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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-25, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1950 Hotpoint Gifts I and 1 th© with for every home You bring beauty, utility time-saving convenience into home tor years to come famous . . . HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Heats in 5 minutes, can’t bui-n out if it boils dry; famous Cal- rod heating element; wide spout for easy filling; sure pouring; chrome plated ...... ONLY $12.50 W. B. Rydall Mr. W. B. Rydall ofj Shallow Lake passed away suddenly early Wednesday morning while visit­ ing at the home of his son, Jack at Elginfield, When he did not appear for breakfast an investi­ gation revealed that he had passed away during the night. His wife, the former Mary Kydd, predeceased him by a number of years. Mrs. Robert Kydd, who has been in frail health, has been making her home with Mr. Rydall. A number from this community will attend the fun­ eral at Shallow Lake on Friday afternoon. of and Snelgrove’s ------- EXETER.PHONE 18-W Awarded Assistantship George Harvey, aged 24 Byron, son of Rev. L. C. Mrs. Harvey and a grandson of the late Joseph H. Harvey, of Exeter, and Mrs. B. H. Harvey, of Mitchell, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, has been awarded a research assistantship at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. He has finished his course for his master of science degree in the department of zoology and applied biology at Western. H. O. Southcott Funeral The funeral of the late Her­ bert O. Southcott was held from his home Friday afternoon with Rev. H. J. Snell officiating. The floral tributes were exceptionally numerous and beautiful, over­ flowing the room in which the body rested and included pieces from the Municipal Council, the Masonic Order, the I.O.O.F., the Lions Club, the Canada Club and the James St, United Church. The bearers were Messrs. Gor­ don Southcott, of London, F, Sheere, C. Frayne, A. E, Howald, H. C. Rivers and Wm. Allison. Among those present from a dis­ tance were ‘Mrs. Edna Pinder of Montreal Lansing, Detroit; and Mrs. to; Mr, Mrs. Rawlings, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. of London; Mr. of Brantford; of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hed­ ley, of Ridgetown; Mrs. Mc­ Millan, of Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Boley and Mrs, iPeel of Chatham. The closed hours • ••• FOR SALE FQR SALE—Two good duel pur­ pose Shorthorn bulls.-— Wesley JOhns & Son, lot 17 con, 6, Usborne, Phone 44-r-10 Kirk­ ton. 18:28* TYPEWRITER — A practically new Royal Deluxe. $90 or for rent at 75c per week, -—The Times-Advocate. tf* Mi Fried Chicken OVEN DRESSED — FRESH FROZEN ThisTs the Season for Fried Chicken ■t' Chamhers & Darling Beaupre’s General Store Harvey’s Grocery Exeter Fink’s Ford’s Locker Meat Market Food Market Scholl’s Meat Market, Hensall, or Silvercrest Poultry Farm Phone 171-r-14 Exeter SHOES To Fit the Occasion Brides Choose a smart shoe wardrobe Lovely Pumps for Evenings Sunny Casuals for Afternoons Grooms Handsome Shoes for Dress Wear Smart Lightweights for Sport Wear Tough Boots for the Farm or Garden Beach Shoes East Indian Malees — Rubber Sandals . These very popular shoes are notv in stock again and this year for the tvhole family . . . CHILDREN — WOMEN — MEN Exeter District’s Most Complete Stock of Modern Wallpapers GYPTEX NEW TEXTURE PAINT 'H W Aquilla Sheere of Mr. Thos. Lee of Herman Heaman Hearts, of Toron- David Logan, ; Mr. •Mich.; 'Mr. Edna and Mrs Alex Wanless, M.rs. Bertha W. Smith and Gordon Southcott , and Mrs. Hutton Mr. Allan Hobbs merchants of Exeter their stores during the of service. Joseph May Mr. Joseph May, whose early life dates back to the pioneer days in this community, died suddenly Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Southcott. He was in his ninety-first year.. Mr. May was in his accustomed health and had been up town both in the morning and after­ noon and shortly after returning home slipped away quietly. He was born on the farm now occupied by his son Hedley, lot 8, concession 1, Usborne. The farm "was the first to be settled in Usborne and was purchased from the Canada Company by the late William May and his wife, Elizabeth ‘Balkwill, having come out from Devonshire, Eng­ land in 1832, the original deed to the land being in possession of the family. Mr. May’s father, the late Thomas May, was three years of age when he crossed the ocean in a sailing vessel that took about five weeks. He pass­ ed away in October 1914. It was only the year before the May’s took up the home that the portion of the London Road in Huron County was chopped through the dense forest. Mr. May was the last of the family, William F., George and John, Mrs. J. G. Jones and Mrs. Harry T. Rowe having prede­ ceased him. He was united in marriage with Clara Hicks, who passed away in Novemebr 19 46. Surviving are one daughter (Alma) 'Mrs. J. M. Southcott, one son, Hedley, and seven grandchildren. Deceased was a member of James St. United Church, had been a member of the ficial board and was faithful in his attendance each Sunday. The funeral, Monday after­ noon, was held from the R. C. Dinney funeral home and was conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell, assisted by Rev. Robert Hicks, of London and a nephew, Rev, Russell May, or Arkona. The pallbearers were four grandsons, Robert and Donald Southcott, Douglas and Murray May and Warren May and Glen Robinson. The flower bearers were four granddaughters, Florence and Mrs. Robert Southcott, Kathleen and Marion May. Among those present for the funeral were: Rev. R. E. and Mrs. May, of Arkona; Rev. Robt. Hicks, of London; Mrs. Peters, Atwood; Mrs. J, Mr. 'and Mrs. Melburn Green­ wood, of Munro; Mr. and Mrs. J. Paris of Mitchell, Mr. Stanley Peters, of Byron. Interment took place in the Exeter ceme­ tery. the He of- Harold Leary, TEXTURED WALL AND CEILING DECORATION IN COLOUR. Everybody $ talking abouMhls distinctive type of wall and ceiling decoration which goes right over your old walls. Anybody can apply and texture with UYPTEX —no tinting required as if Comes in ready-mixed tints of Ivory, Buff, Blue, Green, Pink arid White. Sim ply add Wafer, mix to a heavy paste and brush it oh. M rs. William Baker The funeral of the late : J William Baker was held from | the R. C, Dinney funeral home i Monday afternoon conducted by * Rev. H. J. Snell. Mrs. Baker, whose maiden name was Eliza­ beth Heaman, died at her home Friday, aged 83 years. She had been ill for several weeks and two weeks previous had the mis­ fortune to fall and fracture her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Baker following their marriage farmed in Stephen Township and forty years ago retired and moved to where Mr. Baker passed October 3, 1948. Deceased member of the James United Church. Surviving are one son, of Crediton; one daughter, Mrs. Clark Fisher, of Usborne Town­ ship; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Tapp, of Virden, Man.; Mrs. Florence Carefoot, Kelowna, B.C.; and four brothers, Thomas Heaman, Carmen, Man,; James and Jerry, Hargraves, Man.; and Joseph, in Saskatchewan. Attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. S. Brokensliire of Brussells and Carr of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Exeter away was a Street Alvin, Il- Mrs. SEE DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Amos Warwick arid child­ ren of Port Huron were here for Sunday. The pallbearers were Messrs. George and John Jones, Garnet Jacobs, Garnet Hill, Sellwyn Baker and Mrr William Raker. Interment was in Exeter Ceme­ tery. •K Mr. L. V. Hogarth attended the Weed Control School held at O.A.C, Guelph this week. RUBBER STAMPS — We are agents for Sterling Stamp and Stencil. Marking devices of all kinds, The Times-Advocate. „ 18:25:1* FOR SALE—’39 Chev coach in good condition; one used car radio, will fit any make of car. Apply; Broderick Bros., telephone 277. FOR SALE—Baby carriage. Ap­ ply: Mrs. Aubrey Tennant, phone 1-W, Ann St. 25c FOR SALE—Clipper seed beanS, a new stiff stalked variety that stand the weather well, good yielders. Price $3.60 per bus. —Phone 691-r-5 Hensall, R. E. Broderick. 25:1c FOR SALE—One John Deere B tractor on rubber, excellent condition. Apply to R. B. Williams. 25c FOR SALE'—Two purebred reg­ istered Hereford bulls. Apply to Orval Hay ter, 10 miles west of Crediton, phone 38-r-9 Grand Bend. 25* FOR SALE—Completely equiped renovated house trailer, 22 x S feet, electric brakes, dolly, hydro, furnished, ice ib o x , stoves, cupboards, wardrobes, and all appurtenances. Enquire McCredie, Ed’s Imperial Gar­ age, Exeter. 28* FOR SALE—English type baby buggy, maroon, $15.00. Phone 104 between 7 and 8 p.m. 25* FOR SALE—Six weaners, feed­ ing well. Apply: Nelson Coul- tis, Exeter, phone Kirkton 32-r-3. 25* FOR SALE—Used 3-piece ches­ terfield suite. —Phone 59-W Exeter. 25c FOR SALE—‘Clipper beans, the new early-maturing high-yield­ ing variety. Apply: Percy Campbell, R. 1, Exeter, phone Dashwood' 36-r-18. 25* FOR SALE—Buckrake to fit W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor complete with hoist. Apply: Wm. Cox, R. '1, Goderich, phone 903-r-2 Clinton. 25:1* FOR SALE—1949 Dodge Special Deluxe sedan, 7 months old, only driven 2,000 miles, air conditioning, slip covers, undercoated.— Phone 32.3R. 25* FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 6 years old, quiet and easy to milk. Apply Melvin DesJardine, tele­ phone 52-r-15 Grand Bend, Ont. 25c FOR SALE—‘Sunshine rangette, in good condition. Phone 380J 25* FOR SALE—A used piano in new condition, medium size, plain case, with ‘bench. Guar­ anteed for 5 years. $179. — W. Martin, Exeter. 25c FOR SALE—Guelph stove, kit­ chen range, medium size (Climax white enamel trim) wood or coal* —Phone United Church Parsonage, Crediton. 25c FOR RENT—Furnished apart­ ment, June 1. —W. F. Abbott, phone 418-R Exeter. 25* FOR SALE—H a r 1 e y Davidson motorcycle, A-l condition. — Phone 9, Exeter, 25* FOR SALE—’38 Chevrolet coach with radio, in good shape. — Phone 267 Exeter. 25* CLASSIFIED RAJES 25 words or less - 350 More than 25 words 12c per word* Subsequent Insertions 25c More than 25 words 1c per word. Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First Insertion 84c per inch Subsequent Insertions 70c per inch Classifieds calling for a box number 10c extra. Bookkeeping charges will be added to all accounts not paid within one month. Classified ads accepted up till Wednesday noon. Auction sale copy should be in Tuesday at the latest. HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED;—Man capable of man­ aging bottling plant. Prefer­ ably with some mechanical ex­ perience. Apply in person to Tuckey Kist Beverages, Exeter 25c I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. <—G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter. May 4*tfc WANTED—Young girj to assist with housework during July and August in cottage, Write: Mrs. Thos. Poe, Grand Bend. Ont. 18:25* WANTED—-Girl as stenographer. Phone 78, Exeter, 25c STENOGRAPHER—With general experience. Apply in writing to Box 298, Exeter. 25c SPRAYING—Apples will not bo so plentiful this year, so spray your trees at once. — Telephone 266, L. V. Hogarth. 18:25c PAPERHANGING & PAINTING — Paperhanging a specialty. Work guaranteed.—Mr, Nixon, phone 4 81-J Exeter.18tfc BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Hodgins, Lois and Lorens of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langford and son of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Langford, Edwin and Shirley of Kirkton visited with Mr, Mrs. Herb Langford. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Stanley Thomson on the birth of a son last Wednesday ill Stratford Hospital, Stratford* Miss Madeline Dann of London spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker, David and Paul of Zion visited with Mr, and Mrs. Will Thom­ son. Miss Norene Walkom of Base­ line spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson, •Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman and family of Holmesville were Sun­ day guests of Mr* and Mrs. Ken­ neth Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Joan and Jimmy, of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Langford and John of Centralia, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Dobson and Wayne of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie, Elizabeth and Linda were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Murray and Ann, visited with Mr. John Rinn and family of Baseline Rev. Donald of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Hooper. Mrs. Fred Pattison spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlewood of Wlialen, and and FOR SALE FOR SALE—1939 Nash sedan with built-in radio, air-condi­ tioned, new shocks, motor overhauled, tires like new, $875.00. 1928 Model A, four new tires, $90.00. 1928 Model A, in good shape, steel top, $110.00. —R. Grenier, B-A Service, Grand Bend. lltfc BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS — One, two, three, four, five and six weeks old. -Available for immediate delivery. —Neuhauser Hatch­ eries, 81 King St., London. CHICK PRICES REDUCED — R.O.P. Sired Government Ap­ proved from pullorum free breeders. 12 Pure breeds, 13 cross breeds to choose from. Day-old or started, non-sexed, pullets, cockerels, older pul­ lets. Also T u i! k e y s , three breeds, non-sexed, sexed hens, sexed toms. Free catalogue. — T w e d d 1 e Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 18:25c WANTED WANTED TO RENT—5- or 6- room house with conveniences in Exeter; not connected with air force. Phone 49-r-2 Grand Bend. 18:25* REAL ESTATE 5-ROOM COTTAGE on Main St. with double lot. Furnace, hard and soft water. Hot water boiler; 3-piece bath. Posses­ sion arranged. —Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 287 ACRES, good full set of buildings, 100 tillable, 20 bush, 1 mile to highway, 100 rods lake front, boating, fish­ ing. Bruce County. Bargain for hobbyist. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 150 ACRES Stephen Twp., with complete buildings, water, electricity throughout. —W. C. Pearce, Exeter, Ont. LOTS FOR SALE — We have three lots, 240-foot frontage, approximately 3/5 acre. Price $500.00. We have other single and double lots well located and reasonably priced. —C. V* Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. BUSINESS BUILDING for sale— We are now offering a brick building, well located on Main St., Exeter. This property with some renovation, would be suitable for almost any type of business. —C. V. Piekard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE—Until June 30, 6- room brick cottage, newly de­ corated 3-piece bathroom, new double garage. — E, L. Johns­ ton, Main St,, Exeter, phone 183* • 18tfc FOR SALE—Lot 58’ x 100’, centrally located. Phone 13 0W 25c FOR SALE—Immediate posses­ sion. Attractive two-bedroom home. Hardwood floors and fully modern throughout* Nicely situated in Exeter. — C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE—1 i-storey brick house with modern conven­ iences. This property has acres of garden land. —C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Exeter. BUILDING FOR SALE Exeter Disctrlct High School Board invites tenders for the one-room frame building located on Public School property On Victoria Street and known as the ‘‘High School Annex”, Disposition Of property to be made known at the time of sale. Tenders should be addressed to the Secretary, E. D. Howey, Box “B” Exeter, Ontario, not later than June 3, 1950, and marked “■Building Tender”. 18:25 WANTED—Housekeeper, middle age, for retired gentleman in small village with modern home. References. Hensall, Ont. -Box 294. 25c WANTED—Lady in North Exe­ ter to service Avon customers. For particulars, write Mrs. M. E. Stock, Mgr., 551| Queen Street, Kitchener, 25:1c FOUND FOUND—In Exeter, a Ronson cigarette lighter. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. 25c TENDERS WANTED TENDER — CENTRALIA DND (Non-Urban) No. 2/50 Fourteen Classroom School — Frame Construction Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 4 p.m., Tuesday, June 20, 1950, for the construction of a fourteen classroom school to be located at the R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, Ontario. Plans, specifications, and form of tender required,. may be ob­ tained at the address shown above. A deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) is required for a set of plans, specifications and docu­ ments. This deposit will be re­ funded on return of plans etc. in good condition within thirty days of close of tender date. A set of plans, etc., may be seen at the Toronto Builders Ex­ change, 1104 Bay St., Toronto, and • the London Builders Ex­ change, London, Ontario. Each tender must be accom­ panied by a security deposit equal to five per cent (5%) of total tender. A certified cheque or negotiable Government Bonds will be acceptable as security deposit. Lowest or any tender not ne­ cessarily accepted. A. J. E. Smith, Assistant Supervisor - Ontario Region 25c CARETAKERS WANTED Exeter District High School Board will consider applications from persons interested in either of two ways: (a) A tender for caretaking service, applicant to hire his own assistants and assume responsi­ bility to the Board for the care of the building. Tender should indicate the cost per month. (b) Applications for employ­ ment in the caretaking duties of building. Three employees may be required, two of whom should be able to fire the boilers. State monthly salary. Duties to begin September 1, 1954). Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Letters should be addressed to the Secretary, E. D. Howey, Box “B” Exeter, Ontario, 'not later than June 3, 1950. 18:25 Sidewalks The Municipal Council of the Corporation of Exeter calls for tenders for the construction of new and the repair of all con­ crete sidewalks in the village. New sidewalks to be 4 feet wide and 4 inches thick. Tender to be price per running foot Municipality to supply cement, gravel, fill and expansion joints. Tenders on repair work to be rate per hour for labour and equipment. Municipality to sup­ ply material as above. All tenders to be in office of Clerk not later than 5 p.m. June 5, 1950. The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. C. V. Pickard Municipal Clerk, Main St., Exeter, Ont. not 25 c N SPRAYING—Now is the time to consider spraying your grain crop for Canadian thistle, sow thistle, bind pig weed, or not ask me seedlings of clover. The weed, rag weed, lamb quarter. Do to spray young alfalfa or sweet _____ charge is $2.00 per acre this year, The grain should be 6” to 1’ high. — Phone 266, L. V. Hdgarth. 25:1:8c FOR RENT For Rent VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS By Day or Week Beavers Hardware NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of RICHARD EDWARD DAVIS, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all per­ sons having claims against the estate of Richard Edward Davis, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentle­ man, who died on or about the 23rd day of February 1950, are required to file the same with the undermentioned solicitor »on or before the 10th day of June, A.D.1950, after which date the estate of the said deceased will be distributed with preference only to those claims of which notice shall then have been re­ ceived. DATED at Exeter this 23rd day of May, A.D. 19 50. Jack Borden Cockwill, Administrator Elmer D. Bell, K.C., Solicitor for the Administrator, Exeter, Ontario. 25:1:7c AUCTION SALES Big Community AUCTION SALE 27 Shed Can SATURDAY. .MAY James Street Church 1:00 p.m. Terms; Cash A Sale Where You Sell or Buy TWO commodes; full toilet set; odd dishes; gas stove; lawn mower; oak dining room table, 6 chairs; kitchen range; buffet; bare skin buffalo robe; cook stove; 2 screen doors; 2 large window screens; 2 toasters; cross-cut saw; whiffle trees; 8- day mantle clock; strainer pail; 2 iron frying pans; 2 dressers; dishes of all kinds; rugs and carpets; congoleum rug; 4 kit­ chen chairs; large cherry ex­ tension table; small book or paper rack; small wardrobe or clothes closet; couch; curtains; buffet; wire plant stand: wash­ ing machine. Fred Dawson, Clerk Frank Taylor, Auct. For Rent New Shop 28* x 30‘* for body and fender work, Welding and heavy repair. I will supply Hydro and Air for $20.00 per month. This is an opportunity for someone to he on his own. R. Grenier B-A Service^ Grand Bend, Ont. Phone 5fr-r-5 Grand Bend THE KEYS-CULBERT-GAUNT Annual Shorthorn Sale Of 5 Bulls and 35 Females Will Sell at i Two New Homes Each with Full has cm ent j furnace and full hath room, R. E. Balkwill Phone S9-J> Exeter, Ont. Clinton Fair Barns Thursday, June J At 1:30 D.S.T. Write For Catalogues to W. A. Cuibert, Dungannon ......................................... ' ...........■ ....................... , ■ .......