HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 11Times-Advocate, March 3, 1966 Par• 11
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
Applications
Immediate applications are requested for sec-
retarial and bookkeeping work for the Corporation of
the Town of Exeter.
Applications should list all qualifications and be
directed to E. A. Carscadden, Clerk, The Town Of
Exeter.
BIG MONEY
COMES FROM SAVING
LITTLE MONEY
REGULARLY
Open an account
at Victoria and Grey
and save a little
from every pay!
REGULAR SAVING WITH INTEREST
COMPOUNDED HALF-YEARLY WILL
SOON GROW TO ' BIG MONEY' FOR
THE THINGS YOU REALLY WANT
OR NEED.
We pay 4% on savings
235.0530 EXETER
Now
you can't
see a weed
for the beans
with romaE C
(trifluralin, Elanco)
"Excellent control of both grasses and broad-
leafs," That's the comment of many large,
successful growers of soybean and fieldbean
crops, Treflan stops weeds before they start to
grow by killing the weed seed as it germinates.
The result, you get greater yielding crops be-
cause there's more nutrients, moisture and
light for your crops ; less time-consuming
harvesting stoppages caused by weeds; and
more efficient use of fertilizer. For dependable
weed control that helps you make more profit—
contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, London,
Ontario, your exclusive Elanco distributor.
Elanco—the company that shares it, exponent() mill you
Elanco Products OiyisiOn of Eh Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited
Scarborough, Ontario.
Contact your Shamrock Technical Representative
London
438.5652
ROUSE — Newly decorated 2-
bedroom home, 3 years old.
Den (or third, bedroom), 4-Pee.
bath, extra large living room
and dining room with wall-to-
wall carpet and fireplace. Full
basement, completely painted.
Oil heated. Low down payment.
Phone 2351743, 17:24:3*
100 ACRE farm in McGillivray
Township. Eighty acres of work-
able land, 15 acres bush. Has
brick, 4-bedroom house, with
oil furnace; barn 50x60,. imple-
ment shed, cement silo and
plenty water, Apply weekends
or after 7 p.m. to Donald Rob-
inson, Phone 293-3080, 2:17-3:24c
NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom bun-
galow on Pryde Blvd., full
basement, attached garage, sew-
er connected, CMHA financed.
Phone 235-2695. 6tfnc
17 Properly For Rent
UPPER 5-room apartment, 2
bedrooms, 3 piece bathroom,
separate entrance, partly fur-
nished or unfurnished, central
location, no pets. Phone 235-
1345. 3*
SMALL furnished apartment,
heat and •hot water supplied at
41 Simcoe St., available now.
Private entrance. Phone 235-
2360. 3tfnc
HEATED 3-room apartment,
nicely furnished or will rent un-
furnished. 235-2376. Ed Dorey.
3tfnc
2-BEDROOM 1-floor bungalow,
electric heat, April 1. Phone
235-0395, 3c
3-ROOM cottage, central loca-
tion, suitable for one or two
people. R. E, Balkwill, 47 John
St. Furnished if desired. 16tfnc
NICELY furnished steam heat-
ed, 1-bedroom apartment, cen-
tre of town. Elliot Apts., 442
Main St. Phone 235-2912. 17tfric
LUCAN — 1-bedroom apartment,
heated, stove and frig, modern.
Phone 227-4413 after six. 24tfnc
1-BEDROOM apartment, fur-
nished or unfurnished, oil heat,
all utilities paid, available now.
Phone 235-0956 or apply 355
Marlborough St. 23tfnc
2-BEDROOM apartments, fur-
nished or unfurnished, on Main
St., Crediton. Private entrances,
available immediately. Phone
234.6336 after 5 on week days,
anytime on weekends. 16tinc
MODERN compact apartment,
washer and dryer. 176 Sanders
East. Phone 235-2012, 18tfnc
CLEAN, spacious, 2-bedroom
apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished, oil furnace, separate
entrance. Call at 181 William
St. Phone 235-0736 evenings or
Saturdays. 25tfnc
REDECORATED large country
home, all modern conveniences,
new oil furnace, 1 mile north
of Hensall on #4 Hwy. J. C.
Smillie, 262-5141 Hensall. lltfnc
UNFURNISHED apartment, 2
bedrooms, modern, in former
Simmon's Apt. Phone 235-2012
after 6 p.m. 12tfnc
18 For Rent
FLOOR SANDERS, electric —
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter. 12:13tine
20 Wanted To Rent
TWO OR THREE bedroom house
for April 1. Phone 235-1377.
24tfnc
21 Notices
WELDING COURSE
at
WOODHAM
MACHINE SHOP
MAR. 1, 8, 9
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BRING YOUR HELMETS
3c
23 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
In the Estate of JAMES
MUSTARD, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of James
Mustard, late of the Village of
Hensall, in the County of Hur-
on, who died on or about the
3rd day of November, 1965, are
hereby notified to send particu-
lars of same to the undersigned
at 366 Bay Street, Toronto, on
or before the 5th clay of March
1966, after which date the Es-
tate will be distributed with re-
gard only to the claims of which
the undersigned shall then have
notice, and the undersigned
shall not be liable to any per-
son of whose claims they shall
not then have notice.
DATED at Toronto this 9th
day of February, 1966.
GUARANTY TRUST
Company of Canada
By: Bell and Laughton its
Solicitors herein. 17:24:3c
Want Ad
Deadline
Tuesdays 6 p.m.
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR
Street Excavation
TOWN OF EXETER
Tenders will be received at
the Clerk's Office until 3 p.m.
March 21, 1966 for the follow-
ing:
Approximately 5,000 cu. yds,
of earth to be excavated and
hauled to site at Riverview
Park. Price per cu. yd. re-
quired for this work under the
supervision of Work's Superin-
tendent,
WORK'S SUPERINTENDENT
JAMES PAISLEY
3;10:17c
Tenders for Gravel
TOWN OF EXETER
Tenders will be received at
the Clerk's Office until 3 p,m.
March 21, 1966 for the follow-
ing:
Approximately 4,000 cu. yds.
granular backfill;
Approximately 3,500 cu. yds.
granular "B";
Approximately 3,000 cu. yds.
granular "A"
to be supplied and spread on
streets under the supervision of
Work's Superintendent, Quote
prices on all materials per cu.
yd.
WORK'S SUPERINTENDENT
JAMES PAISLEY
3:1n:17e.
15 Auction Sales
Auction Sale Listings
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer
Phone 119 Dashwood
March 19—Real Estate, Live-
stock, Implements. Donald Rob-
inson, Prop.
March 23 — Farm Machinery,
Cattle, Feed. Maurice Coates,
Prop.
March 24 — Tractors & Farm
Implements. Albert Pearce,
Prop.
March 25 — Tractors, Farm
Implements and Feed. John
Spacek, Prop.
March 26 — Household Ef-
fects. John Gellman, Prop.
March 29 — Daley Cattle.
Leonard Harris, Prop.
March 30 — General Farm
Sale. Milton Webb, Prop.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Tractors, Combine, Farm
Machinery, Hay, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises,
Lot 27, Con. Lake Road East,
HAY TOWNSHIP
3 miles north of Grand Bend
or 4 miles south of St. Joseph
on Highway 21.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTORS, COMBINE: Int.
W-4 standard tractor, in guar-
anteed condition; Int. "A"
tractor, in Al condition; Case
77 combine with motor, in new
condition; Case 9-ft, swather,
like new.
FARM MACHINERY: Hender-
son manure loader for "A"
tractor; Int. 3-furrow plow, on
rubber; Int. heavy duty spring-
tooth cultivator; Int. 28-plate
tractor disc; Int. 4-bar side
rake; Int, team-drawn manure
spreader; McDeering 13 - run
grain and fertilizer drill; M-H
51/2 - ft. mower; Fleury - Bissell
land packer; 4-section diamond
harrows; 3-section diamond har-
rows; Vessott grain grinder
and belt; tractor umbrella;
heat houser for W-4 tractor;
flat rack; rubber tire wagon;
150-bushel self-unloading grain
box; dual wheel trailer, includ-
ing 200-bushel grain box; heavy
duty rubber tire wagon; 2
trailers, including stock rack;
2-row bean scuffler with weed-
ers; bean puller; set of bean
knives; Letz grinder and bag-
ger; National one-unit milker;
6 milk cans; milk strainer;
Aeroflow 4-can milk cooler; 20-
ft, grain auger; 200-gal. gas
tank; steel fence posts; jack-
all jack; rotary pump; power
take - off shaft; tractor tire
pump; root pulper; fanning
mill; electric fencer; scythe;
1/4 -h.p. motor; bench vise;
bucket scraper; colony house;
jig saw; pipe wrenches; emery;
pig troughs; shovels; forks;
logging chains; hay fork rope;
tractor chains; Homelite 16-
inch, chain saw, equipped with
31/4 -h.p, motor, etc„ etc.
HAY: 1000 bales mixed hay.
Quantity household effects.
No reserve, everything will
be sold.
TERMS: Cash.
RAYMOND KADING, Prop.
GLENN WEBB, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
3:10c
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Tractors, Auto, Farm Im-
plements, Hay, Grain,
Household Effects and
Misc.
On the premises,
LOT 15, CON. 1
HAY TOWNS1IIP
11/4 miles south of Ilensall
25 Auction Sales
3% miles north of Exeter, on
Highway 4.
The undersigned auctioneer
received Instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
at 12:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Parcel No.
I: 100-acre farm, Lot 15, Con.
1, Hay Twp.; 10 acres mixed
bush. Remainder all tillable.
Fully modernized - storey
brick dwelling. Large "L"-
shaped barn, completely mo-
dernized for beef cattle; silo;
2 drive sheds; garage and
poultry house. Buildings are in
first class state of repair.
Parcel No. 2: 40-acre adjoin-
ing farm, Lot 16, Con, 1, Hay
Twp., with no buildings.
These are exceptionally good
farms, well situated. Land all
tillable, choice clay loam, high-
ly productive and in first class
state of cultivation.
Inspection invited.
Terms of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale. Additional 10%
in 30 days. Balance to be ar-
ranged on or before sale date.
Sold subject to a reasonable re-
serve bid,
Please Note: Farms to be of-
fered separately or in one unit.
AUTO: 1964 Meteor 4-door
sedan, low mileage and in new
condition,
TRACTORS: Ford diesel 5000
new range standard fully hy-
draulic tractor, like new; M-F
standard tractor, equipped with
loader,
Also full line of high class
machinery to be listed in next
week's issue.
Complete list next week.
MR'S. BEATRICE FABER,
Administrator for the estate
of the late John Faber
DALTON FINKBEINER, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
3c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of
Valuable Tractors, Truck,
Forage Harvester Equip-
ment, Farm Implements,
Hay, Household Effects
and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 21, CON. 7,
STEPHEN TWP.
5 miles west of Exeter on Hur-
on St. or 2i north of Crediton,
lei mile west
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTORS AND TRUCK: MH
65 Diesel Standard tractor in
guaranteed condition; Cockshutt
Standard tractor in good con-
dition; 1963 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up
truck.
FORAGE HARVESTER
EQUIPMENT & IMPLEMENTS:
Gehl forage harvester with hay
attachment; Case forage blow-
er; hay crimper; Dearborn
corn picker; M H 10-ft. power
take-off swather; M F 4-furrow
narrow bottom hydraulic plow;
2 forage harvester racks and
wagon; MH 8-ft. cultivator;
M H 13-run grain and fertilizer
drill; Int. No. 10 tractor spread-
er; 32-ft. hay elevator; snow
blower; 2-drum steel roller; 4-
section diamond 'harrows;
grain auger; 1 h.p. electric mo-
tor; 3/4 h.p. electric motor;
Speed bicycle; 200 ft. electric
cord; bench vice; heavy sledge;
2-wheel trailer and rack; water
trough; grain box; iron kettle;
post-hole digger; Jack-All jack;
grease gun; chains; wrenches;
tools, etc., etc,
HAY: 1,000 bales choice hay.
Quantity of household effects.
TERMS: Cash. No reserve.
MARK & ARNOLD WHITNEY,
Proprietors
DALTON FINIC.BEINER, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
3:10c
Extensive
AUCTION SALE
of High Quality Registered
Jerseys, Holsteins & Grade
Dairy Cattle, Hogs, Poultry,
Hay and Grain, Tractors,
Trucks, Forage Harvester
Equipment, Farm Imple-
ments, Household Effects
and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 15, S.E.B.,
USBORNE TOWNSHIP
1 mile south of Woodham, or 2
miles south of Kirkton, High-
way 23
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
MONDAY, MARCH 14
at 12:30 p.m.
DAIRY CATTLE: Reg, Hol-
stein, milking, rebred carrying
fourth call; reg. Holstein, milk-
ing, rebred, carrying third calf;
reg. Holstein recently freshen-
ed, calf at foot; Holstein cow
carrying third calf due before
sale date; Holstein cow carry-
ing second calf due March 18;
Ayrshire cow carrying fourth
calf due in May; Holstein cow,
second calf, recently freshened;
Holstein cow carrying third calf
due end of March; Holstein heif-
er, fresh, calf at foot; Ayrshire
cow carrying fourth calf, due
before sale date; part Holstein
and Jersey cow carrying fourth
calf, clue before sale date; Hol-
stein cow, milking, rebred.
REGISTERED JERSEYS: 10
reg. Jersey cows, milking, all
rebred; 5 reg. Jersey cows, re.
cently freshened; 6 reg. Jersey
heifers due to calf April and
May. This is an outstanding
herd of dairy cattle sired from
high producing blood Hiles fea-
turing prominent sires, Branip-
ton Thee Acme, Merit! Milestone
Radiant and Mack Marin,
10 Hereford steers and heifers
rising 2 years old; 6 small
calves; 4 reg. Jersey calves;
pure bred Jersey bull rising
2 years old; pure bred Holstein
bull rising 2 years old.
IlOGS: 4 Yorkshire sows due
end of March; 16 Yorkshire
pigs averaging 75 lbs. each;
Yorkshire hog.
POULTRY: 50 Leghorn year-
ling hens.
TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM
EQUIPMENT: Ford Standard
tractor including skyline loader;
Oliver 77 standard tractor, re•
cently overhauled; MIT 81 trac-
tor including scuffler; Avery
row crop tractor including 7-ft.
mower and bean puller; M M
10-ft. self propelled combine,
completely equipped, in good
condition; M M power take-off
6 ft. combine completely equip-
ped; 'two 1946 Dodge 3-ton trucks
with hoist and stock racks; John
Deere forage harvester equip-
ped with corn and hay pick-
ups; also heavy duty motor,
like new; 2 Gehl forage har-
vesters, self unloading racks &
heavy duty wagons, used one
season; rubber tire wagon and
racks; Otaco rubber tire wag-
on; M M 2-row power take off
corn picker; John Deere 17-run
double disc grain and fertilizer
drill; Mil 17-run grain drill;
John Deere 4-row corn planter;
White hydraulic lift cultivator
on rubber; 3-section drag har-
rows; Int. 3-furrow plow on rub-
ber; Int. 2-furrow plow on rub-
ber; 2 sets diamond harrows;
MH binder, 8-ft. cut, like new;
Int, one-way 7-plate disc; Little
Giant 36-ft. hay elevator; Cobey
120 - bushel tractor spreader;
Fleury Bisset 32-plate tractor
disc; MIT 4-bar side delivery
rake; Spraymotor weed sprayer;
Wood's 22-can bulk cooler; 2
Universal milking machines,
completely eouipped; milk cans;
pails; 18-gallon water heater;
Letz grain grinder; Case ham-
mer mill; grain blower; Lin-
coln 180 amp. electric welder;
bean cooker; 4 electric motors;
colony house 10x12; blacksmith
forge and drill; Stewart electric
clipper; electric drill; cutter;
team bells; antique cider press;
grass seeder; incubator; heavy
duty vice; chains; forks; shov-
els, etc.
HAY AND GRAIN: 200 bales
mixed hay; 200 bales straw;
200 bushel mixed grain; 18 ton
cob corn; 13 bushel of choice
alfalfa seed; 10 bushel of treat-
ed beans.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Elec-
tone television; Kent small elec-
tric organ; radio; kitchen cup-
boards; settee and chair; kitch-
en chairs; sideboard; dishes &
antiques. Also a good Collie dog.
Plan to attend this outstand-
ing sale.
TERMS: Cash.
No reserve as the farm is
sold. Lunch booth.
GERALD LAWSON, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
3:10c
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
PRAYER SERVICE
Wednesday, Feb. 23, the ladies
of St. Patrick's church met at
the home of Mrs. Jim Barker for
the day of prayer service with
fifteen ladies present. Mrs. Tom
Kooy was at the piano.
Mrs. Harry Carroll, WA presi-
dent, was first leader. Mrs. Hugh
Davis Guild president was sec-
ond leader and Mrs. Jack Dick-
ins soloist. Mrs. Ron Carroll
read the Scripture. Mrs. Heber
Davis gave the meditation topic
"Ye are my Witnesses".
Following the service plans
were made for the St. Patrick's
tea March 16 in the Parish Hall.
A mystery prize donated by Mrs.
Hugh Davis was won by Mrs.
Tom Kooy.
The next meeting will be a
quilting at the home of Mrs.
Earl Greenlee March 8.
Mrs. Lorne Weiberg, who is
moving in the near future, was
presented with a gift by Mrs.
Harry Carroll following the read-
ing of an address by Mrs. Tom
Kooy.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Maurice MacDonald, Mrs. Heber
Davis and Mrs. Earl Greenlee
served refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll are
visiting the former's brother,
Mr. & Mrs. George Carroll, De-
troit.
A number of friends from this
community attended the funeral
of the late Cyril Blommaert from
the Haskett funeral home Friday
afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and
Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Stanley, Den-
field, were guests Thursday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. W. W.
Garrett, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Kingma,Cre-
diton, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker,
Jeffrey Young, Lucan was a
weekend guest with his cousins,
Larry and Leslie Greenlee.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were
guests Wednesday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Powe, Ex-
eter and Saturday Mr. & Mrs.
Alf Dickins, London and Mr. &
Mrs. Albert Dickins, Lambeth,
spent the day with the Davis'.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Cameron, Sharon and Mr. Gote
Wennerstraum were S a tu rday
evening guests with Mrs. Garnet
Isaac and Marjorie, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mogk, Bar-
bara and John, Guelph, were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs,
Fred Dobbs and Freddie.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins were
guests Friday evening with Mt.
& Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Mrs. Harmon Atkinson was
hostess recently to the "Hobos".
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
Staffa Women's Institute met
at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Hoggarth Wednesday afternoon,
February 23. There were 16
members and 10 visitors pre-
sent, Mrs. Tom Laing presided.
She presented an interesting pap-
er on the motto-No one is rich
enough to be without a neighbour.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Jennie Hogg, a former
teacher at Staffa School. She
spoke on "This Day 1966" and
left everyone present with food
for thought, Miss Hogg was Intro-
duced by Mrs. Worden and pre-
sented with a gift by Mrs. Laing.
A special feature of the after-
noon was the results of the bulb
competition with Mrs. Leonard
Strong the judge and Mrs. Gor-
don Hoggarth the winner. Roll
call was answered by ,(Something
I have learned from another coun-
tryman".
Business was discussed and a
committee of three, Mrs. Russell
Worden, Mrs. Carter Kerslake
and Mrs. Gerald Agar were nam-
ed to look into the possibility of
assisting with a booth at the Plow-
ing Match in October. Members
were reminded of the next euchre
party to be held in Staffa Hall
Friday evening March 4 with Mrs.
Glanville's group in charge. Also
mentioned was the Food Forum
sponsored by the Department of
Agriculture to be held at the
YWCA in Stratford March 15.
Zone official
visits auxiliary
HENS ALL
Zone Commander Mrs. Evelyn
Carroll paid her official visit to
Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary
at the meeting Tuesday evening
and she spoke on the Auxiliary
work. She was introduced by
President Mrs. Harold Campbell,
who was in the chair, and pre-
sented with a gift by past Pre-
sident Mrs. Roy Smale.
A donation of $10 was voted
to Bunny Bundle and it was de-
cided to make a canvass for the
Red Cross this month. The Aux-
iliary will cater to a bonspiel
March 19 and two teams willpar-
ticipate in a bowling tournament
in Walkerton in April.
Mrs. John Erb, Zurich, was
initiated as a new member and
Mrs. Grant McClinchey was
transferred from Seaforth to the
Hensall branch.
Mrs. Grant Bisback won the
attendance prize, Mrs. Erb, the
guessing contest and Mrs. Gord-
on Munn, the mystery prize.Bingo
and lunch concluded the meeting
which was well attended.
Mrs. Robert McCaughey favoured
with a reading and Miss Vera
Hartibley gave a demonstration
on tie-dyeing, the rolled hem and
making hats.
4-H CLUB MEETS
The fourth meeting of Staffa
No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club
"Accent on Accessories" was
held at the home of Mrs. Joyce
Vivian Wednesday, Feb. 23 at
4:30 pm. All members werepre-
sent and answered the roll call
with their tie-dyed scarf, The
secretary's report was given by
Mary Barnes.
Miss Irene Collins, home
economist for Perth County, was
present and spoke to the girls on
Achievement Day in April.
Mrs. Laing gave notes on hats
and the "Care of Hats" and Mrs.
Taylor gave notes on shoes and
their care, The leader demon-
strated how to make and join bias
material and each girl worked
on a sample piece. The girls
worked on their hats, cutting
them out for the rest of the
afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Taylor's home in two
weeks time.
PERSONALS
Miss Fay Templeman was a
Thursday evening guest of Miss
Susan Eidt, RR 5 Stratford.
Hibbert Township schools No.
1 to 6 pupils and teachers enjoyed
a skating party at Mitchell Arena
Friday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Norris, Mac-
donald College, Quebec visited
Sunday with Mrs. Sam Norris
and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and
family.
Burning Rectal Itch
Relieved In Minutes
Exclusive Healing Substance
Relieves Pain As It
Shrinks Hemorrhoids.
If you want satisfactory relief from
'Itching Piles'—here's good news.
A renowned research laboratory has
found a unique healing substance
that, promptly relieves the burning
itch and pain—actually shrinks
hemorrhoids. This substance has
been shown to produce a most effec-
tive rate of healing. Its germ-killing
properties also help prevent
infection.
In case after case "very striking
improvement" was noted, even
among cases of long standing. And
this improvement was maintained
over a period of months!
This was accomplished by a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne)—
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulate growth of new
tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in
ointment and suppository form
called Preparation "II". Ask for it
at all drug stores—satisfaction or
money refunded.
EDITOR SPEAKS TO WI
The Grand Bend Women's In-
stitute met Thursday afternoon
with twenty members and two
visitors present.
The topic for the meeting was
"public Relations" and the guest
speaker was Mr. Ken Kerr, edit-
or of The Exeter Times-Advo-
cate, who gave a very informa-
tive talk and was introduced by
Mrs. Wellwood Gill and thanked
by Mrs. Emery DesJardins.
Roll call was I am an Institute
member because. The motto "If
you have had a kindness shown,
it was not given to you alone,
pass it on" was given by Mrs.
Harold Walper. Miss Gloria
Adams sang two solos. Mrs, Roy
Morenz presided for the busi-
ness. Group 3 is planning a fam-
ily night and pot luck supper
March 28 to be held in the town
hall, Group 1 is quilting; Group
2 are making plans to serve
lunch at Mr. Raymond Kading's
sale. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Elgin Adams, Mrs. Hugh Mor-
enz and Mrs. Les Adams.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Ravelle attended
the annual gift show in Toronto
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Baird
spent the weekend with their
daughter Mrs. Carl Vanner and
Mr. Vanner at Chatham.
Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and
Sharon of Dashweoci and Miss
Ruthanne Rader of London visit,-
ed Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. W.
Gill.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Allister,
Janet and Kathy of Hamilton spent
the weekend with her parents,
M. & Mrs. Willis Gill and fam-
ily.
Mr. & Mrs. W. C, Rehkopf
and Wendy of Kitchener visited
With her mother, Mrs. George
Campbell Sunday,
Sunday March 6 a special Young
peoples' service will be held in
Grand Bend United Church. Guest
speaker will be Mr, Malcolm
Hiltz of Exeter, district repre-
sentative to the older boys' Par-
liament. Representative Young
people from all youth groups in
the congregation will assist in
the service.
16 Properly For Sale 25 .Auclion .sa'e' Former teacher speaks
at Staffs W I meet
APPLICATIONS
for position of
Custodian
Hay Township School Area, Zurich School
Applications are requested for the position of
Custodian for public school located in Zurich. Ap-
plicants should state salary expected. Lowest or any
application not necessarily accepted.
Duties to commence on or before April 1, 1966.
Applications must be sealed and marked "Applica-
tions" and in the possession of the Secretary Treasur-
er, Robert Westlake, Zurich by 6 pm on Saturday,
March 12.
Robert Westlake
Secretary-treasurer
Hay Township
School Area, Zurich, Ont.