The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-03-04, Page 4Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4th, 1943
WANTED:
365,000^000 dozen eggs » . , one million dozen a day J That’s
we Canadian poultry raisers have been asked to turn
out this year to help win the war and write the peace.
Wj, A* Brown, head of the Dominion Poultry Services,
says that we mighC“get by’1 with 343,000,000 dozen — but
asks for 365,000,000 if it is humanly possible. Even the lower
figure is 65,000,000 dozen above last year.
Canada needs these eggs this
year . , , 1943. Part of the in
crease has to come from pre
sent laying flocks. But another
part 'will have to come from
pullets hatched this season.
If birds hatched this season
are going to deliver any sub
stantial number of eggs this
year, they’ll have to be good
chicks started early and grown
right.
We honestly believe that this
is the profitable as well as the
patriotic thing to do this year—
start good eliiclcs early, as many
as you can handle properly, and
as early as you can. Don’t go
by the date you started them in
former years ... go by the date
you. can get your brooder house
ready and your feed and fuel
on hand.
(CHINESE RELIEF FUND
Did you evei’ stop to think what
China has been doing for us during
the last few years of war—killed
or disabled permanently, 1,200,009
Japanese, is now engaging 1,000,000
Japs in battle on her own. fronts.
China is protecting Russia’s back,
door. Hei* troops are helping to
defend India. But for these things
there would be more Japs ready to
attack Canada or Australia. Thon
should we not even deny ourselves
something to help China in her great
need. If you have not yet made
ypur donation, do so right away
and make it generous. 35.00 'or
$10.00 buys a lot of food or medi
cine in China. Receipts for $5,00
or over will be sent you direct from
Toronto and it can be used to re
duce your income tax.
The amounts previously acknow
ledged totaled $75.30. The follow
ing additional amounts have been
received:
Ladies Fairfield Section, Mrs.
SUDDEN DEATH OF J. BLAIR
Demand is exceptionally heavy for certain breeds. If possible give
us a second and third choice on breeds, grade and date wanted.
Some started chicks available—first come, first served.
“Order
Today--
Order
Bray”
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY
Exeter, phone 246
Alvin W. Kerslake, Hensall
or N. M. Wiley, Farmers’ Co-op
erative, Ailsa Craig
Agents
RATION BOOKS DELIVERED
Total number of Ration Book No.
2 issued in this district is 9,575.
The Local Ration Board wishes
to thank all those who gave so free
ly of their time and to compliment
them on the competent manner in
which they handled this
tion.
The following numbers
were distributed at the
centres: Exeter, 2,928;
1,585; Centralia, 474;
DANCE
MURDOCK’S ORCHESTRA
at
distribu-
of books
different
Hensail,
Crediton,
819; Dashwood, 996; Zurich, 1,722;
Eiimville, 492; Grand Bend, 559.
DIED IN STRATFORD
Franklin Hunter,, a former resi-
dent of Usborne, died at his home I
196 Albert Street, Stratford, shortly j
after noon on Saturday. He was in|
his 57th year, and although in ailing!
health for some time, death was sud-|
den. Deceased had been a resident •
of Stratford for the past twenty;
years. Prior to his retirement Mr. |
Hunter had been employed as a fur-1
niture finisher at the former Moore-
Bell plant. Born in Tuckersmith
Township, August 23, 1887, he was
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sim
on Hunter, who for many years liv
ed in Usborne. The deceased farm
ed in Tuckersmith, near Hensall,
before moving to Stratford.
Besides his widow, the former
Laura Sims, of Crediton, Mr. Hun
ter is survived by one son, Russell,
who is overseas with the Royal Can
adian Ordnance Corps, and one
daughter, Helen, at home. One
sister, Mrs. Everett Skinner, of Us
borne, and three brothers, George
and William, of Exeter and Gor
don, of London, also survive. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the Heinbuch funeral home with
Rev. 'David Wren, of Central Un
ited Church, officiating. Interment
was in Avondale cemetery.
Among those who attended the
funeral from this community were
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and
Norman, Mrs. George Hunter and
Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skin
ner and Laverne, Mrs. Sherwood
Hunter and Roy, Messrs. Bruce
Cooper and John Brock, of Usborne
and Mrs. Jack Casey, of Lucan.
CENTRALIA RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Christopher Baskerville, a
resident of Centralia for many
years died on Friday of last week
in Victoria Hospital,
her 81st year,
her
Ann King. Her husband predeceas-
lier August 29, 1933 and of late
she has resided with her sister, ikrs.
S. Brokenshire, Mrs. Wesley
of Grand Bend is another
and Messrs. Eli and Albert
of Crediton, are brothers,
funeral was held Monday afte
from Mr. E.
chapel, conducted by Rev. L. H.
Turnef, of Crediton and assisted by
Rev. Mr. Merriam, of Centralia.
• The bearers were Messrs. Frank
and Wilbert King, Mervin Broken-
shire, John Edwards, Harry Hen
drick and Russel King, Among
those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were My. and Mrs.
Albert King, of Toronto; My, and
Mrs, Metvin Brokenshire and daugh
ter Marie, of Hagersville; 0. W.
Brokenshire and Berniece, of De
troit; Harry Hendricks and sister,
of Arltoffa and Iva Brokenshire,
Windsor. Interment took place
the Exeter cemetery.
London, in
Born at Crediton
maiden name was Elizabeth
Isaac,
sister
King,
The
ernoon
R. Hopper’s fufieral
of
in
COOK’S HALL
CENTRALIA
THURSDAY, MARCH 4th
Admission 35c
News From
NUMBER 9 S. F.T.S,
Ada Walker .................. .$10.00
Trivitt Memorial S.S..........2,00
H. C. Rivers ...........................10.00
Wm. Mav ...............................5.00
Mrs. H. L. Kyle ...................10.00
Mrs, Wm, Vale, Hay P.O, ....2,00
R. E. Russell ......................5,00
Mrs. W. H. Dickey, R.R. 3 .1.00
Mr. and ’ Mrs. Samson Me-
Falls ................. ..................10.00
Miss May Jones ...................5.00
Miss Vera Essery ..............1.00
Evangelical Ladies’ Aid, Cre
diton ....................................
Ross Hern, R.R, 1, Granton
R. E, Pooley, R. 1, Woodham
G. S. Howard, Exeter ..........
10
10
2
5
00
00
00
00
The following delayed acknow
ledgments are also made for
Russian Fund:
Quilting Gang, Con. 2, Ste
phen, Mrs. H. Shapton ....
Miss Lyla Pym, Exeter .......
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
the
5.00
1.00
to
is
to
so
willing
ragged
forces are
they need
and bring
(Continued from Page 1)
Dashwood. His subject was "Japan”
and he. prefaced his talk with some
remarks on the work of a chaplain.
F. Lt. Sansbury spent a number of
years in Japan teaching at the Ang
lican Theological College and serving
as chaplain to the British community
in Tokyo and came thence to Canada
just six months before the outbreak
of war in the Pacific. Some days
earlier, the writer talked to the Exe
ter Lions on the Y.M.O.A. War
vices. He was relieved to read
his address was well received.
Ser-
that
-r-
Films shown this week
“The Glass Key” starring Veronica!
Lake; “Right to the Heart” featur
ing Brenda Joyce and Joseph Allen;
and “Sundown” with Gene Tierney,
George Sanders and Bruce Cabot.
The “Merry Go-Round” stage show
from Toronto is touring this part of
Ontario next week-end and is visit
ing us on Saturday evening. Those
who have seen the show tell us that
it is first class and we look forward
to a fine evening.
❖ ❖ * #
The Saturday supplement of the
London Free Press carries an article
on “W|omen of R.C.A.F.. Keep Men
Flying.” This article tells something
of the work done by the Women’s
Division of this Station. We feel sure
that the personnel taking part in the
recruiting drive made a fine showing.
Congratulations.
** * w
As we go to press, word comes
that Jack Wadland my predecessor
has safely reached Great Britain and
begun his work; there. His- many
friends,, in the district will be glad
to get the news and also perhaps to
know his address: — J. B. Wadland,
Y.M.C.A. Supervisor with R.C.A.F.
Overseas, 17 Cockspur Street, Lon
don, England.
That is all for now.
Harris Weber,
Y.M.C.A.
There are many people—parents,
wives, brothers, sisters—with rela
tives in the fighting zones, in concen
tration camps, in the forces ready
to go overseas—some have died for
their country, others are sure
give their lives before this war
over. These people are
go hungry and cold and
that their relatives in the
supplied with everything
to wage a successful war
in a just and lasting peace. We nev
er hear them, kick about the ration
service, about the amount they give
to the Red Cross or invest in War
. Certificates or Bonds. All they
want to feel is that the fellow with
out a relative in the forces is doing
I his share to help the war effort.
«Are we doing just that? Are we
volunteering to help the Allies in
every possible way? Are we help
ing the' rationing system all we can?
1 Are we buying certificates and bonds
j to the limit? More than that—are
we giving as much as we can and * should to the Red Cross, both in
1 money and time? Or are we trying
>■ to hide behind the fact that taxes
I are higher, food is scarcer, fuel is
. hard to get—but still go on buying
many things we do not need?
These are questions that have to
be answered satisfactorily before
we, individually, can feel that we
are doing our share in this con
flict. Think about those questions
carefully and make up our minds
that we are not pulling our weight
unless we do everything we can.
Our Red Cross donation should be
bigger than last year. Be ready
when the canvasser calls, give gen
erously, thank them for calling,
make them feel they have a real
job and wish them Godspeed in their
work. We can do all that so easily
and the canvasser will feel that he
has a pleasant and worthwhile job.
Owing to the fact that the ration
book distributing job lasted right
up to the end of February the Red
Cross drive in Exeter and District
was postponed until the
week in March,
lous units of the Red Cross
ing cahvassers, allotting
and receiving supplies, so
work can start on the 8th
and continue until a grand finish
is made before the end of the month,
even in the most outlying country
district. The supplies ate now ready
and should be secured early.
second
This week the var-
are nam"
districts
that the
of March
Mrs. Hill, widow of the late Bev,
L, W. Hill, of Parkhill, died at her
home after an illness of several
months. She was 82 years of age
and for the past 27 years had been
a resident of Parkhill.
......-............. V
•A meeting of the Red Cross Unit
secretaries and campaign canvas
sers Will be held in the Exeter Lib
rary on Friday evening to receive
instructions and supplies for 'the
canvass.
ARE YOU RUPTURED?
Word has been received by Mrs.
Claude Clemens, of Forest, that her
husband, Sgt, Claude Clemens,
the R.C.A.F., who
missing,
oner in
of
was reported
is now known to be a pris-
Germany. .
Did You Ever Buy a Truss that
Didn’t Fit? That Can’t
Happen Here
arc Properly Fitted by anYou
Experienced Fitter in dur Private
Truss Room and Protected by a
Signed, Money-Back Guarantee
YOur Drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone So Exeter
Small
“Please,
imy sister/’ Chemist (jokingly);
“Something that goes off with a
bang?” Small Boy: “Nd, something
that goes on with a puff.’’
* * *
“Some of you pedestrians walk
bought the
some of you
aS If you’ve
Boy (In chemist’s shop)*
I want some powder for
ff
about as if you’d
streets.” “Yes, arid
motorists drive about
paid for your carst”
The sudden death of James Blair,
welLknown throughout the coin-
niunity, which took place at his
home east of Centralia, early on
Sunday morning, cast ft shadow of
gloom over the community. He was
in the prime of life, being in his
54th year, He had been to Exeter
on Saturday apparently in the best
of health. About six o’clock in the
evening he was entering the house
and had just stepped inside the door
when he suffered a stroke of par-?
alysis and lost his power of speech.
A doctor was summoned immediate
ly but a few hours later Mr. Blair
suffered a second stroke and passed
away early Sunday morning.
Twenty-seven years ago decease
ed was united in marriage with
Miss Lillie Robiuson, who with four
sons and one daughter, mourn the
loss of a kind and affectionate hus
band and father. Mr, Blair was a
member of the Centralia United
Church and a member of the com
mittee of stewards and was regular
in his attendance at the service of
worship. Three of his four sons are
in uniform. A.C.l Andrew Blair is
with the R.C.A.F, at Halifax; Pte.
Donald Blair is stationed at Simcoe
and is being transferred to Toron
to; Cpl. Jack Blair
Terrace, B.C., and
belle are at home.
Donald have arrived
is on his way home
ern coast. The funeral will not be
held until Saturday afternoon
awaiting his arrival from the west.
Two brothers and two sisters also
survive, John, of Lucan; William, of
Centralia
Centralia
wood.
is stationed at
Bob and Isa-
Andrew and
home and Jack
from the west-
Mrs, Homer Buswell, of
and Mrs. Davey, of Dash-
OF MISS HORNDEATH
(Miss Elizabeth Horn, a native of
Usborne, passed away at the home
of her brother Jesse in Exeter on
Saturday in her 73 rd year. She had
been ailing for several months. In
March, 19 41, Miss Horn, moved to
Exeter with her. brothers William J.
and Jesse from the farm on the 10 th
concession of Usborne. The former
had been an invalid for some time
and passed away the later part of
last October. Miss Horn had been
confined to her bed since a short
time before her brother's death. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from E. !R. Hopper’s funeral chapel
conducted by Rev. Mr. Irwin and as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Woods. Inter
ment took place in Zion cemetery.
The bearers were Freeman Horn,
Wesley Horn and George Earl,
Clarence, Gordon and* Norman
Johns.
ATTEND LONDON FUNERAL
Street, London, Friday
Several members of the First Hus
sars from Exeter were in London
Monday afternoon attending the
funeral of Sgt. Maj. Arthur E. Mor
ris, aged 39, who died from injuries
received when an army jeep he was
driving crashed with a truck on
Dundas
morning. According to reports Mor
ris was driving the army car on
Dundas Street when it skidded and
went out of control and collided
with a truck going in the opposite
direction. Morris was thrown out
by the impact and died while being
removed to London Military Hospi
tal. He is survived by his widow,
one son and one daughter, also his
mother, who resides in London. Sgt.
Maj. Morris was well known to the
members of the First Hussars in
Exeter,
training
evening.
having assisted with the
in Exeter each Monday
HOCKEY
(Continued from Page
Webb was given a major
when he brought his stick down on
Clair's head and the Seaforth play
er had to leave the ice for repairs.
Vrooman Joins Beavers
A new addition to the Seaforth
line-up,
game in
went in
to score
cleanly.
goal of the game five minutes later
to put the Fliers in the lead again.
From then on the Beavers tried
desperately for the equalizer but
they only came close on several
occasions. Finally Gunter and Hub
Macey broke away and Gunter scor
ed after Gus Messenger had stopped
the first shot. Webb broke away
near the end of the game when the
Seaforth players were in the Exeter
Zone, but Messenger outguessed him
as the veteran defenceman dame in
alone.
“Smack” Allen was given a mis
conduct penalty near the end of the
game when he threw his stick at the
boards after being given a minor
penalty. Roth Stan Clair and Jack
Vrooman of Waterloo proved value
able assets to the team.
EXETER—Goal, Young; defence,
Webb, Allen; centre, Gunter; wings,
Macey, Forsythe; alternates, Plum
mer, Bradley, Tait, Herder, O’Shea.
.SEAFORTH-— Goal,
defence, Hubert, Clair;
McFaddiii; Wings, A.
Libett; alternates, Thompson, Har
ris, Vrooman, Nicholson, Smith.
Referee—George Hayes, Ingersoll,
1)
penalty
Jack Vrooman, tied the
the third period. Vrooman
with Harris and Nicholson
a nice goal, beating Young
Forsythe 'Scored his second
Messenger;
centre, R
iMcFaddin,
I.
Classified Directory
WHAT CLASSIFIED APVERTISJM* ISN’T ABLE TO SELL THE WORLD DOESN’T NEED
Classified Ads—1 Per Word Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re-
plies are dejivered to the Tinies-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is piade if hot paid within ten days.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—A bull calf suitable
for yeal, Apply Oliver Rowcliffe,
Hensall, 4c
FOR SALE—Nine pigs, 6 weeks old.
Apply Garnet Hicks, R.R. 3, Exe
ter, Phone 172r6. 4 c
FOR SALE—Cottage on Gidley St.,
with garage. Bath, furnace and
oak floors, Possession March 15,
R. E. Balkwill. 4*
FOR SALE—A kitchenette buffet,
ivory trimmed with red, like new.
Call Crediton 38, 4c
FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars, fit for
service. From qualified stock.
Telephone 32r9, Kirkton. G. W.
Miners, R.R, 3, Exeter. 25:4*
FOR SALE—Heintzman piano, plain
oak case. Sacrifice, Mrs. Helen
Armstrong, Exeter, phone 15,
FOR SALE on easy terms or Rent—
150 acre grass farm in Hay Town
ship. Good supply of water. Ap
ply to Otto Brown, Centralia or
Garnet Hill, Crediton. 4*
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer calf.
These calves come direct from
Ingersoll dairy farms. Apply to
Harold Taylor, R.R. 3, Exeter,
phone Kirkton 39r8. 14:25:4c
FOR SALE—Mixed grain, early Al
aska oats and barley, suitable for
seed at 75c a bushel; also a Mod
el T engine on skids. Dan Fink-
beiner, Crediton, phone 24r21,
4:11*
» FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Several apartments,
reasonable rent. L. V. Hogarth.
Phone 26 6.0*
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms.
Apply Times-Advocate. 4c
LOST
LOST—In Exeter on February 24,
yellow Persian cat, about half
grown. Phone 49, Exeter. 4*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—li storey brick house
barn, henhouse, large garden,
Exeter; 2-storey brick house, Lu
can; 2-storey brick business block
Crediton.—W. C, Pearce, Exeter.
11
FOR SALE—Two-storey brick house'
and garage, nicely situated, on
corner lot. Apply A. W. E. Hemp
hill, Hensall. 25:4c
COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfort
able cottage with 2 acres of land
and small barn. Brick house with
3/5 acre and barn. Several oth
er homes. C. V. Pickard.
FOR SALE OR RENT—170 acres,
convenient to Exeter. Brick house
and large barn. Hydro. Farm is
in good state of cultivation. Fall
wheat. Fall ploughing done.
Spring possession. C. V. Pickard.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE THAMES ROAD FARMERS’
Club are booking orders for
U.F.O. and Canada Packers fer
tilizers. Orders should be plac
ed at once stating the kind re
quired. P. Passmore, Sec.
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood,
Fliers Take First Game
In 8-3 Victory
The Exeter Fliers took the first
game of the play-offs against the
Seaforth Beavers in the O.H.A. In
termediate series on the local ice
Wednesday evening of last week by
the decisive score of 8-3. It was the
first of three-out-of-five games and
over 500 fans saw the much toted
Seaforth team suffer a smashing de
feat. The Fliers were lead by O’Shea
who performed the hat trick by
scoring three of the eight goals. At
the half mark of the first period
Murphy for the locals scored the
first goal. Allan was sent to the
penalty box and "was soon followed
by Thomson.
ill the second period the score
went to
nected.
ally box.
followed
der was up and soon after returning
to the ice he 'relieved the pressure'
by scoring the Fliers’ Second goal
on a pass from Webb. Hubert was
ordered for a rest and While he Was
off Allan again scored from a
four before Seaforth con-
O’Shoa went to the pen-
Next it was Allan Quickly
by (Thomson. Allah’s daft*
WANTED
STENOGRAPHER Experienced
preferred for office in Exeter,
Apply Unemployment and Select
tive Service Office, Goderich, Ont,
FARM WANTED ON SHARES— A
young, experienced farmer wish
es to secure an equipped farm to
work on. shares, Would be pre
pared to take over any time, For
further information apply to O.
V. Pickard.
Gurney scale, Clinton fanning mill,
grinder,
sleighs,
harness,
harness,
sling ropes,
neck yokes, whiffletrees, etc,
Quantity of hay and grain.
TERMS — CASH
GRANT RYCKMAN, Prop.
FRANK COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
wagon, hay rack,
cutter, buggy, set
third horse harness,
Maxwell root pulper,
forks, shovels.
bob*
double
single
get of
hoes,
WANTED—-For 1 Western Ontario
County Home, an Assistant MaL
ron, also one Cook and one Maid,
Apply Employment and Selective
Service Office, Goderich, 4:11c
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed, Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 47rl5, collect, Jack Wil
liams.
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS will be received for
the position of County Constable
for Western Ontario County.
Temporary employment for six
months with the possibility of
permanent appointment at the end
of that time. Applications to be
submitted on or before 12 o’clock
noon, March 10. Apply to Em
ployment and Selective Service
Office, Goderich, Ontario.
MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM
AND CHATTELS
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
powers of sale contained in two cer
tain land mortgages and a Chattel
mortgage, which will be produced
at the time of sale, there will be of
fered for sale at Public Auction,
subject to a reserve bid, on
(FRIDAY, MARCH 2Oth, 1943
at 1.00 pan.
A FARM, one mile West of Exeter,
described as the South Half of Lot
Number Nineteen, in the Third Con
cession, and the South Three Quar
ters of. Lot Number Nineteen, in the
Fouth Concession, of the Township
of Stephen, in the County of Huron,
containing 125 acres, more or less.
UPON the said premises there is
said to be a Dwelling House with
suitable farm buildings.
ALSO the following chattels:
LIVESTOCK-
i(general purpose);
(general purpose);
old); 5 Milk Cows,
stein Heifers, 3
5 Calves, 8
1 Hog, 4 Sows,
Pigs (approx. 60
(approx. 40 lbs.
NOTICE
The Municipal Council of Exeter
asks for quotations of rates on an
accident policy to cover the mem
bers of the Volunteer Fire Brigade.
Agents interested may secure an
outline of the coverage required by
applying at the Clerk’s office. Quo
tation of rates to be in the Clerk’s
hands not' later than noon, March
15th,' 1943.
C. V. PICKARD, Clerk
2 Brown Geldings
2 Black Mares
1 Colt (2 years
, 2 Grade Hoi-
Grade Shorthorn
Head Feeder
2 Sucking
lbs. each) ;
each); 25
Separator,
Mill, Binder,
Roller,
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF STEER
lA black Holstein steer, rising two
years old that strayed onto the farm
of Richard Routley, 4th concession
of Usborne sometime in November
will be sold by public auction on
Friday, March 19th at two p.m. on
the premises.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on
at
LOT 20, N.E.B., USBORNE
on
TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1043
1-o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—3 work horses, 1 geld
ing rising 3 years old.
CATTLE—Cow due March 5; cow
due March 20; cow due in April; 1
farrow cow, 2 cows milking, 1
yearling heifer, 1 yearling steer, 2
baby beef calves. All but two cows
are eligible for registration.
Eighteen chunks 10 weeks old;
10 chunks 3 months old; a number
of hens, duck and drake, goose and
gander.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H. binder, 6
ft. cut; Maxwell mower, 5 ft. cut;
13-hoe Frost & Wood drill with
grass seeder attached; 3-horse M.H.
cultivator John Deere manure sprea
der, 2-drum Cockshut steel roller, 10
ft. McCormick steel rake, 2-horse
disc, No. 21 Verity walking plow;
2-furrow Imperial gang plow, 1-fur-
row riding plow, Essex Centre No.
30 walking plow, 4-section harrows,
single walking scuffler, M.H. bean
scuffler and puller, cream separator,
barrel churn, 2,000 lb. drop-lever
i
scramble in front of the net. O’Shea
made it 4-0 on a nice piece of com
bination with Tait. “Farmer” Mc
Fadden came into the limelight for
the visitors' by getting their first
goal unassisted.
In the third period Messenger re
placed Dale in goal for Seaforth. It
Was a hard battling period with
both teams giving all they had.
O’Shea raised the score to 5-1 and
then followed with an assist to
Tait to make it 6-1. With nothing to
lose Seaforth Went all up in a gang
ing attempt on the Exeter net and
Young between the posts had a busy
time. Macey broke away but the
puck was stopped by Messenger.
Thomson Scored Seaforth’s second
goal from a gauging attack and Har
ris tallied an additional counter.
Macey again broke away and this
time scored easily on Messoflger.
O’Shea ended the scoring by mak
ing it 8-3. The game was exciting
In the final period. Twice the teams
clashed toward the close of the per
iod and once it looked like a free-
for-all but no one was hurt.
Geo. Hayes, of Ingersoll, handled
a good game.
Cows,
Cattle,
Pigs, 8
3 Pigs
Hens.
EQUIPMENT—Cream
Root Pulper, Fanning
Seed Drill, Cutting Box,
Plow, Mower, Rake, Disc, 2 Culti
vators, Disc Harrow, Manure Sprea
der, Wagon, Sleigh, Buggy, Cutter,
Hay Fork, Rope and Slings, 2 Sets
Double Harness, Fork, Shovels and
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS
The chattels will be sold for cash,
farm will be sold for Twenty
per cent, down and
to be secured by a
interest at five (5)
the bal-
mortgage
per cent.
The
(20)
ance
with
per annum.
For further particulars
ditions of sal$ apply to
CANADIAN FARM LOAN BOARD
1 Hayter Street,
Toronto, Ontario.
'FRANK TAYLOR,
Auctioneer 4:11:18
and con-
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on
ANDREW STREET, EXETER,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH (24, 1943
at 1.30 o’clock the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 16th
century bedroom suite, springs and
pillows; light wood bedroom suite,
springs, mattress and pillows; white
metal bed with springs, mattress
and pillows;
chairs, oak
rocker, wicker
other rockers,
rack, kitchen
galvanized oil
dustless ash i
boiler, copper
sweeper,
can,
sifter,
dining-room suite, 6
rocker, upholstered
veranda rocker, 2
Morris chair, hall
cabinet, 12 gallon
lawn mower,
copper wash
tea kettle, carpet
1-unit electric grill with
oven, 9 6-piece dinner set and glass
ware, large pastel picture and other
pictures, spinning wheel, crocks,
garden tools and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. J. S. HARVEY, Prop.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
FRANK COATES, Clerk
Exeter—goal, Young; defence,
Webb and Allen; centre, Gunter;
wings, Macey, Forsythe; alts., Tait,
Bradley, O’Shea, Murphy, Herder
and Plumber.
Seaforth—Goal, Dale, Messenger;
defence, Clair and Nicholson; centre,
McFadden; wings, McFadden, Li-
bett; alts., Hubert, McCulley, Har
ris, Carnegie, Thomson.
“How did Maguire JoseZ the fin
gers of his right hand?’ “ “Oh, he
put then in a horse’s mouth to
find out how many teeth he had.”
“And then what happened?” “The
horse closed his mouth to find out
how many fingers Maguire had.”
attention . t *
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