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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-17, Page 15Times-Advocate, March 17, 1966 P000 15 Support Easter Seals resit. clean, crisp- that's (he effect Basic Banking (shaving on the atmosphere at Canada's First Bank. Basic Banking has cleared away outmoded procedures and put the emphasis where it belongs — on quick, efficient handling of the three vital services you use in your day-1.9,day banking. Basic flanking is based on the fact that nine times out of ten when you enter a bank you are looking for service in 11) Savings Accounts, 121 Current Accounts or 131 Personal Chequing. In putting Basic Banking into effect, we have simply geared our branch offices to give you absolutely top performance in these basic services. Basic Banking doesn't eliminate other banking services, of course. You'll still find a more complete range of financial services at the Bank of Montreal than at any other type of financial institution. Why not drop into your neighbourhood branch of Canada's First Batik soon and see for yourself which way the wind is blowing? "There's a fresh wind blowing at Canada's First Bank" BANK. OF MONTREAL in a SPECIAL DEPOSIT ACCOUNT (MINIMUM ACCOUNT $1,000) While cheques may not be issued on Special Deposit Accounts you may make withdrawals anytime on presenting your Pass-book VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 25 Offices To Serve You E3elleellie trampton Cannington bixoter Ooderioh Hanover Kingston Lindsay Listowel Medford Newtharket ()tithe Owen Sound Peterborough Port Credit Renfrew Stratford Richmond Hill St. Marys Toronto (5) Whitby YOUR SAVINGS EARN 0/0 ON THE MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE .Auction Sales LUCAN DISTRICT NEWS Extensive AUCTION SALE of High Quality Registered and Grade Hereford Cattle, Valuable Tractors, Farm Machinery, Hay, Cob Corn, and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 18 and 19, N.B. STEPHEN TWP. Highway 83, 11 miles east of Dashwood or 5 miles south of Zurich or 6 miles west of Exeter The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, MARCH $4 at 1:00 p.m. CATTLE: 17 Hereford cows, due March and April; 4 Here- ford heifers, due March and April; 11 Hereford steers, av- eraging 1050 lbs. each; 12 Here- ford yearling heifers; 2 Here- ford steers; reg, Hereford bull— Jaybee Silver Britisher, born Feb. 16, 1962, a top proven sire. This is an extra choice herd of cattle. TRACTORS AND FARM MA- CHINERY: No. 44 standard tractor, completely equipped in- cluding 4-row hydraulic lift scuffler and live power take-off, in A-1 condition; Int. 350 stand- ard tractor, completely equip- ped with hydraulic lift 3-furrow snap-on hitch plow; hydraulic post hole digger; Int. manure loader; John Deere 15-run grain and fertilizer drill, on rubber, like new; McDeering No. 46 hay baler; Hergott heavy duty spring tooth cultivator; Int, power take-off No. 125 manure spread- er, used one season; Innis 4- row bean windrower; New Hol- land 5-bar side rake; Int. power take-off 7- ft. mower; Int. wheel type 28-plate tractor disc, like new; McDeering fast hiten 2- row corn planter; Little Giant 38-ft. hay elevator; Int. 9-ft. land packer; 3-point hitch scrap- er; 3-drum steel roller; 8-ft. land mulcher; Cobey heavy duty rubber tire wagon; John Deere heavy duty rubber tire wagon; 2 new 16-ft. combina- tion grain and hay racks; Letz grinder; 16. h.p. electric motor, with grinder; heavy duty trac- tor chains; 2-wheel trailer; 20- ft. grain auger; 6 electric mo- tors, various sizes; truck racks; new cattle dehorner; electric clipper; Hornet chain saw; root pulper; quantity new steel roof- ing; Duro pressure pump and tank; snow fence; quantity of mixed lumber; windows and sash; copper wire; concrete blocks; steel pig trough; variety of tools; bolts: galv. piping; plastic hose; tires; hot water tank; 2 bathtubs; toilet set; sinks; air compressors; spray guns; large tool chest. FEED; 1,000 bales of choice mixed hay; quantity silage; 10 ton cob corn. TERMS: Cash. No reserve as the farm is sold. Lunch booth. Plan to attend this outstand- ing sale. MILTON WEBB, Proprietor GLENN WEBB, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 17;24c Extensive AUCTION SALE of Choice Durham & Here- ford Cattle, Hogs, Tractors, Truck, Combine, Farm Ma- chinery, Swather, Feed and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 8, CON. 9, STEPHEN TWP. 11 miles west of Crediton, thence V2 mile south The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, APRIL 1 at 1:00 p.m. DURHAM AND HEREFORD CATTLE: 10 Durham and Here- ford cows, due in March and April; 2 Durham heifers, due before sale date; 11 Hereford and Durham yearling heifers; 5 Durham and Hereford year- ling steers. Cattle all of choice quality. HOGS: 3 part Landrace and York sows, with litters; 7 York- shire sows, recently bred; 14 Landrace and York sows, due in two or three months; pure- bred Lacombe hog; 100 weaner pigs. TRACTORS, TRUCK & COM- BINE: Int. W-4 standard trac- tor, in A-1 condition; Int "A" tractor equipped with 2-row scuffler and bean puller; Int. "H" rove crop tractor, equip- ped with 4-row scuffler and ma- nure loader; 1056 Int. 1/2 -ton 13ell Telephone truck, in A-i condition; M-H No. 60 pull-type combine with motor and all at- tachments. FARM MACHINERY: Versa- tile 10-ft. self-propelled swather, like new; Int, 3-furrow plow, oh steel; CockShutt 2-furrow plow, On rubber; Int, power take-off manure spreader; Cockshutt 32- plate tractor disc; Int. 28-plate tractor disc; Case 10-ft. culti- packer; Mayrath 40-ft, bale ele- vator, equipped with 1 h.p. elec- tric motor; George White heavy duty rubber tire wagon; 150 bushel self-unloading gravity box; 2 heavy duty rubber tire Wagons; 2 new 16-ft. grain and hay racks; Cockshutt power lift 15-run grain and fertilizer drill; Cockshutt 4-bar side de- livery rake; Int. stiff tooth cul- tivater; M-II No. 3 hay baler, With relator; Robey 124-ft. heavy duty spring tooth cultivator, on rubber; 6-section diamond har- rows; Lely 800-1h, cap. fertilizer spreader; Int. electric cream separator; M-If electric cream Separator, like new; Universal 2-unit milking machine, with Piping for 10 cows; stainless steel cans; tenietit Mixer; SitoW fence; circular saw; chains; forks; shovels and misc. items, FEED: Quantity hay and straw: quantity cob corn; bushel permanent pasture seed; 20 bushel registered Talbot seed wheat, TERMS: Cash. No reserve as the farm is sold, Lunch booth, WILLIAM J. GAISER, Prop. DALTON F,INIci3ETNER, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer I7:24c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Tractors, Truck, Auto, Farm Machinery, House- hold Effects and Misc Items On the premises LOT 16, NORTH EAST BOUNDARY, USBORNE TWP. 5 miles east of Exeter to for- mer Thames Rd. School, thence li miles north and la miles east or 26 miles south of Cromarty The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on MONDAY, MARCH 28 at 1:00 p.m. TRACTORS, TRUCK, AUTO; Oliver 88 diesel standard trac- tor in good condition; Oliver 55 diesel standard tractor, recent- ly overhauled; V.A.C. Case row crop tractor including scuffler; Reo 3-ton truck with hoist and stock racks; 1956 Studebaker sedan, 25,000 actual mileage, in good condition; John Deere Van Brant 15-run grain and fertilizer drill in good condition; Bissell 36-plate tractor disc; M.H. 10 ft. spring tooth cultivator; M.H. stiff tooth cultivator; 10 ft, cul- tipacker; Int. 3-furrow plow; Gehl forage harvester, corn head and hay pick-up; John Deere 2-row 3-point hitch corn planter; John Deere 6 ft. one- way disc; 3-section lever har- rows; 3-drum steel roller; 3- section diamond harrows; 3-pt. hitch 2-row scuffler; power take- off grass seeder; 2 rubber tire wagons and racks; Speed King 24 ft. grain auger on wheels; hammer mill; speed jack; 1200 lbs. Ebersol grain mixer; ham- mer mill belt; Vessot grain grinder with speed jack; Uni- versal 2-unit milking machine; Stewart cattle clippers; 2,000 lb, scales; fanning mill; 8x10 tarp; cattle feeders; sap pans and buckets. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: G.E. washer; Frigidaire 30 inch elec- tric range; refrigerator; dining room table, chairs; sideboard; china cabinet; settee with two matching chairs; combination china cabinet and writing desk; coffee table; couch; chime clock; bedroom suite; rocking chairs; foot stools; vacuum cleaner; bird cage; bunk beds; flower stands; high chair; odd chairs; cradle; baby bed; com- mode chair; baby buggy, like new; sterilizer; rug 9x15; bread box and cannister set; enamel cast iron laundry tubs with taps and drain, ideal for milk house. No reserve. TERMS: Cash. JOHN STEWART, Administrator for the estate of the late Almer Stewart GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 17:24c 11111111j1 llllll 1.1111.11111111 llllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Rec news By RAY DOBROSKI 1111111111111.0111.1111111111111111,11111.101 111111111111111111111 Lucan Squirts played to 1-1 tie with Stoneybrook in playoff hockey. This was good enough to win the series as they won the first game 3-2 in a best 2 game total goal series, Dennis Wraith scored the Lucan goal assisted by Allan Van Fleit. Lucan Pee Wees played Hensall in an exhibition game and lost 5-1. Cedric Buddo scored for the locals from Allan Fleit. Lucan Midgets were defeated 4-2 by Belmont and lost the series 2 games straight. Lucan scorers were Tom Rush and Bob Leigh, Lucan Merchants were sev- erely trounced as Strathroy even- ed their best 4 out of '7 series at 3 games apiece as they won 12-3. Strathroy was led by the 5 goal performance of Dick Bil- enld. Lucan scorers were Leo De Wan, Court Carmichael and Jer- ry Legier, London Firemen defeated Ailsa Craig 5-2 to take a 2-0 lead in their "A" trophy series. For the Firemen it was Don Beattie with 3 goals, singles go- ing to Gord Candy and RoySmith. Ailsa Craig goals were by Paul Cronyn and Ron Williamson. Lee & Stewart defeated Rankin Fords 5-2 to take a 2-0 lead in their best of five series for the "B" Trophy. Terry Wade led the Lee & Stewart squad with a hat trick and Bill Lee and DonQtiirie potting singles. For Ranking' it was Paul Nor- ton and Ross Holmes. SHAMROCK SQUIRT LEAGUE In the two regular scheduled games Exeter defeated Stoney- brook 3.1 and Strathroy shutout Dorchester 10-0. In OIVIHA playoffs the Liman Squirts received their first de- feat as they lost 3-1 to Wilton Grove. This is a two game total goal series with the final In Lon- doe. Allan Van Fleit was the lone Lucan scorer., Of the 10 provinceS,Newfound- land has the most miles of sea Coast, and Quebec ranks second. Only Alberta and Saskatchewan do not border on salt water. Parkhill Lions visit Lucan At the Lions Clubdinner meet- ing in the Anglican Church base- ment, second vice-president Wes Colley was in the chair. Five Members of the Parkhill Lions Club were guests, A dinner for members of the House League hockey was dis- cussed but no date or place de- cided upon. Program chairman Jim Young gave an informative talk on "The Flashing Blue Light". He stressed the responsibility of the highway department to keep roads open and commented on the reason for their vehicles travel- ling at slow speed. A question and answer period, followed Mr. Young's talk. Tickets were sold for bowling night for the zone April 16, WI euchre The Lucan WI held a success- ful eight-table euchre at the Com- Munity Memorial Centre last Wednesday evening. High score prizes went to Mrs. Rose Atkinson and Mr. Wilbert Stanley; lone hand prize to Mrs. United The UCW held its general meeting in the schoolroom Thursday evening, with M r s. Charles Sovereign In the chair, Approximately 10 members accepted the invitation to attend the smorgasbord dinner meeting of the Carlisle UCW March 17. Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Erle Young, Mrs. Sheridan Reving- ton, Mrs. Chas. Sovereign and Mrs. Murray Hodgins were nam- ed a committee to represent the United Church at a meeting of the St. Patrick CWL to beheld in the new St. Patrick School Sunday, when the special speak- er was Miss Catherine Toal of London. Reports were received of the recent Presbyterial meeting held in Wesley United Church, Lon- don. S upply secretary, Mrs. Owen Saward, read letters re- ceived from two missionaries, Mrs. Tongue and Rev. H. B. Gibson. Pentecostal Representatives from Chat- ham, Windsor, Thamesville, Ar- thur and Lucan attended a rally Monday evening March 7 in the Lucan Church. The Rev. Robert- son of Chatham was the guest speaker, speaking on the theme, "The Church on the Offensive." WA The WA meeting was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Meine Eizenga. The president, Mrs. Howard Currie took the study period, discussing the WA program and missionary work. Mrs. Eizenga and Mrs. Rufus Thompson sang a duet and Mrs. J. A. Graham led in the devotion. Members of the WA will be in charge of the service, Sunday evening March 20. They hope to have a special speaker. Catholic A wonderful spirit of unity and good fellowship exists among the members of Lucan churches. This fact was again exemplified Legion euchre At the 11-table Legion Euchre, held in the Legion Hall, March 5 high score prizes went to Mrs. Verna Linden and Mr. Milton Hodgins; lone hand prizes to Mrs. William Mathers and Mrs. Wes Hodges (playing a man's card) and low prizes to Mrs. Ron Finlayson, and Mrs, Ira Carling (playing a man's card). The next game will be held April 2, Couples Club The Couples Club members held their meeting in the school- room Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barr in charge. Mrs. Emerson Stanley gave an illustrated talk on her trip overseas. Powell and low score prizes to Mrs. Ira Carling and Mr. Evan Hodgins. Mrs. Carling also won the box of groceries. The next game willbe Wednes- day March 23. when the St. Patrick's Church CWL sent invitations to the var- ious organizations of the other churches, to attend a meeting in the gymnatorlum of the n e w school, last Sunday afternoon at 2;30. Receiving at the door were Mrs. William Mcllhargey, Mrs. Cliff O'Neil and Mrs. James Mackey. President Mrs. Joe Nagle pre- sided and introduced the guest speaker Miss Catherine Toal,Na- tional CWL president, who spoke of her trip to the Yukon and Whitehorse Vicariate and also told humorous anecdotes, while in Halifax, Prince Edward Island and Vancouver. The theme of her talk was "Christians in the Community." Miss Toal gave a brief his- tory of the CWL which began in 1921 and was given federal ap- proval in 1923. Mrs. Les Morkin, League Magazine convener, read an article. It was also announced that the CWL Centennial project would be the support of the "Vanier Institute of the Family". Mrs. Joe Whelihan, past pres id ent presented Miss Toal with a gift. Mrs. Alden Walker won the door prize. The president announced the joint meeting of the Lucan WI and Cancer Society in the Lucan United Church Thurs. March 17, when the film "Sense in the Sun" will be shown for both men and women. Mrs. Joe Whelihan and her assistants served refreshments. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP Ladies guild visit lodge At the Anglican Ladies Guild meeting held at the home of Mrs. Erwin Scott it was decided to visit the patients at Strath.-, mere Lodge on Wednesday, March 9, but owing to thefuneral of Mr. Harold McFalls only one car load was able to make the trip --Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hod- gins, Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. Joe O'Neil and Mrs. Gordon At- kinson, The group visited with the many Lucan patients, as well as making a tour of the building, including the chapel. Fashion show well attended Between 60 and 70 Lucanites attended the fashion show spon- sored by the Miss Matthew School Guild last Monday and Tuesday nights. The proceeds from the show will be used to purchase TV sets to enable the pupils to take advantage of the New Math programs now being televised as well as future educational pro- grams, Pupils from the school join- ed professional models in the parade of fashions from Canada and the USA. Other pupils as- sisted in the ushering, Among the latter were Lucan's two pu- pils, Maureen Smith and Mar- lene Butler. Lucan prize winners, includ- ed Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Clar- ence Haskett, Mrs, J, W. Smith and Mrs. Russell Bowman. Lucan to have Kindergarten At a meeting of the Biddulph Township Area School Board, last week, it was decided to have an afternoon kindergarten class for some 27 township children in September, with Mrs. Berdan in charge of the village children in the morning and the township children in the afternoon. Thunderstorms occur most frequently in Canada on the south- ern prairies and in southern On- tario, an average of 20 to 30 days with thunderstorms each May-September period. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PraumoutCuStorn Convertrble wah Sports Opium MAIN STREET gggiiiiMETT:TrarnIF.03 Lucan Personal Items. tramervadzang.-: Among the many relatives, friends and neighbors who at- tended the funeral of the late Harold McFalls last Wednesday were Mrs. Irene Ricks, Bill and Maxine and Mr. and Mrs George Miller, all of Flint, Mich„ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hearn of Mil- ton, Mr. Harold Brooke of Tor- onto and many others from Lon- don, Exeter, Parkhill, Forest and Grand Bend. Ward Hodgins, student at Guelph University, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hodgins. Mr. Harvey Godbolt and friend from the Listowel district were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott. Mr. & Mrs. A. L. Kernick have returned home from a three week vacation in sunny Florida, Mrs. Lela Beadle, of Strat- ford, is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Eldon Hodgson and Mr. Hodgson who is still very poorly in St. Joseph's Hospital, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Scragg, Mr. & Mrs. James Leitch, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Maddox, Mr, & Mrs, Hugo Theander, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Palmer, from Lucan were among the 120, who attended the sales' clinic meeting at the Exeter Le- gion Hall last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wes Atkinson returned home Friday after a few days visit with Dr. & Mrs. Marvin Smout of London. Mrs. Marie Davis has return- ed home to Brussels after spend- ing a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Davis and family. Dr. & Mrs. C. Bruce Cantelon and families from West Lorne and London, were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Cantelon, Main St. South. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson re- turned Saturday from a three week's holiday in Florida. Mr. Harold Corbett, Lucan's largest maple syrup producer, arrived home from Florida just in time to begin tapping over 1000 trees, Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. John Woods, and family of London were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. K. 0. Woods of London the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Woods. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith of Wallaceburg were weekend guests of Mrs. George Hodgins and family. 11111111WHI ll ll 11110111111101111111 lllllllllll 111.111111111110111111 lll I111,10 lllll 1.1,11 llllll LUCAN CHURCH NEWS lllll llllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllll mine lllll llllll mm1.1,111111.11 lllll women llllllll W....ataaa BEAUMONT Atio ACADIAN. ARE TERRIFIC BUYS FOR ME FAMilYi 70 TAw4sat, 6441.180/0- 13' A REAL STUN0R AO pis eva 77VMAIER sues AG4NAM n oRtAr WERE LOOKING. FOR CLEAN SHARP USED CIE AT THE TRAO/NG P2S7; WEL ALLOW YOU 70P TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR! 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