The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-04, Page 5*5b
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JAMES STREET UNITED
■ Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastoi’
Mr. Lawrence Wein,’A.W.OM
Musical Director
11 a.m.—..Betrayed, Denied
Fprsaken”.
Anthem: “Great Peace Have
They”, Solo: Mr, Alf Wuerth.
3 .p.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—“All .Things are, Yours”
Solo: Miss Margaret Dougall.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Rector, Rev. C. L. Langford,
B.A., M.A,
Mr. Robert Cameron, Organist
10 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evening Service.
ZION EVANGELICAL-
UNITED BRETHREN
Crediton
Rev, M. E. Reuber
IQ .a.m,—“The Extent of Salva
tion”,
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—“Will
Stand”.
Tues,, Mar. 9, 8.15
Married .Couples
the home of Mr.
Walter Weber.
Your. Castle
p.m.—Young
meeting at
and Mrs.
PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
II. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 4;30 p.m.—In the pastor
ate, Sunshine Corner, child
ren’s hour with Mrs. Sweigard
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. Peart.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs,
Huron Street.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday
the Opera House.
E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Ser
vice.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic
Service.
Thompson,
School in
Supt.: Mr.
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4th, 1948
A-ITCTIOIU SAJLW
t
Page 5
on Sunday
MAIN STREET UNITED
Rev. Harry J. Mahoney, B.D.
Mrs, A. Y, Willard, Organist
■“Personalities of the
Barabbas.
“In
Solo:
Mrs.
—Sunday
■Rev. William Mair, of
11 a.m.-
Passion”
Anthem:
’Glory”.
Calvary”,
12 noon-
7 p.m.—
Thames Road.
the Cross I
“I remember
Albert Ostland
School.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Miss Norma M. Knight, Organist
Speaker, Rev. Joint Kelman
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship, Rev.
S. W, Hirtle, B.A., Richmond
Hill, Minister.
Anthem “Holy Spirit, Faith
Devine.”
Friday, S.15 p.m.
? tional Concert.
Mon. evening, Mar. 8—Y.P.S.
will meet in the schoolroom
" of the church.
AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 0, Con. 2, Hay Twp„
on
FRIDAY, WIRCH 12 th, 1948
at 1:30 p.m., i
HORSES
foal rising 7,
CATTLE —
due in June;
due in July; 2
nearly ready for market; Heifer
rising 2; Steer rising 2; Year
ling Heifer.
PIGS — Sow due at time of
Sale; 5 pigs about 185 lbs,
■ IMPLEMENTS — Syrup
and buckets, 2 electric wire
cers, grindstone.
Quantity of turnips.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS — Cash.
WM. J. GEDDES, Prop.
GEO. LAWSON, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct.
the following:
• Clyde mare in
3 Durham cows
1 Holstein cows
Heifers rising 3,
pan
fen-
other cows, not registered; 2
calves by her hull,
q—.
j»e<Mgi,eo of
Ransom’s Command =275500=
Male, dark red, horn Feb. 28,
1944, bred by W. A. Culbert &
Sons, Dungannon. Ont. Second
owner, Wro. E. Morlock, Credi
ton, May 31st, 1945. Sire, Mystic
Command = 256420 = by Camp
bell's Command —232183= by
Calrossie Command (275428) out*
of Cluny Augusta 47th (imp.).
Dams include Ransom
2nd =304077 = ; Roan
2nd, Roan Rosaline,
(imp.) =155150™,
Bridesmaid, Lady’s Maid, Lass o'
Gowrie 2nd, Lauretta 5th, Lucy,
Sires are O.A.C. Ransom 16th
= 238153=,
= 196963 = ;
= 115342 = ;
Rosaline
Rosaline
Rosaline
Rosa,
Cloverdale1 Fame
Major t Mayflower
Avanzi* Diamond
Congrega-
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Father Fogarty in charge.
Schedule of Masses for Mt.
Carmel Church and St. Peter's
Church, No, 4 Highway, South
of Exeter.
Mar. 7, 21, 28—Mass at Mt. Car
mel at 9; St. Peters at 11.
Mar. 14—Mt. Carmel at 11; St.
Peters at
Taxis will
minal one
service at
Taxi Service.
9.
leave the Bus Ter
half hour before
St. Peter’s.—Pop’s
Birthday Every Four Years
Mr. Frank Taylor was guest
of honour at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Russell, on
Sunday, February 29th, it being
his birthday which only cohnes
every four years. Children and
grandchildren were all able to
be present and it was a happy
birthday party,
Kem-Tone
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE OF LIVESTOCK,
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer
has been .instructed to sell by
public auction on the premises
LOT 4, CON. 14, HAY TWP.
1% miles west and 1 mile north
of Dashwood on
WBDNES., MARCH 17,
commencing at
the following:
HORSES—Bay
9 years old;
mare rising 7 years old;
gelding, rising 9 years old; bay
aged driver.
CATTLE—Durham cow rising
9, due April 15; red Durham
cow, rising 8, with calf at foot;
red Durham cow rising 5, due
April 28; Durahm cow rising 4
due first week in June; Durham
heifer with calf at foot; 2 year
ling steers; .2 yearling heifers.
HOGS—Choice Yorkshire sow
carrying second litter, due first
week in April; 9 stockers aver
aging 100 pounds.
POULTRY—90 Super Special
yearling .rocks. This is a fine
bunch of hens and are proving
themselves in high production.
IMPLEMENTS—M.H. 6 ft.
binder in best of condition;
Deering 1’3 hoe disc drill, like
new, John Deere manure spread,-
steel roller; hay
steel hay rake;
cultivator; 4 sec
set bob sleighs;
Western
at-
cut;
1 pan.
1918
sharp
risinggelding
black Belgium
bay
Douglas, Leader, Majesty, Wind
sor, Yet a Goldfinder, Lancelot.
No, 1, registered,
29, 1941, bred to
Command. No. 2,
born Oct. 13, 194b, bred Oct. 16
to Ransom’s Command. No. 3,
not registered, born Apr, 7,
1944. No. 4, not registered, ris
ing 2, vaccinated, open heifer.
No. 5, registered, born Sept. 15,
1943, bred to Ransom’s Com
mand. No. 6, registered, born
Mar. 13, 1941, bred to Ransom's
Command, No. 7, not registered,
born Dec. 8, 1943, bred to Ran
som’s Command. No. 8, not reg
istered, rising 2, vaccinated, not
bred.
April
foot.
Apr.
foot,
Command,
ed, born
Sept. 20 to Ransom’s Command.
No. 12, not registered, rising 2,
vaccinated, not bred, No. 13, not
registered, born Apr. 9, 1945,
bred Sept. 21 to Ransom’s Com
mand. No. 14, not
rising 2, vaccinated,
No. 15, registered,
10, 19 43, bred June 12 to Ran
som’s Command. No. 16, not
registered, rising 2, vaccinated,
not bred. No. 17, not registered,
rising 2, ‘vaccinated, not bred.'
rising 2,
No. 19,
born Oct.
Ransom’s
registered,
No, 9, not registered, born
3, ' " " '
No.
25,
bred
19 45, bull calf at
10, registered, born
1940, heifer calf at
Sept. 15 to Ransom's
No. 11, not register-
Mar. 20, 1944, bred
KIPPEN
Ruth Ann Finch, of Grand
Bend, spent the week-end with
her grandmother, Mrs. C.
son.
Quite a .number from here at
tended the Euchre and Dance
in Seaforth last week sponsored
by the Seaforth W.J.
Friendship Circle will meet
on Monday evening, March 8th
in the Sunday School room at
8.30 p.m, Mrs. Carl McClinch-
ey's group will be in charge, A
good attendance is hoped for.
Box Social Held
A very pleasant time was had
at Watson's Hall on Friday
evening last when the Junior
Red Cross of S.’S. No. 14, Stan
ley sponsored a social evening
and Box social. The hall was
prettily decorated with Red
Crosses, a symbol of the event.
Members of the section were
the invited guests and. during
the first part of the evening
progressive Court Whist was .en
joyed with the ladies first prize
going to Mrs, Alex McBeth, the
consolation to Mrs. Flood. The
mens first prize ,was won by
Aubrey Farquhar, consolation to
Harvey Damm. The many beau
tifully decorated boxes were
auctioned off by W. L. Meilis.
A prize was Awarded for the
best box and was won by Betty
Loti Watson. A wool blanket
was raffled off and the lucky
winner was John Jarrott. Mr.
H. Dinnin, teachei* of the school
extended thanks to his pupils
for their work in organizing the
event, Mr. E, Appleby, of Hen-
sall, was present with electric
phonograph. The music was
much enjoyed. Dancing followed
with music by Mr. and Mrs,
Thompson.
Wat-
WOODHAM
■Mr. and Mrs. Armand Ger
man, of Granton visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of
London, spent the week-end
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns
and Dorothy, of Ilderton,
ed on
Mrs.
visit-
Sunday with Mr. and
Clarence Johns and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Stephens, .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge,
of Birr, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johns.
Mr. Raymond Switzer,'of Ot
tawa, visited a few days the
latter part of the week with
his parents,, Mr, and Mrs.
Whitfield Switzer. •
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Switzer
of St. 'Marys, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield
Switzer.
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Brine
of Grosse Point, Mich., and Mr.
Lloyd Brine, of ,Rannoch, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy
of St. Marys, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Brine,
Quite a number of Young
People from Woodham Union
attended the play party held in
Parkview United church, Strat
ford on Wednesday evening of
last week.
Elimville North Farm Forum
The Elimville .North Farm
Forum met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Lome Elford Monday
evening with thirty-two adults
and six children present,
topic “What The Machine
Done To Us” brought a
discussion. Games and a
song were enjoyed. Lunch
served. The next meeting
be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Franklin Skinner and the
topic will be “Do We Farm The
Soil Or Mine It?”
The
Has
good
sing
was
will
DRIVE IN z
NOW
DRIVE IN
REGULARLY
w
Th® Miracle Wall Finish
Gives You All These
ADVANTAGES
1. Covers all surfaces—wallpapers, painted plywood,
brick interiors, etc.
2. One coat really covers. '
3. Dries hard in one hour.
4. No disagreeable paint odor.
5. One imperial gallon does an average room.
6. A hard, durable, washable surface.
7. A pleasure to put on no primer—spreads like
charm.
a “
&
STOP . . .
Feed Waste With
Try it! Youll be Amazed
Speed ’Em Along With
Purina
Startena
pURtNA
C/iek-R-Ton
It pays to mix Chek-R-Ton
with your chicken, mash.
Chek - R - Ton helps keep
them laxative, tones up
appetites and expels round
worms.
CHICK
s*ARTENA
er; 2 drum
loader; 9 ft.
M.H. 3-horse
tion harrows;
Cockshutt sulky plow;
2-horse scuffler with puller
tachment; mower, 5 ft.
disc; M.H. Fleury No. 21 walk
ing plow; No. 13 walking
hand ,scuffler; 2 steel
wagons;
with stock rack;
tongue and shaft; 4 good sling’
ropes; 16 ft. hay rack, like new
Waterloo .cutting box; 6 good 3-
bushel grain bags; 3 doz. other
bags; Clinton fanning mill Com
plete with sieves; 1200 lb.
scales; new bag truck; electric
Renfrew cream separator, new;
electric fencer; 1% h.p. Grey
gasoline engine, root pulper; 3-
section chop box; 20 ft ladder;
2 bags fertilizer; new fire ex
tinguisher with 3'0 ft. hose;
rubber tired top buggy, like
new; cutter; 2 sets double har
ness; single harness;
set of string bells;
grass seeder; bicycle;
wire; chicken feeders,
sizes; coal colony house brood
er; good sized colony house;
steel gate; logging chains;
forks; shovels; double trees and
neckyokes and many articles loo
numerous to mention.
Collie dog. ,
HAY AND GRAIN—12 ton of
good mixed hay; 100 bushel
wheat; 125 bushel Banner seed
oats; 50 bushel Galore seed
barley; quantity mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS —
kitchen stove; kitchen cabinet;
2 wooden beds complete with
springs and mattress; dresser;
kitchen chairs; couch; flower
stand; Daisy churn; combina
tion berry and egg crate; 90
gal. meat barrel; vinegar barrel,
100 lb. lard can; large frying
pan; baking dish; copper wash
boiler; cabbage cutter; 250 egg
capacity incubator; 60 sap pails,
new galvanized sap pan, 2^x4
ft.; galvanized pails, various
sizes; pail .carrier yoke; iron
kettle; milk pails; strainer pail,
new; large size mail box; coffee
grinder; coal oil lamps; fur
coat; fur robe; -new rug 10%x9
ft.; organ stohl; onion sieves;
strawberry crates; various dish
es; sealers, etc.
TERMS—CASH
ALVIN .WALPER, Auct,.
MILFORD MERNBR, Clerk.
LOtHS RESTEMAYER, Prop.
plow;
tired
gravel box; wagon box
light carriage,
beautiful
Cyclone
.chicken
various
LUBRICATE
your car
Regular lubrication is the
best single method of
prolonging the life of
your motor car.
But, to be safe., be sure
to make it regular. Start
today—mark your cal
endar—and come back
on schedule.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Exeter Phone 100
registered,
not bred,
born Apr.
‘vaccinated, ;
No. IS, not registered,,
vaccinated, not bred,
registered, born Mar. 24, 19 44
heifer calf, bred Oct. 15 to Ran
som's Command. No. 20, not
registered, rising 2, vaccinated,
not bred. No. 21, not registered,
rising 2, vaccinated, not bred.
No. 22, registered, born Apr. 4,
19 40, bred Sept. 29 to Ransom’s
Command. No. 23, not register
ed, 17 months old, vaccinated,
not bred. No.“24, not registered,
15 months old, vaccinated, not
bred. No. 25, registered, born
Mar. 13, 1940, bred to Ransom’s
Command. No. 26, registered,
born Apr, 6, 194 4, bred to Ran
som’s Command. No. 27,
tered, born Apr. 6, 194 5,
calf, not bred.
IMPLEMENTS — M.H.
der, 7 ft.; McC.-D. mower,
M.H.................................
rake;
■M.H.
mers
harrows
throw disc;
drum steel roller
set bob sleighs; :
Her
M.H.
M.H.
hay
scales;
stretchers;
double
cedar
fence
trailer
coal oil drum;
belt; pump jack;
lumber; furnace wood;
mixed hay; chains; forks; shov
els; devices and other articles
too numerous to mention.
100 Sussex pullets.
HOUSEHOLD "
Kitchen
couch;
tresses; _
4 small tables; extension table
kitchen.........- .
bedroom rug; combination book
case and writing desk; cup
board, Willis piano; hall mirror,
Aladdin heater; settee. and
chairs; 2 rockers; morris chair;
clock; dishes; Aladdin lamp; 2
iron kettles and many other
articles.Due to the amount of regis
tered cattle and large amount of
furniture, tractor and . tractor
implements, this sale will start
at 12 o’clock. Be on hand early.
WM. MORLOCK, Prop.
FREEMAN MORLOCK,
GEORGE LAWSON, Clerks
FRANK TAYLOR,
ALVIN WALPER, Abets.
regis-
heifer
bin-
6 ft.;
side
manure spreader;
Allis Chal-
; 4 section
disc; out-
2-
hay loader; M.H.
M.H.
tractor plow;
B type tractor;
; in-throw i
M.H. cultivator;
■; walking plow;
M.H, bean scuf-
and puller; riding plow;
fertilizer 13-hoe drill;
15-hoe drill; 2 wagons;
rack; buzz saw; cutter;
new bag truck; wire
sling ropes; 2 sets
harness; single harness;
posts; wire fence; steel
posts; 2 iron kettles;
and rack; gasoline drum,
logging chains;
quantity of
10 ton
EFFECTS —
stove; Quebec, heater;
beds, springs and mat-
2 dressers and stands;
chairs; linoleum rug;
CENTRALIA
if there is one feed that completeness and quality of
the ration arc all-important, it is your chick starter.
Since chicks consume only very small quantities of
feed, it is absolutely essential that they get their
full quota of needed nutrients in every beakful. Start
with good chicks—then insure future profits with
top quality starter and that means Butina Chick
Startend.
Hardware
wad».inif
s
4:11c
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOSK. REGISTERED
CATTLE. HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by public
auction at
Lot 19, Con. 8, Stephen Twp.
on
TUESDAY* MARCH 23
1948 at 12 o’clock .the following
HORSES —• Aged work team.
CATTLE — 12 registered
cattle, all Scotch Shorthorns; 15
vaccinated heifers; 7 bulls, if
hot sold previous to sale day; 9
The Neodult Club will meet
in the basement of the church
on Wednesday, March 10th, at
8:30 p.m. sharp. A good atten
dance is requested. We have a
special speaker -and good pro
gram for the evening.
Sharon Farm Forum
The Sharon Farm Foriiiri was J
held at the school witli a good j
attendance, T h e Recreational
Committee for next week is;
Mrs, Henry Eagleson, Mrs. Lloyd.
Eagieson, Mr. Ed Hendrick, Mr.,
Donald Kestle. Plense bring =
lunch, Everybody welcome. Or-
ehestrn in attendance for danc
ing,
We Purchase Old Batteries For $1.50 Each
MITCHELL, ONT.
Sunworthy Wallpapers
I
Several interesting items, along
with some correspondence has
been crowded out this week.
SOUTH END B-A
Service Station
New Wash Dress Goods for spring in prints
ginghams, slubs, etc., now in stock
—■ for —
Living-rooms, Dining-rooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens
We will be pleased to show you our new samples.
27c per lb. for Heavy Fowl, 5 lbs. and over
2Lc per lb. for Leghorn Fowl
We WiW Pay
i A
STRAWBERRY JAM
Surrey Brand with pectin.
20 oz. jar, 43c
PARKDALE POULTRY
PHONE 245
/ A
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the wreek
Open this Sunday a:
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
Congoleum Rugs
At present we have a good range of patterns and sizes
in Congoleum Rugs. Sizes 6’x 9’ up to D’xl5’. These
are still in short supply.
{«•/ j
MINCEMEAT
in bulk.
Very special price.
2 lbs., 29c
CHEESE
Off the piece.
Medium colored, 49c
Old white, 53c
per lb*
Monarch Swan Yarn
We have just received a large shipment of the
new Monarch Swan 3 ply yarn. This is a
very fine quality 3 ply yarn,—comes in popu-
lai’ colors at 35c per 1 oz. ball.
Curtains, Curtain Nets
Many spring lines of curtain nets, also made
up curtains are now in stock. Qualities are
much better than formerly and prices more
reasonable.
EAST COAST
ROCK MUSSELS
For stews, chowder or fried
2 tins, 29c
while they last
PICKLES
Sour mixed.
16 oz. jars, 19c
6 oz. jars, 4 for 25c
COTTAGE
BONELESS CHICKEN
7 oz. tin, 43c
COTTAGE
CHICKEN PASTE
For sandwiches.
7 oz. tins, 17c
Prices Quoted are (Sood for Thursday, Friday a«d Saturday of this week.
Your
ay