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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-08-16, Page 4
Page 4 THE TIMEjSrAPVQCATE, EXETER, PNTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AVGWT 16, 1W EcP$ Machine and Radiator Repair Shop NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 4 All Types of Repairing Welding a Speciality E. HUNTER-DUVAR THAMES ROAD Rev. an$ Mrs. Weeds and family, of Exeter, visited st the Manse en Sunday. Helen Morgan, of London, has been holidaying at her home and nt Grand Bend. Bruce Mair spent the week-end holiday at Grand Bend. Miss Elizabeth Staples who has been holidaying with relatives and friends in this community, returned home last week.Misses Louise and Marion Woods of Exeter, spent the week-end with Betty FO. from week. Sgt. Grant, i and Joanne Mair. Bert Borland returned houv> Thursday of lastoverseas KXUT NOTICE! Re: COMBINED TIMOTHY We strongly recommend that Timothy for seed be swathed and thoroughly dried before attempting to harvest with the combine. If impossible to do this arrangements should be made to spread the seed out thinly in some dry, airy place (well ventilated bam floor) until all trace of moisture has been removed. This should be done promptly before any heating or caking of the seed can take place. The seed should hot be allowed to remain for any length of time in bags or sacks. There is an impression that exists—-that cleaning the Timo thy seed will dry it. Even in former years, when the season and the seed was comparatively dry, this was only partially successful. This year there is an exceptionally high moisture content, which brings us to the conclusion that this method of saving the seed is unsatisfactory. The trade on whom we depend for a market have warned us that Timothy showing signs of mustiness or deterioration of germination will not be acceptable to them, so we ask your co-operation in your own as well as our interests, to see that only properly dried seed comes to market. If we can assist in any way we will be pleased to have you call us. We are buyers now at prevailing market prices, of Timothy, Alsike and all Clovers. We are also licensed by The Special Products Board to issue certificates for Participation bonus on Alsike, Red Clover and Alfalfa. We can supply you with bags for delivery of your seed and will be glad to pick up in our truck. Box 213 - Phone 207 EXETER ONTARIO' CJKIOE o fl © :OX=3©E SOE3OE »HOE [orson Morgan and Bill R.C.A.F., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. M'or- gan over the week-end. The Elimville girls defeated the Thames Road girls in a game of softball at the Park Thursday eve ning, ' Rev, N. J. Woods preached very acceptably at all appointments on Sunday, August 5th. Mr, and Mrs. C. Miller visited with Mrs. M. Eacrett in London on Sunday. Stoker First Class 'Charlie Harris, who hag been spending furlough With his parents before going to the Pacific returned to Ttornwallis last week. Rev. Royal Orange Clinton week. Miss ____ ___on Sunday after spending a month’s holidays visiting with relatives in the West.Bruce Mair, of London, spent rhe week-end with his parents. Mildred and Donald Ballantyne visited with their aunt, Mrs. T. McIntyre in London for a few days Miss Mary White, of Seaforth, is visiting with Jane Morgan this week. , A special thanksgiving service {will be held next Sunday at 11.15 a.m. and at Elimville at 10.15 a.m. Miss M. McDougall, of Hensall, visited with Mabel Selves last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tennant, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Coward over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kydd, of Wap- pella, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moodie and friends in this community. Miss Norma Kellar is visiting this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhode. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. Duncan were Miss Gladys Miller, of Mitchell; Miss Helen Cole, of London, Miss Jean Miller, of Staffa, Bob Hamilton, of Crom arty, and G. Aliel’ns> °f Mitchell. Miss Mary Gardiner visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan on Sun- •day last. A sacred concert will be held in Roy’s Church at 8.3 0 this Sunday evening. We hope for a good at tendance from this district. The Chappel Re-union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques on Sunday afternoon. Those present were, Mrs. David Chappel and John, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Chap- pel and Reggie, Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron, Vivian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dearing and family, from Hibbert, Mr. W, Chappel and three sons, Usborne, Norman Ferguson, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson and mie, AUison of the Mair preached for the Black Preceptory of the Lodge in Ontario St. Church on Sunday evening of last Lillie Miller returned home Roy, Filmer Chappel and Jim- Cromarty. © fl © c n o © fl o BRUCEFIELD THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23rd CENTRALIA AIRFORCE KILTIE BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Dance—Large Outside Floor—Good Orchestra WHEELS GAMES BINGO Proceeds for comforts for the boys and girls overseas and to honor them on their return. In the event of rain will be held the following night. o fl o o D o U o fl o © fl © 30X36 Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY All Saxophone Orchestra THEDFORD BRASS BAND Sunday, August 19th CONCERT 9 p.m. Waimh for announcement of Softball Tournament on Labor Day A are week. number of interesting being held over until items next Hey- Paul Huron ■ ELIMVILLE Masters Keith and Billie wood, Donniie' Stephen and Dykeman attended the County Boys 'Camp at Goderich for eleven days recently. Friends of Mr. Robt. Wilcox are pleased to :know that he has suf ficiently recovered to be able to return home after spending some months at Byron Sanatorium. Masters Earl and Bobby Bell and Murray Venner, of near Hensall, spent a few holidays at Mr. Gilbert Johns’ last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford, ' of Ingersoll, visited at Mr. Jud. Herdman’s last week. Mrs. Will Routly, Anna and Grace spent last week with Mrs. Summers and family near St. Marys. Mr. W. H,. Dickey has received his discharge from the army and Mr. Ear] Uoultis from the airforce. Mrs. Harry Ford and Miss Joy Whitlock visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary Sagert and cousin, Mrs. Otto Deline and family at Pt. Colborne last week. Mrs. Sagert is 91 years of age, and a sister of the late Peter Whitlock. Mr. Alden Johns, of Saskatoon, spent a few days in the vicinity visiting relatives. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johns family, of Brandon, renewed quaintances here recently. Mrs. Frapklin Skinner Visited nephew, Hugh Rundle in Victoria Hospital, London, one day last week. LAC. Clayton Herdman has been spending a leave at bis home, on his return to Debert, N.S., he ex pects to receive his discharge from the R.C.A.F. I Mrs. -A, McFalis, of Exeter, was a week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. W. Horne. Visitors at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Thos. Beil recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Seaforth; Mrs. Lily Hanna and daughter, Miss Annie Hanna, of Kingsville, and M-iss O, McAllister, of Yellow Grass, Sask. • Mr, Glenn Dobbs is working a«t the tobacco harvest at his brother’s farm near Sjmcoe. Mr. Sam Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dashwood, visited at M<r. and Mrs. Chas; Sunday. and ac- her children and Schenck, of the home of Stephen last unit CREDITON EAST Master Barry Hamilton has re turned to his home, in Grand Bend after holidaying with his grand parents, Mr. and, Mrs. H. Lewis. Mrs. Isaac Sims and two sons, of London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and ether relatives Mr. Steve Glanville Jett Monday for the tobacco area near Delhi. Pte. Murray Neil, of Fetawawa, spent a few days last week at his home here owing to the illness of his wife and daughter, who are im proving nicely now. PO. J. Aadersoa, who returned home from overseas last week, left Monday to visit with his mother and other friends in Sarnia, Pte. Alvin and Mrs, Sims have moved to Brugefield where have secured an apartment, Mrs. Racheal Sims, of Exeter, is visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs, Murray Neil they WINCHELSEA Threshing is the order cf the day in the community. Miss Wilma Veal home after spending weeks with Mr, and Naughton. Miss Kathleen ing in London at ter Ronnie Spry. Miss Dorothy couple of days last week with Miss Joan Batten, of Exeter. Master' Billy Gilfillan is holiday ing with his grandfather at Staffa. Master Billy Batten, of Exeter, spent a couple of days last week with Bobby Pooley. Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood Brock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn, of Brinsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander, Marion and Ann, of Lumley, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George Davis. Marion remained for some holidays. Mr. Freeman Horne was in onto on Monday night with a of cattle. has returned the past few Mrs, Roy Mc- Horne is holiday- the home of Mas- Pooley spent a Tor- load ^SBB Classified Directory 3 GOOD REASONS FOR USING WANT-ADS: I . , Readers 2 , Little Cost 3 .» Results # & WANTED FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND WANTED — Book-keeper* for per manent position, experience pre ferred. Apply Cann & Song, c FOR SALE —- Seven weaned Pigs, seven weeks old, Earl Ratz, phone Crediton 24r22,’16c LOST—Ladies’ pink gold wrist, watch. Reward, Phone 2?6w, 16c WANTED TO BUY—A Piano good condition, state make price for cash, Apply Box Times-Advocate, FOR SALE—-A good used piano: Westinghouse radio; % H,P. Johnson motor; complete roof, 6x10; l>000 brick. Apply to Wm. Sweitzer, phone 257 Exeter- 2t* FOUND—In Exeter, a ladies’ gold watch. Owner' may have same by paying for advt. c FOR RENT WANTED — Laundress for Clipton Public Hospital, Duties td com mence on September Goodt monthly salary, mear supplied. Apply at pital or write the Superintendent. 19c WANTED .— Girl for restaurant. Phone 11, Exeter. tfc 1, 1945. Midday the H®s- WANTED—Used wagon or tricycle. Box M,' Times-Advocate. PERSONAL CORNS instantly relieved with Lloyd’s Corn and Callous Salve —the effective corn remedy. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. ‘ REALESTATE i FARMS 'F'OR SALE—Three Exeter district farms. These are all good farms with comfortable houses and good barns. 100, 100 and 150 acres. These farms ai;e priced reasonably and can be bought on liberal terms. C. V. Pickard, Exeter, FOR SALE—1'2 cords 14 inch dry wood, % hard wood; complete dining-room suite; complete bed room suite, centre table; Aladdin lamp; coal rocker ash sifter; large mail box; steel gas barrel and puAp; c»ok stove, coal or wood, enamel; battery radio and and a few other articles. All the articles are in the very best con dition, Private sale at home any time in August. Wm. Kay, Kirk ton P.O., phone 44-19, Dublin. 16* FOR RENT — Cottage at Grand Bend. Close to beach. From noon August 36th to noon August 31st. Rate reasonable. Apply Times- Advocate. * AUCTION SALES FOR SALE—Durham calf , five weeks old. Apply to Robert iSpringett, lot 22, con., 3, Lon don, R.R. 3. (»o phone) 16c 3, FOR SALE—An iron pump and 3'0 feet of piping. Apply to Peter Bertram, Carling St., Exeter. 16* FOR SALE—A 2-burner new Per fection. coal oil stove with oven, in good condition. Phone 331T7, Kirkton. . 16c FOR SALE—Cash. 1929 Ford coupe motor perfect, 5 tires. E. 'G. Burroughs, Crediton. 16c BIRTHS CARMICHAEL — At Victoria Hos pital, London, August 12th, 1945 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Carmichael of Appin Ont.„ a daughter, sister for Janet. ELLERIN'GTON—At Dr. Hospital, 1945, to Mr. Ellerington, (Thomas EVES—At Tuesday, Mr. and can, a daughter (Marilyn Ethel). JAQUES—rAt Dr. Fletcher’s Hospit al on Wednesday, August 15, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Usborne, a daughter. JEFFERY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery (nee Bernice Fahner) wish to announce the arrival of their son. Douglas Murray, at Mrs. 'Godbolt’s Hospital, August 7, 1945. WRIGHT—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos pital, Friday, August 3rd, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs, Frederick (Ted) Wright, of Crediton, a son (William Blair). MARRIAGES PICKERING—DAVIS — On Satur day, June 2nd, 1945, in Surrey, England, Miss Audrey Davis, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Surrey, England, to Cpl. Cecil M. Pickering, second son ot .Mrs. Thomas Corsaut, Corbett, Ont, HOUSE FOR SALE — 1% storey brick with garage. Modern con veniences, Well located in Exe- ter. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—-Underwood typewriter ribbons at The Times-Advocate. FOR SALE-LLot 35. Con. 4, Us borne Township, 100' acres. Frank Ryckman, R.R. 1, Hensall. 4t* FOR SALE—Model C Case tractor, 17-27 horse power on steel, cab and lights, in A-l .condition. Ap ply to C. J- Walker, R.R. No. 1, Cromarty, Ont. 26:2:16c Strathroy, Saturday, August 18th. 250 Western stock cattle, including a choice run of herefords. Trucks to deliver. A, G. McAlpine, Auction eer.■ AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at the Exeter Cemetery THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1945 at 1 o’clock: Chesterfield and chair, radio; large'parlor mirror; Quebec heater; steel ‘bed; springs; mattresses; ice box; dishes of all kinds; smoking stand; office chair; crocks; sealers; garden tools; axes; saws; squares; carpenter t.ools, purple plush bunny, large doll; quantity of flowers for sale; large cupboard. TERMS—CASH MRS. KEN CLARK, Prop. GEORGE DAWSON, Clerk, FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. Fletcher’s Monday, August 6 th, , and Mrs. Thomas of Exeter, a son Stewart). Dr. Fletcher’s Hospital, August 7th, 1945, to Mrs. Cecil Eves, of Lu- FOR SALE—Frame house, insulat ed, covered with asphalt shingles, new roof, hot water heating, town water, electricity, centrally located, W, C. Pearce. FOR SALE—50 acres with brick house, basement, barn, pigpen, good water supply, Stephen Twp. W. C. Pearce. FOR SALE—In Stephen, 50 acres of good soil and good buildings, well situated for school, churches etc. W. C. Pearce. Exeter. ■Corbett, DEATHS Exeter on 1945, Miss Bissett, in her 80th year. MATHESON—In Winnipeg, August Sth, Mary J. Halls (Jennie), formerly of Exeter, daughter ,01 James Halls and wife of the late James Matheson, of Rensselaer, Indiana, and sister of Mrs. Peter Gardiner, London, Frank and Lilly L. Halls, Winnipeg, at the age of 83 years. Buried in Win nipeg on Friday afternoon, Aug ust 10th, at 2.55 o’clock. McCURDY—In Mrs. Roger’s Hos pital, London, on Wednesday, August 8, 1945, Annie Powers, ■beloved wife of the late Archi bald McCurdy, in her 85 th year. PARSONS—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, August 13th, 1945, Almina Heywood, 'beloved wife of the late Harry Parsons, in her 83rd year. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery, of Centralia, announce the engage ment of their younger daughter, Marjorie Jean, to Charles Alfred Rowfe, formerly of .the R.O.A.F., and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowe, of Port Stanley. The mar riage to take place tember 8th, at the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. wm. BISSETT—In August 3, Friday, Fanny Saturday, Sep- home of the * Fraser wish to announce the engagement daughter, Clara Jean Ruth don William Emmett, son and Mrs. W. R. Emmett, the marriage to take place at the James St. United Church parsonage early in September. o Mr. and Mrs. William Wein, Dashwood, announce the engage ment of their eldest daughter, Grace Frances, to Opl. James Har old Robinson, R..0.A.F., youngest son of Mr, William Robinson and the late Mrs. couver, B.O., place quietly August. CARD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot wish to thank those who remem bered Mrs. Lightfoot with cards, flowers and treats knd also visited of their to Gor- of Mr. London, Robinson, North Van take ot c the wedding to the latter part OF THANKS TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received until 6 I o’clock September 1st for bus serv ice to and from the EXetOr High • Schoo] from School Sections 1 and 10, Usborne Twp., bus to carry j necessary insurance and to have ' accommodation for 25 pupils, and :to travel 22 miles twice dailly. The i lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to James Anderson, R.R. 3, Exeter, 16:23c I j NOTICE — Persons requiring the , cement chunks taken out when | the sidewalks were repaired, are asked to remove them at once. 16c NOTICES her while she was a patient in Vic toria Hospital and since her return home. * * Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Koehler and Barbara wish to thank their ( neighbors and friends for the many flowers, cards, gifts, etc., _ „ Barbara while a patient .at home • and in St Joseph Hospital. c Jim Morley desires to express his sincere appreciation to all those who who remembered him in any way while a patient in Victoria Hospital Ratepayers of Usborne Township and since his return home. * s +1, The nieces and nephews of the late Mrs. Harry Parsons wish to thank the many friends who remem bered her with flowers, cards and fruit while a patient in Victoria Hosptal and for the kindness and assistance rendered during their be reavement, also for the floral tri butes. * sent^to NOTICE—We now have our John Deere corn harvesters. Price $7.00 , an acre cash. Anyone wanting to have their silo filled apply to C. J. Walker, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 16:28c IN MEMORIAM TRIEBNER—In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Fanny Triebner, who passed away one year ago, August 11th, 1944. Years of striving, little of play, Loving' and giving the whole of • the way; A .cheerful smile, a heart of gold, The dearest mother a world could hold. Her thoughts were all so full of us, She never could forget, And so we think that where she is She must be watching yet. As angels keep their watch up there, Please God, just let her know, That we down here do not forget, We lov© and miss her .so. —Lovingly remembered by daugh ter, Mary and family. a ELLWOOD—In loving memory of mother. Mrs. Rhoda^Ellwood, who passed away two years ’ Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Corporation of Us borne Township, on the 11th day of August, 1945, passed a by-law, to levy and collect annually a spec ial rate for the Federation of Ag riculture in the County of Huron. Provision has been made for mak ing a levy on and collecting 1/5 of one mill in the dollar upon the whole rateable property of all rate payers, who are occupied in farm ing and have an assessment of at least .$1,000.00 and that in case the resulting levy amounts to less than one dollar, that a minimum of $1.00 per farmer be levied; such levy to constitute membership in the Federation of Agriculture. j That immediately ‘following the passing of this by-law, the Clerk shall advertise the passing for three successive weeks and that any such affected ratepayer, may, in this or any subsequent year, revoke tile authority of this by-law as af fecting him by sending his request in writing to the Municipal Clerk before the 1st day of September, whereupon- this jby-law shall not apply to such ratepayer. Dated at Hensall, August 13th, 1945. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne Township ago, Aug-passed away two ust 13, 19 43. Years of sacrifice, Loving and giving the way, Life is too short, mother, ever to pay Strong in adversity, ever to do, Gentle, unselfish, a friend eVer true, Our proudest possession, dear mo ther, was you. !1! Ever remembered by her family TRIEBNER-—-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. F. Trieb- ner Sr,, who passed away oiie year ago, Augttst 11th, 1944. Sweet is the memory, dear to. my heart. The place that you hold will never depart. And all through the years, be they many or few, Will be years ot remembrance, dear mother of you, —Ever remembered by her Soils, John, Frank, Charles and daughters.. Percy Dupaford and Mrs; Albert Fahner and their families, * little and of play, smoothing Will,Marry, Mrs. < AUCTION SALE OF 150 HEAD OF STOCKER CATTLE at G. J. Dow’s Farm, Exeter on THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1945 at 2 o’clock p.m,, consisting of yearling and two-year-old steers and heifers weighing from six to nine hundred llrs. A lot of good, white-faced cattle. TERMS—CASH W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer, G. J. DOW, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at the former residence of Miss Sanders, Main St.. Exeter, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1945 at 1.30 p.m. the following: Diningroom table; coal heater; electric iron, new; day bed; kit chen table; organ; coal oil heater; rugs; sewing machine; lawn mower, 2 rockers; small stand; toilet set; 4 bed springs; mattresses; box stove; carpets; 2 cupboards; dress er; heater; couch; 3 trunks; cur tains; feather ticks; pictures; cradle; blinds; small tables; stands, barrels; dishes of all kinds; 3 car pet sweepers; garden tools: kitchen stove; coal oil stove; bird cage. TERMS—CASH FRED HUXTABLE, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. GEORGE LAWSON, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Towers,, deceased. ALL creditors and others having any claim 'against the Estate of William Towers, who died on or about the 17th day of July, 1942, in the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, are hereby noti fied to forward to the undersigned particulars of their ■before August 31, Executor full claims' on or 1945. ' • AFTER the the assets of the Estate will be dis tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the ■ claims of which notice has been, re ceived. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 14th day of August, 1945, SAMUEL McCURDY, R.R, 1, Kirkton, Ont. 3tn last mentioned date Y O TJ R. Exeter District Co-Op Store / THE NEW D.D.T. SPRAY KILLS FLIES AND INSECTS and is now available for farmers for use in barns only. Order early. are handling Shur-Gain- and Co-op fertilizers again this fall. Orders should be placed early. Wire Insulators and Hot Shot Batteries. SPECIAL PRICES ON ROBIN HOOD FLOUR. Exeter District Cooperative F. Passmore, Manager i