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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-09, Page 4Page 4 the: TlMESrADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948 ir i n > i h > > £ itiniuoHtiHmut'uuMUiHiiuuHuiiimiiut. Heavy An early shipment of smart, stylish plaid jackets have arrived, These are of a heavy warm material with buttoned fronts and buttoned pockets'. Three bright designs to choose from. Caven Minister Married in Torontp Knox College Chapel, Toronto was the scene of the marriage of Helen Nina, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander O. Scott, of Toronto, Sinclair, and Mre. Barrie, Smart Checked Trousers for Students an*s Men’s We ar Bowlers in the Money Messrs. Rqss Snell, W. E. Middleton, H. C. Rivers and Ken Hockey were winners of beauti­ ful occasional chairs when they captured sixteenth prize at the Elora bowling tournament Mon­ day. The Exeter rink played on the Gueply took part in the competition and there were prizes. At the Tip Top doubles tourna meat at Seaforth Wednesday af­ ternoon, George MvTaggart and his partner, of Watford, won the two suits of clothes. Three rinks from Exeter competed. W. E. Sanders and J. M. Southcott won seventh prize and brought home two woollen motor rugs. greens; 158 rinks thirty-six sets of «■ a FOR SALE COMING EVENTS FOR RENT to Rev. Donald R. Exeter, son of Rev. N. R. I). Sinclair, of The chancel was decora­ ted with white and pink gladioli and asters. The groom’s father officiated, assisted by Rev. Wil­ liam C. Bothwell. Mr. Harry S.-1 Reid was at the organ and Miss Muriel Baldwin sang. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. the bride wore a period gown of white satin fashioned with a fitted bodice and skirt flaring into a slight train. Her long veil was of tulle and heir­ loom lace. She carried a cascade of Raptur honor was crepe, Mrs. sister quoise blue. Toronto and Orangeville, cousins of the bride were bridesmaids, the former in lose crepe and the latter in turquoise. All carried white as­ ters pink, pink man tawa, brother of the the ushers were Breniner, Toronto, McKibbon, Ottawa and sell Church, Barrie. The reception was the Canadian School sious, St. George St. trip to Northern Quebec, bride and groom will reside the Manse, Exeter. DUPLICATE KEYS cut for most cars and cylinder type locks. Beavers Hardware. 5tfc FOR SALE—1 set of Ridgid dies, 14 in to 1 in., Ratchet type, one Ridgid pipe cutter, new. Phone 206 or see Jack Wliilsmith, Exeter. 9* paid McKibbon, Ottawa, groom, wore tur- Miss Grace Scott, Miss Jean Scott, held at of Mis- After a the at Her maid of Lewe, Galt, coronet rose Local D.D.G.M. Visits ions for decora- watts per each resi- of width of included in Not more than 2 canopy. than 25 watts for Luggage Are you this fall? If new luggage for see the MeBrine son line we have More pieces ing soon. going travelling you require your trip and Car­ lo offer, be arriv- Ladies’ Sets Zipper Bags Gladstone Suitcases will R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter, Ont. Grand Bend Forms Protective Association roses. , Miss Ruby gowned in and her matron of honor Joseph of the crepe and the latter All carried white and gladioli accented with and their bandeaux were cornflowers. The grooms- was Mr. John Sinclair, Ot- grooin and Mr. Gordon Mr. Joseph Mr. Rus- D.D.G.M. A. J. Traquair his official visit to the Bayfield Lions Club Wednesday night. Mr. J. P. Bowey accompanied him and showed pictures with the local club’s machine. Restricting the Use of ELECTRICITY Effective September 14, 1948 X ELECTRIC WATERHEATERS — not permitted unless equipped with thermostatic control, and properly insulated. AIR-HEATERS, or SPACE HEATERS — must not be used inf hotels, shops, offices or commercial premises. LIGHTING of interiors of shops, offices and factores; not more than 2 watts per square foot of floor-area during business hours. PROTECTION OF PROPERTY — After business hours, not more than 60 watts per shop or office. SHOP WINDOWS — Not more than 20 watts per lineal foot window between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., “this allowed store lighting”, EXTERIOR SIGNS — No exterior flood or outline lighting tive, ornamental or advertising purposes, or for out-door Christmas trees. Excepting lighting required by law, for hospitals, lighting of an exterior sing, not exceeding 60 watts, to designate an office of a medical or den­ tal practitioner or funeral home, etc. SERVICE STATIONS — Not more than 100 watts per gasoline pump, exclusive of lights inside the pump-meter compartment, while the station is open for business. Not more than 15 watts per 100 square feet of parking-lot space while open for business. SIDEWALK-CANOPIES or MARQUEES — square foot of sidewalk area covered by the PORCH or VERANDA LIGHT — Not more dence. forA Protective Association Oakwood Park at Grand Bend has been formed with Mr. Fred Walker as the secretary-treasur­ er. FOR SALE—Cornell Wheat, No. 595, treated with cerasin, lim­ ited quantity, $3.00 a bushel. Wm. F. Alexander, Hensall, phone 82rl3 I-Iensall. 9:16* FOR SALE—'Massey Harris corn binder, in good condition. John Hackney, Kirkton. 9\t This hydro shortage is not pleasant news, but we have noThis hydro shortage is not pleasant news, but we have no other choice. AH hydro consumers—farmers, domestic, commercial and power—are asked to save from 15 to 20% and, if every person does his bit, drastic cut-offs can be avoided. K. J. Lampman Manager of Exeter Area News of Interest to Huron County Farmers By W. V. Roy Federation Executive will special executive meeting Agricultural Office, on Saturday evening, The hold a in the ton, ember 11th, at 8.3" pan. Clare Burt, Secretary of FOR SALE—12-24 Hart Parr tractor, blower, cutting box, $100; rubber tired wagon, $40. W, B. Thompson, Clinton 2?> miles west. 9‘:- Clin- Sept- FOR SALE—A Doherty range, excellent condition, good bak­ er also a colony house, 10x12 side shingled, in good condi­ tion. Mrs. Gordon Pybus, Lome Ave., London, can. be seen at C. farm, Hay Twp. 629 Articles Weido’s 9* Ont­ ario Farm Radio Forum will be in Huron County on September 23rd, attending a special meet­ ing to discuss tin- future of t' Farm Forum iu Huron,with representatives of Huron For- urns. The Ontario H<g Prod ucers’ FOR SALE—50 Light Sussex pullets, ready to lay. Apply to Harvey Godbolt, Centralia. Phone 178rl3. Exeter. 9c COMMUNITY SALE in the VILLAGE OF CREDITON in the near future. If you have anything to sell contact WILLIAM H. SMITH, Auct. — Crediton 43-2 — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two ideal building lots, each 70 ft. X 150 ft. Near school, residential area, « 2 blocks from downtown. Phone 14 or 9 Exeter. 9c 100 acres clay loam, some bush, hydro near, barn, straw­ litter silo, shed, full basement, carrier, water bowls, driveshed, garage, brick house canning factory 4 miles. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 9* FOR SALE—Centrally located nice little house, insulated, range wired, basement, fur­ nace, hot water, partial bath, 2 bedrooms, living room kit­ chen, Possession nine days after purchase. Wm. Pearce, • Realtor, Exeter. 9*. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms. Apply at Times-Advo- cate. 9tfc FOR RENT—Two 3-room ments, s furnished and nished, at Grand Bend, and soft water. Apply Whiteford, Clandeboye, Phone 42r2 Lucan.___ apart- unfur- HydrO' W, J. Ont, 9* FARM FOR RENT—Lot 9, con. 3, .Stephen. Owner wishes to reserve the residence. Apply Mrs. N. Baker, Grand Bend. Phone 49rl0 Dashwood. 2:9c AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE Lambert Sale Yards STRATIIROY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11 150, including cows with calves by side, choice yearling and two-year-old heifers and steers. Sale 2:30. Trucks to de­ liver. A. G.' McALPINE, Auctioneer 9 AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer lias received instructions to sell by public auction on LOT 18, CON. 4, Biddulph Twp. 3 miles north of Lucan, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, .1948 at 1.30 p.m. the following: HORSES: Bay horse, 9 years old; brown horse, 7 years old; gray mare, 13 years old; blacks mare, 12 years old, CATTLE: Cow due Nov. 4; cow due Dec. 19; cow due Jan. 7; 7 spring calves. 4 chunks, 125 lbs.; FOR SALE—Summer Cottage, on fine beach, near Grand Bend. 3 bedrooms, lined throughout, 2 piece bath. Fur­ nished. At buyer could use cottage for two or three weeks each year and still receive good re­ turn on investment. C. V. Pickard, Real Estate Broker, Main Street, Exeter. present rentalthe in­ rep re- i Agri- Veterinary ranches of Dominion [anufactur- nd jok 1 ther Ontario tl: Executive recently itiative to .call b sentatives of the cultural College, College, Live Sto< both Provincial Governments, Fei ers, Packing Plan terested in produ in regard to sapp particularly in r duction and dise: successful session and largely as a tire day ‘of 3 titre enee, at the Coll&u, 15th, will be “Swine Eay’’. ■Producers of hogs are especi­ ally invited to attend and to feel free to ask questions. For detailed information, contact the chairman of township committee or County Committee of Huron Hog Producers or County Secre­ tary. ?d th Hr d M FOR SALE—-29 Model A Ford, also 2 axles suitable for trailers. A. Wright, Centralia. O* :n m all in- T hogs I f< to ?eds, pro- very held non e. Tw were suit the en­ ds y eonfer- . September Hibbert Twp. Council Hibbert Tovnship Council in regular session on Saturday, September 4, in the Township Hall, Staffa, with all members present. The reeve, Mr. Frank Allen, presided, The clerk read the minutes of the previous meetings which was adopted as read. A resolution was passed authorizing the reeve and trea­ surer to sign and submit to the Department of Highways the re­ port of the road, superintendent for road exnenditure for six months from January to August 31, asking for subsidy according to the conditions of the Ontario Highway Act. By-laws 11 (Ma- liaffy Muncipal Drain), 13 (Vi- pond Muncipal Drain), 14 (James Municipal Drain), and 15 (Staffa Municipal Drain) were given their third and final reading and passed. The clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders oh the Mahaffy, Vipond, James and Staffa Municipal Drains, tenders to he considered at the Township Hall, Staffa, on Monday, September 20, at 9:00 p.m. D.S.T. The report on the Stewart Municipal Drain wa's read and was left over for fur­ ther consideration. Thos. D. Wren, Clerk met FOR SALE—Little pigs. Apply R. D. Etherington, Hensall. 9 c FOR SALE—Used bath tub in­ cluding taps, in good condi­ tion. W, C. Pearce, Exeter. 9* FOR RENT 'ROOMS FOR RENT —Two rooms, no children. Apply Box P, Times-Advocate. 9c bus in London. Labour Day visitors with Mrs. H. Mills were Mrs. W. Spencer. 1 Mrs. Hitch and daughter, of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Moote and family, of Aylmer. Mr. Charles Isaac, of Detroit, visited last week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaac and with Mrs. A. Robinson and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford accompanied Mr. and Mr.s. Har­ old Tripp and sons on a motor trip to Prince Edward County where they visited with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwar­ den and Harold spent the week­ end at their cottage at Grand Bend. Miss' Arlene Skinner returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E, Foster, Granton. Mr. Richard Davey visited for • a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith in Bid- dulnh. Miss Lena turned home with Mr. and lins, highway and Mrs. H. and Port Stanley. School opened on Tuesday with Miss Christine Brown, of St. Marys, as teacher. Mrs. J. McLaughlin, of Hamil­ ton, Mrs. Jarvis and son, and Mr. Wesley Hodgins, of London, called on relatives and friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. J. Barrie, of Detroit, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien; the two ladies are sisters. Misses Evelyn Wright, Donna and Maxine Bowden have re­ turned 'home from Grand Bend. Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks were Miss Betty Hicks, Mr. ton Hicks, Mr? Reg. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Don Newson. Miss Wildla Pollock, of chener, is convalescing at Flitton has re- after holidaying Mrs. Charles Rol- 4, and with Mr. Flitton in London 5 c SHOP AND RESI- are offering a consisting of com- brick residence and 60’x 30’ suitable or machine shop make a good hen­ possession. C, V. MACHINE PENCE—We property i’ortable a building for garage or it would nery. Quick Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. FARMS—97 acres, 94. acres, 122 acres, 150 acres. These farms are all well located and have good buildings with hydro and water pressure. We also have 100 acres with good buildings, hydro and water pressure at $7,000.00. Let us show you these and other farms. C. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main Street, Exeter. FOR SALE—Usborne, 50 acres, level tillable land, new roof on mediujn size house, drive shed, basement barn, electric­ ity. Immediate possession. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 9’f HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Two wait­ resses wanted, also Woman or Boy as kitchen help. Good pay for reliable person. Call at Kether’s Coffee Shop, Exe­ ter. 9c WANTED — Organist and choir director, Carmel Presbyterian Hensail. State salary expected. Apply to J. R. Stewart, R.R. 1, Hensall. 2; 9* or separately, for Church, CENTRALIA and Mrs, Harris West spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot in Grand Valley. Miss Winnie Field returned last week from Port Loring. She attended the Toronto Exhibition for a day on her way home. Miss Rachel Wilson and Mrs. William Hodgert returned home last week after a two weeks’ vacation, the former with Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver in Crediton, the latter with Mrs. T. Willis at Grand Bend, and with Mr. and Mrs. W. ter. itThere will in the church of this week, requested to be present. Rev. and Mrs. Weir and fami­ ly returned home last week af­ ter holidaying for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlton, of Detroit, were week-end visi­ tors with Mrs. Albert Harlton. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwar­ den, with Mr. and Mrs, Welling­ ton Brock, were on recent motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp, Robert and Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ford attended the Exhibition in Toronto day last week, Mr. Spademan and Mr. McDonald, of Guelph, Mr, I Mrs. Sargaat, of London, week-end guests with Mr. Mrs. E. Knight, Mrs. W, Bowden Was a week­ end guest with Mrs. Gordon Py- Passmore in Exe- practice evening All members are be choir on Friday one Ivan and were and Dal- and Kit- the home of her sister, Mrs. Lome Hicks. W.A. Meeting The September meeting of the W.A. was held in the school­ room of the church with a fair attendance. The president was in the chair for devotional exer­ cises, opening with the use of a hymn and all repeating tlie Lord’s Prayer. A letter was read regarding a meeting at Elimville which is being arranged for the purpose of hearing speakers from the Children’s Aid Society. It was decided to send represen­ tatives from the Centralia so­ ciety, It was also decided to col­ lect the money instead of having a fowl supper,—this collecting to be done the last week of Sep­ tember, with the same collectors as last year. A quilting is to be held before the next meeting. Mrs. W. Skinner favored the meeting with a lovely ""piano solo, The meeting was closed with a hymn and all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Willis, Mrs, ’Greb and Mrs. Gates. ;irlWANTED — A reliable g: woman for cleaning once twice a week. Phone 28 8. PERSONAL or or 9c Indigestion, Headaches, Nervous? Try proven FRUIT-A-TIVES, famous herbal medicine used successfully for 45 years. Brings relief Quickly—tones up liver —keeps bowels active—restores good health—RELIABLE. WANTED WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 rooms furnished, by airforce couple with one child, non­ drinking. Apply at Times-Ad- vocate. *” 9 * WANTED — A small building about 12x20 or a little larg­ er. Lawrence Copeland, phone 16r8 Kirkton. 9* WANTED — The South Huron Plowmen’s Association intend holding a plowing match to­ ward the end of October. Any­ one knowing a suitable sod •field of 12 please notify the secretary as soon as possible. Earl F. Shapton, R.R, 1, Exeter, phone Crediton 17r25, 9c acres or more MISCELLANEOUS RIVERSIDE REST HOME, Mitchell, convalescents, bed patients. Elderly Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone 69 Mitchel!, 19:26:2:9c BARNS WHITEWASHED—Rock lime and D.D.T. paint. Apply Fred Harbtifn, phone 44r9, Dublin. tfe WANT ADS DO WORD WHEN YOU TELL MORE. PHONE 31W 29; Nov. due cow Oct. due cow 15; cow 16; Dec. due HOGS: brood'* sow due time of sale. POULTRY: 50 hens. IMPLEMENTS: M.H. binder, 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering' mower; M.II. kay loader; culti­ vator; manure spreader; 2 disc harrows: land roller; 2-furrow plow; hay rake; set of harrows;, cutter, wagon, buggy, cow chain, scuffler, fanning mill, cream separator, 2 large barrels, hay fork, ropes, car and forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neckyokes, barrels, set of scales, pulper, 6 tons of hay and many other articles. A quantity of household fur­ niture. At the same time and place, there will be offered for sale or rent the farm of 100 acres, if not sold before. TERMS—-CASH FRED ARMITAGE, Prop. CLIFFORD ABBOTT, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auct. 2:9 due cow 20; Mar. pulley; chains, boxes, turnip AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned have received ■instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 13. South Half Lot 14, Con. 13, Stephen Township, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 18 1948 at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES—Gray horse, 9 years old; black mare, 9 years old, CATTLE—Cow, due Jan. 1; cow, due Jan. 10; cow, due Jan- 26; cow, due Feb. 12; cow, due- due Mar. 12; cow, due Mar. 26, cow due April lt 8 spring calves. Sow, due time of sale. 150 pullets; 150 roosters. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. .binder & ft.; M.H. mower, No. 21; ma­ nure spreader; electric cream separator; 4-foot Case combine; John Deer tractor on rubber,, like new. with bean scu'ffler at­ tachment. and puller; 2-furrow ■tractor plow; tandem disc; cul­ tivator; seed drill with fertilizer attachment; 4 * section harrows; dump rake; side delivery rake;: 2 - wheel trailer; electric broo­ der; pulper; electric clippers; oat roller; gravel box; steel tired wagon; flat rack; hay fork rope, slings, pulleys; steel pig trough, and feeders; set of dou­ ble harness; forks, whiffletrees; neckyokes, chains; boxes; bar­ rels ( and other articles. Eight cords of hard wood; 12 tons of mixed hay; 700 bushels of. mixed grain; 8 acres of brid corn; 4 acres of beans. THE FARM—150 acres land; L-shaped bank barn; pen; drive shed garage old; 7 white spruce, pean larch. This is a real good farm. Plenty of water. terms of real estate— Half paid down and the other- left on mortgage, TERMS ON CHATTELS—CASH: LLOYD LIPPERT, Prop. GEORGE LAWSON, -Clerk . FRANK TAYLOR, Auct, ALViN WALPER, Auct. hy- of Pfe brick house; 130 peach trees, 6 years' 10 acres white Euro- ■acres of bush; : pine, red pine; Norwich spruce.