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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-30, Page 1116 Property For Sale CALL Js AT 1863 JOHN BURKE Limited Real Estate General Insurance Mortgages Devon Building, 476 Main St. Phone 235-1863 23tfnc C. V. PICKARD TRUST CERTIFICATES, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES SEVERAL COMPANIES BEARING 6% INTEREST Please phone us and we will call on you at your convenience. C. V. PICKARD-REAL ESTATE 56 John St. E. Phone Res. 3c 235-0414 11 Properly For Rent 1-BEDROOM apartment, unfur- nished, 4-piece bath. Elmart Apts, Main St., Exeter. Days, phone 235-1505, evenings 235- 2754. 30c 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. 'Stine SCHADE VIEW, 4 miles north of Grand Bend. Cottage for rent. July 1 - 9; August 6 - 13; Aug. 27 - Sept, 3. Phone 238-2621. 30c UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms, modern, in former Simmon's Apt. Phone 235-2012 after 6 p.m. 12tfnc SELF CONTAINED apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Hensall 262- 2114, 30;7c NICELY furnished apartment, centre of town. Elliot Apts., 442 Main St. Phone Grand Bend 238-2680. 23tfnc UNFURNISHED lower apart- ment, close to downtown, heat- ed, newly decorated, entirely private. Phone 235-2575, 23tfnc NEW 2 LARGE bedroom apart- ment, living room with broad- loom, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, utility room. Avail- able Aug. 1. Phone Harold Tay- lo*: 235-0674. 9tfnc VICTORIA and GREY TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES GROW 34% IN FIVE YEARS WHEN 6% INTEREST IS LEFT TO ACCUMULATE AND BE COMPOUNDED HALF-YEARLY VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Farmers, thinking of REMODELLING? Start with the herd, and the herd will pay for the other improvements! Rebuild your herd using sires that increase production and raise the sale value of breeding stock, You can use well proven dairy sires such as Maple Leaf Skokie (Holstein). His daughters average 6% more milk than their herdmates. One was sold at auction re- cently for $3750. Tested beef sires are available, like Elmlea KD Spidel 387 (Hereford). Seven of his ten tested steer sons had gains on feed of over 100 pounds in one month. For tested and A.I. proven sire "material" for herd building contact your local technician of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASS'N The Dairy Industry has always played an important role in the affairs of Huron County! The dairy cow provides many fine foods for our tables and a source of income for many people. REMEMBER When you use Butter, 800 out of every dollar goes to the farmer who produces the cream! This provides farmers with more purchasing power and helps make Huron County more prosperous, Whether Butter is used on bread, toast, vegetables, or .in cooking, it makes good food even betterl HURON COUNTY CREAM COMMITTEE RAY HOUSTON, President ROY WILLIAMSON, Vice-President MRS. FLORENCE ELLIOTT, Secretory $9% of mason Canadian housewives prefer Butter to any other spread Your first demonstration will convince you . . . even the most demanding ear will find no fault with the sound. Two speakers are installed in each of the front (or rear) doors. You and those riding with you sit right amidst the sound enjoy- ing your favorites - everything from classics, operas to blues and other popular tunes. No fading, no static, just the music At the beach or in the country when your car is stopped, open the doors and enjoy your music - for dancing or just dreaming. The tapes are self winding, always protected in the container. Just slip it into the set - and the music is on. And you can play your tapes for hours and hours without danger of draining your battery. For Free Demonstration Phone 235-0330 THE HOTTEST THING SINCE THE RACCOON TAIL • • • LIVING ROOM STEREO SOUND IN YOUR CAR AT THE PRICE OF A RADIO The new MUNTZ STEREO-PAK 4 track continuous stereo cartridge player provides superb stereo for cars, boats, trucks and planes. New solid state design pro- vides finest quality reproduction with tremendous audio output yet requires very little input power, con- suming far less than a car radio. Supplied complete with 4-stereo speakers and mounting bracket. New small size fits neatly under car or boat dash, yet accommodates two cartridge sizes. . "SINGLE," and "TWIN•PAK" playing up to 42 minutes, and 88 minutes respectively. Simple 1-2 operation . . . Place selected cartridge on the player Pull lever That's it Beau- tiful stereo instantly . . . No warm up necessaryl Track selector lever nearest cartrid g e quickly changes from one track to the other of the 4 track stereo. Units have separate volume, separation, and tone controls, SOLID STATE 4 TRACK CONTINUOUS STEREO CARTRIDGE PLAYERS NE By TIRE SALES & SERVICE WHERE DEPENDABILITY COUNTS 242 Main North Exeter 235.0330 SUPERB STEREO FOR CAR, BOAT, TRUCK OR PLANE (CANADA) MUNTZ STEREO-PSIK Church at Cromarty marks 101st year 18 For Rent ROOM, breakfast included. Dial 235-2537. 30c CAMP TRAILER—Sleeps 4 to 6, $45.00 per week, 2 weeks $79.95. Book yours now. Crest Hard- ware 262-2015 Hensall. 30:7c FLOOR SANDERS, electric — Beavers Hardware, phone 235- 1033, Exeter. 12:13tfne 20 Wanted To Rent LADY WOULD LIKE furnished light housekeeping room, cen- tral location. Apply Box 90 Exeter Times-Advocate. 23:30* BUSINESSMAN needs a 3-bed- room house by August 1. Phone Beaver Lumber 235-1582; eve- nings 235-1766. 23:30c 22 Notices NOTICE — Beginning July 7, Steeper's General Store will close every Thursday at 12:00 o'clock noon. 30c Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Mawson of Rochester, N.Y. spent a few days last week with Mr. Dean Brown and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brown and family. Mr. & Mrs. John Harrington and Chris, Mr. Ted Connors, Mr. Donald McPherson and Ricky of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Walter Mc- Pherson. Mr. Eldon Steeper celebrated his 80th birthday Sunday. He was honored by his family with a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Miss Elda. Brown of London spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown and family. A number in this district are employed at Grand Bend for the summer. Mrs. Inez Eagleson and Miss Grace Eagleson were guests at the wedding and reception for Dr. Percy Gladly and the former Alexia Lostell of Sarnia. Mrs. Loreen Doan and Cyn- thia of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Baird and family of Sarnia visited Saturday with their par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Despite the severe heat a very successful strawberry and ham supper was held at the United Church Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Best of Van- couver, B,C, visited Thursday with Mr. Dean Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Ru$Sell Brown and family, A number of children in this vicinity are planning on attending Bible School at Parkhill United Church from July 4 to July 15, The buses will be going on the Same routes as they did last year. 22 Notices NOTICE Because of increas- ing cost of maintenance, the Atisable R I v Or ,Conservation Authority wishes to announce that effective immediately there will be a 500 boat launching fee at the Atithority's Port Franks Conservation Area, It is hoped the ptiblic will co-operate in this matter. 30c 25 Auction Sales Twilight AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, An- tiques, Dry Cord Wood and Misc. Items On the premises LOT 21, CON. 15, STEPHEN TWP. 13 miles west of Dashwood thence 1 mile south. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11 at 6:30 p.m. Wingham cook stove; kitchen cabinet; antique sideboard; an- tique rocker; 2 Boston rockers; leather rocker; library table; parlor table; round dining room extension table, 6 dining room chairs; arm chair; antique clock; mantle clock; violin and case; coal oil lamps; buggy lantern; Aladdin lamp; antique bake table; glass churn; wood- en churn; coffee grinder; iron bed, springs and mattress; dressers; oak bedstead, springs and mattress; single bedstead; toilet set; wash stand; Duo- Therm space heater; assort- ment dishes; glassware; an- tique dishes; antique Glenwood Royal semi-porcelain English china dinner set, setting for 12, color blue with gold; flat irons; kitchen utensils; antique bake trough; crocks; sealers; elec- tric motors; oil barrels; 2 lawn mowers; lawn chairs; trailer and stock racks; snow fence; tarpaulin; crosscut saw; weigh scales; wheelbarrow; variety of carpenter tools; rubber hose; bag truck; tool chest; buggy wheels; steel posts and rails; quantity of scrap iron; approxi- mately 35 single cords dry hard wood. TERMS: Cash. MRS. SUSAN LINK, Proprietress GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 30;7c By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. Robert Thomson celebrat- ed his 89th birthday Friday with a birthday supper at the home of his son, Bert. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, John, Mary, Beatrice and Bruce and Mr. Thomson spent Sunday afternoon at the cottage of Mr. Bill Storey at Bayfield along with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol of Blyth. The occasion was a celebration for Mr. Thom- son and little Bruce who cele- brated his 5th birthday Monday. The birthday cake was made and decorated by his granddaugh- ter, Mary Thomson. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber left Thursday by car for a month's vacation in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Vancouver, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. David Triebner and Brenda of Kippen, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Triebner and Shelley of Brucefield and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Triebner, Michael and Jo- anne of Brussels attended the Lippert Reunion Sunday at Can- tara Park, Sarnia. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Sunday weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs, Duncan McNaughton and Ron were Mr. & Mrs. Tom Brooks and girls of Toronto, Mrs. Jack Reece and Mrs. Ernie Lewis, Granscoma, Man. Mr. & Mrs. David Holland visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs, David Sheppard of Parkhill Sun- day. Mrs. Kelvin Carmichael, RR 3 Ilderton spent Monday with Mrs, Geo. Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson attended the McLean-McPherson reunion at Guelph last week held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Gilchrist, RR 3 Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. Hazelwood cele- brated their birthdays. Sunday with their daughter, Mr, & Mrs. Edwin Brine and boys. Sunday visitors with Bill and Howard Rhin and Noreen were Mr. Orville Rinn of Ilderton and her sister, Mrs. Florence of Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. & Mrs. Robt, Elston and family attended the Elsto n- Campbell wedding Saturday at Thamesville United Church when their son Ross was united in marriage to Miss S. Campbell of Thamesville. Grant, his broth- er, was one of the ushers, Mr. & Mrs. Jess Elston and Mr. Win. Elston attended the wedding. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS The 44th annual Armitage re- union was held Sunday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis, Con. 2 of Biddulph, on the bank of the Sauble river. There were 55 members present. Following dinner a good pro- gram of sports, conducted by Mrs. Arnold Lewis and Mrs. Cecil Armitage, was enjoyed. Girls, 3 to 5, Cheryl Armitage, Lorrie Barnard; boys, Roger Armitage, Bradley Armitage; girls, 6 to 8, Debbie Armitage, Jean Barker; boys, Billy Lewis, Ricky Armitage; girls, 9 to 12, Sheila Armitage, Cathy Barnard; young ladies, Helen Lewis; young men, David Armitage; Oldest person present, Heber Davis; youngest, Marsell Armi- tage; person living longest in present home, Heber Davis. A business meeting followed with Heber Davis, president, in charge. Mr. Allan Hunt, Lam- beth, was elected president for 1967. The picnic is to be held the last Sunday in June at the same place. Mrs. Lena Hunt is secretary; Mrs. Eddie Armitage, treasurer. A moments silence was observed in honor of the ancestors who started the reunion 44 years ago. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Ian spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Ings, London, and visited Story- brook Gardens. Baby Brenda stayed with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Miss Jean Barker and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis attended the Armitage re- union. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston, Centralia, visited with the Dav- ises Sunday evening. Miss Joan Barker is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, following a car accident and is resting comfortably. Mrs. Heber Davis attended the trousseau tea for Miss Dana Culbert, at the home of her mother, Lucan Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Jack Dickens visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Squire, By MRS. KEN McKELLAR 'CROMARTY Dr, F, G. Stewart of St. An- drew's Presbyterian C hu r o h, Kitchener was the guest speak- er at the 101st anniversary of the building of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church, Sunday June 26 and preached at the morning and evening services. The choir was assisted at the morning service by trio num- bers by Misses Verna and Beth Christie and Joann Dow of Roy's Church and the CGIT members of Crornarty church contributed a number at the evening service all under the leadership of Miss Carol Ann Dow. SCHOOL PICNIC The mothers and preschool children were guests at the Hib- bert SS 6 picnic which was held Monday, June 27, sports included races by the preschoolers, sack race, three legged race and oth- er games. The teacher Miss Jean White who is leaving to take a university course was presented with a gift of Blue Mountain pot- tery and a towel set. Lunch was served by the senior school pu- pils. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller and family were Mr. & Mrs. Ron Patterson, Mur- ray and Glenn of Mitchell. Anniversary visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow were Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dow and family, Mrs. Stanley Dow, Mr. Roger Dow, Miss Beth Christie and Miss Jean White. Miss Carol Ann Dow and Mr. Peter Zankowski are attending A farewell family party was held at the home of Mr. Lindsay McKellar Friday night for Mr. Ferg McKellar, who has secured a position in Steinback, Manitoba and is leaving shortly to take up residence there. Miss IsabelMc- Coughey of Staffa has also ac- cepted a position there. Granton, Monday evening, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy and Marylou attended the Tindall reunion at Listowel Sunday. Ill Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS the United Nations Seminar at University of Western Ontario this week. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs. Roy Fanbel, Saginaw, Mich. and Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Knechtel, Rostock, Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Allen were Mr. & Mrs. Murray Christie, Misses Brenda and Jean Dow, Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun of Clin- ton is a guest of her sister Mrs. Sadie Scott and other relatives here, A successful Strawberry and ham supper was held at Crom- arty Church Wednesday June 22. Supper was served to more than 400 people and total proceeds amounted to approximately $400. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS 4-H GIRLS PRESENT PROGRAM Kirkton Women's Institute en- tertained three 4-H. club groups at their meeting held in the Kirk- ton Hall with Mrs. Harold O'- Brien presiding. Mrs. Lloyd Ja- ques presented Mrs. Carl Mills who is leaving the community with a gift. Miss Ann Urquhart favoured with a piano solo. Demonstration, skit, and dis- play were given by the 4-H club girls. Some of the girls modeled their hats, scarves, and purses. Miss Anne Parkinson favoured with a solo. Mrs. Fred Parsons from St. Marys enlarged on the roll call "What makes an educated per- son". Mrs. Jack Thomson, Mrs. Ken Parkinson, Mrs. John Rodd, Mrs. Ronald Denham, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Jack Duncan leaders of the club project "Accent on Accessories,t, were presented with gifts, Lunch was served by the host- esses Mrs. Burns.Blackler,Mrs, Lawrence Beckett, Mrs, Fred Bertrand and mrs. :'Ewart Crago. PERSONALS Mrs. Albert Bickell is visiting With her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Stanley of St. Catharines. Mrs. T. A. Wiseman and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin of London were Tuesday evening guests with Mr. Mrs. Miller McCurdy, Mr. & Mrs, Reg Dotipe, mr4, Annie O'Llgney and )04$ Velma Doupe -of St. Marys were Sunday .evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter. Mr. & mrs, Fred Thompson Of Pontiac, Mich. were weekend. visitors with Mrs. Maurice .Blackler, Mrs. Anna Denham is a patient in St. Marys memorial Hospital. . . . . Great salesmanship is a lot of little sales put together- Times-Advocate, June 30, 1966 Pap, 11