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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-07-22, Page 4'Page 4 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22nd, 194? i LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND PEND FRIDAY, JULY 23rd ONE NIGHT ONLY MART KENNEY and Lis Western Gentlemen ADMISSION $LOQ EACH • DANCING NIGHTLY 4. Stan. Patton and his Orchestra McGillivray resident 80 YEARS OLD Mt &■£ ||y■ Mill s§ Special Sunday Concert - July 25th STAN, PATTON & HIS ORCHESTRA s&j. Entire Proceeds for Overseas Cigarette Fund Silver Collection-—Please Help Your Own Now Edward Dixon Deputation to Toronto Wants James Shearer Retained (Continued from page 6) sentative. that in the best interests of agri-i cultural production, that the minis- j ter of Agriculture for the Province j of Ontario be respectfully asked to | refuse to accept Mr. Shearer’s resig-1 nation, and that Mr. Shearer should be asked to re-consider his decision, and that he should be persuaded, if at all possible, to continue with the/ good work which he has been doings.! in Huron County.” ■ 1 1 i/ Classified Ads-—1 %c Per Mford Each Insertion. DlipimuiH Charge 25c Pep Insertion; lQc Extra when plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not paid, within ten days. W VESSELS LOADED WITH WHEAT SENT TO GREECE You may be pleased io know that last week two neutral vessels were loaded with wheat on the east coast of Canada and are already on their way to Greece to help feed the starv ing Greeks. Four more vessels are now being loaded with wheat at the same port for these same people. Who fought so bravely to delay the forces of Hitler who were then driv ing on their way to Egypt, which they never reached. The work is being supervised by the Canadian Ited Cross and distribution will be made by the International Red Cross under agreement by ail boligerenrs. Canadian wheat bought by Cana dian money and looked after by the Canadian Red Cross. You people who have subscribed to the Greek Fund may feel that your money helped to accomplish this worthy work. More wheat will fol low. If you have not yet contributed a few dollars, please do so now, that this work may continue. The total of the Greek fund which has been previously acknow ledged, amounts to $6 83.54 tional donations are:— addi- Classified Directory — THERE’S .no DEAP HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AP WORKS HARD FOR SALE LOST AUCTION SALES FOR SALE—1, % wooden bed; 1 Spring and mattress; 1 iron bed stead; 1 set single harness; 1 rubber tired cart (wooden wheels); 1 condition; 1 1 small box 1 set tuttje to Nelson Station, Poolroom, Ex eter, single harness; cart set 'hoppers, good buggy, steel tire; cutter, new shoes; knee boots, Apply LOST-— Red heifer from Lot 4, con, 6, flay Township. Apply, at Times-Advocate. 22c WANTED WANTED—About 100 chunks. Ap ply Ern Willard, R.R.l Centralia, 22* Auction. Sale Lambert Sale Yardh Strathroy Saturday, July 24. JOO. head of mixed stock cattle inducD ing 40 hereford yearling heifers. Usual run of pigs and calves. Trucks, to deliver. Livestock sold on com mission of 3%. A, G. McAlpipe, Auctioneer. FOR SALE—Pure boars, ready for to G, W. Miners, Phone 32r9, Kirkton. bred Yorkshire service. Apply Exeter, R. R, 3. 15:22* MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SALE TWO AND TWO-THIRDS FOR SALE—An International grain binder, 7 foot cut, good condition. Apply Ernest Whiteford, Clande- boye. 22* CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser vice day or night. Phone Credi- ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil liams. OF ACRES OF LAND ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE LAKE ROAD IN EXETER, TO<4ETHER WITH FLAX MIRIi MACHINERY AND EQlJIPi- . DIENT. I have been instructed to offer for sale by Public Auction on the premises ON D1ONDAY, at the hour of afternoon the PARCEL ONE- as ,shown on New Municipal Plan No. 20 for the Village of Exeter, containing two and two-thjrds acres a li flax board large PARCEL TWO— Machinery: one 25 horse-power steam engine, 4 or 5 flax brakes, set large rollers, hand press, 4 threshers, dust col lector, seed drill, 30 feet or more of 2 inch line shaft and other ar ticles. The above together or purchasers. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Edward Dixon, a life-long and well-known resident of McGillivray j township, who on Wednesday, July 7, celebrated his 80th birthday. Dixon was born farm where he - family moved to most a century Toronto in a bi: taking been a lover of horses and a number of years ago showed as many as twenty horses at the Exeter fall fair. He sold many of his horses to the North West Mounted Police and to other well-known horse dealers in E. Butler, III, a descendent* Mitchell, Dublin and Staffs, of the colony of Negroes Dixon is a bachelor and Toronto is - the farthest he has been away from _ Victoria home. He had four brothers and two 84th year J sisters and of these one brother, registered1 John, of Maguire and one sister, place was Annie Kuntz, of Granton are to Lucan.! living, as county ---------------------- James Shearer has been most en thusiastic about his work and the agricultural future of Huron Coun ty. He has devoted considerable Be it therefore resolved Hime and e?Ort toall patriotic en- ‘deavors such as the Victory Loans, War Savings Stamp Drives, Blood j Clinics, Farm Commandos and so on and it was with surprise 'that word of his resignation became .known to Huron residents. Peter Hof one ------- -- ~ ^brought to Lucan under the Wilber- The delegation had planned to ijorce settlement, died in ...... ' visit Mr. Dewan in his Toron^tr^Hospital, London, in his offices Monday afternoon but 411 His was the first birth wms not convenient. The conference j after the name of the was arranged for 2.30 p.m. day. Since coming to Huron County j constable. r Tues-4 changed from Marystown / He served several years 20% Discount on- All White Shoes White Oxfords, all sizes, 3-8, reg. $2.98 now................$2.49 White and Brown Saddles, sizes 3-8, reg, $2.98 now .... $2.49 White and Brown Loafers, sizes 3-8, reg. $2.98 now ... $2.49 WJiite Pumps & Ties, reg. $3.98 values now $1.98 and $2.98 50 PAIRS OF CHILDRENS’ . BLACK OXFORDS Sizes 8 to 2 j 79c ! These were a job lot buy and can. be used for Fall school shoes. 1 BOYS’ HARD-B EARING SHOES Sizes 11, 12, 13 89c Good for Play or School Shoes for all the family MTS CAR RY FOR THE FARMER— Cotton Pants, Denim Work Pants, Walker’s and Snag Proof O’alls, Bell Work Shirts : Come in and pick out a GOOD FUR FELT HAT j for only $1.50 A big selection of SPORT SHIRTS all sizes and colors, long and short sleeves, now in stock regular 1.95, reduced to 1.69 Mens’ Sport Suits......... 4.9S Slacks ................... 1.98 up We have a fine selection of Suitings for fall by Bond Tailors GEORGE WRIGHT Mr. and raised on the '■ now resides. The the community al- ago, coming from ig wagon, the trip four days. Mr. Dixon has Miss Annie Sanders. Exeter .. $2.00 i Pearl and Percy Duncan, | R.R. Woodham ................... 3.00 I Kraft Sisters, Dashwood ...... 10.00 jWein Bros., Exeter ..... 5.00 *Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, Exeter .................................. 3.00 Russian Relief An additional donation is Ephriam Hern, R.R. Granton Mrs. J. W. Wil’is, Parcels for Exeter ... Overseas News From NUMBER 9 S. F. T. S. (Continued from page 1) $3.00 2.00 Committee thanks the parcels for' also fol men The War Time Mr.; acknowledges with ‘ lowing sums for overseas. Miss Marjorie Disjardine, Grand Bend ........... ■ Exeter salvage sub-committee , ....................... 45.10Mrs. still Elimville Red Cross Unit, salvage ..... Recent Enlistments 1.00 40.70 defeated their adversary. 'F-oIlow- were iy ing the games the players - accorded refreshments. On August ; 2 Port Albert will play this Station. f On the same evening a W.D.. soft -ball team journeyed to St. Thomas : to match skill with T.T.S. Adverse i weather forced the cancellation of ! this game. In place a practice 1 | was held. The cancelled game be played at a future date. J $ < 4: 4> * ; This week Number Nine is tn the second group of Air Cadets. I The present group hail from Tor- 'onto and Paris, jthe same course ; ed the previous ’ est is displayed we know that their training here will be of great value to them. game , > will! host They will’undergo of training accprd- group. Keen inter- by the Cadets and FOR SALE—45 Case tractor, 60 Rumley tractor; 62 Huber trac tor, 32-50 "White separator, 32- 50 White separator (cutter); 33-45 Waterloo separator; 28-42 Waterloo separator (cutter); 32- 5 0 Bell separator, (cutter); frame barn, galvanized roof. sGeorge S, Smith, Durham. 22c FOR SALE—Hydro rangette, in good condition. Apply to Times- Advocate, 22c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Lovely brick residence corner of John and Albert Streets t complete bathroom, automatic heater .soft water, laundry tubs, heating system hot 'water, attach ed garage, sunroom. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE—100 acre farm. Well located, good buildings, small bush. Owner wishes to sell this farm quickly and has priced it accordingly, C. V. Pickard, c STRAYED STRAYED—From lot 12, north boundary, concession 7, Stephon, a red yearling heifer with punch ■hole on right ear. Apply to Earl Haist, Creditoh, 15* TENDERS WANTED I j up until Tuesday,1 1943, at 8 p.m., for spreading 1500 yards more or less, from pit on roads in the TENDERS will be received by the undersigned August 3rd, hauling and of gravel, Eisenbach’s Township of Stephen as directed by the Road Superintendent from the western boundary east as -far as Con. 14 and all sideroads to 'Con. 10. Tenders to be at a flat rate. The lowest or any tender • not necessarily accepted. H, K. Eilber, Clerk Crediton. 2tc. JULY 26th 1943, 1.3 0 o’clock in the following: —Lot Number 909 two and more or less. On this lot, is: storey frame house, a large barn with metal roof and siding, small stable, and a flax mill building. TWO— Machinery: Parcels will be put up separately to suit the Among those who recently enlisted at No. 9, Recruiting Centre, R.C.A.F., Louden, are: Lite Per :’ Finnegan, Exeter; Donald James MacRae, Park hill; John Clare Hazelwood, Gran ton; Hugh John Jackson, St. Marys: Alvin Otto Becker, R. R. No. 1, Dash wood; James Sanderson, Wingham; Glen Arlington Fraser, R. R. No. 2. Blyth. COTTAGE FOR SALE — Hydro, town water and lots. Frame house with good barn and four lots. This property must be sold as owner is leaving town. Sever al other homes. C. V. Pickard Main Street. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 5 1V PERSONAL Announcements Death and Marriage are ) inserted free of Card of Thanks 50c. In Birth, Notices charge. ........ ........................ ....... Memorinm Notices 50c for wlnsrle Verse, 25c extra for each addi tional verse. Engagem ents 50c BIRTHS KLEEREX CLEARS THE COM PLEXION. SUMMER .SKIN ail ments respond quickly to this quick-healing Salve.. Keep KLEE REX handy for Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Cuts, $2.00. Recommended and sold by Robert son’s Drug Store. Mosquito Bites, Impetigo, Burns, etc. 5 0c; $1.00; (Medium and Strong), In the estate of Garfield Steeper, late of the Township of Stephen, in the county of Huron, Farmer de ceased. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly verified, to the under signed solicitor for the executrices on or before the 31st day of July, 194 3, after which date the estate’s assets will be distributed, having re gard only to claims that have been received. DATED this 7th day of July, 19 43. J. W. Morley solicitor for executrices Exeter, Ont. TERMS MACHINERY — CASH REAL ESTATE—10 % ON DAY Ob’ SALE AND BALANCE MYTH IN 30 DAYS Further particulars and terms and conditions of sale will be made known on 'day of sale or may be had from the undersigned. F. W. GLADMAN, Solicitor, Exeter WESLEY E. JOHNS, Prop, Exeter FRANK TAYLOR, Aue. Exeter AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE, AUTOMOBILES and ("WATTLES The undersigned has received instructions to offer for sale at the residence of the late George Haw kins, Hensail, Ontario, on July 24, 1943, at 2:00 following: REAL ESTATE — Lot 2 Q 0 Saturday, p.m. the IWANTED Men and Women for Factory Work during the Tomato Season beginning about August 25th MAKE APPLICATION TO Libby, McNeill & Libby CHATHAM, ONTARIO Applications from those engaged in war work will not be considered. FOOD FIGHTS TOO •Our regular Tuesday dance saw the Air Cadets as invited I guests. Judging from the comments I a thoroughly enjoyable time was had by our guests. ( partners was keen quence one had to secure a partner. « - v Movies for the week were “Brook-! starring : William Hitler” “The starring Mature; starring evening FISHER—At the Stratford 'Gene- ’ ral Hospital, on Tuesday, July 20, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Mitchell, a! t Competition for ' and in conse- make haste to I I f ™ ’ ! Marjorie Wood-j , Bendix; "The' starring Allan' Housekeeper’s Joan Bennett “Wild Geese Fonda, William, Harold daughter. MacLACHLAN—At Mrs. Hospital, 1943, to Lachlan, a Godbolt’s July 16,on Friday, LAC. and Mrs. Mac- gon, (Donald Edwin). WEIDO—At July 15th, Lloyd Weido a daughter < Shirley Louise), Toronto ou Thursday 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.lyn Orchid” worth and Devil With Mowbray; Daughter” and Victor Calling” starring Henry Joan Bennett and Warren ss . “Happiness in Religion” topic for the Sunday morning Church' HENNON—HARVEY—At the Wes- parsonage, July 13, daughter and the Sergeant of Crum- and the Mrs. Hennon, of Winnipeg, Rev. C. C. Washington. WRIGHT—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos pital on Friday, July 16th 19 43, to of Mr. a$d Mrs. -George "Wright, Exeter, a son. was the's MARRIAGES Parade. Our Padre pointed out that true religious spirit should be re flected in our daily attitudes. Unless your religion is a happy one it fails to measure up to the highest Chris tian endeavour. A good crowd -was in attendance, The entire Station is anticipating the arrival of Mart. Kenny and his Western Gentlemen, orchestra will stage a show lasting approximately one hours. A portion of this performance ! Will be broadcast over the national1 a'patient ’in Victoria Hospital, ley United Church London, on Tuesday, 1943, Miss Alta Eloise, of Mrs. Laura Harvey late Mr. Harvey, to Harry Maurice Hennon, lin, son of Mr. H. H. late by This talented and one-half CARDS OF THANKS Mr. thank all . remembered Miller Campbell wishes to those who so kindly him in any way while , Lon- ltc.hookup. This event will be held'aon< Jin the Drill Hall which, will amply I I take >care of the anticipated crowd. | * j Speaking of stage shows, in the very near future, a “Station Talent” show will be making its debut to ! Number Nine in the Recreation Hall. I I For some time past great activity (1*Wo years have passed since that has been going on behind the drawn; that sad day, curtains of our stage, all in prepara-.When the one we loved was called tion tor our own Variety Show. I away. While the nature of the acts are at ^od took him home it was his will the moment a military secret except in our hearts he llveth. still, to a chosen few we know that the unveiling of all that has been going on will make for several hours of • swell enjoyment, jI Until next week. I f ' Harris Weber, j'• . YM.C.A. | IN MEMORIAM our John OKE—In loving memory of dear husband and father Oke, who passed away two years ago July 23, 1941. r Liberal Rally July 24, at 8.30 p.m. SPEAKER ERIC CROSS ATTORNEY GENERAL Kill two Birds—Come to Exeter for yotir Shopping and hear the questions of the hour discussed. Short, Snappy Meeting LUCAN BOY HIT BY CAR. HAS LEFT LEG FRACTURED ofNine-year-old Harold Brooks, Lucan, had his left leg fractured when another boy allegedly chased him onto the road of the main street and he Was struck by a car driven by Harold Butler, of Lucan; Cars were parked on both sides of the street and the Brooks boy dashed out from one side onto the road in front of the oncoming Butler car, police I said. The Brooks boy has been living lin Lucan with his grandparents, Mr.. ' and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. His A loving' father true and kind, No friend on earth like him We*ll find, ■ For all of us he did his best, I And God gave him. eternal rest, I—Ever remembered by his wife1 and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. His J and family. | father, Grant BVooks, is overseas. COMMUNICATION July 12, 1943 The Editor, The Times-Advocate, Sir,— “A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.” I would suggest the town acquire by purchase, gift or expropriation the low lands on the north side of the river between the road bridge and the railroad bridge and make a park of it placing flowering shrubs and ornamental trees (including walnut and butternut for the squir rels) with a row of evergreens on the north side, also a couple of stone dams between the bridges for'scenic and irrigation purposes. Later on a couple of fountains could be erected and possibly a band stand and color ed electric lights. It would look very pretty and a pleasant place in hot weather. Exeter is and strolling ■ think about might supply the trees, etc. Roamin’ in the gloamin’ By the bonny banks of Clyde, Roamin’ in the gloamin’ With my lassie by my side, Oh, it’s lovely roamin’ in the gloamin’ Let’s roam Romeo. rather short of parks places. What do you it? The government Pentecostal W.M.S. The July meeting of the W.M.S. ■was held Thursday, July 15, with a very good opened, by Greater” Blood of Edgar Cudmore offered prayer. Ro’ll call was answered by “Being Eree”. Minutes of the last meeting Were read and adopted. Mrs. Eldon Mil ler, favoured .with a solo, “Cleansing ♦Wave”. It was decided that the ladies of the church pick raspberries again this year for Jam for the Red Gross. Mrs. Clemens then gave a very interesting report from the Pentecostal Braeside Camp, at Paris, OnL, telling Us about some of the returned missionaries who were at the camp. She told us how some attendance. The meeting singing “The Cross is Not and “Nothing But the ■Jesus”, after which Mrs. number n +he north side of Richmond Street, Moir’s Survey, in the village of Hensail, containing one-fifth of an acre more or less. On the pro perty is situate a two-storey brick house in good repair, and a garage. AUTOMOBILE—1935 Ford V8 Tudor. CHATTLES — Heintzman piano; suite; living-room room rug sweeper; rack; 2 linoleum ! coal and electric plate; ly new; enamel top kitchen table,- 2 solid oak bedroom suites, each consisting of bed mattress, springs dresser and washstand; bedstead, mattress, springs, commode chair; 2 washstand sets; New Home sew ing -machine; large carpet; several small cloth mats; 3<? feather ticks; 4 pair of pillows; quilts (worn); jardiniere; copper, wash boiler square table pictures; bucksaw; set of flat irons and handle; electric iron; step ladder; axe; coal scutt le; shovel; kitchen mirror; 2 lamps lantern; magazine rack; bake board. 2 meat grinders; a few dishes; gar den tools; and other small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE Automobile and chatties cash. Real estate 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Property will’ be offered subject to a reserved bid and other conditions made known? on day of sale. For further particulars apply to The Canada Tl’ust Co., Executor,, London, Ontario. J. W. Morley, Solicitor, Exeter Ontario Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter Coates, Clerk, Exeter, Leather couch; oak dining-room suite; : 9 ft. X 12 ft.; 2 rocking chairs; flower stands; kitchen 9 ft.X12 ft.; combination wood range; two-burner gasoline stove, near- living carpet 'halt Frank Frank had been: on the water nearly seventy- days and that it had been about four months since they had left India until they arrived at our ports. They had been through some very danger ous zones, but owing to restrictions they could not tell their route, ow ing to Illness. Mrs. Cooper could not be present to give her address, Scrlh- ture lesson Was taken from John 21* after which all engaged in prayer for our missionaries, Hymn “Rescue- the Perishing** wag sung and Mrs, Eldon Miller closed the meeting with: prayer,