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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-13, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1950 CANADIAN HEADS U.N. AGENCY — Newly appointed to the post of director of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near Hast* Maj.-Gen. Howard Kennedy (left), of Canada, discusses an outline of his job with U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie at Lake Success, N.Y. —Central Press Canadian HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna of Blenheim spent Easter with Mrs. Rigby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Love and family of Owen Sound and Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Davis and family of Toronto were holiday visitors With ‘Mrs. Love and <Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald. Mr. Harold Dilling of Wyom­ ing is holidaying with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbui’ Dill­ ing. Mrs. R. Simpson is attending the Teacher’s Convention in .To­ ronto this week. Mrs. Thos. Lavender and Jean spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Minnie Sangster and Mr. Douglas Sangster were in Dutton Saturday attending the fnueral of the late Mrs. Ellen Britton, the former Ellen Stark of Hensall. Miss Mary Goodwin of the staff of the Bank of Montreal is enjoying a week’s vacation. , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sang­ ster, London, and Mr. Robert Sangster, Strathroy, were week­ end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster, and sis­ ters, Misses Margaret and Norma Sangster. ■Mrs. Stewart McQueen return­ ed home from a pleasant visit with her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, in Blenheim. « Business Transfer Having disposed of the Stewart’s Taxi service to Mr. Cliff Watson, taxi operator, known as Pop’s Taxi, I wish to express my sincere thanks for the continued loyalty and support given me. by the many customers during the past eight years in taxi service. We trust the same loyal support will be given to Mr. Cliff Watson. C. J. Stewart K1RKTQN Mrs. Janies Kemp of London is holidaying with her daughter, ■Mrs. Roy Switzer, Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Ham­ mond, Joyce and Shirley of Fer­ gus are spending their Easter vacation with 'Mr, and Mrs* Clar­ ence Routley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart of Ottawa are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis. •Mr. Alvin Harding of Petrolia is holidaying with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts and daughter Anne of London spent the week-end with Mrs, T. Tufts. Mr. and Mrs, Ebra and fam­ ily, Meaford, and Miss II* Mowat of Ottawa were w’eek-end guests at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. II. Dean. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hodgson of Ailsa Craig were Sunday ■guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Copeland. Mr. and Mrs, Tlios. Washburn are celebrating their wedding anniversary April 13. Miss Valma Doupe spent the week-end ■parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Doupe. A large number attended the service Sunday morning at the United Church. Rev. H. Dean gave a very fine Easter message and the church choir rendered Easter music. Miss Mary Urqu­ hart sang a solo, * ‘Were You There When They Nailed Hinj^. To The Cross?” Eastpr lilliesv and ferns decorated the iChurch. Mrs. W. S. Cluff and son Paul of Wiarton spent the past week with I. N. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton of St. Thomas end with Mr. Doupe and Mrs. Switzer—.Doupe An Easter floral arrangement formed a charming setting for the wedding Saturday, April 8, in Kirkton United .Church, where Ella Mae Doupe became the bride of William Maxwell Switzer. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Doupe, Kirk­ ton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer, Third Line Blanchard. Rev. H. Dean officiated and Mrs. Alex Crago played the wedding music. Mrs. George Clinton, St. Thomas, cousin of the bride, sang Promise Me” Love.” Mr. Doupe in marriage, was white slipper fingei- tip veil and beaded head­ dress. Her bouquet was red rose buds, horseshoe design. Mrs. Wilfred Yake of London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. FOR SALE WANTED fifty-ninth Saturday, of London with her Nathan spent -the week- and Mrs. Wes. Eunice Dobs. “Oh and , “Oh Perfect gave his daughter Her bridal gown satin with SAVE MILK Cerise Calves on PURINA CALF STARTENA FOR SALE — Herco electric brooders, 500 capacity, $42.- 50; range shelters, 6x8 ft,, made to order, $25.00; clothes reels, 120 ft, arms, $15.00. liams, Exeter* of wire, 8-ft. —R, B. Wil- 13:20c FOR SALE1’—Cockshutt fertilizer drill, 11-disc, in good condi­ tion; 1930 Model A car in good running condition. Apply Calvin Horton, phone 73-r-31 Hensall. 13c FOR SALE—Folding baby car- 'riage,’ and play pen. —Phone 3 95-J, 13c WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson, Margaret, Jean and Marion of Denfield spmii and Mrs. ,'Clai Miss Marion Creery entertain­ ed several of her school friends at her home Saturday afternoon to celebrate her twelfth birth­ day. All reported a jolly time, Mr. and Mrs. John Batten re­ turned from their wedding trip Tuesday and are residing on the farm of iMr. W, F. .Batten. ■Mr. and Mrs* Elwyn Kerslake arg this week moving to the farm recently purchased from Mrs. W. J. Veal of Exeter. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Dickey and .girls and 'Miss Dorothy Thomson of Woodham visited 'Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Horne who cele­ brate their fifty-first wedding anniversary on April 12. Several from .here attended the showing of the religious film “iGolgotha” in Thames Road Cihurch Sunday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong of Hensall were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm­ strong. Master George Brock of don is spending the Easter days at the home of Mr. Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Colin .Gilfillan and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Church of near Seaforth. it Sunday with Mr. yence Fletcher. with and Lon- holi- and WANTED—In Exeter by end of April, 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms suitable for an elderly couple (one invalid). Must bo on ground floor, Write: Rus­ sell Moore, Box 67, Hensall,-' ' 6:13:20* Would you like to put more milk in the cans, less in the calves . . . make money, save money, and still raise topnotch calves? Many of the best dairymen do just that! They start their calves on Purina Calf Startena — feed no milk at all after the first month, have that much more milk to ship, and raise just as good or better calves. themselves a lot of work p—————————————— Get EXTRA Eggs! If you're “hanging onto” your layers with an eye to the fu­ ture (and that may prove very good policy) then you’ll want to get good production out of them and at the same time keep them up in condition. Here are 3 practical sugges­tions : Cull the shirkers, feed the workers! Give them a Chelc-R-Ton treatment to tone them up. Just mix it in the mash. 3. No matter what mash you’re feeding, “top” it with 3 to 5 lbs. of Purina Check­ ers per 100 birds per day. It’ll show you real results both in eggs and condition. PURINA CHECKERS They save and a lot of time, too ... no mixing; no calf fighting, no pails to wash after the first month. Better ask us about it.’For M0R£ Milk We Recommend- A good start is half the battle with pigs — and the good start begins long before the pigs are farrowed. Help your sow build up her litter, and herself, by balancing her chop with protein-rich* mineral­ rich, vitamin-rich SOW & PIG CHOW If you’ve plenty of grain on hand, balance it with If you’ve only a moderate supply of grain, then use If you’re low on grain, or out of it, feed “complete” If you want more bulk, palatability, or laxative effect — Cow Chow Concentrate Cow Chow Supplement Milk Chow (STRAIGHT) Bulky-Las (BUVu&lEN«) There’s never any sizeable sur­ plus of fresh eggs in Summer and early Fall . . always a shortage of big eggs. Heavy Winter mark­ eting of layers and fewer early chicks started point to the same thing this year . . . good prices and a wide spread for size. That means opportunity for you if you start good chicks early ♦ ** start them “flying” on Chick Startena Checker-Etts * . . thetn big and sturdy on a Purina growing ration . . those highest markets. raise good . hit ►PURINA StARTENA Ar prices PHONE 27 : EXETER. Her gown was powder blue satin with headdress of blue ruffled' net and shoulder-length veil. Her flowers were <pink and white carnations and sweet peas. Jack Switzer, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Brian Chris-, tie, Kirkton, was ring bearer. Ushers were Mr. Ivan Doupe, brother of the bride, Mr. Bruce McLean, cousin of the groom. The bride’s mother chose navy crepe, navy hat and navy acces­ sories. The groom’s mother wore navy printed crepe, navy hat and blue accessories. The wedding reception and dinner was held at Pinecrest Inn, ■St. Marys. For the wedding trip' to .Cincinatti, U.S.A, and Erie, Pen., the bride donned a going- away ensemble consisting of a navy blue dress, turquoise coat and navy accessories. On .their return they will reside on the groom’s • farm, Third Line Blan­ chard. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Wes Doupe entertained at a trousseau tea at her home in honor of her daughter Ella. Pouring tea in the afternoon were: Mrs. Clarence Routly, Mrs. Reubin Switzer; serving attend­ ants, Miss Patricia Cull, of .St. Marys, Mrs. Bruce McLean, Sea­ forth; bride’s trousseau, Mrs. Wilfred Yake; gifts, Mrs. Melvin Doupe; shower gifts, Miss Mary Urquhart; linen and quilts, ,M’SS Donna Watson; kitchenware and ‘China, Mrs. Ernie Sage; door girls, Dawn Bladder and IleOe Beatty. In the evening: Pouring tea, •Mrs. William Switzer, Mrs. Earl Spearn; serving, Miss Mary Urquhart, Mrs. Jack Beatty; bride’s trousseau, Mrs* Wilfred Yake; bride’s gifts, Mrs* Melvin Doupe; shower gifts, Mrs. Bruce McLean; linen, Mrs. Ernie Sage; kitchenware, Miss Donna Wat­ son; assisting in kitchen, Mrs. William Urquhart, Mrs. George Clinton, Mrs. W. Middleton, W. I. Meets Mrs. Ross Marshall was hostess to Kirkton Women’s Institute* Dr. G. IL Jose was the guest speaker. He spoke on agriculture and soil conservation, Mrs. T. Crew spoke on oil iii-i dustry, and Mrs. W. Batten on sugar beets. Mrs. S* Thier spoke on hydro, Mrs. A. Wiseman on mining, and Mrs. E* Paton on the bright side of farm life. j Christine Dobson demonstrated the art of making a satin cush­ ion top and a mat. Mrs. Ray Francis had charge of the. de­ votional, It was decided to send tor flannelette to make layettes for the Unitarian Service Committee. M. Dobson, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. M* Gallop ,werC j as a nominating cmn- Mrs. Francis named mittee. ! THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN WHALEN Elsie Kruger of London for a few days recently and Mrs. I Miss visited ’ with Audrey and Mr. ! George Arksey. Mrs. Harry White, Lloyd, Do­ reen and Anna, also Mr. Russell Parkinson, Loudon, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parkinson and Ronnie of London, visited on Suday with Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson. I WANTED—Pasture for ten head of yearlings. Apply: Gordon Hamilton, Hensall, telephone 73-1--12. 6:13 c YOUNG COUPLE having stock and equipment want to rent or work on scares, with option to buy 50-100 acres in Stephen or Hay Township, —W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 13c WANTED — Light housekeeping companion position in gentle­ man’s home, town or country; also room(s) or living accom­ modation for 1 adult in quiet home. Apply Box “L”. c WANTED —. Woman desires one furnished room in Exeter.— Apply Times-Advocate. 13* WANTED TO RENT — House, unfurnished, in Exeter, five or more rooms, by career couple with one infant, phone 4 81 J. 13c tsef WANTED — One hundred bales of straw, square bales pre­ ferred. —G. J. Dow. 13* WANTED—8 steers to grass for season on Con. 14 of Stephen across from Harry Clarke. Ap­ ply: Leslie Thompson, Park­ hill, R.R. 8, phone 603-r-32 *3* LOST LOST—Step ladder between Exe­ ter and Clandeboye. — Finder please phone 23‘2M. —• Garfield Thomson. 13c LOST—In Dashwood, Exeter, Kippen area a new fender skirt off a dark blue Buick sedanette. Reward. Please con­ tact Ray Weido, ,151 Ellsworth Ave., Toronto, or phone LA- 8400 collect. 13c FOR SALE *FOR SALE — Montcalm barley, grown from registered seed.— Charles Prout, R.R. 1 Cen­ tralia, phone Exeter 178-r-ll. 30:6:13* FOR SALE—.Electric ovenette; 2 jacket heaters; range boiler No. 30; ten-inch oil space heater; all in good condition? —J. Ward, Main St., Exeter, phone 348. 6:13* CHORE-BOY balanced low vac­ uum pipe-line milkers. For a free trial see your dealer, Elmore J. McBride, telephone 206-R Exeter. 23:30:6:13* FOR SALE—-Kitchen cabinet in good condition. Harold Kers­ lake, phone 52-r-2 Kirkton. * FOR SALE—'General Electric 6- cu. ft. refrigerator; National rangette; wine velour studio couch; green chair, chrome trim; roll-away >cot; 3 kitchen chairs; Rogers Majestic con- solette radio. All like new.— Apply Times-Advocate. 13c FOR SALE—Oat straw.—Steve Bassa, on the James Oke farm, Highway 4, half mile south of 'Centralia* 13:20* FOR SALE — 6-ft. International Oilbath mower, new; 4-row John Deere beet scuffler, new last year; new wood wheel wagon, flat rack, high lathes. Apply—Times-Advocate. 13* FOR SALE — Combination elec­ tric coal and wood Moffat- range in gopd condition. —- Steve Dundas, Crediton. 13* FOR SALE—Cabins, S’xlO’, suit­ able for tourist trade or colony house. See R. Grenier, B.A. Service Station, Grand Bend, phone 50-r-5, Dashwood. 13:20* FOR SALE—We have on hand the following fertilizers for immediate delivery: 2-12-10, 2-12-6, 0-16-8; 0-12-12, 4-12- 10* —J* W. Gardiner. 13:20* FOR SALE—Weaner pigs. Ap­ ply: Garnet Cockwill, phone 40-i‘-16 Dashwood. 13c FOR SALE—Oilbath Toronto Mill, all complete 50 ft. tower. Apply: George Allen, Kirkton, phone 3 4-r-7, * FOR SALE—Young cow, due ill April. — Alvin Pym, Kirkton 32-V-22. 13* FOR SALE—1948 Dodge special deluxe sedan, owner driven, low mileage, priced $1,525. Apply Times-Advocate. 13* FOR SALE—Mallard duck eggs (wild). Would like to hear from anyone having wild fowl for sale or exchange or from anyone who finds wounded or crippled wild fowl they wbh to dispose of.—Ross W. Hern, Granton, phone Kirkton 4-r-7. 13* FOR. SALE—1937 Ford coach. Fair condition. Price reason­ able. Phone Exeter 392-W. * FOR SALE—Red. Scotch Short­ horn bull, serviceable age. Ap­ ply: Alvin Rader, R.R. No. 3, Zurich. 13c CLASSIFIED RATES 25 words or less - 35 0 More than 25 words lie per word* Subsequent Insertions 25c More than 25 words lc ppr word, Semi-Display Classifieds (restricted to one column) First In sei1 tion 841c per inch Subsequent Insertions 70c per inch Classieds calling foi* a 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. MISCELLANEOUS " ■ ■ ,, ■ , .. .. ' .I.'.rw.y NOW IS THE' TIME to call and’ discuss your spraying prob­ lems re weeds in grain or corn or your pastures, as cost is down considerably this year. —L. V. Hogarth, phone 226, Exeter. 6:13:20:27c box FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms,—Apply The Times-Ad- vocate, Exeter. 6 c FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ ment, modern conveniences, vacant May 1, 1950. —Blatch- ford Apts. 13*: 20c PERSONAL 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 acquainted” size only 60d. All druggists. 13:17c HELP WANTED PAINTING—Spray and brush, Arrange with us early. Houses, bams, sheds, roofs, etc. —Ly­ man Gratton, Grand Bend, phone Dashwood 42-r-lS. Mar. 16: May 4* I AM IN THE MARKET for all kinds of horses, any size, any age. —G. J. Dow, phone 83 Exeter. lG*tfc PAPER HANGING & PAINTING •—Paper hanging a specialty, Work guaranteed. Telephone 481-J. 13c NOTICES TO ALL CATTLE OWNERS Township of Usborne The Council of the Township of Usborne has enacted a by-law under the regulations of the Warble Fly Control Act 1949. All cattle in the township must be given two treatments for Warble Fly by either the brush or spray method using approved materials. The first treatment must be completed by April 18 and the second by May 31. Equipment for spraying will be provided at the owner’s op­ tion. An inspector will be ap­ pointed to enforce the by-law. H. H. G. Strang, Clerk • 6:13 c OFFICE CLERK WANTED—For general office work. Know­ ledge of typing and bookkeep­ ing essential. Permanent posi- • tion for suitable party. Good hours and pay. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for the supplying of 125 treated stoker coal to livered to the Huron Home at Clinton, Ont. BANK CLERK WANTED—Male —Age 16-1'9, with Junior Ma­ triculation. Good opportunities for advancement for suitable applicant. Apply: The Mana­ ger, Bank of Montreal, Exeter. * 13c tons of be de­ County ____ __J|___, ___ Analysis and content t<$ be given, tenders to be addressed to undersigned on or before 29 th day of April. N. W. Miller, Clerk, County of Huron All the the 13c WANTED—District salesmen for Grey, Bruce and Huron Coun­ ties. To sell direct to livestock farmers Government registered guaranteed analysis, no salt, no drugs, livestock minerals for cattle and hogs. Sales as­ sistance given to new sales­ men. Must have car. Reply at once giving age, previous ex­ perience, territory preferred, when available, to Box "F”, Exeter Times-Advocate, 13c REAL ESTATE RESORT Grand river, water, gravel boat; Acres Gill, Realtor. CENTRAL MORTGAGE & HOUSING CORPORATION 395 Fleet St. West, Toronto. TENDER:—Centralia DND (Non-Urban) No. 3/50 — 175 Houses Sealed tenders, plainly marked, as to content and addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to 12 o’clock noon, Wednes­ day, May 3rd, 1950, for .the con­ struction of 175 houses with basements at Centralia, Ontario. Plans, specifications and forms' of tender required may be, ob­ tained at the address shownPROPERTY for sale— Bend, Ont., a lot on I above, for which a deposit of ten. half mile to lake by [dollars ($10.00) will be required, foundation dug 2S’x32’,. on job; have your own ' cheap for cash. Green Subdivision — Herman 13c GOOD BUILDING LOT, centrally situated, with choice drainage possibilities. —W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 13c, FOR THE NEW HOUSE you had in mind, you’ll want a nice lot, in a good neighborhood. I have 2. Act quick, if yon want one or both, —J, W. Powell, Victoria St. West. 3-16-tfc 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. 2c HOUSES FOR SALE—We have two one-storey homes for sale. Quick possession. Both of these houses are modern and very comfortable. We also have a ij-storey brick* well located and With all conven­ iences. If you are interested in quick posssession* let us show you these. 0. ,V. Pickard* Realtor* Main St., Exeter. c LOOK THEM OVER—If it’s a rooming house, a cottage* a business, beautiful lots or a farm. Beautiful lots in South- cott Pines, —J. W, Holt, Re­ altor, Grand Bend. 23tf HENSALL 3-room heated un­ furnished upstairs apartment. Water on tap. —W. C. Pearce, Exeter, 30c RESORT PROPERTY lol- sale— Grand Bend lot In Green Acres, restricted quiet sub­ division 10 minutes walk from lake and post office, hydro line by front of lot, large pine tree on same, 70’ frontage* 114’ back. Terms cash. — Herman Gill, Realtor, Grand Bend. 6c HIBBERT 150 acres good soil, sugar bush, large L-sliaped barns, full base m e n t with water before cattle. Silo. Brick house with bathroom. Hydro. —W. C. Pearce, Realtor.,I NEW COTTAGE, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ' built-ins and a U-piece bath. Hot air furnace. W. C, Pearce, Realtor* This deposit will be refunded on return of plans, etc., in good condition. Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250.00) for each house. A cer­ tified cheque or Dominion of Canada Bonds will be accepted as security deposit. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. J. E. Smith, Assistant Supervisor, ONTARIO REGION. AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE Of Sows, Small Pigs, Cattle, Horses, Implements The ndersigned lias received instructions from LYLE STEEPER To sell by Public Auction at First house east Of Corbett on Highway No. 81 mt WEDNESDAY', APRIL 19 at 1:30 p.m, HORSES: Olio aged team. CATTLE: Roan cow, calf by side; roan cow* calf by side; cow* due in June; .black cow, due May 1; Holstein heifer* milking; Holstein heifer, due young bull; 3 yearliii; heifers; 6 yearling steers; last fall Hereford heifer, T.B. tested. HOGS: Sow, 9 old; sow, 9 pigs __ sow* 8 pigs 4 weeks old; pigs 3 weeks old; sow, due time of sale. The above are all first litter Sows. Sow', due May 12; sow* due ill July; sow* due jn July; young York hog; 3 young chunks; 13 young pigs, 6 weeks old. POULTRY: Ten good turkey hens and gobbler. FEED: About 2 tons cob corn; 75 bushels of oats. IMPLEMENTS: Rubber tired wagon, newly built, never used; steel truck wagon; set ;of sleighs; cultivator; M.H. disc* 14-plate: M.H. Scuff ler; roll of snow fence; set of harness; Renfrew hand washing machine; coal oil stove; 2 steel pig troughs. No Reserevo Terms—Cash J. R. McLean* Auctioneer May 1; Durham Durham yearling are all pigs* ,5 weeks 4 weeks old; SOW, 8 bath! Additional Auction Saks Oh e Four