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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-01, Page 11All. Our Summer Tire Stock Greatly Reduced LAST 3 DAYS SALE ENDS OCT. 3 We Must Make Room For Our Winter Tires NEWBY TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE Phone 235-0330 Exeter and out, Oversize d brakes soon e r and last longer. Three hund red dea lers across Canada, A car that very rarely (if ever) needs oil between changes. An anti-sway bar that takes the tilt from corners and turns. Vinyl headlining on the ceiling wipes clean with a wet cloth. A sheet of metal that completely covers the bottom of the car. F our d coats and that forty-fou rof paint stop inside A beautifully finished car with no signs of sloppiness anywhere, A body that is so solidly made we keep hearing it will actually float. A sporty, floor mounted stick shift with all four gears fully synchronized. Bag of tools • A high trade-in because the shape is never dated • A tire jack, Padded visors • The famous Volkswagen ashtray that never sticks N A spare tire. Spare gas tank N Chrome plated bumpers, hub caps and handles n Spare fan belt, Side view mirror N Six heater vents including two in the rear le Automatic choke. Cruises at top speed • Rear mounted engine for better traction • Windshield washers. A white steering wheel • Anchors for safety belts are built-in n No water to boil over. Non-repeat ignition switch I Spring operated front hood • Adjustable bucket seats. Two free service inspections II Independent suspension • Two luggage compartments. An average of 38 miles to a gallon I No anti-freeze • Oversized tires that go farther. The above items are standard equipment on the Custom Volkswagen. VWVwVwvvry VWVWVWVWV VIYVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV "WVWVWVWV viNliNVWVWV VWVAV WV V WV WWV VWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV VWVWVWVWV .11100ov. • 17 Property For Rent Page, 11 Times-Advocate, October 1, 1,944 25 Auction Sales 25 Auction Sales 3-BEDROOM house in Exeter. Phone 235-1877, litflic 2 LARGE bedreom apartment, new beth, living room, kitchen, and dining area, fig and stove supplied, utility room. Harold. Teylor, 105 Main St. Phone 235.0674. 24tfnc MODERN 3 - bedroom farii home on highway 23, with ap- proximately three acres and. Out-buildings. Possession avail- able August 1. Apply Box CPL Exeter Times-Advocate. 6:18tfne Blanshard 1964 for the construction of the Market Street StPtIti Part 1. Further information .may. be. obtained from. undersigned.. or the engineers C. ''.core beg & ce...1.44, at Lucan, Certified cheque for A% the amount of the bid is re, quired. Lowest or any .tender not necessarily accepted MRS, M, L. GIBSON, clerk Town Hall, Lucan, le 25 Auction Sales HEREFORD SALE 24 Head of Registered Polled and Horned Herofprds SATURDAY, OCTOBER IO et 1:3Q p.m. AT FAIR GROUNDS, STRATEROY, ONT. 9 bulls, all performance test- ed, and eligible for government premium of 20% of purchase price up to 31P0- 12 bred heifers 3 open heifers. Ninth Annual Fall Sale of Middlesex-Elgin Hereford As- sociation. Sale wider cover. W, S. O'NEIL, Auctioneer Denfield, Ont. Write for catalogue to W. G. Bere, Sales Mgr., RR 1 Arva. le G. HOPPER turned 4Pme Saturday evening after sPendir.12 the past twp weeks at Miami, Florida. Mr & Mrs. Kenneth Park inson, Ann and Paul were sun., dey guests of Mr. & Mrs. Joe Dann and family of Hyde Park. Mrs. Wm, ;ones and Mrs. James Bryan were Wednesday gueete of Mrs. Cle4re Bryan of Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCor- clundele and family visited Sune day with Mr. & Mrs. Howard and family of Clinton. Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones. By t410, Mr Mrs, Leonard Thaek- er and fam4y visited Sattirdiy evening with Mr, & Mrs. Mar, vin Hartwick and Stephanie of Ebenezer and visited. Sunday with Mr. Jack Morgeri of Cuelph. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson, Mer/Ont Grant, Sharon and Mary Lou and Mr. Wm. Thomson attended Zion anniversary Sun- ! day and were guests of Mr, & mrs. Edgar Balser and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and family were Saturday even- ing guests of Mr. & Mrs, Joe Richardson of Stratford. Mrs. • Gertie Thomson re- APARTMENT OVER store, 1 bedroom. Phone days 235-0270, evenings 235.0685, tlfne 30 ACRES of tillable land, lot 14, con. 1, Usborne, Phone 235- 1546. 24;1:8* LARGE 5-ROOM 'apartment, in new Taylor Apartment build- ing, living room with wall-to- wall carpet, frig and stove supplied, washer and dryer. Harold Taylor, 105 Main St., phone 235.0674, 24tfne 2-BEDROOM apartment, 114 Huron St., W. Phone 235-0614 or apply at 108 Huron St. W. 24:1* Line forms at right for swings Intermittent rains and cold, blustery winds may have proved adverse for some of the older folks at the Exeter Fall Fair, but it didn't deter the young set one bit. They flocked to the midway and many of them spent all their time there — or at least until their budget was depleted. Crowd above watches the blurring figures of the kids on the swings, always a popular attraction at the fair. --T-A photo MODERN unfurnished apart- ment, 1 bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen,e 4-pc. bath, steam heat, hot water supplied. Apply Art Gaiser, Elmart Apts. Phone 235-1505 days, 235-2754 after 6 p.m. ltfne 3-BEDROOM house in Exeter, reasonable rent, large lot. Ap- ply Box H Times-Advocate. Po LARGE 5-ROOM apartment, ground floor, all utilities paid, available Oct. 1. Apply Don Webster, 170 Victoria St. Phone 235-0680. 10tfnc MODERN SELF contained apartments, furnished or un- furnished. Call 36 Hensell. Ap- ply Fink Plumbing & Heating Ltd, 10:17:24:1c Hold special services at Clandeboye charges the award at the Grand Stand Show last Thursday at London Fair it should have read Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn who won the two-day trip to World's Fair or $200. They chose the latter. 18 For Rent FLOOR SANDERS, electric. Beavers Hardware, phone 235- 1033, Exeter. 12 : 13tfnc AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, Household. Effects and Antiques On the premises of LOT 16, CON. HAY TWP. 11 miles south of Hensall on Highway No, 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 at 1:00 o'clock REAL ESTATE consists of 1/2 acre of land, more or less, on lot 16, con, 1 Hay Twp, upon which is situated a 6 - room brick cottage with hydro. This is a lovely home with immedi- ate possession. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS and ANTIQUES: Coleman oil burn- er; Wingham Clipper stove; 2- burner hot plate; small frig; davenport; chesterfield; beds; dressers; wash stand; clocks; rocking chairs; odd chairs; end tables; 2 drop-leaf tables; folding dining room table; lawn chairs; large round mir- ror; oval glass china cabinet; trunks; 2 large cupboards; sideboard; Edison phonograph; pictures; round wicker basket; toilet set; glassware; china; cut glass; dishes, including an- tiques; bedding; electric lawn mower; carpenter tools and other articles. TERMS of Real Estate-10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to reserve bid. Chattels, cash. MRS. WM HYDE, Prop. ED CORBETT, Auctioneer RR 1 Exeter lc London visited her sisters-in- law and relatives here spending a few days with Mrs. Alvin Cunningham and Thursday with Mrs. Omar Cunningham. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Hodgins were Mr. & Mrs. C. C. Huebner, Mrs. Marion Moeller, Detroit, Mich. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock, Chiselhurst, Mrs. Wm. Brock and 'Jeffrey, Port Credit, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French, Laura, Earl and Joe, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie, Whalen, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Park- • inson, Randy and Brian, St. Marys. 19 For Sale or Rent 2-BEDROOM wartime house, available Oct. 15. Phone 235- 2827. 1* 4-BEDROOM house in Crediton, full bath, oil furnace, abundant supply of water, available im- mediately. Phone Crediton 234- 6389. 1:8c BRICK HOUSE, 7-room, at 64 Wellington St., tiled bath and glassed - in porch, hardwood floors and oil furnace. Phone 235-1177 Exeter. 7:l6tfnc NEW 4-BEDROOM house avail- able immediately. Apply 281 Pryde Blvd. Phone 235-2797. 3tfnc 1-BEDROOM home on Water- loo St., completely re-wired and decorated, new kitchen and 3-piece bathroom, floor furnace, $4,200. Phone 235-1483 or apply 373 Marlboro St., Ex- eter, lc FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235-1863 EXETER PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Earl Paton of London and Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton were guests of Mrs. Blanche Paton in Parkhill last week. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Mill- son and family, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson and Debbie en- tertained Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beck- ett, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson, Donald, Kenneth and Douglas, Miss Sandra Beck- ett, Mrs. Ruth Ann Haidysh, London, and her daughter Peggy. The celebration was for her second birthday. Mrs. Emily Tomes visited Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Lloyd, London, a few days last week prior to their leaving Monday by plane to visit their daughter and son- in-law, Mrs. Tomes and Rev. Stanley Tomes and daughters at Big Trout Lake for three weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Smith, Monkton, N.B. were guests with the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Cunningham and Mr. Cunning- ham and family Sunday. Mrs. Omar Cunningham had her granddaughter, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Machovyak and Paul of Dearborn, Mich. for the week- end. Elaine Cunningham, youngest child of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cun- ningham, is better, having suf- fered a convulsion over a week ago. Dr. Paterson attended. Mrs. Michael Cunningham of THE REGULAR October meet- ing of Stephen township coun- cil will be held on Monday, October 5 at 7 p.m. at the township office, Main St., Cred- iton.—Ross Haugh, Clerk . lc Clearing AUCTION SALE of Property and Household Effects will bee held in the village of RUSSELDALE, the junction of Highways 23 and 83, 5 miles south of Mitchell, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 at 1:00 p.m. THE PROPERTY: One half acre of land, with 6-room white brick cottage 24x26 ft., kitchen 13x20 It.,"good cellar and roof, 2 pressure systems, 4-pc. bath, steel garage 16x20 ft., good garden with rasp- berries and strawberries. FURNITURE: Studio couch; end tables; 4 rockers; couch; small tables; mirrors; trilight lamp; table lamps; dining ta- ble and 5 chairs; china cabi- net; magazine rack; pictures; rugs; curtains; linoleum; drop- leaf table; 4 kitchen chairs; sewing machine; bed, spring and mattress; chest of draw- ers and vanity; steel bed, spring, dresser and stand; bed lamps; dresser lamps; ward- robe; feather tick; piano stool; cedar chest; bedding; Philco Deluxe TV set; McClary refrig- erator; 4-burner electric stove; electric washer; toaster; iron; vacuum cleaner and attach- ments; Coleman oil burner; Wingham cook stove; step lad- der; clothes rack; mats; 4- piece toilet set; nearly com- plete set of Bridal Rose dish- es; water pitcher; china; dish- es; glassware; crystal; cook- ing utensils; ironing board; meat saw; sealers; Bolens Ride Master garden tractor with cultivator and plow; 2 oak barrels; 22 Winchester rifle; carpenter tools, etc. The property will be offered for sale at 3 n.m. subject to reserve bid. Chattels cash. The estate of the late Norman Haines. W. E, NAIRN & SON, Aucts. lc Extensive. AUCTION SALE Of Tractor, Thresher, Farm Machinery, Cattle, 'Hay, Grain, Household Effects and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 6 CON. THAMES ROAD, Highway 83, 21 miles east of Exeter or 31 miles west of Faequhar. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 at 1:00 p.m. TRACTOR and THRESHER: Allis Chalmers W.C. Farmall tractor in good condition; Robert Bell 28 inch cylinder thresher completely equipped, on steel; 120 ft. 7-inch thresher belt, like new, FARM MACHINERY: Mc- Deering 7 ft. binder, new con- dition; 13-run Int. grain and fertilizer drill; McDeering 3- furrow tractor plow; Int. stiff tooth cultivator; Cockshutt tractor spreader; 3-drum steel roller; 3-section lever harrows; M.H. hoe drill; Fleury Bisset tractor disc; 4-section diamond harrows; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; New Idea mower, 6 ft. cut; side delivery rake; dump rake; rubber tire wagon; steel tire wagon; 16 ft. 'hay rack; hay loader; horse drawn ma- nure spreader; Conde 2-unit milking machine with piping for 12 cows; Viking cream separator; Clinton fanning mill; iron kettle; power em- ery; walking plow; electric brooder; heavy duty fence stretcher; cross-cut saw; steel posts; plow points; post-hole auger; logging chains; grease guns; wrenches; roll barb wire; binder trucks; stone boat; chicken crate; team har- ness; chains; forks; shovels; barrels, etc., etc. CATTLE: 7 dual purpose Shorthorn cows with calves at foot; 7 Durham cows due to freshen Nov. and Dec.; Here- ford cow carrying second calf, due in Nov.; 3 Hereford heif- ers rising 2 years old; pure- bred Hereford yearling bull; reg. Hereford bull rising 3 years old. Cattle are of choice type and q u ality . HAY & GRAIN: 2,000 bushel choice mixed grain consisting of wheat, oats and barley; 1,800 hales mixed hay; 51 lbs. mixed grass seed; quantity of turnip seed. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Findlay coal and wood kitchen stove in new condition; Woods 20 cu, ft. deep freeze; 2 rang- ettes; electric radio; rocking chairs; typewriter; antique furniture including 2 settees; chair; platform rocker; 3 trunks; hall rack and many other misc. items. sold: reserve as the farm is TERMS: Cash. LLOYD STEWART, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer .• 15. Auction Sales Extensive. AUCTION of Valuable 1.11 ,,Acre Farm, Tractors, Truck, Combine, Farm Machinery,_ Cattle, Hogs, and Misc. Items On the premises Lot East Part 18, North Betiedary, Biddulph 'Township 1/2 mile west of Highway 23 at WHALEN CORNERS The undersigned auctioneer IS instructed to sell by public auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER At 1?:30 REAL ESTATE: Consists of Lot East Part 13, North Bound- ary, Biddulph. Township. 111- acre farm on which is situat- ed a 2-storey frame dwelling With .esphalt 'shingles, with all modern conveniences includ- ing new oil furnace. Large bank barn, steel drive shed and garage, Buildings are in first class state of repair. Land all choice clay loam, ex, ceptionelly well drained and feneed. Two water ponds; 1 acre of mixed bush. Conven- iently situated. Inspection in- vited, TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 10% on day of sale, balance in 60 days. Sold subject to a reasonable reserve bid, if not previously sold. TRACTOR, TRUCK, COM- BINE & FARM MACHINERY: M.H. 444 Standard tractor com- pletely equipped with only 900 working hours, in brand new condition; 1950 Dodge truck with stock racks; M.H. power take-off No. 50 combine com- pletely equipped; MB. 15-run grain and fertilizer drill with all attachments; Int, 8l ft. heavy duty spring tooth culti- vator on rubber; Fleury Bis- sell 30-plate tractor disc; M. H. side delivery rake on rub- ber; 42 ft. bale elevator equip- ped with Wisconsin motor; Cobey 100 bushel cap. tractor spreader; McDeering power take-off tractor mower; swath- ing attachment for 7 ft, mow- er; Int. 3-fm-row plow on rub- ber; M.H. 2-furrow plow on steel; M.H. 'heavy duty rub- ber tire wagon, Please Note: The above men- tioned items are all in new condition. 16 ft. hay rack; 6-section diamond harrows; steel 6-sec- tion draw bar; buzz saw; new tarpaulin 10x12; pump jack; tractor umbrella; 2-unit Chore Boy milking machine; De La- val stainless steel cream sep- arator; Viking 650 cap. cream separator; 100 ft. extension cord; sling ropes; steel water tank; 125 ft, rope; large steel pulley; electric motor; Iron Horse cycle blade power mow- er, like new; 100 ft. plastic hose; quantity lumber; snow fence; aluminum wheelbar- row; chains; forks; shovels, etc., etc. CATTLE: 3 Durham cows with calves at foot, due in March; 3 Durham farrow cows; Durham cow, milking, with calf at foot, re-bred July 31; Durham heifer bred Aug. 29; black Jersey cow, milking, with calf at foot, re-bred in Feb.; light brown Jersey cow, milking, carrying second calf, re-bred Aug. 4; red heifer ris- ing 2 years old; 2 roan Dur- ham heifers ruing 2 years old; 13 Durham steers rising 2 years old. Cattle are extra choice qual- ity. 2 registered Hereford bulls rising 2 years old, consigned by Hoffman Bros., Dashwood: Cruickston Returns Domino 8 U, born June 23, 1963; Zato Returns Domino 9 U, born July 6, 1963. These are good rugged bulls, top breeding and quality. HOGS: 27 Yorkshire pigs av- eraging 175 lbs each. Quantity household effects including 8 cu. ft. Servel re- frigerator, like new; beds; dressers; kitchen items, etc. No reserve as owner is giv- ing up farming. Lunch booth on grounds. TERMS: Cash. WILFRED HERBERT, Prop. GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 1:8c By MRS. J. H. PATON OLAND E BOYE At St. James, Harvest Thanksgiving service was held Sunday morning Sept. 27 with the rector the Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster in charge. On the altar was the traditional loaf of bread, small sheaf of wheat and a dish of grapes. White mums filled the brass vases on the re-table. Sheaves of corn, fruits, flowers and vegetables were place d elsewhere, symbolizing har- vest. A good choir was in atten- dance to sing the hymns of harvest. At the United Church Rally Sunday was observed with the Rev. G. W. Sach giving the children's story and the Sunday School children taking part. Kathryn Northington gave the opening prayer, Laura Hodgins the Scripture, Betty Scott with Hazel Simpson, prayer, and the children's anthem "Jesus loves me". Sunday School Superintendent James Donaldson presented the awards. For 50 Sundays Bibles went to Kathryn Northington, Brian Wise and Lorraine Wise; books for first year to Debbie Millson, Rene Beck, Paul Hod- gins, Brenda Scott, Janis Kestle and Ken Simpson; hymnaries, Pat Hodgins, Laura Hodgins, and Cindy Donaldson; 4th books to Betty Scott, Gary Donaldson, Helen Simpson, Suzanne Brad- ley, Joan Donaldson, June Don- aldson; 5th, Hazel Simpson, Wayne Donaldson; For 45 or more Sundays, 1 year pin to Kathryn Northing- ton, Brian Wise and Lorraine Wise; 2nd year wreath, Brenda Scott, Ken Simpson, Janis Kes- tle; 3rd year, Debbie Millson, Rene Beck, Paul Hodgins, Cindy Donaldson; 4th year, Pat Hod- gins, Laura Hodgins, June Don- aldson; 5th, Suzanne Bradley, Gary Donaldson, Wayne and Joan Donaldson, Betty Scott, Hazel Simpson, Helen Simpson. For 40 or more Sundays seals for 11 yrs. Jeanette Simpson, Bob Donaldson, Judy Scott, Sharon Blake; 10 yrs. Tom Nestle, Hazel Simpson, Gary Donaldson; nine yrs. B e tty Scott; eight, Pat Hodgins, Laura Hodgins, Wayne Donaldson; seven, Helen Simpson, Joan Donaldson; six, Suzanne Brad- ley; five, Debbie Millson, June Donaldson; three, Rene Beck, Paul Hodgins, Cindy Donaldson; two, Brenda Scott, Ken Simp- son, Janis Nestle; one, Kathryn Northington, Dorothy Nestle, Brian Wise, Lorraine Wise. The remainder of the group received small certificates. Clearing AUCTION SALE of Tractor, Farm Imple- ments, Livestock and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 6, CON. 14 HAY TWP. 1/ miles west of Dashwood thence 1/ miles north on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 Complete list of sale in next week's issue, ELGIN RADER, Prop. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer lc The Board of the Combined Roman Catholic Separate Schools of the Townships of Hay, McGillivray and Stephen TAKE NOTICE THAT the above mentioned Board of Trustees on the 19th day of September, 1964, passed By-law Number 4 to authorize the bor- rowing of money by the issue and sale of debentures of the said Board of Trustees in the principal amount of $43,000. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is far the construction of a two classroom addition to Our Lady of Mount Carmel School located at Mount Carmel, Ont. 2. The amount to be bor- rowed is $43,000 on the secur- ity of the said Debentures, which shall be a charge upon the schoolhouse property and premises and any other real and personal property vested in the said Board of Trustees and upon the separate school rates. 3. The debentures are to be dated the first day of October, 1964 and are to be in the de- nomination of not less than $100.00 each and bear interest at the rate of Six Per Cent (6%) per annum. The Deben- tures are payable in varying itietalments of principal on the first day of September in the years 1965 to 1984, both in- clusive, the aggregate amount of principal and interest pay- able in each year of the cur- rency of the debentures being approximately equal and vary. ing from $3,180 to $4,340. Wilfred Hogan, Secretary-Treasurer, RR 8, Parkhill, Ont. 24;1:80 Maximum suggested retail price in Exeter All for $1760 HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SALE of 40 Selected Holsteins Fifth Annual Sale On the premises LOT 9, CON, LAKE RD. EAST 2 miles south of Grand Bend or 2 miles north of Klondyke Co-Op thence 1/4 mile east on Highway 21 The undersigned auctioneer received 'instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 at 1:30 p.m, Sale includes 40 Holstein heifers, majority to freshen around sale date, remainder in November. Cattle all of extra good type and quality selected from top leading blood lines. An ideal opportunity to se- cure fall milk replacements. Calfhood vaccinated. Convince YoUrself by inspect- ing this herd before sale date, Sale Will be held, under cov- er. Plan to attend. TERMS! Cash, JOE VAN DONOEN & SON, Proprietors GLENN WEBB, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 17:24:1:8e STOCKER & FEEDER SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 at 1;30 p.m, at IIENSALL SALES ARENA 600 HEAD Steers, Cows end Calves Auctioneers: HAROLD JACKSON, HECTOR McNEIL For consignments phone Hensall 235; Victor Hargreaves Clinton 482-7511; Jack Morriil- sey Crediton 234-6200. 1e8c STUDY CHEESE The Clandeboye WI met at the home of Mrs. David Nestle with the president Mrs. Alan Hill presiding. Mrs. A r no 1 d Lewis read the scripture les- son. Roll call was answered by naming my favorite cheese. Most popular was Nova, crack- erbarrel and factory. Mrs. David Henry, convener of agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, gave an interesting history of cheese. This is the centennial year. An unveiling took place at Norwich this year marking the centennial, 1864 1964. One cheese was made in 1865 with a weight of 4,000 113S. which was shown at the World's Fair in New York. Mrs. Henry said it takes 11 lbs. of milk to make 1 lb. of Canadian cheddar cheese. To Make cream cheese two tp. of 18% cream is added to 8 oz of cheese. Mrs. George Simpson gave the motto “Support Canadian products and Canadian indus- tries Will support You." AsSisting the hostess were WS, CharleS Coughlin, Mrs, Andy Carter and Mrs. Arnold 1100 For "TouchdoWn' Sales Let Want-Ads Carry The Ball HUNTER,DUVAR LTD; MAIN STREET, TEL: 235- By MRS. NORMAN LONG Miss Hazel Stavin, who is at- tending University at Ann Har- bor, Mich., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Slavin. Mr. & Mrs. John Sinclair leave Friday by plane for Palo Alto, California to visit their daughter Maria who is nursing at Stanford Medical Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Archie Parsons visited recently with Mrs. Ger- ald Parsons and baby daughter at the Ingersoll Hospital. Mr. Wm. Bere of Arva and Mr. Stanley Jackson RR 2 Kip- pen attended Little Current sale of feeder cattle Tuesday at Manitoulin Island. Mrs. A. Parsons accompa- nied by Mrs. Harold Parsons of Seaforth and Mrs. K enneth Broom of Hensall attended a shower Friday night at Lucan in honor of Miss Kay Little. Messrs Herb MousSe au of Zurich and Etter Mousseau of Kippen are away north on a moose hunting trip. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parsons of Eertiorth visited SundaY with Mr. 8i Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. & Mrt. James Burnett accompanied by: rs. Plorence Ducker all Of Willowdale Were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. & Mrs. N. Long. VILLAGE OF LUCAN Sealed tenders will be, re- ceived by the undersigned un- til 5:00 tem. Thursday, Oct, 8, CORRECTION--Instead of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn Who won