HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-18, Page 9WOOD FOR SALE
Also
GOOD STANDING TIMBER WANTED
Special prices paid for good walnut trees.
Dry Mixed Slab Wood, Dry Mixed•Limb and Body Wood
suitable for stove, furnace or fireplace. Delivered in
large truckloads or pickup loads.
ROBERT EAGLESON Ailsa Phone Nairn 232-4450
Crai g before 8.30
or
FIFTY FAMILIES IN ELECTRIC WARMTH
The Exeter Public Utilities Commission is pleased to announce the completion
of these homes in 1964. There are now 50 residences in the Town of Exeter enjoying
the economy and comfort of electric heat. In addition to these homes many commercial
establishments are heating with this new concept of space heating
Yes, 7 more for '64 electrically heated homes
Wellington Haist
429 William
Alvin Pym
175 Huron East
Marwood Prest
307 Marlborough
H. (Larry) Taylor
170 Huron East
Here are some of the reasons you should consider electric heating:
1. Safety 3. Cleanliness 4. Comfort 5. Convenience 6. Versatile 2. Economy
Flameless, automatic electric heating is
just as safe as your electric light.
There are no fumes, no pilot lights, no
burned - up oxygen to worry about.
There's no danger of fire.
Electric heat is gentle and
steady. No hot blasts, cold
spots or uncomfortable drafts.
It's not stuffy and dry. And
it's quiet—no roars, hisses or
rushing air.
Electric heating is dust and
soot free--doesn't dirty walls
and drapes—saves you money
on cleaning and redecorating.
It's as clean as electric light-
ing.
Electric heating is available at Special New
Rates. You can save in other ways too —
no annual inspection or maintenance — no
need for chimney or flue -- there are never
any major repairs. Electric heating equip-
ment lasts as long as your house.
Individual room temperature
controls enable you to select
the temperature you prefer
in living areas, bathrooms
and bedrooms. Electric heat
saves space. There are no
registers.
No matter what your heating problem, electric
has the answer. If you wish air conditioning in
the summer you should consider the electric fur-
nace or the heat pump. If you wish a concealed
system, electric cable in your ceiling is the an-
swer. Baseboard convectors, fan forced units, as
well as many others are also available.
Exeter Public Utilities 'Commission
R. E. Pooley, chairman PHONE 235-1350 H. L. Davis, manager
R. E. Anderson
45 Alexander East
Murray Brintnell
31 Riverside Dr.
D.J. Harrison
128 Thomas
"o0
Times-Advocate, March 18, 1965 Nile Scouts, Cubs hold annual fete
Nancy and l)onna at the home
of their parents, Mr, & Mrs.
Johnston. Patterson, Beach Q 0 -
Pines. Crediton lads hear NHL goalie
New cleric
for resort
supper was April 2,
Lunch was served by the
hostesses for the evening Mrs.
Wm Hodge and Mrs. Art At t-
field. Special
SALMON
STEAKS
lb 794
and faintly of Downsview and
Mr. Calvin Fahrner, Kitchener,
Mrs. Mary Feist returned
home Saturday after spending
a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Lewis Faist and family of Wa-
terloo.
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Fahrner,
Mrs. Lorne Morlock, Mrs. Al-
vin Finkbeiner, Mr. Harry Hirt-
zel and Mr. Matt Finkbeiner
attended the funeral of Mr. John
Treitz of Fenwick Saturday.
Sunday visitors with Mr, &
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and
family were Mr. & Mrs. Calvin
Preszcator of Exeter.
Kernp at Forest.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Willert and
Mark are holidaying in Florida,
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Gill have
returned home after a holiday
in Florida.
Mr, & Mrs. Ray Patterson
and family, Mr. Kenneth Patter-
son and Mr, & Mrs. Wellwopd
Gill attended a birthday dinner
Saturday evening in honour of
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
Rev. F. E. Madden of Moore-
field has accepted a call to
Grand Bend and GreenwaY pas-
toral charge of the U nit e d
Church, effective July 1.
PERSONALS
The March meeting of the
Grand Bend WI will be held
in the town hall March 18 at
8 pm. Members to invite fami-
lies and friends to hear Dr.
John Sass, MSC and Dr. Mau-
reen Sass, MD.
Visitors last week with Mrs.
Marie Pask were Mr. & Mrs.
Ferd Miller of Dashwood and
Mr. & Mrs. Harry McAdams
and son of London.
Miss Onalee' Gill spent the
weekend with Miss Maureen
leaders Gary MacLeod and
Charlie Browning Jr.
Members of the group corn-
Mittee are grateful to the lead-
ers for their work and untiring
effort, to parents and all citi-
zens for interest and support
in all drives and projects and
to the sponsoring body which
makes the organization pos-
sible. GOOD BALANCE
GIVES POISE
No need to cram your
refrigerator or home
freezer. No need to
pass up bulk food bar-
gains. For long term
food storage only your
locker service fills the
bill. For a low $10 a
year you have all the
space you'll normally
need. Call now.
The pains we take often
measure the gains we make.
PERSONALS
& Mrs. W. H. Smith and
Gerald visited on the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. J. Rothfus
of Pigeon, Michigan, on the
occasion of their golden wed-
ding anniversary. Mrs. Smith
remained with her sister.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wade and
family, Ancaster and Mr. &
Mrs. Terry Wade and family of
London visited over the week-
end with Mr. & Mrs. John Wade.
Mr. Ross Wein of OAC Guelph
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson
Wein.
Mrs. "Tupper" Anderson,
Leamington underwent surgery
in Victoria Hospital, Monday.
Weekend guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Emery Fahrner were
Sq/Ld and Mrs. Robert Palmer
You're always in a good position
when you have a savings account
and financial friends you can
lean on. See Harold Patterson
Examines Texas uniform
Lynne Walker, right, examines some of the regalia worn by one
of her counterparts from San Antonia, Texas. The Texas uniform
is worn by Mary Ellen Meurling, daughter of F/L A. F. and Mrs.
Meurling, who recently returned to RCAF Centralia after a
three-year stay at Randolph Air Force Base. •Miss Walker is
the daughter of Sgt. C. J. and Mrs. Walker, the latter being
Centralia Commissioner and Guide Captain. --T-A photo
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS III Health ?
TO BUY PROJECTOR
The UCW meeting was held in
the Sunday School rooms Wed-
nesday evening March 10 with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Ross Pickering con-
ducted the worship assisted by
Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mrs. Earl
Pickering and Mrs. Ed Lam-
port.
The study on "Homes and
Home Life in Trinidad" was
given by Mrs. Lorne Presz-
cator.
President Mrs. Robert Reid
conducted the business. It was
decided to share expenses on
the purchase of a projector
and also to allow the appointed
committee to purchase a new
stove for the kitchen, Basic
menus had been prepared and
were accepted. It was decided
to do a quilt and also to cater
to the Farm Forum banquet.
The date suggested for the choir
Se. your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR
CRED1TON
The fourth annual banquet
of 1st Crediton Scouts and Cubs
was held in the Community
Centre, Thursday March 11.
Eighty-five people enjoyed the
meal served by the sponsoring
body and the Crediton WI.
The program ably chaired by
Group Committee C hair m an
Ross Haugh included short talks
by guests, Rev. A. M. Schlenker,
Rev. R. Hilts, Father Kelly and
Warden Glen Webb. District
Commissioner of Huron Scout-
er Jack Gallant brought greet-
ings from District Council and
spoke on the fourth law of the
Scout Troop.
Special guest speaker Dennis
Riggin, former goalie with De-
troit Red Wings held the at-
tention of all as he told in-
cidents of games and players.
Mr. Riggin stressed three im-
portant principles to follow in
life. These were Christianity,
education and recreation. His
talk ended with a lively ques-
tion and answer period.
A film of the Stanley Cup
play-offs for 1964 was much
enjoyed. Several members of
the Scout Troop gave an en-
thusiastic exhibition of tumb-
ling, under direction of their
Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Bldg.
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