Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-01-15, Page 4MU Hatching Egg Production in both, for every and funeral Wednes- from the R. C. home conducted Mahoney. The a month previous to her Born on the Thames dence Thursday afternoon 2.30 with Rev. H. J. Snell ficiating. Interment will be the Exeter Cemetery. Th? Late Moses Amy Amy, who for was a farmer in Poultry Supplies are still stressing the importance of getting prepared for the poultry season. One of the main requiremnts, of course, is the brooder and we can show von several models. In the electric types we handle, the well include the 350 andknown Warner models which 500 size deluxe and the 500 size spaecmakey We have several of the coal and wood brooders and t design. ■ popular makes of also an oil-burning Many types and. sizes need. Also other necessary supplies If you produce hatching eggs, and have a fair supply of grain on hand, Breeder Lay Chow is the ration built to fit your requirements. Breeder Lay Chow also comes in checker form, so you can “top feed" without upsetting the balance of your ration. Don’t Let Roundworms Choke Your Hens For effective large roundworm control, use Purina Chek-R-Ton mixed in the mash. Costs only about 2 cents per bird. Stimulates appetites, regu­ lates bowTel action. Lion Albert Traquair says: ’’Let us show thanks for the comforts and luxuries we are enjoying. Support the ‘Food for Britain’ campaign. Traquair’s ------------------Hardware THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, .THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15th, 1048 Mr. Moses many years Stephen Township before his re­ tirement to Exeter, passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London Monday in his 78tli year. He had been in over a week an operation, concession of was a son of Amy. Ho about 35 years is his maiden Hoskin, Garnet, hospital a little having undergone Born on the 9th Stephen deceased the late Thomas to Exeter Surviving whose Elizabeth brothers, Elgin, of Bert, of retired ago. bereaved widow name was also three of Winnipeg, Saskatchewan, Brantford. The day was held Dinney funeral “ J, Messrs. Jos. Davis, Jas. Harrison, R. W. Lawson and Interment by Rev. H. bearers were Ted Walper, McInnis, G. Chestei’ Mawhmney was in Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Wood The death took place in Vic­ toria Hospital, Tuesday, life-long resident of this munity in the person of Frank Wood who passed in her healthWood was removed to hospital about death. Road in Usborne Township her maiden name was Alicia Mary Jory. 'Mr. Wood, who was well- known in Exeter and community as a drover many years, March, 19 45. son, Dr. Clair J. bury, who with here owing to death. Mrs. Wood of the James St, and when health interested in the various wom­ en’s organizations. The funeral will be held from her late resi- at of- in of a com- Mrs. away 74 th year. In failing for the past year Mrs. and butcher for predeceased her in Surviving is one Wood, of Sud- Mrs. Wood is his mother’s was a member United Church permitted was ft "I* Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In Mennariam Notice 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each additional verse. En­gagements 50c. t »• Want Ads Serve You Well When You Want to Buy or Sell BIRTHS ’ HOLLINGTON—- At Mrs. Hun­ ter’s Nursing Home on Fri­ day, January 9, 1948, to L.A.C. and Mrs. R. C. Hol- lington, a son, Kenneth John. MAHONEY—Rev. H. J. and Mrs. Mahoney are happy to announce the birth -of a son, Douglas Harry, at Dr. Fletch­ er’s Hospital, Exeter, on Monday, January 12, 1948. STONE—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, Decem­ ber 30, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, a daughter, Margaret Ann. FOR SALE NOTICES BABY CHICKS DEATHS AMY—In St. Joseph’s Hospital. London, on Monday, January 12th, 1948, Moses Amy, in his 78th year. ? ROBINSON—In Crediton, on Wednesday, January 7, 1948, Eliza Jane Johns, beloved wife of the late James Robin­ son, in her 82nd year. WOOD—In Victoria Hospital, London, -on Tuesday, January 13th, 1948, Alicia beloved wife of Frank Wood, in year. The funeral take place from her late dence, Andrew Street, Exeter, on Thursday at terment in the tery. CARDS OF ■Mary Jory, the her service late 74 th will resi- J 2.30 p.m. In­ Exeter ceme- THANKS Mrs. Sarah Gibson wishes ,to thank all her friends and ac­ quaintances for remembering her with letters, cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in Victoria Hospital, and with Christmas cards and treats since returning home. Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year.* Mr. H. T. Rowe desires to ex­ press his sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who have remembered flowers and illness. him with cards, treats during his Brock wishes to thank all those who remember­ ed him with treats, also him in St. London. Mr. Frank. flowers, cards and those who visited Joseph’s Hospital, ifcsmmowlwitwnimrttt Published by the Huron Liberal Association Delay of the Drew Government with Regard to Development of Power Resources Ends ngers Vol ume Available to Industry, Home and Agriculture The Following is an Extract from a Letter Issued by the Secretary of the H.E.P.C. dated the 15th of December, 1947 Hyd ro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Office of the Secretary To All Municipalities in Southern Ontario: Re Power Conservation 620 University Ave., Toronto 2, Ontario,t December 15, 19*17. “ Although there has been a substantial reduction in the demand for power arising out of voluntary conservation and the application of restrictions, heavy cuts are still being made in the delivery of power to industry. Moreover, system power re­ sources have recently been reduced owing to lack of rainfall, causing poor water conditions. “Winter has now set in and little improvement can be expected in the replenishment of water storages, with the result that system power resources may he expected to PROGRES­ SIVELY DETERIORATE throughout the remainder of the win­ ter. Tn these circumstances, it is evident that unless ADDITION­ AL VOLUNTARY SAVINGS can be obtained, the Commission will be obliged to ORDER Municipalities to REDUCE their load from time to time by as much as 15 PER CENT OR POSSIBLY MORE.” Yours truly, OSBORNE MITCHELL, Secretary Hydro Was Mrs. Nelson St. Clair wishes to thank the many friends neighbours and the W.A. of Crediton United Church for treats and cards sent to while convalescing at the of Mrs. Lydia Sweitzei’ Mrs. Hewlitt-Smith. and the the her home and c Mrs.The family of the late Mary Ellen McCullagh wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Mair, Rev. Mr. Snell and Roy Campbell; also to those who called and to those cards who sent flowers and of sympathy. * and Mi’s. Ohlem Truemn-Mr. er, on behalf of their youngest son, Lyle, wish to express their thanks to all those who remem­ bered him with treats, cards and gifts while a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and since his return homo. c Hi Highlights A will first year groupings are the same as for sports,- and Junior and Senior Boys, pupils now. public speaking contest be held at the school the week in February. This it is under W.O.S.S.A. The -Junior and Senior Girls i. The thisare preparing for Junior Boys’ team ■debut a successful made onetheir against Palmerston last Friday night. The score was 20-14. From the looks of our Junior team we have a lot of good prospects in the school. The high scorer of the game was Grant Morgan with ten points. Mr. job of M.Sanders is doing a coaching the boys. Senior Boys won straight game of against Palmerston night. The game good The fourth season Friday ____ __ ____ __ fast and the outcome was in doubt until when Exeter ___ ........ lead. The highest scorer was J. The the last took a their the last was quarter decided Rether with 18 points, final score was 46-33. The girls’ team has won third straight .game by a sive score. This time the score was 40-5, The game not exciting because the come was never in* doubt. Janet Kestle was the high ’’.corer with 12 points, Pat Hay was close with 10 points, -—'Please Turn to Dago Ten their deCi­ final was out- FOR SALE-—Uoclrshutt 10 inch grinder, nearly new, ground less than 500 bus. grain, guaranteed in good condition. Apply to Colin Gilfillan, Win- chelsea, phone l<r4 Kirkton. 15* FOR SALE—A barn, 46x56, brick foundation, real good frame. Apply to Clayton Smith, phone 34rl6 Kirkton, 15* FOR SALE—1933 Pontiac se­ dan. 'Call Crediton 18r5. 15* FOR SALE—1936 Ford parts, Starter, generator, rear end, front axle, four wheels, hub Caps, 2 doors and othei* parts. H. Russell, phone Dashwood 36rl5. , 15:22:9* VFOR SALE — Dorset, Suffolk, Leicester young ewes, some with lambs. Harold Clarke, Winchelsea phone 37r21 Kirk­ ton. 15* FOR SALE—Model “A”, ,$250. in good condition, 3 practical­ ly new tires, new King pins, new spring shackles and new licence included. Phone Credi- ton 57 after 5 p.m. 15* A NEW POULTRY MEDICINE from Dr. Salsbury’s Labora­ tories—it’s AR-SULPA, drink­ ing-water medicine for control of infectious coryza (colds), Easy to use—'economical. Try it! —L. V. Hogarth, Phone 266. ‘5 - FOR SALE—W e a n e r pigs. Phone 176r32 Exeter. 15* IFOR SALE—-Sweet cider and apple butter, any quantity. Phone 247w, S. J. V. Cann, Exeter. 15c FOR SALE—12 gauge Winches­ ter pump gun, used only 3 weeks. Phone 40r2 Dashwood. 15c FOR SALE—The following used equipment in good condition: G.E. water heater, 2000 watts; 3 0 gal. range boiler; New Idea blower with Hoover motor; M-H. thermostat to operate blower. E- D. Howey, phone 297r. 15* FOR SALE—War Asst.s Army blankets 'for sale now, new ■and used, $3.50 to $4.50. The Exeter Home and Auto Sup­ ply. Phone 342. lltfc FOR SALE—One Yorkshire hog. Apply to Lloyd Reynolds, Exeter. 15c FOR SALe—Acme coal, wood range, pre-war model, used one year. May be inspected Saturday, January 17th. Home Ward Gammell, Andrew St., flat roof house across from Mr. W. G. Medd’s residence. 15c COLLIE PUPS for the taking. Nine to choose from. Bruce Tuckey. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Silver casserole frame in Exeter on a Saturday night. Reward. Finder please leave at Times-Advocate. 15c LOST—On Saturday at the Skating Rink, a rubber boot, size 5, taken by mistake, name on top of boot. Finder please leave at the Pool Room and exchange boots. 15* FOUND—In Biddulph Twp.. a girl’s bicycle. Owner may have same by paying for advt.. and applying at Times-Advo­ cate. 15c WANTED WANTED—Would like to care for invalid or aged person at my home. Qualified to give professional care. Phone 161 Exeter. 15* WANTED—One hundred horses, heavy or lierht. Frank Taylor. Phone 138 Exeter, WANTED—Furnished or unfur­ nished houses, suites or house-keeping rooms required immediately for married per­ sonnel of R.C.A.F, Airport. These are veterans, too. and deserve your assistance. Phone 316 'and ask for Housing Officer. APPLICATIONS WANTED MEETING—The an- the Exeter will be held Exeter, on 22nd, 1948, purpose of election of ANNUAL' nual meeting of Agricultural Society in the Town Hall, Thursday, January at 2 p.m., for the receiving reports, officers and apy other business in the interests of the Society. The Directors will meet at 1.30 ■p.m, Preston Dearing, Pres. G. Clark Fisher, Sec, ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of iSouth Huron Agricultural Society will be held in the Commercial Hotel Hensail, on Saturday, January 17 at 2 o’clock for the ptirpose of receiving reports, election of officers and 4any other business in the interests of the society. Geo. W. Armstrong, pres. W. R. Dougall, sec.-treas. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commen­ cing Tuesday, January 20th, at 2:00 p.m. All accounts, notices of depu­ tation ■quiring should County Saturday, January 17th, 1948. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 8:15c and other business re- the attention of Council be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Township of Usborne As the snowplows are operat­ ing on the Township roads, cars parked on said roads will entirely at the owner’s risk. W. J. .Routly Road Superintendent 15:22c REAL ESTATE NEUHAUSER CHICKS January chicks are sure profit makers. Thousands of Neuhau- ser high egg production chic^sj ■available now. Hatching twice! weekly. Setting all breeds. Gol vernment Approved, jfl Ncuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St., London, NONE TOO SOON to order Big- 4 Chicks for 1948. Save time by contacting local agent for catalog and prices. Wide choice breeds. Canada Approv­ ed, breeders pullorum tested. “Needless to say, my order for 1948 is going to he Big- 4 Hatchery” says customdr J. C. Nichols, Arnstein, Ont. Nothing like the recommend of a satisfied customer. Agent is J. Earl Burr, R.R. i; Dashwood. X be HOUSE FOR SALE—I have just listed a fine 3 bedroom w residence. This is a well built brick and is in the best of repair. Well located in Exe­ ter. New oil burner equip­ ment. Nice lot. Possession at once. C. V. Pickard, Realtor. FOR SALE—New five room brick house, full basement, tile floor in bath room, plenty of cupboards in kitchen, hy­ dro and water, room on next floor for additional bedrooms or an apartment, walls and ceiling rock wool insula,ted Apply to Ernest' L. Davis. ‘ 15:22* FOR SALE—Mitchell, 10 0 acres rich good roof, furnace, full bath, hard and soft water pressures, drilled well, hydro. Bargain price. W. C. Pearce. Realtor. 15c level land, barn has stabling, new metal driveshed. Brick house, full bath, hard pressures, FOR SALE—100 acres cleared tillable gravel loam, reasona­ bly useful buildings, conve­ nient to villages and schools. Bargain price. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 15c FOR SALE—Want nice invest­ ment income? Four suite brick house all rented. Oil furnace heated, thermostat control, hot water on tap, two bathrooms. Re Income contact W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 15c FOR SALE—’100 acres on high­ way close to school and Exe­ ter, hydro, water in barn, fall plowing and wheat. This is a good farm. Spring possession. C. V. Pickard. Realtor, Exe­ ter. 15c FOR SALE—100 and 150 acre farm in Stephen Twp. These are both good farms with good buldings and the best of land. Both are close to village and school. Reasonable terms. Also 150 acres in Hay Twp. C. V,. Pickard, -Realtor, Exeter. . 15c FOR SALE—We have a residen­ tial property for sale which ■at present all carrying you over 9 investment. Realtor. » rentals, will pay charges and leave per cent on your C. V. Pickard, 15 c FOR SALE—Village house with furnace, bathroom, pressure system, double garage, two hen-house, c o lo n y house, green houses with heating systems, water pressure sy­ stem, 6000 boxes ready for spring trade, 5 acres, some fruit, W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 15c ■> FOR RENT FOR RENT—One lower apart­ ment, all conveniences. Apply Box 26 6 Exeter. 15n FOR RENT-—Two warm fur­ nished housekeeping rooms, every facility. Phone 15 Exe­ ter. 15* FOR RENT—Bed sitting room with breakfast if wanted, al­so three room apartment^ main floor, for young couple. Apply at Times-Advocate. 15* PERSONAL SUFFERING FROM Backache!, R li e u m a t i c Pain, Sciatica^ Lumbago is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS at once fo? quick relief. At Robertson’s Drug Store. , TENDERS WANTED ‘ Marked Tenders will he re­ ceived by the undersigned chair­ man of the McGillivray Twp? School Area Board of Trustees for a secretary-treasurer of the' Board. Duties to commence February 1, 19 48. Duties of the' secretary-treasurer may be seen at the home of the chairman or' any of'the trustees. Tenders to be in the chairman’s hands nob later than January 19, 1948. David N. Henry, Chairmair R.R. 1, Clandeboye. 8:15 WOOD of 16 in. green’ cords 'dry; for the Township larger' State number of varieties; 150 . cords wood; 10 McGillivray school area, cords; quality; varieties; size;’' price; and approximate delivery date. The lowest or any lender'' not necessarily accepted.^ Tenders to be marked and in the hands of David Henry, R.R. > 1, Clandeboye, Ontario, by Jan. 19th, 1948. AUCTION SALES 4 COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE will be held in Exeter in theM near future. Persons with anyJ thing to sell should get inn touch with me at once. Phone 138, Frank Taylor. ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the E'state of John H. Cottel, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all per­ sons having claims against the estate of John H. Cottel, late of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, Farmer, who died on or about the 8th day of June, 1930, will culars of their by a Statutory the undersigned before the 15th day of February A.D. 1948, after which date the 'assets of the estate will 'be dis­ tributed with those claims Shall forward parti­ claims verified Declaration to solicitor on or regard only to of which notice have then 'been received. JOHN H. COTTEL Estate By ELMER D. BELL.K.C., Exeter, Ontario. ■Solicitor for 'the Administrator, 8:15:22c the Man for all Applications wanted for I nosition of General* Utility for the Village Of Hensall, duties apply to the Clerk applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before Jan­ uary 26 th Duties 1st; 194 8 at s p.m,. to commence February 1943. JAMES A. PATERSON, Municipal Olefk, Hensail, Ontario. 15c Wanted Stenographer apply TIMES-ADVOCATE or PHONE 356 J.J In the E'state of Alicia Ma* whinney, deceased. all PERSONS HA VI NG CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Alicia Mawhinney, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the first day of August 1947, are required to file par­ ticulars of the samd With Elmer D. Bell, Solicitor, Of Exeter, Ontario, by the 27th day of January 1948, after which date the Estate will having regard claims of which received. DATED the January, 1948 A.D. Elmer d. bell, Exeter, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrator, 8:15 ‘.22c be distributed, only hotice to those has been J '2nd day of