfc
FOR SALE — Gasoline
Locomotive washing
only 1 year old, in
condition. Apply to
Gregus or telephone
Exeter (after 7 pan.)
powered
machine,
excellent
August
172-r-23
213*
FOR SALE—1930 Chev
with ’31 wire wheels and
19-incli tires; good used
er, Apply Clare Balkwill,
phone S9-J.
parts
good
heat-
tele-
23*
FOR SALE—Two - burner heavy
duty rangette, with 20 feet
heavy wiring. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 23c
FOR SALE—50 stockers and
weaner pigs. Apply to Charles
S. Bedard, phone 9S-r-15 Zur
ich, 23*
FOR SALE — Two steel-shaft
badminton rackets, $7 .each;
Schick electric razor, $8;
wrist watch, $5. Phone 19'3-N,
Exetei’. 23*
FOR SALE-—Jamesway electric
brooder, 500 capacity, 1 year
old. Gordon Prance, phone
Kirk ton 37-r-22. 23*
FOR SALE — Davenport, opens
into full-size .bed, spring-filled
mattress, opposite collapsed po
sition gives comfortable ches
terfield. Apply to Box '‘A”
Times-Advocate. Phone 290>-M.
23*
FOR SALE—Electric .brooder, 2-
plate oil burner. Apply Donald
Watson, R.R, 3 Ailsa Craig.
Phone 609-r-4. 23*
FOR SALE — Dalmation and
Collie puppies (crossed), six
weeks old. Apply Milne Pullen,
Granton. Phone 17-r-2 Kirk
ton. 23*
FOR SALE—2’3-plate tractor
disc, 3 years old; young team
of black horses. —Jim Miller,
Woodham, phone 22-r-9 Kirk
ton. 23*
FOR SALE—Cistern pump, sink,
Quebec heater, wood heater,
like new. —P. Tyerman, Hay,
23*
FOR SALE—Beaver 36" gap bed
lathe complete with stand and
motor; also set of turning
tools. —Tom Walker, phone
2S6-J. 23c
FOR SALE—‘46 Pontiac, 4-door,
in good condition. Price $1,-
250. —Phone 90-r-7 Zurich.
23
1
FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. Ap
ply: Allen Westcott, telephone
176-r-32 Exeter. 23c
FOR SALE—‘42 Dodge
ton 16* exceptionally
condition, only gone
miles. Apply: Hodge’s
Crediton. phone 7.
truck,
good
22,000
Store,
23c
i
t FOR SALE—F o 1 d i n g go-cart,
blue, in good condition. Apply
at Times-Advocate. 23c
instruments and the way
which each player makes his
own peculiar contribution,
this writer, at least, it does seem
as if some musicians have little
to do while others appear to be
overworked. Yet the leader of
the orchestra knows just how
necessary every musician is, even
though he may play but a few
notes occasionally. The value of
any player depends not upon the
amount of work he does but
rather upon how well his. con
tribution falls into the geheral
scheme. There are really no
minor parts in life’s great drama.
There are smaller parts but they
must be well played.
Our quotation today is a say
ing by St. Paul: “There are di
versities of gifts but it is the
same spirit.”
To
Storm Stops Canon’s Visit
Owing to the storm Sunday
afternoon Canon Quint in Warner
of London was unable to make
the trip to Exeter and the eve
ning service in James St. United
Church was conducted by the
minister, Rev, H. J, Snell. Rev,
Mr. Wood, of Grand Rend, as
sisted with the service. A solo
was sung by Grant McDonald.
Shorthorn Bulls
ONE DARK ROAN, ONE RED
Klaymor and Drynie
Roister Breeding
Individual’s Choice
Priced Moderately
WM. OE STR El CH ER
Creditor Phone 3.2-J
FOR SALE—1948 Special Delux
Dodge Sedan with only 6,200
miles, in new car condition. If
interested, see Milne Ratter,
phone 179 Zurich. 23*
FOR SALE- -Four York sows,
due middle of March, weigh
250 to 3oo lbs. Major Baker,
phone 164-r-G Dashwood. 23c
FOR SALE- Ford car, recondi
tioned motor, good condition*
priced right for cash sale. Ap
ply: F. C, Beaupre, North
Ward General Store. 23c
FOR SALE--Reasonable. "Good
Cheer" range; large oak rock
er; aquarium; Edison disc
also
re-
W,
aquarium; Edison
phonograph. 30 records;
200 assorted Edison disc
cords, $5 a dozen. —J.
Powell, Victoria St. West.
3-16 if c
WHY BE CONSTIPATED?-—Why
endure the distress and dis
comfort of constipation? Why
tolerate a condition that may
lead to serin u s disorders?
Thousands have been helped
to relief with Dr, Jackson’s
Roman Meal. Here is no
harsh, griping or irritating
laxative but a delicious, whole
some and natural cereal. De
veloped by Robert G. Jackson,
M.D., it combines the natural
food values and delicious fin*’
vors of whole wheat and whole
rye with the gently laxative
properties of flax-o-lin and
bran. Make Roman Meal your I
daily cereal for the wholes
family.
Write today to Dr, Jackson
Foods Limited,
Willingdon Blvd., Toronto, for FREE Booklet “Nature’s Way!
to Good Health” by Robert G. J
Jackson, M.D. RM 4j
YOUNG LA’DY requires position
in office or .store, Fully ex
perienced, shorthand, typist.
Write Box “E” Exeter q’imes-
Advocate, • 23*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—-Crossed Tam and
York hog; 4-burner electric
bean cooker; 2-horse Woods
electric grinder, Stan. Souder,
94-r-22 Zurich, R.R. 1. 16:23c
WANTED
WANTED — Well furnished 3-
roorn apartment for newly
weds, reasonable rent. —LAC
Lapp at Local 72, RCAF Stn.,
Centralia, 16c
WANTED—-A small house or 3
or 4-room unfurnished apart
ment by March 1. No children.
Write F/O G, J. Ruston, Clin-
Centralia. 23 c
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—Grocery and meat
store in London. Nice turn
over of over $50,000 last year,
$3,500 will buy, stock extra.
For information apply at The
Times-Advocate. 16:23*
FOR THE NEW HOUSE you had
in mind, you’ll want a nice
lot, in a good neighborhood.
I have 2. Act quick, if you
want one or both. —J. W.
Powell, Victoria St. West.
3-16-tfc
FOR SALE—Comfortable two-
bedroom cottage with all con
veniences. Nice lot. Well locat
ed. Immediate possession. Rea
sonable price. Other houses.—
C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main
St., Exeter. 2c
FOR SALE—Service station and
garage. Ideal location on high
way, 4 pumps. Well estab
lished business. Fine cement
block building, complete with
two-bedroom apartment. Build
ing steam heated and with all
other conveniences. —C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main Street,
Exeter. 2 c
SUBSTANTIAL well built 2-
storey brick house Hensail,
full basement, hot water fur
nace, 3-piece bath main floor,
2-piece upstairs. Upstairs self-
conjained, hot and cold water
on tap and heavy wiring.
Metal roof. Extra building
lots. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter. 16C
LARGE ALMOST NEW garage
service station lunch r o o m
heated by air conditioned oil
burning furnace, large lot.
Dwelling with conveniences,
oil furnace heated. A smaller
service station on a busy high
way has attached dwelling
equipped lunch room, tourist
cabins and small acreage. —
W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
16c
66 ACRES level sandy soil, some
bush, comfortable house, small
barn, hydro, telephone at gate.
100 ACRES rolling clay loam, 3
acres bush, nice variety of
fruits, balance tillable, large
barn with conveniences, frame
house, hydro throughout. Lo
cation good. Larger and small
er farms too. —W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 16c
FOR SALE—Modern one - floor
insulated home, living room
with fireplace, dining room,
modern kitchen, two large
bedrooms, tiled bathroom,
lovely basement, oil furnace,
garage. Possession 60 days. —
Arch McIntyre, Real Estate
Broker; C. J. Stewart, Sales
man, 23c
FOR SALE—Storey and a half
brick house, 6 rooms and
bath, furnished or unfurnished.
Full basement and oil burner
furnace. Apply; M—Box 255,
Exeter. 23*
FOR SALE—Modern dining-
room suite in good condition
—waterfall design of walnut
veneer, table, china cabinet
buffet with six chairs. —Ken
Elder, phone 83-r-14. 23:2*
HIGHWAY village 11 acres well
equipped 2-s t o r ey henhouse,
colony houses, range shelters.
Possession now, 100 acres Hay
Twp. close to highway, brick
house, bank barn good stab
ling strawshed with pig pens.
90 acres tillable, few acres
bush. Early possession. $6000,
W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exe
ter. ;
FOR RENT —— Furnished apart
ment, 2 bedrooms, living-room,
bathroom and kitchen, frig
and stove, near Airport and
Crediton. $40j0 0. Phone Exe
ter 378J or Crediton 62rl6.
23*
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Avon
Products need capable woman
to service customers in Grand
Bend. Good commission. For
particulars write: The Mana
ger, Mrs. M. E. Stock, 5 51^
Queen St. S„ Kitchener, Ont.
23:2:9c
WANTED—Young woman for
housework year ’round, two
adults. Apply; Box L, Times-
Advocate.
BLOWN INSULATION (Rock
Wool or Fiberglas) will make
your home more comfortable
in winter and summer. It
pays for itself in the fuel sav
ing. For a free estimate, call
collect T. L. Rivers, Grand
Bend, 44-r-15, Representative,
Lambton Kent Home Insula
tion Co. 5tfc
I
,1
RESORTS FOR SALE—Grand
Bend, two miles north on Blue
Waler Highway, lake front
lot 160’ x ISO’; four lake
front lots 60’ X 200’, beautiful
view, good beach, water and
hydro available; 5 lots 64’ x
120’ lake view, right of way
to beach, good road in from
highway. Also business spot
on same subdivision, corner,
five roads meet, frontage on
Blue Water Highway 250* x
428’ towards lake. Motel, gas
station or tourist camp, lake
view, on this property is win
terized home, three bedrooms,
hydro, running water, best lo
cation for miles around. Other
lots in same subdivisions. —
Herman Gill, Realtor, Grand
Bend.
All my cars are
thoroughly checked before
being offered for sale!
Bob Cook
MOTOR SALES
II E N S A L L
PhoneHELP WANTED—Female, Cap
able full time stenographer
wanted. Apply stating qualifi
cations and experience to Box
N, Exeter. 5tfc
PLASTERING—New work a n d
repairs. Prompt service. Free
estimates. Call; John Webster,
Exeter 423 23:2*
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale
AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, any size, any
age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83
Exeter. 12:19:26*tfc
TENDERS WANTED
GRAVEL TENDER
The Township of Hay is call
ing for tenders for hauling and
crushing 5,000 cu. yds. of gravel
for 19 50. This gravel to
taken from the McLaren pit
East of Hensail. Tenders call for
price of crushing and also sep
arate price for hauling on- flat
rate anywhere in the township.
Half of the amount to be hauled
in the early spring and the
mainder in August. Tenders
be in the hands of the Clerk
March 4, 1950, accompanied
marked cheque for $200. Town
ship to supply one truck. All
work and material to meet with
the approval of the Road Super
intendent.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk,
Zurich, Ont. 16:23c
FOR SALE BY TENDER
SKATING RINK FOR SALE
24»’ x 73’
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned to March 4th
for a frame building with metal
roof on West Street in the Town
of Goderich. Building to be re
moved within sixty days from
acceptance of tender. Highest or
any tender not necessarily ac
cepted. >S. H. Blake, Town Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario. 13:20
EXHIBITION HALL FOR SALE
180’ X 75’
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned to March 4th
for a frame exhibition building
in Agricultural Park in the Town
of Goderich. This is an octagon
shaped building, 75’ In diameter
and 4'0*’ high, plus two one-
storey wings approximately 35’
x 50' each. Building to be re
moved within sixty , days from
acceptance of tender. Highest or
any tender not necesarily ac
cepted. S. H. Blake, Town Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario. 13:20
AUCTION SALES
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Real Estate And
Household Effects
On the premises in the
Village of Dashwood
undersigned auctioneer
★
A
★
★
Litter Carrier Pipes
Truck Wheels for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad Irons
Angle Irons In All Sizes
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of All Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard
Exeter Salvage Co.
At Station St. - Phone 423
be
hasThe
been instructed to sell by public
auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH I
REAL ESTATE consists
frame house with asphalt
gles, with woodshed and a
cellar. Also a good frame
LAND consists of half
and one lot. Best of garden land
and also a number of fruit trees.
Will be sold subject to reserve
bid.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS to be
listed in next week’s issue.
WM. FISHER, Executor of the
estate of the late Chris Fisher.
of a
shin-1
good 1
ham. i
acre
ALVIN WALPER, Arret.
Dispersal
.AUCTION SALE
Of High Quality Holstein
Cattle And Yorkshire Hogs
The undersigned auctioneer has
been instructed to sell by public
auction on the premises
miles east, 2% miles south]
of Zurich on the
Babylon Line
on
TUESDAY, MARCH 7
full itemized list will be
week’s issue,
NEIL GINGERICH, Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auct.
1%
A
next
VES, sir, here’s a method of
•*- saving money that doesn’t
take any effort at all.
You just relax in comfort
and let your Gar Wood heating
unit do the job for you. Fuel
savings of up to 40% have
been reported and Gar Wood
owners everywhere are unani
mous in their praise for the
ease, the convenience, the
smoother, better heating of
these modern, efficient units.
Completely automatic thermo
stat control ensures a healthy,,
even heat regardless of changes
in the weather.
Designed for clean, silent opera
tion, the Gar Wood line includes
oil-fired Tempered-Aire and
Boiler-Burner Units. Manufactured
by Engineering Industries Co.
Limited, Toronto*
FAMOUS FOR
OIL ECONOMY
ONTARIO
Sold Grid Serviced by