Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-30, Page 13Personal items Mr, and Mrs. Earl Haist and family and Miss Marilyn Berg of Ayr attended decoration serv- ices at Avonbank cemetery on Sunday. Miss Marilyn Berg, of Ayr, is holidaying with Miss .Marg- aret Haist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glan- ville returned home Saturday after spending ten days at Man- itoulin Island and other places near with Mr, Harold Glanville Sr, and son, Chester and fam. ily. Mrs. Arliss McKee and son Bradley, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mr, Isaac Sims, of London, is visiting his brothers and sisters here. Mrs. Sarah -Homey a n d daughter Jo-Anne of Ridgeway and Dr. Donald Homey of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Aid- win Collingwood of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. William Harney of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and boys of Exe• ter visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, Mr. J. Sinks was taken to South Huron Hospital after suf- fering a heart attack at his home. There were 2,015 commercial printing establishments in Can- ada in 1960; these plants em- ployed 32,166 persons and their output was valued at $360 million. The Times-Advocate, AV0Ysf 30,, 1902 Paso 13 Commends officers-. despite paying fine Brock of Exeter. Douglas and Calvin Rohde are holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and' Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter. Miss Jennie Moore spent last week with her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Sandy Elliot at their cottage. at Bay- field. Messrs. Tom Dalrymple of Hensall and Billy Snow are spending this week at Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Strapp, Laurie and Michael of London, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Gilmour, Kevin and Paul of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday guests and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hoggarth of Staffa visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Bray, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Willard of Mount Hope, Mr. and yrs. Roy Willard and Chris of King- ston spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borland. Johnny and Gerry Morgan at- tended boys' camp at Goderich Summer School last week-, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan- tyne were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ballantyne of London, Sunday School and church service will be held on Sunday morning, Sept, 2, The United Church Women will hold their September meet ing in the church basement on Wednesday evening, Sept. 5 at 8.30 p.m. Jack: "What's the best way to teach a girl to swim?" Gene: "Well that requires a lot of technique, First you put .your left arm around her waist. then you geetly take her left hand .and ." Jack; "She's MY Gene; "Oh—posh dock." sister.". her oft the *MIMS • CAMERAS • SUPPLIES Smile! then leave your FILMS here for. "Telephone 235,1070 4. KEEPS HEATING FUEL SYSTEM CLEAN PROTECTS TANKS AGAINST CORROSION &u LEAKS NEUTRALIZES WATER CONDENSATION 1,x, REDUCES COSTLY SERVICE CALLS s:!-,. STOPS WASTE, INCREASES EFFICIENCY ll you have to do to get this Kleen-Flo Delivery is to call — MacGregor Fuel & Welding PHONE 23$.12/3 EXETER Res". Another ticket at the office shows one of the officers was even fined for a parking infrac- tion recently. —Grand Bend Holiday Hot water on tap every day! You'll have ready-to-use hot water all the time when we deliver LP gas. HOTS Propane Phone 156W Grand Bend on Austin 85* Models WHILE THE STOCK LASTS tr Sp 1902 COMET SEDAN' One only, Cambridge blue 1960 FALCON l'I'DOR Ne‘‘, tires 1958 Form T, noR. Fairlane Hardtop, radio, automatic. 111-title, new tire!, 105'8 CHEVROLET TUDOR Real sharp, radio. 1080 850 MORRIS MINOR 1052 PLYMOUTH You name, the price. 1051 FORD TUDOR Radio. South End p. Service Ruts and Chuck Shelf PH 135.2322 EXETER 17 Properly For Rent 25 Auction Sales .25. Auction Sales drill; Frost and Wood 514-ft. cut mower; stiff tooth, milli. valor; spring tooth cultivator; All steel wagon; „hey rack; team disc; hay loader; Vessot grinder; extension ladder; set of sleighs; root pulper; 2 steel kettles; cream ..separator; 2 buggies; 2 cutters; hay Tedder; 2 steel water troughs; 1200.1b. platform Scales; fanning mill; stone boat; hay fork rope: ensilage cutter; oat roller: windmill; wagon box; steel posts; saw frame; single plow; pump jack, eqpipped with gas motor; pig „crate; hay fork: snow fence; set of chimes; team bells; set single harness: sledges; heavy chains; manure spreader; ouantity of timber and lumber; forks; shovels; barrels; many other miscell• aneousitems, HOUSEHOLD EFFECT S: Player piano and bench, in excellent condition; Mien 7- ft. refrigerator, like new; Beat- ty electric washer; GE radio; Grahamette 2-burner rangette: Finlay coal and wood range; oak dining room extension table with 6 matching chairs; settee set, including' rocker and chair; leather rocker: oak rocker; couch: 2 small tables; mngic cabinet; buffet and china cabinet: Raymond sewing ma• chine; 'Niagara cycle massage; studio couch: 2-door wardrobe; 2 fancy complete toilet sots: 2-burner hot plate; kitchen clock: coal•oil lamps; fancy antinue narinr lamn• antiette dishes; .glassware; silverware: novelties; kitchen utensils: complete bedsteads: dressers: commodes; snlid mahogany an- omie bedstoad; rigs; -feather ticks; bedding; fancy quilts: mats; drapes: cushions; glass cupboard: nine kitchen elm- board; platform rocker: kitc'en chairs; wooden butter dish and print: 2 ton chestnut coal; Clinton power lawn mower: garden tools, etc, etc, Please Note: This being an extra large sale, selling will start sharp at 12 o'clock. No Reserve. everything will be sold to settle estate, TERMS: Cash. ALLEN FLETCHER, GENEVIEVE ALLEN, Administrators for the Estate of the. late Trueman Fletcher GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer Phone 119, Dashwood 30:6c Personal items Grant Hodgert visited last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend, Miss Agnes Bray spent part of last week holidaying with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp at their cottage at Sauble Beach. Mrs, Lloyd Knight and Mrs. William Rohde visited on Mon- day evening last with Mr. and Mrs, Wray Sweitzer of Shipka. Mrs. Harvey Squire of Kirk- ton, Mr, and Mrs. James An- derson were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Baillie of 1r.i miles south of Farquhar, Whalen, They also attended the Highway 83, or 11/4 miles east decoration service at Zion cem- of Winchelsea, thence 1 mile etery. north. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Simpson of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. James Simpson and Ann were guests at the McCaw-Sterling wedding at Knox United Church, Agin- court on Saturday. They all spent the weekend with Mrs. James Simpson's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W, Atkinson, of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert of Exeter, Mr„ and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Judith and Bradley spent a few days over the weekend at Algonquin Park and other points north, Mr. and. Mrs. William Pass• more of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley were on a motor trip to Wiar. ton, Owen Sound, Collingwood and other points north over the weeketid. Alan Jeffery had his tonsils removed on Friday morning at South Huron Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Paul of Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and 131•erielti spent, the Weekend at the Pinery, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ave and Michael, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth, were Saturday evening guests With. Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Elford, Miss Betty Miller, of Wood- hat) holidayed the, first part of this week with Aft. and Mrs, EdWiti Barry and Barbara Miller Spent last Week with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Warren Of Valuable 100 Acre Farm Tractor, Autos Farm Machinery Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items On the premises, Lot 14, Concession 10, USBORNE TOWNSHIP, Important AUCTION SALE Unfair representation seen in county .system. with your. Summer Fill F Clearing AUCTION Qf Autp, Household .Furniture, Appliances, Valuable carpenter Tools. and' Misc, Items On the premises, 21,14 miles south of Exeter, thence 1 mile east: or 1 mile east of Chaffe's service station. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by pithily auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 at 1;00 'par. AUTO: 1055 Oldsmobile 98, fully automatic, in good mech. meal condition with low mile- age. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. lIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Kelvinator washer and dryer, like new; McClary 4-burner electric stove; Frigidaire 121-i eu, ft. refrigerator, new condi- tion; Westinghouse 21-inch tele- vision, like new; RCA Victor electric radio; coal and wood range; 3-speed record player; bed chesterfield; dining and living room furniture; 3 com- plete bedroom suites; com- modes; dressers; vanity; din- ette set; rockers; wardrobe; crib; high chair; baby buggy; vacuum cleaner and polisher; GE toaster; tea kettle; Sun- beam electric fry pan; mixer; deep fry; electric iron; port- able electric sewing machine, in new condition; knitting ma- chine; clothing; formal dresses; linens; bathroom scales; occa- sional chairs; end tables; cof- fee table; rugs; electric alarm clock; large variety dishes, glassware, silverware, kitchen utensils; 10-inch fan; bicycles; tricycles; toys: small tent; electric train. CARPENTER AND POWER TOOLS: Black 'and Decker 1,-:s• inch electric drill and attach. ments; 9-inch heavy' duty tilt. Arbour Beaver table saw, equipped with 8.4 h,p., with many extras; work bench, in- cluding grinding mandrel and h,p. motor; 8-inch bench vise; extra large assortment of quality hand tools; specialty tools; markers; gauges; saws; planes; chisels; hammers, etc. etc. Craftsman 24-inch cut riding mower, in brand new condi- tion; mechanic tools; socket set; Coleman gas lamp; 10 gal. crock; sealers; many other misc. items. Plan to attend this outstand- ing sale. No Reserve, as owner is moving to U.S. TERMS: Cash. ROBERT HEATH, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 30c The undersigned• auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 at 12;00 p.m. sharp REAL ESTATE: Consists of 100 acres of land, Lot 14, Con. 10, Usborne Township, on which is situated a well built 2-storey brick dwelling; large living TREASURER'S OFFICE, this and (lining room, kitchen and 11th day of June. 1982, utility room, 4 bedrooms with clothes closets; MI size base- MURRAY A. DES JARDINS, ment with newly installed oil Treasurer. furnace; large well-buill bank 7:12.10:4 barn with adjoining pig stable; also drive shed and garage; HURON LUMBER land of extra choice clay loam; COMPANY LIMITED 8 acres mixed bush, remainder all tillable, well drained, never NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN failing water supply, Inspec. that Huron Lumber Company tion invited, Limited intends to surrender Terms of Real Estate: 10'"-% its charter. on day of sale, balance in 30 days, Sold subject. to a reason- Dated at Exeter this 22nd day able reserve bid, nt August, A,D, 1982. AUTOS & TRACTORS; 195t A. SW8111UIL Secretor, 'Plyinouth 4-door sedan, 33,000 . 30 c actual mileage, in excellent condition; 1926 Chrysler 4-cyl, 24 Tenders Wanted 4-door sedan, in good running order and condition, splendid antique; 10x20 Int., tractor, on steel, FARM MACHINERY: M-H 7. Sealed lenders will be teeeiv., ft. binder, new condition; 111-11 11 rim grain and fertilizer drill; ed September" 14, 1.982, by the Undersigned for the supply.- Vtirrow tractor plow; 3-drum ing of furnace oil for the steel roller; 5-section diamond "Precious Blood" separate harrows; Frost and Wood grain school, Exeter, LOwest or any tender not necessarily accept. live in cities, towns and the merit which does not reflect larger urbanized townships, it the will of the majority?" claimed that the urban peptila• Applying the above ratios to lion pays the lion's share of Huron Cooney, with its five the taxes but have the lesser towns and four villages, the voting power. This, the brief figures are as follows: urban claimed, is a violation of the pOpulation 20,904, urban votes in democratic principle of repro' council 13. in percentage fig- sentation by population. .ores this amounts to 42 per Claiming that one "unnamed cent population as against county" boasts three municipal. slightly 'over 37 per cent vat. ities with 52 per eent of the ing power. The total population population but less than 32 per of Huron County is 48.801 and cent of the votes, the brief fur- the total voting strength of ther observes "How can any council is 35, distributed among citizen trust a county govern- the reeves and deputy-reeves. Stating that the legislature must decide whether or not to continue the county system of government, the OMA recom- mended that the Municipal Act be amended to give additional votes to the reeve and deputy reeve as the number of muni- cipal electors increases above 3,000. A further suggestion asked that towns should he declared cities at, a population of 10,000 and that townships become ci- ties when they have a impute- lion of more than 20,000. —Goderich Signal Star .APARTMENT„ 2-bedroom, new, unfurnished; „evadable now. C, IL Lewis, phone 227+109, Lucan, 23:30e HOUSE, in Kirkton, 3 bed. rooms, 3-piece bath, living. room, dining-room and kitchen. Phone. 50r2 Kirkton, 30* MODERN APARTMENT, in Crediton; all appliances pro- vided, reasonable rent. Phone 231-9301. Lorne Hodge, 8:30tfne HOUSE, 1 - bedroom, 3 piece bath, 71 Simcoe St, Phone 235- 2562, 30;6* STORE, on Main St., opposite post office. Apply at Times- Advocate. 30nc APARTMENT, in Dashwood„ 4 rooms, heated, 3.piece bath, large closet, private entrance. Apply Pearl Kraft, 'Dashwood, phone 81, 30:6c APARTMENT, furnished, avail- able September 1. Apply 73 Huron St., phone 235.2620, 30c APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, on. furnished, heated, living room, modern kitchen and bath, stove supplied, hot and cold water, private entrance, utilities paid; 11/4 miles west on Huron St.; available September 1., Phone 235.2427, 8:30tfne SUITE of business offices, on main street. Presently used as beauty shop. Adjoining desir- able 2-bedroom apartment, Ap- ply Box WJV, Exeter Times- Advocate. 30c APARTMENT, 1 - bedroom, ground floor, private entrance, stove, refrigerator, oil heat, utilities paid. Phone 235-1995, before 1:00 p.m. 30c 43' MOBILE 1-101V1E, on con- crete foundation, in Exeter, completely furnished, 3-piece bath, Phone 2:35-2773 evenings, 235.0950 days. 8:30Une 19 For Sale or Rent LARGE BRICK HOUSE and barn, corner of Main and Sim- coe St., Exeter. Apply J, W. Wein, phone 271.2781 Stratford. 23c 20 Wanted To Rent HOUSE — Air force man re- quires 3-bedroom house in Ex- eter area by approximately September 1, Write Box JCS, Exeter Times-Advocate. 23:30c 21 Property Wanted 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, reason• able; cash payment. Occupancy required within 30 days. Apply Exeter Times-Advocate. 30 9 22 Notices Treasurer's Sale OF 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 lath 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. TENDERS WANTED FOR OIL SUPPLY AIRS. DON WELLS Secretary-Treasurer, BOX 818, Eixeter , 23:10e Products Of General Motors Fl Frigidaire Sales twith Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL in a Canadian Press des. patch dated .Saturday., August 11, the • Ontario Municipal. As• sociation is quoted as saying that a county no longer is a practical unit .and does net fit in. With "20th century ur- banized society," in a brief presented to the legislature's select committee., reviewing municipal legislation, the association stated "The „weakness of the county system is becoming more apparent each year," Stating that most people now "The Renewal of the Church" will be the theme of the twen- tieth general council of The United Church of Canada when. it meets in Metropolitan Church, London, September 12 to 21, The, council meets every sec- ond year and is made up of 390 commissioners, half of whom are clergymen and half lay people, Commissioners are elected by the 11 conferences of the church plus 13 missionaries chosen to represent the vari- ous world mission fields, and three ex-official commissioners from the executive of general council in Toronto, Copies of the 790-page agen- da have been sent to commis- sioners across Canada in or- der that they might familiar- ize themselves with its con- tents beforehand. In addition to the plenary sessions, each commissioner has been ap- pointed to a sessional commit• tee, whose main business will he to recommend action on the memorials (recommendations) from the "grass roots" of the church. These are submitted in advance of the council through presbyteries and con. ferences. The public will be invited to attend meetings on three eve- nings when guest speakers will discuss the general theme: "The Renewal of the Church". Two of the speakers will be from the United States — Rev, Dr, George Webber, minister of East Harlem Protestant Par- ish and author of "God's Col- ony in Man's World," and President Henry P. Van Dusen of Union Theological Seminary, New York, Other speakers will be: Rev, R. J. D. Morris, Edmonton; Rev. Peter Gordon White, edi- tor of Sunday School Publica- tions, the United Church of Canada; Rev. A. B. B. Moore, president of Victoria Univer- sity; and Rev. Ernest E. Long, secretary, The General Coun- cil of the United Church, all of Toronto, A mass rally will be held Sunday evening in London Are- na when members of United Churches in the area will join the general council commis- sioners in worship. The speak- er will be Rey, Dr, Howard Thurman, dean of Boston Uni- versity, who will also give the noonday devotional messages in Metropolitan Church, Sun- day morning worship will be in Metropolitan Church, when the preacher will be the new moderator. Topics from Woodham By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. and Mrs. Limon Hill of Tucson, Arizona, Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Ford and Shirley of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hill and Scott of Holly, Mich., Mr, and Mrs. James Drake of London were weekend guests of Mr. William Elliott and helped him celebrate his birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Exeter, were Thursday evening visitors with Mrs, Arthur Hop- kins. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Culver and Kenneth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Run- dle, Jim and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mills, of Barrie, visited on Monday and Mrs. Rita Stafford of Montreal, Mrs, A. Rundle of St. Marys visited on Tuesday with Mrs. W. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Kees Van Geen of Fort Arthur visited on Fri- day with Mrs, Van Geen's grandmother, Mrs. W. Switzer. She was the former Miss Judy Switzer, Mr. and Mrs, Aldo Manarin, Brian and Janet, of Windsor, were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Vernon, Janis, Cathy Mid Debbie, of An- caster, and Mrs. Harold Thom• son of Parkhill visited on Thurs- day with 'Miss Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr. Ernie Vodden visited with relatives in Clinton over the weekend. Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent. sev- eral clays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Brock of De,- Volt, WHO WILL GET THE BLUE RIBBON FOR MINCEMEAT at the Fair? Colutedlor Stewart W e b b, chairman of the police commit- tee, knew exactly what he was talking about. Monday. when he passed a motion authorizing clerk Murray A. DesJardins to write a letter to several police authorities commending t be. summer brigade on their effici- eney. While it had cost him $1.00 for a parking ticket only a few hours before the council Meet. ing, Webb was still nigh in his praise for the OPP brigade "I feel a letter should he sent Art (Col Art. Campbell) and the boys thanking them for the fine job they have done this summer," he stated- A copy of the letter, which was to commend the local de- tachment for their "quality, calibre and co-operation", is also to be sent to Attorney Gen- eral Kelso Roberts, and Inspec- tor George Clubh, London. All the councilors hacked the motion whole-heartedly, and ap. peared to take even more pleas- ure in passing the motion after the police chairman had report- ed he had been charged after his infraction. Webb reported he had been called to visit a local ratepayer and had left his truck parked. right in front of a stop sign. 'I knew I was wrong'„ he pointed out to his fellow coun- cillors. and he stated he was going to explain in the rate- payer that he couldn't stay long because his truck was illegally parked. Hoe,ever, he had been in the house for only five minutes when he was told there was a policeman standing beside his truck, and Webb went out to find he was being issued a traf- fic ticket. In backing up his opinion of the local police, Webb told the officer: "You'd he a damn poor policeman if you passed and didn't give me a ticket" Similar charge This was the second time this summer that persons closely connected with the local OPP detachment have learned that the police don't play "favor- A careless man is just an ac- cident going somewhere to hap- pen. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensel! 696r2 BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC Thurs., Sept. 6 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 P.M. Middleton's Drugs If you 'wish To Have Your Hearing Tested Phoile for' Vree Home Appointment Service to AR Mapes of Hearing Aids E, R, THEDE HEARING Alb SERVICE 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener Comments about Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ Report on Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE. Renewal of church NOTICE SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS Registrations PRECIOUS BLOOD SCHOOL Opening Day, September 4 a,m. !Veen- 10 EXTRA SPECIAL If You Want A Sports Car, See Usl - 1962 A60 Austin Sedanl IN STOCK No advance in price! ON AUSTIN- HEALY SPRITES