The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-11, Page 13Teen Town assist county group
Members of the Exeter Teen Town recently donated $175 to the shown presenting the cheque to Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, a director of
Huron Children's Aid Society. PresidentSue Ann Lindenfield, right, is the CAS, Other members of the Teen Town executive watch on.
Girls' groups at Grand Bend
entertain mothers at banquet
How much life Insurance
do you need?
It would be nice if we could give you the exact answer in our
advertising, but for this we require considerable knowledge about
your financial situation, your family responsibilities and your
present assets.
However, we do have a formula which enables you to list most
of your important financial needs, These guidelines for life insurance
arc expressed in terms of a total dollar amount in some cases; in a
percentage of annual income in others,
Our Formula looks like this: 1 M 1/2 1.,/.1
1 I year's income—the amount your family will need to
cover Estate Clean-Up costs.
The mortgage remaining on your house,
IA your annual salary for your wife until the children
are out of school,
14 of your present salary to your wife after the children
are educated.
1/2 of your average annual earnings as a retirement
income for yourself.
Now you have on paper the basis of a truly sound plan for financial
security for you and your family, The next step is to guarantee this
security with life insurance. The Man from Manufacturers can show
yOu how Much you need.
1 i.
M
1/2
1/4
1/2
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCECOMPANY
116.0
A. E. Pym,
Representative
EXETER
Tel: 285.0395
visit with the students of that
place who visited Medway Nigh
School two weeks ago.
Attention!
Hay
Township
Farmers
Any Hay Township
Farmers wishing to
take part in the March
to Ottawa May 24.,
which has been recent-
ly organized by the
Fed, of Agriculture
and the Farmers Union,
should contact one of
the following executives
of Hay Federation no
later then May 15.
Carl Willert
Ian McAllister
Elgin Hendrick
Maurice Finkbeiner
Albert Erb
Glenn Greb
Stewart Thiel
Clem Regier
Wilfred Mousseeu.
Sec.Treas. of Hay
Davies Grant & Patterson
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
•
DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
•
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
F she's on a diet, doesn't smoke,
bought a dress last week, has two
perfectly good hats she never
wears or you just forgot her size
. . cheer up
Buy her flowers
Delivered World Wide
Reders Florists
EXETER 235-2603
OTHER'S DAY IS MAY Fri
day to show mom
how much Hou care !
1/3 OFF one rack of
spring & summer DRESSES
PHANTOM ONCE-A-YEAR SALE
Times-Advocate, May 11, 1967 Page 13
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
for the job of
CARETAKER
of
EXETER SEPARATE SCHOOL
Duties to commence June 1.
Tenders to be received by the
undersigned by May 25, 1967,
MRS. C. MITI'ELHOLTZ,
Sec,-Treas,,
RR 3 Exeter, Ont. 11:16c
25 Auction Sales
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises
93 MILL STREET, EXETER
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, MAY 13
at 1:30 p,m.
REAL ESTATE consists of
west half of lot 257 and 258,
.93 Mill St., Exeter on which is
situated a well constructed
frame dwelling covered with
asphalt shingles, living and din-
ing room, 2 bedrooms, 3-piece
bathroom, modern kitchen, sun
porch and utility room. Full
size basement.
Property nicely situated and
in good state of repair,
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 30
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din-
ing room table, 6 chairs, buf-
fet; china cabinet; chesterfield;
4 oak rockers; 2 antique rock-
ers; wicker rocker and chair;
occasional chair; chest of draw-
ers; mirrors; Westinghouse 21"
television, like new; Raymond
sewing machine; end tables;
centre tables; small china cabi-
net; kitchen table and chairs;
davenport; pictures & frames;
bathroom scale s; electric
lamps; coal oil lamps; oak
bedstead; dressers; commode;
steel bedstead; Kelvinator re-
frigerator; kitchen range; 2-
burner electric stove; Beatty
electric washing machine; pine
cedar chest; assortment
towels, bedding, silverware,
glassware, dishes; kitchen uten-
sils; crocks; scalers; wash
tub; Quebec heater; garden
tools; lawn mower; scythe;
hand saws; single barrel shot-
gun, etc., etc.
Everything in first class con-
dition.
TERMS: CASH
WILLIAM WARREN, Prop.
GARNET HICKS, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
4:11c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Livestock, Feed and
Implements
at LOT 20, CON. 9,
HIBBERT TWP.
11 miles west of Staffa, on
MONDAY, MAY 15
at 1:00 p.m.
LIVESTOCK: Holstein cow
due time of sale; Holstein cow,
fresh; Holstein cow, milking
and rebred; 2 Holstein cows,
milking; 3 Holstein heifers,
open; 8 Holstein and Hereford
steers, 600 - 900 lbs.; 3 Holstein
and Hereford steer calves; Hol-
stein heifer calf; 2 Holstein and
Hereford heifer calves.
HOGS: 23 feeder hogs.
FEED: 500 bales hay; 10
tons mixed grain; quantity of
grass seed.
IMPLEMENTS: A.C. model
CA tractor with manure loader;
Oliver No. 77 tractor; New Hol-
land p.t.o. No. 68 baler; I.H.C.
25 Auction Sales
Side rake; Turner 4 ton wagon
and flat rack; I.H.C. 13 disc
fertilizer drill; 6 ft. mow-
Cr; Oliver 3 furrow plow on
rubber; 9 ft. wheel type culti-
vator: rubber tired wagon and
gravel box; New Idea manure
spreader on rubber; set of har-
rows; steel roller; corn Sca-
tter; 2 wheel trailer; LUC. 6
ft. binder; Letz grinder; drive
belt; set of sleighs; sap pails
and spites; Co-Op milking ma-
chine, 2 units; Woods oat
roller and motor; Viking cream
separator; Electro pail; quan-
tity of scrap; forks; shovels;
tools, etc,
Quantity of furniture.
No reserve — Terms Cash
ROY MacDONALD, Prop,
W, E. NAIRN & SON AUCTION
SERVICE — St. Marys 284-3796
11c
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects, Autos
and Misc. Items
On the premises
183 THAMES ROAD WEST
IN THE TOWN OF EXETER
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, MAY 20
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Consists of
part lot 896 Exeter approxi-
mately 90x354 ft. with no build-
ings, situated in valuable in-
dustrial area.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 30
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—
Mason and Risch medium size
piano in new condition; West-
inghouse clothes dryer; Frigid-
aire 4-burner electric stove;
Frigidaire refrigerator; chester-
field and chair; day bed; dav-
enport with matching chair;
occasional chairs; rockers; cen-
tre and end tables; china cab-
inet; complete dining room
suite; chest of drawers; vari-
ous mirrors; Sparton combina-
tion television and record play-
er; kitchen table and chairs;
chrome table and chairs; ward-
robe; trunk; electric fan; radio;
lamps; 2 oak bedsteads; com-
mode; dressers; assortment of
glassware; antique dishes; sil-
verware; solid brass 7 light
candelabra; brassware; Cham-
pion washing machine; kitchen
utensils; sealers; crocks; table
saw with motor; Acetylene
equipment; Acetylene cart;
welding shield; steel welding
table; weed sprayer; quantity
wrought iron; tile; crosscut
saw; step ladders; garden and
carpenter tools, etc., etc.
AUTOS, BOAT: 1960 Envoy 4-
door sedan; 1956 Buick 4-door
sedan; both in good running
order; 16 ft. cruiser with in-
board motor, car top and trail-
er; riding lawn mower; Till-
smith rotary tiller, recently
purchased.
No reserve — Terms Cash
JIM YOUNG, Prop.
DALTON FINKBEINER, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
11:18c
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. David Parkinson
and family of Trenton were week-
end guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Parkinson and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
of Granton were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Langford.
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Baker, David
and Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Laverne
McCarter of Zion were Sunday
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thom-
son.
Miss Veryl Hooper of Wood-
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
The mother and daughter ban-
quet of the CGIT and Explorers
group was held Monday evening
in Grand Bend United Church.
President Jean Jennison gave
the address of welcome. Ruth-
ann Heist introduced the guests.
A toast to mothers was given by
Pam Bossenberry, and Mrs.
Harry Bossenberry replied.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Arthur
Whilsmith of Exeter who was
introduced by leader of CGIT,
Mrs. Gerald Kading. Debbie
Crown thanked the speaker and
presented her with a gift, Ruth-
ann Pearls() thanked the ladies
of the UCW for serving the ban-
quet. Mrs. Art Finkbeiner re-
plied.
Mrs. Ken Freebairn was pres-
ented with a gift and thanked
for her services in the church
and as leader of Explorers group.
The Freebairn family will be
leaving Grand Bend in June. The
Explorers group sang "Canada".
The CGIT presented a fashion
show. Those taking part were
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The May meeting of Dashwood
WI was in charge of the home
economics and health group.
Mrs. Valentine Becker was con-
vener and chairlady.
Roll call was answered by
giving suggestions for an easy
Sunday dinner. Mrs. Syd Baker
discussed the motto, "Plant a
seed of character in the home
and it will bloom in the com-
munity".
The 4-H girls were guests
and gave the demonstrations they
had given at Achievement Day.
Rose Marie Grenier for club 1
and Eleanor Wolfe for club 2.
stock spent the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Jeanette
and Clare.
Sunday guests with Mr. Leon-
ard Thacker, Linda, Cathy and
Joy were Rev. & Mrs. Ralph
Waugh, Mark and Joanne, Mr. &
Mrs. John Morgan and Ralph of
Guelph; Mr. & Mrs. Ellis Waugh,
Mr. & Mrs. Morley Waugh, Mr s.
John Beattie of London, Mr. &
Mrs. Percy Hodgins and daugh-
ters of Granton, Mr. & Mrs.
Marvin Hartwick and girls of
Ebenezer, Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Vanexan and Lisa of Waterloo.
Mr. & Mrs. Giadwyn Hooper
and Jeanette were at Tasker fu-
neral home, Blyth, Monday even-
ing to see the late Frank Tamblyn.
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
attended the funeral of Mrs. V.
0. Sawyer at Brampton, Friday.
Edwin Jones tied for second
with 87 points in Grade 8 piano
solo at Mitchell Music Festival
Friday.
Patti Glenn, Patricia Young,
Martha Kneale, June Deters, Jean
Jennison and Jammie Kneale.
Explorers receiving awards
were Sandra Thompson, Joan
Rath and Nancy Johnson. Donna
Patterson and Brenda Higgins
received the Camp Awards of
five dollars each,
MARK EVENT
A family dinner was served
Thursday evening at the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas DesJardines
35th wedding anniversary. All
the family were present: Miss
Darlene DesJardine, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dinney. Crediton,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Judy, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ever-
ett DesJardine, Michael and
Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Winegarden.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill
of Crediton attended the family
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jennison's last Sunday. They are
also great grandparents of Sherry
Mrs. Eben Weigand had various
breads and rolls which she had
made. These were later served
for lunch with a variety of cheese.
Darlene Rader, Adrienne and
Cora Van Ray favored with ac-
cordion selections.
The 4-H leaders, Mrs. Gordon
Bender, Mrs. Eben Weigand,
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and Dara Good-
ale were presented with gifts.
Three girls who achieved county
honors, Theresa Hartman, Dara
Goodale and Anne Becker were
presented gifts.
Mrs. Glen Webb, president,
presided for the business. Mrs.
Fred Beer, Hensall, district
president, was a guest and spoke
briefly. The conveners of stand-
ing committees brought in their
programs for the year. Dele-
gates for the district annual May
1'7 are Mrs. Syd Baker, Mrs.
Glen Webb, Mrs. Hugh Boyle
and Mrs. John Rader. The WI
collection for the Red Cross
was $122.85. A donation for cen-
tennial day in Dashwood was ap-
proved.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller-
man and John and Mr. Carl
Oestreicher attended the funeral
of a cousin, L 0. Kellerman,
at Elkton, Mich.. Tuesday, M.ly
2.
Bill Rader and Bob Hamather
visited with Jim Rader in Mon-
treal and attended Expo 6'7.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Reekes
of Fort Erie, Mr. Douglas Reekes
and Mr. John Ziler of London
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Ziler.
Dashwood Band held their first
Lynn DesJardine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry DesJardine.
In the list of baptisms last
week at the Grand Bend United
Church, Paul Michael Love, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Love
was also baptized.
May 7 was Rural Life Sunday.
Assisting Rev. G. E. Morrow in
the Dedication of Soil, Seed and
Sower were Mary Blewett, Rich-
ard Jennison and Winston Pat-
terson.
Mrs. Emery DesJardins is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Finan
and family of Orillia spent the
weekend with his father, Mr.
Earl Finan.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Whyte and
family of Sarnia spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flear
and Mark of London spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Flear and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrow and
Robert of St. Catharines spent
the weekend with his parents,
practice Monday. May 8 with 15
members present. Anyone inter-
ested in taking part in the Dash-
wood centennial day parade, June
18, is invited to come out to
practice next Monday evening at
the community centre at 8
o'clock.
Mr. Bruce Perry had a group
of SHDHS agriculture students
tour the dairy farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Weber, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Weber is spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Weber.
WSWS MEETING
The Membership and Attend-
ance committee was in charge
of the WSWS May meeting in
the Evangelical UB Church with
Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, convener,
The topic was "Home and
Family Life". Mrs. Vernon
Schatz offered prayer and Mrs.
E. R. Guenther read the scrip-
ture. Mrs. Letta Taylor read
the story of how the song "Home
Sweet Home" was written after
which a group of mothers and
daughters sang the song. Mrs.
Ella Lochrie, the former Ella
Martinson of Toronto showed
slides of her year long trip
around the world. She was pre-
sented a gift by Mrs. Howard
Klumpp. The oldest and young-
est mother present were pre-
sented with centennial plates,
namely Mrs. Wes Wolfe and Mrs.
Jim White.
The president, Mrs. Carl Oes-
treicher, dealt with matters of
business. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Merrill James, Mrs.Thos
Klumpp, Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson
and Mrs. Jessie Rader,
Rev, and Mrs. G, E. Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton
are visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Hamilton and
Debbie at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Des-
Jardine and daughter attended
the May Day Festival at Alma
College, St. Thomas, Saturday
afternoon. Joanne. a student at
Alma, returned home with them
for the weekend.
Mrs. C. W. Van Horne has re-
turned to her home "The Pond-
erosa", Grand Bend, after under-
going surgery at Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
The members of Kirkton Wom-
en's Institute and Kirkton UCW
held a combined service in Kirk-
ton United Church Sunday evening
at '7:30 pm. Rev. S. J. Bell of
St. Paul's Anglican Church read
the scripture passage and the
guest speaker was Rev. Allan
Duffield of Lambeth. The choir
consisted of members of both
societies.
Following the service the lad-
ies served lunch and showed a
display of antiques.
Flowers in both Kirkton
churches were placed in mem-
ory of the late Mrs. Victor Saw-
yer.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Evans of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton of Waterloo, spent the
weekend at Port Franks with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mr.
Fred Hamilton took charge of the
morning church services at Wis-
beach Sunday morning.
Mr. Dennis Hazelton attended
Expo the beginning of this week
along with a group of HighSchool
students from Exeter.
A shipboard day is divided into
six watches, each of eight bells
duration.
3
3
3
a
a
a
a
B
a
a
0
a a a a
a
a
a a a
-a- o rsis trea rns 'a r
By MRS. M. H. ELSTON.
BIDDULPH
Guests Sunday following the
Centennial Service at Centralia,
with Mr, & WS. John McAllist-
er were Mr. & Mrs, Don Hooper
and boys and Mr. & Mrs, Nelson
Squire, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley of
Whalen, Janice and Robbie were
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skin-
ner, Sunday. Mrs. Sam Skinner
wore her great-grandmother's
bonnet and Sam's great-grand-
mother's cape at the Centralia
Centennial service, both were
approximately 125 years o 1 d.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. M.
H. Elston, Sunday, were Mr. &
Mrs. Murdie Colbert, Ilderton
and Mr. L. Wilson, Centralia.
David Elston has been elected
president of the Students' Coun-
cil, Medway High School.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Blair, Sunday following the Cen-
tennial service at Centralia
Church were Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Lee, Ailsa Craig, Mr. & Mrs.
Andrew Dougall and family, Hen-
sail, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Mac-
Lean and family, Exeter, also
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hicks and
family, Centralia,
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John
Dickey, Sunday, were Misses
Linda and Judy Dickey and Danny
and Howard Benoit, London.
Sheila, David and Wendy Els-
ton spent a few days in Selene,
Michigan last week on a return
TERMS CASH
AUCTION SALE!
CLINTON LEGION HALL
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15 - 8 PM SHARP
Daylight Saving Time
REPOSSESSIONS - BANKRUPT STOCKS
Early Bird Door Opener . . . Ladies' I st. Quality
Nylons (Reg. .99) Now .39 Limited Quantity
FURNITURE -
A 2-piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full 3/4 size bed
with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a 2-piece French Provincial
Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other
assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9-piece Copper-
tone or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a
72" table. 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table
with an inlaid top. 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite,
3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of
drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with each set.
2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to
each set. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in an Arborite
finish other Step and Coffee Tables, 2-39" Continental Beds
complete with headboard and legs. 1-54" Continental Bed Com-
plete, 4 full size 54" Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Plat-
form Rocker, 9x 12 Rug, Hi-chair, Telephone Table, Kitchen Step
Stool, Chrome Rocker.
APPLIANCES and TV -
A large Refrigerator with a full cross-top freezer, 2 Electric
Ranges, one being a deluxe model. A Long-Skirt Washer with
pump, Automatic Washer and Dryer -- matching pair. Combination
Radio Record Player, and last of all, 4 different Television Sets,
21" models that have all been checked Over and are in A-1
working condition.
All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1 work-
ing condition when you hook them up at your home,
SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
A large selettion of summer clothing has just been received for
Auction from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada.
This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING Socks, Underwear Ties,
Sweaters. Dress Shirts,Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas,
T-Shirts, WOrk Socks, Work Shirts, FOR THE LADIES and TEENS
—Double Knit Sults, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pull-
overs, Slims, Jackets, DresseS, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS -
GIRLS - BABIES —Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts,Blouses, Socks, Jack-
ets. Pants, SleeperS. Kruse Coats, Cwlet Sets, T-ShirtS,
Jumpers. Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3-Piece Sets,
Sleep and Play Sets. 3-Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets,
and many other items too numerous to mention.
AUCTIONEER - LEO e BIRD
CHEQUES ACCIFIED OIJ PLIPNITURE 5% SALES TA)(
Dashwood Band preps
WI entertained by 4-H
CANTRICE Reg. 1.50 - Sale
Youth from .Biddulph
heads school council
1" or 3 pt. 3 60
1 05
or 4 pr 4"
4 00
or 2 pr. 750
2_0 0 C111/ 0_12_0_111 0 4_0_62_0 TSZAISLSLit 4.110 SLILISM St 0 ta 0 4_04_0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (00 Qs 0...0 Qs 09 Q99 •
SPECIAL SALE FOR MOTHER'S DAY
25% OFF all spring COATS
Sizes 8 to 201'2
SEAMLESS FULL FASHIONED NYLONS
Reinforced Micro-Mesh
& Walking Sheers
Reg. 1.29 - Sale
Lycra Day Long Sheer
Seamless Support Stockings
Reg. 4.95 - Sale
Choose a gift from our new spring selection of l Inger ie , handbags, scarves,
gloves, bedspreads, etc.
F 4 A 4 May & Son
EXETER