The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-04, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1951
H. J. CORNISH & CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Crediton Concert
294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT.
Largely Attended
The program presented in the
Evangelical Church on Sunday
evening, which, due to weather
conditions, was held over from
the previous Sunday, was largely
attended and .greatly appreciated.
Sunday School Superintendent
Mr. Roy Morlock presided, and
a very fine miscellaneous pro
gram, consisting of recitations,
solos, exercises and a pantomine,
was given by the younger mem
bers of the Church School. The
sacred cantata, “They Found the
Child”, indicative of the Christ
mas story, was given by mem
bers of advanced classes.
White Gifts were brought in
and placed at the foot of the
Cross. The committee in charge
of the very fine entertainment
are to be complimented
success of their efforts.
FOR SALE
ATTENTION FARMERS — Half
price for tractor, manure
spreader and wagon tires,
while they last. No. 1 fully
guaranteed. —Maple City Gas,
135 York, also Horton at
Waterloo, London; 1 Harvey
St., Chatham.
N2:9:16:23:30, D7:14:21:28c
FOR SALE—L a d i e s ’ figure
skates, size 7, in good condi
tion. Phone 506. 28*
on the
FOR SALE—A quantity of sweet
cider, also apple butter. Call
after six or phone 247-W. —
S. J. V. Cann. . 2S*
Church School
wanted HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO RENT—100 acres
of grass land. Phone Crediton
20-r-6. 4:11:18:25*
WANTED —- Limited number of
Jack Rabbits. Apply Gordon
Prance, Winchelsea. 28:3*
WANTED—Jack Rabbits 25c
each, Gibson’s Service .Station,
28c
wanted TO BUY—Baled straw.
Also 50 pullets and pigs about
ten weeks old. Phone Granton
5-r-7. 4:11*
WANTED Telephone switch
board operator at Dashwood.
Apply: H. G. Hess, Manager,
Hay Municipal Telephone. 21c
SEWING MACHINES bought,
gold, serviced and repaired.
Phone evenings, Bob McLean,
527-J. 3Otfc
WANTED—Girl for traying eggs.
Apply Lakeview Hatchery
Limited, phone 73. 4 c
WANTED — Part time assistant
for the Exeter Post Office, to
be on call when required, Ap
ply to M. W. Pfaff or phone
116. 27c
FOR RENT
i AM IN THE MARKET for all
kinds of horses, apy size, any
age, —G. J. Dow, phone 83
Exeter. Sept. 14* tfc
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, fin
ancial statements, income tax
reports, auditing, etc. Norman
Cowan, Hay P.O., phone Dash
wood 40-r-13. 7:14:21:28*
To those who supported me at the polls on Monday
I offer my sincere thanks. Hoping that we may have
a successful year in 1951, 1 extend to one and all the
Season’s Greetings.
Andy Snelgrove
Make a resolution this year to start 1951 right
by buying from your Co-Op. We carry a line of ex
cellent merchandise and we resolve to serve you even
better in 1951.
To one and all it is our wish that the new year
will be the best yet and we sincerely thank you for
your past patronage.
Take Advantage of January Delivery Prices
$1.25 Discount per Ton
Fertilizer
Exeter District Co-Operative
Phone 287-W Exeter
■
'■
S'
CLEARANCE
Ladies
Shearling-Lined Leather Winter Boots
REG. $10.75 — TO CLEAR $7.98
Shearling-Lined Aviation Boots
REG. $14.95 — TO CLEAR $11.50
Children
Wool-Lined Over Boots
SAVE $1.00 PER PAIR
On All Styles
'll
Hold Elections
The United Church School
ecutive held the annual meeting
and elected officers and teachers
for coming year. Rev. W. C.
Parrott presided and encouraging
reports were given by the dif
ferent committees. A new class
had been recently formed and it
has become necessary to form an
additional class at this time.
Mr. James Mawhinney, who,
during his two periods has
served as superintendent for 14
years, was again re-elected, with
Mr. E. Chambers and E. Lam
port as his assistants.
Other officers elected were:
Recording secretary,
attendance secretaries,
Chambers
press secretary,
treasurer, Edward
librarian, Labelle
Joyce Chambers
cradle roll
B. Kestle
mission-
ex-
Rosalie
M a c k ;
Patricia
Bender;
Woodall;
Chambers;
Hill; pianists,
and Delores Pfaff;
superintendents, Mrs.
and Mrs. Garnet ’Hill;
ary superintendent, Mrs. J. Gallo
way; temperance convener, Mr.
R. Finkeinber. Teachers appoint
ed were Joyce Chambers, Eunice
King, Mrs. E. Lamport and
Rosalie Mack; associate teachers,
P. Chambers, Mrs. N. Lamport,
Mrs. R. Finkbeiner and Mr.
Galloway. Organized classes
holding separate elections.
Communion service will
held in the United Church
Sunday morning next.
Mrs. M. Faist is spending 1
weeks in St. Thomas with :
and Mrs. Lewis Faist.
Miss Gillian Mann of Toronto
recently frdm England, was a
week-end visitor with Miss Joyce
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fahr-
ner and daughters spent Sunday
in Zurich at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt and
Margaret spent the week-end in
Toronto.
Holiday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs.
were Mr. and Mrs.
thorne and family,
Douglas Hill, Mr.
bert Wilkin and Miss Edith
all of London, Mr. and
Alan Hill and family of Lucan
and Mr. and Mts. Bert Ridley
and family of Birr.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
son of Dorchester
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Zwicker. Peter and Penny,
who had spent a week in Credi
ton and Exeter, returned home
with their parents.
Mrs. Olive Prest of London
spent the holiday week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell.
Mr. W. Reid o.f Wingham is
spending a few weeks at the
United Church manse
daughter, Mrs. Parrott,
Parrott.
We are glad to
slight improvement in
dition of Mrs. Charles Fahrner
who is ill at her home here.
Mrs. George Finkbeiner, who
has been confined to her bed for
several months, does not improve
as rapidly as her many friends
have hoped.
Master Robert
fered an attack
this week. We
speedy restoration.
Mr. and Mrs.
grave of Toronto
Mrs. Alvin Musgrave of Windsor
spent New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Trick.
and Betty
Mrs.
J.
are
be
on
two
Mr.
at the home
Garfield Hill
Charles Haw-
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Mrs.
Ro-
Hill,
Mrs.
Venton and
visited on
with her
and Rev.
report a
the con-
Galloway suf-
of appendicitis
wish him a
Samuel Mus-
and Mr. and
RCAF Couple Active
In Youth Work
Sgt. Thomas Ridley of the
R.C.A.F., who, with Mrs. Ridley,
have been residents of Crediton
the past few
notice of his
During their
Mrs. Ridley
friends, who
ure. Mrs. Ridley is a member of
the staff in the Bank of Mont
real, and it was largely through
her efforts that Girl Guides were
formed in Crediton,
Sgt. Ridley, deeply interested
in boys’ work, promoted further
ance in the Boy Scout movement
and recently was instrumental in
organizing the Cubs. Needless to
say,
also
join
cess
years, has received
removal to Halifax,
stay here, Sgt. and
have made many
regret their depart-
they will be greatly missed
by the younger set, who
in wishing them every suc-
in their new appointment.
Hubby (at silver wedding) —
“Well, dear, the years have flit
ted by, and I haven’t deceived
you yet have I?”
Wife—“No John but goodness
knows y o u’v e tried hard
enough!”
FOR SALE—9-piece dining-room
suite and 3-piece bedroom
suite, in good condition. Apply
Box D, Exeter Times-Advocate.
28*
FOR SALE—Frigidaire refriger
ator, 6 cu. ft. New in May,
1948. Apply LAG Short, R.R.
1, Hay, phone 13-r-4. 28*
FOR SALE—Air
greatcoat, size
good condition,
at McKnight &
force officer’s
40, in very
May be seen
Walper. 4:18
FOR SALE—’48 Chev coach in
first class condition; 2 cai*
radios to fit any make of car.
Apply Broderick Bros., phone
277. 4*
FOR SALE—A number of York
boars, 80 to 100 lbs., purebred
but not registered. Ken Hod
gins, Whalen, telephone 29-19
Granton. 4c
FOR SALE—Small coal or wood
cook stove, white enamel
front. Phone 415-W. 4*
FOR SALE—Large Quebec heat
er. Good used tires 19 by 5.25.
Vanity dresser. —R. E, Balk
will. 4:11*
FOR SALE—One Durham cow,
four years old, calf by side.
John Caldwell, phone 13-r-ll
Exeter or Hay P.O. 4*
FOR SALE — Registered York
weanling males. Your choice
while they last. Gerald God
bolt, phone 178-r-14 Exeter.
4*
FOR SALE—’35
good
good
stra,
south
running
Model A.
Highway
of Exeter.
Chrysler sedan,
order and a
Apply S. Deel-
4, 3^6 miles4*
FOR SALE—10 good pigs about
100 pounds. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 4*
FOR SALE—One set of tire
chains for 20” tire; also one
defroster. —Luther Reynolds,
William St. 4c
WANTED—One hundred to two
hundred acres with good build
ings. Apply Box M, Times-
Advocate. 4:11:18*
WANTED—Just received an or
der for 100 horses. Will huy
any kind of a horse, heavy or
light, young or old. —Frank
Taylor, Exeter, phone 138.
5tfn
Up to
each for Dead or Dis-
Horses, Cows, Hogs, at
farm. Prompt service,
collect Exeter 287-W.’
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms. Apply Times-Advocate.
27tfc
FOR RENT—2 - bedroom
oil furnace, winterized,
reduced rate for winter,
51-r-l Grand Bend.
house,
special
Phone
28c
PAINTING and paperhanging,
kitchen cupboards and cab
inets. Tom Walker, Exeter,
phone 2 8 6-J, tfc
PLASTERING, Patchwork, etc.,
Brickword Repairs. —John
Webster, 423 Exeter, evenings.
4:11*
TENDERS WANTED
LIVESTOCK WANTED
$5.00
abled
your
Phone
William Stone Sons. Limited,
Ingersoll, Ont. 7:14:21:28:4c
■I am in the
; for any number of
of all kinds; will pay
3 cents per lb. Also
bush horses. —G. J.
16tfc
HORSES WANTED-
market
horses
up to
want
Dow.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Logging chain on An
drew Street. Owner can have
same proving property and
paying for ad. Apply at Times-
Advocate. 21c
LOST OR STRAYED-
sleigh with
in indelible
Would the
it into the
fice.
-A small
Dougie Harrington
pencil underneath,
finder please turn
Times-Advocate of-
4*
LOST—Car keys. Three keys on
leather holder—vicinity of the
Opera House, New Year’s Eve.
Finder please leave at Times-
Advocate or call Crediton 62-
r-11. 4c
LOST—In Exeter, a grey felt
hat exchanged in mistake at
the High School Commence
ment. Please return to. Rev.
Donald Sinclair, Exeter. 4*
LOST—Grey top coat at Monetta
Menards on New Year's Eve.
Would person who exchanged
coats please return same to
Menards and pick up right
coat. 4*
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms. Apjply Art Broderick,
phone 277; 4*
FOR RENT—Three-roomed cot
tage. Central location. No
children. —R. E. Balkwill. 4*
FOR RENT—Modern 2-bedroom
house, oil furnace, furnished
or unfurnished. Reduced rates
for winter. Possession January
6. For appointment telephone
11-r-l Grand Bend. 4c
FOR RENT—4 - room furnished
apartment, frig and stove, $40
a month. Near Crediton and
RCAF Station. Phone 318-J
Exeter. 4c
FOR RENT—Unfurnished four-
room apartment with bath.
Ground floor. Mrs. G. W.
Layton, Exeter. 4c
WORK WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Cap
able girl will do housework.
Apply Box B, Times-Advocate.
4c
LADY with a baby is looking
for housework. —Phone 681
Varna. 28c
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT—Imme
diate possession, five-room cot
tage with built-in cupboards,
two-piece bath and sink. John
Caldwell, phone 13-r-ll Exe
ter. 4*
new fully
6 rooms and
un-
Fares Cut For Federation Meet,
Grants Given To OAC Students
are
to
of
in
12
Reduced Railway Fares
available to anyone wishing
attend the Ontario Federation
Agriculture annual meeting
Toronto from January 9 to
1951. You purchase a single
ticket from your local agent and
ask him for a conventional cer
tificate. This form is handed to
the Representative of the rail
ways who will issue you with a
return ticket for half the regu
lar fare and a cost
for his services.
Resolutions are to
ed and discussed on
so anyone vitally interested
any resolution should be
hand that day.
The Huron County Federation
of Agriculture through the Gode
rich Elevator Fund is giving a
$5.00 grant to every Junior
Farmer under the age of 30
attending the Short Course at
O.A.C. Guelph from January 1
to 5. To secure this grant you
make application to the Federa
tion office in Clinton, Box 310
or to the Department of Agri
culture in Clinton
proof that you have
the course. This
should be made soon
pletion of the course.
Morris Twp. Federation of
Agriculture is giving a grant of
$2.00 to anyone taking the
course at O.A.C. from January 1
to 5. This makes a total grant
of $7.00 available to anyone
from Morris Township who com
pletes 'the "course.
If everyone making application
to attend the O.A.C. during the
first week in January is able to
go there will be over eighty
from Huron Couty attending. If
each can bring back an idea how
they can improve their farm or
farming methods it will
worth a lot to our County.
Tuckersmith township is*hold-
ing its annual meeting and ban
quet in Hensail around January
19. Every farmer in Tuckersmith
is urged to attend and hear the.
special speaker along with local
reports of the past years activi
ties.
Apparently Western Farmers
are putting pressure on the
Federal Goverment and particul
arly on Agr, Minister Gardiner
to have the U.S, border opened
for free shipment of hogs to the
United States and likewise froin
there to Canada. This is not in
line with the policy of our Ont
ario producers and we are going
to have to speak up or we may
find our hog prices lower in
stead of higher.
If such a thing would happen
we would find our choice bacon
and hams going to the American
market while their fat shoulders
and side pork will be shipped,
over here for us to eat.
FOR SALE—Brand
modern house,
bath, 2 rooms upstairs
finished. Full sized basement,
t air conditioned furnace, large
water heater, gleaming tile,
bathroom and kitchen,
master bedroom, prime
floors, large picture window.
Will decorate as desired. Open
for inspection this week-end at
Huron and Marlboro Streets or
’ call at 8 Ann Street. 27tfc
large
oak
50 ACRES level clay loam, 4
acres bush, balance tillable.
Comfortable insul-bric house,
bank barn, good stabling, good
roof, drilled well, hydro.—W.
C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
of 25 cents
be present-
January 12
in
on
enclosing
completed
application
after com-
be
To Make Awards
To Correspondents
Beginning this month,
Times-Advocate will award
prize of $5.00 to the correspon
dent who does the best job
reporting each month.
The prizes, which are open
all of the 23 correspondents
the paper, will be based
quality of news as well as quan
tity according to the size of the
community. Judges will
editors.
All types of news will
en
will be awarded for humor, hu
man
ing
organizational
cial events.
The contest
Advocate policy to promote close
co-operation with correspondents
in an attempt to improve the
newspaper.
HIGHWAY village brick general
store, attached dwelling. Going
concern. —W. C. Pearce, Real
tor, Earl Parsons, Salesman,
Exeter.
into consideration.
interest,
items as
the
a
Of
to
of
on
be the
be tak-
Marks
unusual, interest
well as personals,
reports and spe-
is part of a Times-
Hensall Man WinsT.V.
At New Year‘s Party
The new Legion Hall was fill
ed to capacity for a gay New
Year’s Eve party. Noisemakers
and balloons added to the fun of
the evening.
William Lamport, of Hensall
won th T.V. set in the draw.
Former Reeve A. J. Sweitzer
made the draw and Harvey iPfaff
was the seller of the winning
ticket, claiming the radio prize.
Other winners, whose tickets
were drawn by Mrs. Norman
> Le Rieu, bicycle;
Hensall,
Crediton,
Allison, teakettle;
Crediton, iron;
egg
Norry, were: Fred Hatter, chair
Flight Cadet " ‘
Gordon Oke,
Lois Swartz,
player; Betty
Albert >Smith,
and Robert Baker, Hensail,
cooker.
toaster;
record
theI like horses all right but
tractor doesn’t slobber on your
Sunday coat to show its affec
tion.
HIGHWAY 100 acres at Munro.
Brick house, driveshed, L-
shape barns almost new roofs,
.cow stabling fitted with milk
er, large space for hens.
Hydro throughout buildings.—
W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
GOOD BRICK HOUSE with liv
ing room, dining room, den, 3
bedrooms, modern kitchen,
piece bath, fir flooring,
high basement in 3 parts
hot air furnace. Storm
dows and screens. Brick
age. One block west of
ness section. Apply:
Batten, Exeter.
3-
Good
with
win-
gar-
busi;
Ralpli
7tf*
134-ACRE FARM for sale. This
farm has good buildings with
hydro and water pressure. The
land is in a good state of cul
tivation. There is a good
young bush. Located close to
village and highways. —C. V.
Pickard, Realtor, Main Street,
Exeter. 12tfc
TWO LARGE HOUSES—We are
offering two large houses,
either of which will provide a
good home for the buyer and
at the same time a good in
come from apartments rented.
Both have full modern con
veniences and are well located
in Exeter. <—C. V. Rickard,
Realtor, Main St., Exeter,
NEW
TWO-BEDROOM
HOME
Complete with full basement,
furnace and bath,
R.
DUMP TRUCK
Tenders will be received by
the Township of Stephen for a
long wheelbase 3-ton dump
truck. Tenders to be in the
hands of the clerk on or before
February 6.
FREEMAN MORLOCK,
Clerk, Crediton, Ontario.
_______________________4:11c
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
TENDER FOR TRUCK
Sealed tenders will be re
ceived by the undersigned, up to
12 o’clock noon, Saturday, Jan
uary 20, 1951, for a 3-
5-ton truck with a short
base, equipped with a
gravel box and hoist.
Tender to include amount al
lowed for the present 1947,
three-ton truck to be turned in.
Lowest or any tender not ne
cessarily accepted.
JAMES MASSE,
Rd. Supt., Zurich, Ont., R.R. 2.
’ H. W. BROKENSHIRE,
Clerk-Treas., Zurich, Ont.
4: lie
NOTICES
and a
wheel
steel
*
ALL OWNERS OF MOTOR
VEHICLES TAKE NOTICE
Motor vehicles must not be
left parked on the Main Street,
or other streets, of the village
of Exeter between the hours of
2:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. from
December 21 to April 1.
This law will be enforced in
order that snowplows may keep-
our streets properly cleared.
Owners leaving cars on the
streets do so at their own risk.
By order,
B. W. TUCKEY,
Mayor.
21:28:4c
HURON COUNTY
COUNTY SESSION
The next meeting of the Hur
on County Council will be held
in the Council Chambers, Court
House,' Goderich, connencing
Tuesday January 16th.at 2.00
p.m.
All acounts, notices of deputa
tions and other business requir
ing the attention of Council
should be in the hands of the
County Clerk not later than
Saturday January 13th.
N. W. Miller,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
4:11c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the
who
day
are
of
the Village
County of
died on or
of Septem-
required to
same with
Solicitor, of
In the estate of
ELLEN LETITIA VOLUME,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ellen Leti
tia Volume, late of
of Bayfield, in
Huron, Widow,
about the 29th
ber, A.D. 1950,
file particulars
Elmer D. Bell, K.C.,
Exeter, Ontario, by the 6th day
of January next, after which
date the estate will be distribut
ed, having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been
received.
Dated this 14th day of Decern-^
ber, A.D. 1950.
ELMER D.
Exeter,
Solicitor for
BELL, K.C.,
Ontario,
the Executors
21:28:4c
In the estate of
GEORGE EDWARD COULING,
deceased.
All parties having claims
against the estate of George Ed
ward Couling, late of the Village
of Grand Bend in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario,
Gentleman, deceased, who died
on or about the 30th day of
November, A.D, 1949, at the
Village of Grand Bend afore
said, are required to file claims
with the .undersigned executor on
or before the 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1951, after which date
the executor will proceed to dis
tribute the estate.
Dated at Toronto this 12th
day of December, 1950.
Alan John Patrick Cameron,
Executor, by his Solictors:
CAMERON, WELDON,
BREWIN & McCALLUM,
372 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario
28:4:11c