HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-26, Page 1316 Properly for Sale 17. Properly for Rent
The 'TinveAdvecate, July 26, 19.44 Page 13
sprayed, as many as. .Six or thing terrific," he stated, "and
seven times before they are keeps you on your toes trying
harvested," k.e reported, to get the top price..n
Government inspectors •A r.e The 34 growers held elections
stationed at the .Co-Qp to ensure .each yea,- to. Dame their five
that all the produce is free from directors, win in ti.;.r.t eis4t o e.
Any disease, and if it is spotted of their members as. president,
And is spread into. a load, the Eaell man ,,ernes three years
wholft load is sent back to the in a ,sta,ggared. setup which sees,
farm, where it can either be one new man each year.
tossed out or sorted to pick out President this year is Joe
what is good. Vandenberk, while, the direr,
Busy place tors are: Martin Martens, Hen-
Although he doesn't know 17 VandeBurgt,,. and Peter Mennen. what his telephone bill is, Ford
John. Keiders
indicated it would be high as Fielciman for the Co-Op is
be is constantly on the One 47. Bill Richards and plant foreman
ing to find the best market for is Case Vandenbygaart.
the produce, Gail Waldron, .Grand Bend,
however, the expense op. has the tedious chore of book-
pears to be warranted as he is ing after the extremely comp.
presently getting top prices .and heated bookkeeping, although
is pulling the Co-Op hack on its. she does have the help of a
feet after a dismal season last $7,800 Burroughs machine.
year, Dwayne 'Pinney, Exeter, also
"'The market fluctuates some- assists in the office.
By MRS. .ER.VIN :RAPER
DASH WOOD.
Vacation Bible school at Zion.
Lutheran Church was brought
to a close i"riday noon follow•
ing treats provided by Mr. and
Airs. Milford Merrier. The
theme was "Let's learn about
God". The closing exercises
were held Thursday evening,
The total enrollment for the
school was 106, besides 13
teacbers and eight helpers,
Mrs. Bob haytev, Mrs, Harold
.Sehroeder and Miss Linda Kraft
were the teacher's for the nurs-
ery classes, Miss 111S Becker
and Miss Valerie Gibson were
the teachers for the kindergar-
ten, Miss. Joanne Martine, Miss
Marion Keller, Mrs. Roy Gib-
son, and Mrs. Hubert Schroeder
were primary leachers;. Mrs.
Karl Keller and Mrs, Ken Kel-
ler were teachers for the junior
department; Misses Pauline and
Brenda Becker were teachers
for the seniors, The assistant
teachers WAIT Mrs. Elmer
Rader, Bernice Restemayer,
Mary Ann Hayter, Doris Keller,
Ivan Miller, David Rader, Mar-
garet Salmon and Robert Mil-
ler,
The Thursday night closing
service included two selections
by the nursery and kindergar-
ten which were directed by
Mary Ann Hayter; two by the
three older departments were
directed by Mrs, Ken Keller. A
short sermonet was given by
Pastor .Gatz.
After the service everyone
was invited to the church base-
ment to view the projects of
the children. Refreshments
were served by the assistants,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. William Beavis
and Barbara, of Detroit, are
vacationing with Mrs. Bertha
Hayter.
Miss Melvina Schacle, of Lon-
don, visited with Mr, and Airs,
Ervin Schade and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber
and daughter, of Burgessville,
and Miss Thelma Weber, of
London, were visitors during
the weekend with Mrs. Dan
Weber,
Mr, a n d Mi's. 13 oh ert
Stormes, of St. Thomas, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan and Lynda.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe
and Mary-Joe, of London, vaca-
tioned with Mr. and Mrs. Er-
vin Racier and family. Ervin
Rader, David, Paul and Lloyd
Howe spent the weekend at
Chesley Lake fishing.
Misses Maxine Kraft, Eve-
lyn Tail and Ruthanne Brinn,
nurses from 'l'illsonburg, called
on Miss Pearl Kraft and Mrs.
Cera Gaiser, Friday.
Air. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf
and family, of Kitchener, spent
Sunday with Alr, and Mrs.
Herbert Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker
and family spent Sunday at Port
Elgin and Allenford.
Mrs. Rudolph Miller spent a
few days last week at .Kitch-
SENSATIONAL ! NEW
MOORGARD
in FLAT FINISH
VINYL
EXTERIOR
PAINT
One out of every 4 farm homes will
suffer an accident this year !
ARE YOU PROTECTED?
W. H. Hodgson
LTD.
235.2420 EXETER
TRACTORS
Eliminate the
hazards which
cause mishaps
in one out of
every 4 farm
homes
10 e y ales
FOR SAFE FARMING
MILT
ROBBINS
& SON
235.0160
THE BEST
IN FARM
MACHINERY
Phone 23S.0400 Main Street Phone 235.1273 William St,
rogram conduces
school at Dashwood Call JB
at
1863
NEW 3-BEDROOM, on Marl-
borough. St, full basement, oil
heat, garage, $71 per month
after dOW1). payment,
2-BEDROOM on beautiful cor-
ner lot, Carling and Thomas
streets, Heat for $100 and taxes.
only $172.
2-BEDROOM TRAILER .o.n. Wil-
liam St, Owner is anxious to
sell and will sacrifice.
JOHN ST,,,4-bedroom brick,
ANDREW ST, — Lovely 'd
home, ideal for .doplexing.
Priced to sell.
MAIN S?'.-.-,3-bedroom brick.
RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS — 3,
bedroom brick,
CARLING & MILL STS. — 2-
bedrom rug brick.
VACANT STORE and dwelling
—$500 down,
COMMERCIAL property con-
sisting of 2 stores, on Eieter
Main St, Suitable for any type
of business or could he easily
converted to 3 apartments.
Terms,
2-BEDROOM within block of
Main St., oil heat, full base-
ment, attached garage.
2-BEDROOM FRAME, near
Riverview Park, full basement
with oil heat.
SEVERAL good building lots
in Exeter.
4-BEDROOM house in Lucan,
completely modern, hot water
heat, low down payent to re-
sponsible party.
JOHN BURKE
Limited
REAL ESTATE BROKER
MORTGAGE BROKER
GENERAL INSURANCE
INCLUDING LIFE
DEVON BUILDING
EXETER
Phone 235-1863
7:5 tine
17 Property For Rent
MODERN HOME, 2-bedroom,
in Exeter, available immediate-
ly, Phone 235-0395, morning or
evening, 5&12tfn
HOUSE, 2-bedroom, in Exeter,
modern conveniences, immed-
iate possession. Phone 235-1771.
12,19,26e
APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, mo-
dern and comfortable, avail-
able July 1. The former Sim-
mons Apartments, Sanders St.
5-ROOM DUPLEX, in Exeter,
newly remodelled and decorat-
ed; Immediate possession.
Phone Harold Taylor, 39r8
Kirkton, 26*
APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, new,
unfurnished; available August
1. Phone 227-4406 Lucan, C. H,
Lewis. 26c
13-FT. TRAILER, stationed at
Pinery Park; sleeps 2 adults, 2
children; furnished, Call 228-
6082, after August. 1, 1962. 26*
11,2 - STOREY HOME, 2-bed-
room, completely redecorated:
available immediately. 111 Ann
St., phone 235.1377, after 6 p.m.
26e
APARTMENT* 1-bedromn, on
Main St., available August 1.
Gould and dory, phone 235-
0270. 26c
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, nice lot,
recently redecorated, Anne St.
west: children welcome; avail-
able August 1, Phone 235-0270
or 235.0685, 26c
HOUSE, 3- or 4-bedroom, in
llensall, oil heat, modern bath
and kitchen. Close to business
section, Phone 267,11 Hensall.
26*
30"FRAILER HOME, Drys-
dale, private beach; accommo,
date 9 adults comfortably;
available by the week ,or week ,
end, commencing August 8; $35
per week; .$20 per weekend.
Phone 8-6846. 26e
SUMMER COTTAGE, 2-bed-
room, at St. joseph's, all .cen.
venienees, Open. from August
11 on Contact Mrs. Ross Tue-
key, Exeter, 26c
20 Wanted To Rent
LAND, from 30 to 250 acres;
fall possession. Write Times-
Advocate, Box No. 6633, 12,26e
22 Notices
Treasurer's
Sale
QF LAND FOR TAXES
VILLAGE of GRAND BEND
County of LAMBTON
TO WIT: By virtue of .a war-
rant issued by the REEVE of
the VILLAGE of GRAND BEND
under his hand and seal of the
said Corporation bearing the
date the 11th day of June, Sale
of lands in arrears of taxes in
the VILLAGE of GRAND BEND
will be held at my office at the
hour of 10 a.m, o'clock in the
morning on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1962, unless the taxes
and costs are sooner paid.
Notice is hereby given that the
list of lands for sale for arrears
of taxes was published in the
ONTARIO GAZETTE on the
7th day of July, 1962, and that
copies of the said list may be
had at my office.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, this
11th day of June, 1962.
MURRAY A. DES JARDINS,
Treasurer,
7:12-10;4
ANYONE wanting wire-hound
crates, apply A&H Food Mar-
ket. We have hundreds, and
they are yours at NO CHARGE
for the taking. 26e
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY
The Township of McGillivray
has assumed responsibility for
the maintenance of one aban-
doned cemetery under Sec. 60
of the Cemetery Act R.S.O.
1960 Chap. 47. This cemetery
is at Pt. of Lot 15, Concession
1. We propose to close this
cemetery on September 4, 1962,
after which date there will he
no further burials or removals.
Any persons interested in this
property, please contact the
township office in Parkhill, be-
fore. September 4, 1962.
W. J. AMOS, Clerk
Township of McGillivray
26:9c
Storm Windows
for the north windows of the
new addition at No. 7 School,
located in Zurich.
Full description and price to
accompany tenders. Tenders
are to he in the hands of the
Secretary-Treasurer by Satur-
day, August 4, 1962.
For further information con-
'tact the secretary - treasurer.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
IL W. BROKENSHIRE,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Zurich, Ontario.
INVITATIONS
• Dries in 30 minutes
• Seals out rain resists
blistering
• Hides old surfaces easily
• Clean-up with soapy water
• Mildew resistant
• Lasts longer
x.10, -95
GALLON
A 3ENSATIONA1 NEW PAINT PAO/LA
Benjamin A
Moore pa.nts
FISHER'S
Hardware
235-/.190
YOUR MOORE DEALER
coon with Mr. and Mrs, Sieg,.
fried Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen ,Guenther
and family, of Gary, Indiana,
spentlast week with Mr, and
Mrs.. Sid Baker; Mn, and Mrs.
Stan Green and family, of Dres-
den, were Sunday visitors.
Misses Margaret Monter and
Elizabeth Bartliff are spend-
ing some time in Detroit.
John Whittier, of Peterbor-
ough, is spending some time
with his grandmother, Mrs,
herb Wein, Miss Emma 'Wein,
of Clinton, and Robert Wein, of
Sudbury, spent the weekend
with Mrs, Wein.
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Wild-
tong and family, of London,
visited with Herb Willert on
Sunday,
.Area carpenter
built ornaments
By him ERVIN ,RAPER
DAStlWOOD
Isaac Lighthearl, 80, who
formerly operated a lawnorna.
ment business at Sarepta, near
Dashwood„ died at St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener, Sunday,
July 22. He had been in ailing
health for several yearn
his wife predeceased him in
1952.
Surviving are four dough-
lens, Mrs. Harold (Mae) Fox,
of Sarepta, Mt-s. Harry Saedys,
of Buff al n, Mrs, Wilfred
Schmidt, of Preston, and Mi's,
Clifford Cressman„ of Kitchen.
er.
Funeral services were held
at the Ratz-Betchel funeral
home, Kitchener, on Tuesday,
with interment in the King St.
Mennonite Cemetery, Kitchen-
er.
'Klondyke
—Continued from page 11
A.M. and had their i crops nto
the Ce.Op by 10:00 a.m so it
wn4.10 not spoil in the sun after
cutting.
The "hardware crops" such
AA potatoes, turnips, onions are
stored in sheds or .pits by the
farmers and are packaged dur.
log the winter months,
1141-4 to kill
While the bog hand is ideal for
vegetables, it appears to be
ideal for pests as well, and Ford
reported that sprays sold at the
Co-Op from the spring until. the
end of June reached $50;000.00..
"There's a fantastic amount
of spray used", he reported,
stating it included insecticides,
herbicides and fungicides.
He said that if this didn't
work, the farmers got down on,
their hands and knees and had
their wives and children out
pulling weeds.
"Some
East, phone 235-2012, after 6 24 Tenders Wanted
6:14* tine
3 LARGE ROOMS and bath, TENDERS heated, separate entrance, fur-
nished or unfurnished. Avail-
able Aug. 1. Apply 169 William The Hay Township School
St. or phone 235.0736 12*tfne Area Board is calling for ten-
ders for the supplying and in-
APARTMENT, I bedroom, tip- stallation of wood or metal
per, furnished and heated, pri-
vate entrance, hot water sup-
plied, no children. Available
now. Apply in person, 59 John
St. E., Exeter, 7; letthe
26c
APARTMENT, tarnished, with
stove and frig., private ent-
rance, private bath; couple
only; available August. 1. Ap-
ply 1.09 Huron St., Exeter. 26*
ftikTID ENGRAVED
EXCELLENT CHOICE
OF DESIGNS
AND TYPES
Times-
Advocate
1. Keep Machinery
in Good Repair
Make sure your equipment is in
safe working condition. Keep all
guards and safety devices in posi-
tion.
2. Operate Tractors
Safely
Start tractors smoothly and turn
corners slowly. Avoid ditches,
banks and soft ground.
3. Know and Obey All
Traffic Laws
Be a safe, courteous driver and
drive a safe car.
4. Speak to Animals.
When Approaching
Them
Animals may "bolt" if startled, so
calmly assure them of your pre,
sence when approaching.
Cann's Mill
LTD.
Your Purina Dealer
235-1782
t
crops have to be
JULY 22
to
JULY 28
Exeter Farm
Equipment
WITH THE FINEST FAMILY
OF FARM MACHINERY
Phone 235-1380
Farm 550/16 14.70
Tires! 400/15 10.90
With Escemption Certificate
RM SAFETY WEEK
S. Be Firesighted
Don't smoke around the barn.
Don't start fires with kerosene. Be
careful with matches.
10. Apply First Aid
Promptly
Keep first aid kits in the barn, in
the home, and on tractors. Seconds
count when infections may s!)1:
6. Be A Good
Housekeeper
Keep things systematic in your
home and in your barn. Have a
place for .evErything and keep
everything in place.
7. Watch Your Step to
Prevent Accidents
Keep ladders in good repair. Make
sure barn floors are free of treach-
erous holes. Watch your step,
8. Follow Safety
Instructions
Follow punted instructions with
all equipment.
9. Know and Obey
Water Safety Rules
Don't swim alone. Know the depth
of the water you're swimming in.
Sit still in small boats.
Exeter Frozen
Foods
COMPLETE LOCKER. AND
HOME 'FREEZER SERVICE
This farm safety
message sponsored
by the firms listed
here.
Expert Welding
'Doren MacGregor
Fuels and .Welditv
1
eer During harvest, Hank had to alight
From
set sanric thing fightt
But he loft It 9n beat'.
sneaked up Tetini thie 'teat
And chased film — 'sight CAA of tighti
You have to COIVIBINIE
equipment In safe Working order with safe Working
habits if you don't want to harvest a peek of trouble!
FARM WEEK iiiidtunot
Ciim010141,011
.INTERNAtIONAL
HARVE:STER
'F Hutt-able
2351182 •
DRINK MILK 'FOR HEALTH
Eider Dair -
Phone 235.2144