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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-22, Page 11Times-Advocate, September 22, 1966 Page 11 GB ladies' groups discuss projects Purchase Your DIAMOND At WILSON S JEWELLER? & Gifts Exeter Pleasing YOu Pleases Us, THAT MAKE THE MEAL! ammaimi ammum Chicken Legs lb 554 Hamburger 3 Ibs 1.19 BEEF SALE Front qtrs. 444 Sides 524 Hind qtrs. 664 CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn MEAT MARKET Phone 14W MERNER'S DASHWOOD We Deliver supplementary electric heating takes the chill out of a chilly room ...economically Take the cold spots out of your home without the expense and inconvenience of extending and over-taxing your present heating system. Find out about the many types of -electric heating units available by calling a qualified electric heating contractor, or EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIO,N Ri Pooley, Chairman LIVE ,BETTER ELECTRICALLY H. Le Davis, Manager Phone: 235.1350 • Grand Bend property owners elect Gerald Shore of London was elected to his second term as president of the Grand Bend Property Owners Association at a recent meeting. The complete slate of officers is shown above. Front, Miss Barbara Allen, London, secretary; Mrs,. Ida Eccleston, Grand Bend, honorary president; Mrs. D. G. Markle, Woodstock. Back, Doug Martin, treasurer; Mr. Shore; Lloyd Ginn, chairman of nominating committee and William Reed, Stratford. Holiday photo 16 Property For Sale 1-STOREY fairly new hots fac- ing Victoria park, living room, good kitchen,. utility room, oil furnace, bath, two bedrooms, nice lawns, carport foundation. Terms, early possession. W. C. Pearce, Realtor. 234-6467. 2ltfnc 2 . BEDROOM house, utility room, basement, good location, Sewers connected, Prieed rea- sonably. Terms possible. Apply 373 Marlborough St. or phone 235-1483. 22:29* GUARANTY TRUST HENSALL One of Hensall's finest homes— choice corner location, four bedrooms, tiled bath, hot wa- ter, oil heating, garage. Finely appointed with many extras. Priced for immediate sale and possession. HENSALL Duplexed brick house, centrally located. Good income potential. Forced air - oil heat. Priced to sell with terms. Immediate pos- session. Other listings upon request. We invite farm listings for cash buyers from other areas. GUARANTY TRUST REALTOR R. B. Paterson — Phone 262-2116 Hensall 15:22c CALL .113 AT 1863 EXETER—Two bedroom house with oil heat and large ga- rage. $500.00 down payment with the balance on one easy mortgage. EXETER—Newer two bedroom house located on Main Street. Oil heat, garage and paved driveway. EXETER—Large older home lo- cated on Main Street corner. Oil heat and detached garage. EXETER—New three bedroom with large living room, fire- place and wall-to-wall broad- loom. Full basement with oil heat. HENSALL — Large older brick home located on well treed cor- ner lot. Open for offers to close an estate. HENSALL — Three bedroom frame house close to downtown. Forced air oil heat. DASHWOOD — Nice three bed- room brick with oil heat. Large garage and workshop and taxes only $100.00. This would be ideal for a retired farm couple or family and the asking price is only $8,000.00. 4 BEDROOM house and 40'x60' hollow concrete block shop. Suitable for almost any use. Located on busy paved road. 10 acres of land with modern- ized brick house and good barn. Located in Centralia area. Ask- ing $13,000.00 and mortgaging can be arranged. 63 acres within the corporate limits of Exeter on the west side. 55 acres are workable and there is also a large barn set up for laying hens. Approximately 4 acres of land with a good house located in Exeter. Property is zoned and has future development poten- tial. Priced at $11,500.00 and we can arrange a mortgage. 9i acres and a frame house located on #4 highway south of Exeter. Appraised by VLA at $10,400.00 but we will let go at $10,000.00 and arrange a mortgage. JOHN BURKE Limited Real Estate General Insurance Mortgages Devon Building, 476 Main St. Phone 235-1863 9:22tfnc 17 Properly For Rent 900 SQUARE FEET commercial space, new building on Victoria St. Phone 235-0680, 15:22:29c APARTMENT — Lower, 2-bed- room, 3-piece bath, utilities paid. Phone Lucan 227-43690 15:22:29c HOUSES — Apply Whilsmith Senior Citizens' Apartments, 235-2473. 9: 15tfnc 4-BEDROOM house on Main St., 2 blocks from public and high schools. Available Oct. 1, Doug Robbins, 244 Main St., Exeter. 22e UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, lower, 3-piece bath. For full particulars call 235-2376. 22tfnc BRICK HOUSE with modern fa- cilities, Oil furnace, located 3 miles east of Hensall, Apply Robert Bell 262-5271. 22* 3-BEDROOM house on Huron St, W., Exeter, 'hot air oil heat- ed, nicely decorated, available Ott, 1. Apply 37R2 Dashwood. 22tfne 3-ROOM apartment on ground floor, heated, modern, self- contained, partly or fully fur- nished, private entrance. Ap- ply 145 Victoria St. 22e SMALL apartment on ground floor, suitable Or 1 Or 2 per- sets, funnelled Or unfurnished, heat, hydro and water sup- plied, Apply Bill'S Barber Sleep or phOne 227-4652. 15tinc 17 ProPerly for Rent APARTMENT — 2-bedroom up- stairs, utilities paid, private en- trance. Phone 235-2427. 114tfrie MODERN 2-bedroom apartment. Heat and hot water supplied. Phone 235-0746. 28tfnc UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 bedrooms, modern, in former Simmon's Apt. Phone 235-2012 after 6 p.m. l2tfnc NICELY furnished apartment, centre of town, Elliot Apts., 442 Main St. Phone Grand lend 238-2680, 23tfnc LARGE, modern, air condition- ed 3-bedroom apartment, un- furnished, living room, dining room, bath, kitchen and utility room, private entrance. Apply Art Qaiser, Elmart Apts. Days 235-1505; evenings 235-2754. 9:15tfne CENTRAL, clean, heated, fur- nished 1-bedroom apartment, Apply 67 John St. E, Phone 235-1185, 9:1tine 2 LARGE bedroom apartment, living with dining area, kitchen with stove and frig, bath and utility room. Harold Taylor 235-0674. 9 : ltfnc COMFORTABLE two - bedroom apartments, furnished or un- furnished. in Crediton. All utili- ties paid by owner, reasonable rents, available immediately. Phone 234-6336, 9:1ffnx 18 For Rent FLOOR SANDERS, electric — Beavers Hardware, phone 235- 1033, Exeter. 12:13tfnc 20 Wanted To Rent HOUSE IN EXETER — 2 bed- room, one floor, garage, re- liable tenants, no children, Write Box 731 Exeter Times- Advocate. 22:29nc BACHELOR school teacher re- quires room or small apart- ment or would like to purchase house or apartment. Apply Box 850 The Exeter Times-Advocate. 9:22-10:27* 22 Notices TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND County of Lambton TO WIT: By virtue of a war- rant issued by the REEVE of the VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND under his hand and seal of the said Corporation bear- ing the date the 30th day of June, 1966, Sale of land's in arrears of taxes in the VIL- LAGE OF GRAND BEND will be held •at my office at the hour of 10 a,m. o'clock (local time) in the morning on the 9th day of Npvember, 1966, un- less the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for ar- rears of taxes was published in the ONTARIO GAZETTE on the 6th clay of August, 1966, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office, TREASURER'S OFFICE, this 30th day of June, 1966. MURRAY A. DES JARDINS, Treasurer, 8:11-11:3c 24 Tenders Wanted FURNACE OIL The trustees of the Evangeli- cal United Brethren Church at Dashwood invite tenders for the supply of furnace oil for the church and parsonage for the 1966-67 heating season. The tenders are to include maintenance service of the fur- naces. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders closing Saturday, Oc- tober 1 at 6:00 p.m. should be forwarded to Mr. Kenneth Mc- Crae, Chairman, Dashwood, VILT,AGE OF HENSALL PICNIC PAVILION Tenders will be received up to 12:00 noon, Monday, Oct. 3, 1966 for the construction of a picnic pavilion for the Village Of Hensall. Contractor to supply all ma- terial and labour. Plans for the building may be seen at the Clerk's Office or the contractor may procure a set of plans for a deposit of $5.00 Which will be refunded on the return of the same in good condition. All tenders to be sent to Or placed with the clerk. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. EARL CAMPBELL, Clerk Hensall, Ont, 22c Ready Mix CONCRETE Noes 235.0613 Residence 228.6967 .A.McDOWELL Ltd, 25 Auction Sales Clearing AUCTION SALE of Dairy Cattle, Farm Machinery and Misc. Items On the premises, LOT 3, CON. 9. USBORNE TWP. el miles south of Winehelsea or 3 miles north of Whalen Corners, County Road. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 at 1;30 p.m. 12 Holstein cows, milking, all re-bred; 2 part Holstein and Jersey cows, milking. This is an extra good herd of dairy cows. FARM IMPLEMENTS — John Deere 17-run grain and ferti- lizer drill on rubber; John Deere 7-ft. power take-off mow- er; John Deere spring tooth cultivator; McDeering double disc;. McDeering 7 ft, binder; Oliver single row corn picker; heavy duty rubber tire wagon and rack; John Deere one-way disc; 4-section diamond har- rows; 3-section lever harrows; beet puller; saw frame; Uni- versal 2-unit milking machine with piping fox 22 cows; 10 milk cans; Lets grain grinder; 6 bunches cedar shingles and many other misc. items. No reserve as the farm is rented. TERMS: Cash. MRS. GARFIELD CORNISH, Proprietress ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The first meeting of the Credi- ton United Church Young People was held Monday evening, Sep- tember 12. The following officers were elected: President, Elaine Whit- ney; vice president, Wendy Neil; secretary, Shirley Pfaff; trea- surer, Brian Lamport; press re- porter, Margaret Miller. The next meeting of the group is scheduled for September 26. UCW HEAR MINISTER The United Church Women's meeting was held Wednesday eve- ning, September 14. Mrs. Sam King was in charge of the worship service assisted by Mrs. Law- rence Hill, Mrs. Mel King and Mrs. Garfield Hill. The guest speaker, Rev. Doug- las Warren, showed slides and told of his work during two sum- mers on a mission station in the Canadian West. Miss Elva Fink- beiner rendered a piano solo. The president, Mrs;'Cliff Ken- ney, conducted the business. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar on November 5. PERSONALS Sixty-six potatoes in one hill! That is what a Crediton resident uncovered last week. Besides some half dozen marble-sized ones that were discarded were not included in the count. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock, Bar- rie and Jim, Mrs. Garnet Hill, and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Galloway and Marillyn attended the nurses graduation ceremony at the Woodstock General Hospit al Wednesday when Miss Janet Mor- lock was graduated. There were twenty-three nurses in the grad- uating class. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner travelled to New Dundee and Roseville to visit the birthplace and graves of Mrs. Finkbeiner's grandparents. While at Roseville they called on Rev. & Mrs. A. M. Schlenker. A surprise shower for Miss Janet Morlock was arranged by Mrs. Robert Crawford at her home in Clinton Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rennie of Detroit are spending some time with relatives in this area. They speak enthusiastically of their train trip from Sault Ste. Marie 114 miles northward through the Agawa Canyon. The train stops at a spot in the Laurentian foot- hills where the scenery is breath- takingly beautiful. The cars carrying the sightseers and a diner are unhooked. The rest of the train continues on its way, returning four hours later to take the tourists back to Saint Ste. Marie. Later the Rennies motor- ed to Sudbury to call on Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fahner. Mr. Albert Geiser, field buyer By MRS, WELLWOOP GILL GRAND BEND DR. BRIGHAM IS SPEAKER The evening unit of Grand Bend United Church met Tuesday even- ing at the summer home of Mrs. Wm. Blewett at Ipperwash beach. Mrs. Clark Kennedy conducted the opening worship. Dr. Judith Brigham discussed suggestions from the centennial committee, Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant will be in charge of the October meeting, Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Blewett and Mrs, Fred Willert, NAME IS KITCHEN CHICKS The Grand Bend 4-H girlsheld their second meeting at the home of Mrs, Susan Devine. The project is "The Supper Club". The girls made different sauces and learned different ways of using them. They decided on a name Which is "Kitchen Chicks". Eight girls were present, PUBLIC HEALTH IS THEME The Grand Bend WI met Thurs- day evening with Mrs. Helen West as guest speaker. She told of her work as a public health nurse. Mrs. E, DesJardins gave the motto "The public health is the foundation on which rests the welfare of the nation". Roll call was to ask a question on health. Mrs. Nola Taylor, vice president, presided for the business. Final plans were made for the Plowing Match. Mrs. Harold Walper and Mrs. Elgin Webb were named delegates to district rally at Auburn October 3. The October meeting will be home economics and Miss Carrol, Huron home economist, will be the guest speaker, By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Stephen were Mr. & Mrs. Murray Stephen and Jamey of Orangeville, Mr. & Mrs. Don Stephen and Mark of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Robinson and family of Kirkton and Miss Betty Stephen of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smith and Carol and Mrs. Smith Sr. of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell. Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Murray Coward of Woodham and Mrs. Cliff Scott of Kirkton spent the weekend in Montreal with the AVon Representative excursion tour. Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Edward Skinner of Exe- ter. Lunch Va$ served by Mrs, Don Hendrick, Airs,. Roy More en; Mrs. Charles Reeves and Mrs. G. Patterson, nii.SONAL The Orpha Club will meet at the hemp of Mrs, Wally DesJere dine in Oakwood Sept, 27, at 8 o'clock, WI meets at Clandeboye By MRS. J. H. PATON The Clandeboye Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Norman Hardy last Wednesday evening with the President, Mrs. Andy Carter in the chair. Roll call—name and describe the last school attended was answered by nine members and one visitor, Mrs. Frank Hardy, a former president of the branch. Provincial President, Mrs. Small's letter was discussed and a letter from the adopted child in Italy was read. Theme was "Citizenship and Education" taken by Mrs. Alex Macintosh, convenor, Mrs. Nor- man Hardy, Miss Aggie North- grave and Mrs. Arnold Lewis. Mrs. Rae Hodgins read an ap- propriate article. Open discussion on "Is more education stressed too much to- day?" came to a negative con- clusion. Mrs. Karl O'Neil and Mrs. Alan Hill gave a reading. A contest by Mrs. Norman Hardy giving names of the Uni- versity in the city named was won by Mrs. O'Neil. Hostess prize was won by Mrs. David Kestle. Public relations convener, Mrs. Kestle, has asked that each month a report of minor or major accidents be given. Lunch com- mittee was Mrs. Alex Macintosh and Mrs. David Kestle. PERSONALS Miss Barbara Cunningham, a student at the St. Thomas-Elgin Hospital, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and brothers, David and Donald. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Bell of London, former residents here left Saturday by plane to spend three weeks with relatives in England and Scotland. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Cunningham and family, Alan, Glenn, Marie and Elaine visited Mrs. Cunning- ham's sister, Mrs. Lois Pratt and family at Merlin Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Crinnian of Lucan visited Mrs. Omar Cunningham Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Logan of Thorndale visited Friday with Mrs. J. H. Paton. for Cook Brothers, Hensall, re- ports that the bean crop in Stephen Township is good this year. Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley attended Western Fair Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Crocker and son of Lambeth. Mr. Robert Cuillerier and Miss Nancy Goode of London were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. E. Cuillerier. Mr. & Mrs. Henry McMillan of Detroit are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. John Morrissey. More of our students have left for university training. At Water- loo University Elyse Lamport has registered in Arts, John Brown in Honor Science, Karen Finkbeiner has gone to Waterloo Lutheran for her first year of study, Calvin Fahrner for his second. Mr. Clarence Fahner had his foot crushed by the power take-off of a bean harvester Friday. He is a patient at South Huron Hos- pital. The family of Mrs. Martha Rats had two occasions to cele- brate Sunday. At the James Street United Church they attended the christening ceremony for the youngest child of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jeffery. Then, at Mrs. Rates home they celebrated the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ratz. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Collett and family of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Bowden and family of Windsor were present for the occasion. Fifteen members attended the first meeting of the Cubs last Wednesday. It is planned to hold a meeting every Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Harold Thorne is the leader, Mr. Ross Haugh, the assistant. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Beaver of Pittsburgh, Pa. are holidaying with Mr. Harry Beaver. Prior to their coming to Crediton they motored across the Eastern Uni- ted States to the coast where they enjoyed viewing places of historic interest. The return journey was made through Quo- -bee and Ontario. Mr. Richard Coulter has se- cured employment at Sarnia. He and Mrs. Coulter are now living in Petrolia. LAC Dolby, Mrs. Dolby and family of Angus were Sunday guests of Miss Clara Geiser. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Martin of London and Miss Bernice Carter of Lucan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin. One of Stephen Township's Centennial Farms is that oper- ated by the Hirtzel Brothers. Maurice and Harry Hirtzel have a fine herd of prize Herefords, some 150 at present. During the summer the cattle are in pas- ture. In one field, water for the cattle is provided by an artificial pond situated on a knoll, the water being siphoned to a trough at the pasture level. Other pas- tures are watered by the river and by spring wells. , Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher called on Mrs. George Cole and Mr. & Mrs. King Atkinson of London and visited Mr. George Cole, who is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Ira Feist and Mr. & Mrs. Orville Eidt of Elkton, Couple leave for B.C. trip GREENWAY Mrs. T. Isaac spent a few days last week with her brother, Mr. Wm. Willert of Dashwood. Mrs. Eva Miller and Mrs. Lil- lian McLean of Detroit visited last week with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. & Mrs. Collins and daugh- ter of California visited for a few days with Mrs. Collins' sister, Mrs. Milton Pollock and Mr. Pollock. Mr. David Hutchinson of Tor- onto visited Sunday with friends here. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Romphf and family spent the weekend with friends at Oshawa. Mr. & Mrs. Stein, who have lived for some time in the house of the late Mr. Gordon Ulens, left last week for British Colum- bia. Mrs. Fred McLinchey, Mrs. Eva Miller and Mrs. Lillian Mc- Lean visited last Thursday with friends at Goderich and South- ampton. The Lakeview Male Quartet of Zurich Evangelical Church, under the direction of Mr. Newell Geiger, will be in attendance for the United Church Sunday School Sunday at 11 am. Michigan visited with friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner of Varna was a guest of Mr. & Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner. Mrs. Alice Radford of Blyth spent last Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and daughters of Ancaster were in Crediton for the weekend. Several people were fortunate enough to witness the meteor phenomenon Saturday evening. Those driving along rural roads saw the countryside sudden i y lighted up, with houses and trees clearly visible. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Van Doren of Manchester, Michigan visited relatives in Crediton and Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hosking and Real, Miss Millicent Labban, and Miss Lucille Mouseau of Toronto were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Sam King. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Pfaff and Mr. & Mrs. Emile Ruggaber enjoyed a motor trip to Midland last weekend; Mrs. Cornelis Verkerk spent some time with Mr. & Mrs. Art Schroeder of St. Marys. Mr. Ernie Whiteford received word of the death of his brother Jim of Royal Oak, Mich. Crediton potatoes prolific Youths elect, ladies hear cleric