HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-18, Page 13By. MRS. WM. WALTERS
Times-Advocate, May 18, 1967 Page 13
Spring Cleaning Is Easy With Want Ads
..,,T7dratAyPrnew.m.rri<1.:. •vo'
AND GET AN
OTACO MARVEX
With 60-cycle, 110 volt
ONE-THIRD
H.P. MOTOR
For not $49.95 1995
But only 4Ir
EASY TERMS
OFFER EXPIRES SAT., MAY 27
This is one of the best sump pumps
we've seen in years. Capacity: 2,500
gallons per hour against a 6 ft. head.
Motor ball bearings are sealed in for
permanent protection. Unit is overload
protected. Five vane empeller is rust
proof. Has thick walled bronze shaft
bearings. Height: 33 inches.
Most 1/4 H.P. Pumps Cost
Up to $50.00 . . . You get
1/3 H.P. for only $39.95 at
Exeter, 235-1422
Grand Bend, 238.2374
Admiral Color T.V.
The MILANO, Model LK5521 — 25" Rectangular
Imperial Color TV. Genuine walnut veneer cab-
inet in Italian Provincial lowboy styling. Trans-
former-powered 26,000 volt color TV chassis.
"Super Scope" turret tuner with pre-set fine tun-
ing. Automatic color intensity circuitry assures
consistentcolor intensity when changing stations.
Two speakers. 301/2 " I-I., 41 1/4 " W., 181/2 " D.
ZIMMER'S T.V.
DASHWOOD
Sales and Service
Phone 237-3574
A devilish plan
to get you
to try a
new Mustang Now! With the first long weekend of the '1967 summer only
a few days away, I'm taking a good look at my driving habits.
If I find that I've slipped unthinkingly into unsafe driving
habits perhaps now is the time to make a mid-year resolu-
tion to turn over a new leaf. This will likely be the most
exciting summer ever for most Canadians. Visitors from other
countries and other provinces will be joining in our Centen-
nial celebrations and our highways will be busier than ever
leading travellers from one community to another. For most
visitors routes will be unfamiliar ones. Roads which we use
every day or week and to us hold no "mysteries" may
sometimes be confusing or difficult to a stranger struggling
to remember directions or becoming tired after a long day's
drive. Simple driving courtesy and a strict "toeing of the
line" on safe driving habits could make the trip easier and
safer for our visitors . . . and ourselves.
A real way that every driver could put warmth in
his welcome to our visitors is to drive safely and courteously
on our highways this summer. Who knows, if we all practice
this for six months, it could become so automatic that the
annual slaughter on our highways might lessen instead of
climb each year. Needless cutting in and out by drivers
familiar with a road can confuse another driver searching
for road signs; tailgating can lead to an accident if a visi-
tor is unsure of the way. And, really, did belligerent horn-
honking ever move traffic any quicker?
It might be a wonderful way of welcoming visitors
if we made an effort to keep track of the various happenings
in our area during the summer and fall months, That way
we'll be able to give helpful directions to visitors . .
small courtesy appreciated by any traveller. We are hosts
to the world this year. Canadians are usually regarded as
quietly friendly, usually helpful and polite. This year we
have a unique opportunity of proving to the world just
what we are. Often it's the very small things that a travel-
ler remembers with pleasure or distaste. Small things that
will color his desire to return to a happy holiday spot or to
vow never to return again. A pleasant smile, a 'helping hand
and the small courtesies that we extended to our friends will
provide a store of happy memories for visitors from other
lands or other parts of our own country.
And, if you are planning a trip yourself this summer,
(especially to Expo), now is the time to complete arrange.
ments. Your telephone can help you complete this chore
quickly and easily. It can "go shopping" for the extra few
things we always seem to need before a trip; "run errands"
to the newspaper, bakery or creamery to stop deliveries
While you're away; or call ahead for reservations en route.
The familiar telephone makes planning an easy part of a
trip,
MAKE THIS A MUST
Visit the Telephone Pavilion at Expo 67
It's time for a trouble-free Toro!
If you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about
expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're
probably ready for a trouble-free TORO, Come on in and see one:
New. Whirlwind by
TORO
"See your nearest Toro dealer"
Milt's Mower & Cycle
Exeter, Ontario
23 Legal Notices 17 Property For Rent
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
John Popper,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of John Pep-
per, late of the Township of
Tuckersmith, in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, Who
died on or about the 25th day
of March 1967, are required to
file particulars of same with
Bell & Laughton, solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario by the 20th day
of May 1967, after which date
the estate will be distributed
having regard only to those
claims of which notice has been
received,
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executors,
Exeter, Ont. 4:11:18c
SMALL APARTMENT, available
now, Phone 235-0382. 18a
COTTAGE at Port Blake, two
miles north of Grand Bend.
Apply Box 0 E The Exeter
Times-Advocate. 4:11:18*
18 For Rent
ROOMS — Meals optional, TV.
Phone 235-1153, 11:18:25c
IR ACRES of good rich soil,
suitable for cucumbers or mar-
ket gardening. 181 William St.,
Exeter, phone 235-0736. 11:18c
FLOOR SANDERS, electric —
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter. 12 : 13tinc
19 For Sale or Rent
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
for the job of
TENT TRAILERS, hard or soft
tops; sales, rentals, Open eve-
nings and weekends also. Dale's
Sunoco, Exeter, phone 235-1710.
11:18c
CARETAKER
20 Wanted To Rent
of
EXETER SEPARATE SCHOOL
Duties to commence June 1.
Tenders to be received by the
undersigned by May 25, 1967.
MRS. C. MITTELHOLTZ,
Sec.-Treas.,
RR 3 Exeter, Ont. 11:18c
3-BEDROOM HOUSE, located in
Exeter. Contact Canadian Can-
ners, 235-2445. 11:18c
21 Property Wanted
BY JUNE 15 — A 2-3 bedroom
apartment or home. Phone Ken
Freebairn, 235-1637. After 7 call
Grand Bend 238-2449. 18c
22 Notices
TENDER
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE AUSABLE RIVER
CONSERVATION
AUTHORITY
Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 6:00• p.m.
Tuesday, June 6, 1967 for the
supply of
75 GALLONS OF 96 OUNCE
LOW VOLATILE 2-4-D ESTER
WEED SPRAY
to be delivered to the Township
Garage at Elimville by June
24, 1967.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
For further particulars apply
Please take notice that com-
mencing May 20 until Labor
Day, admission to •the Au-
thority's Rock Glen, Port
Franks and Thedford Con-
servation areas on week-
ends and holidays will be
500 per day or $2.00 for the
season. 18c to:
W. J. ROUTLY
Road Superintendent
RR 3 Exeter, Ont.
18:25c
Shop Classified, where there
is something for everyone.
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
25 Auction Sales
Farm Sold — Clearing.
AUCTION SALE
for
MR, ELTON R. CURTS
Lot 21, Con. 8, W,C,R. McGil-
livray Twp., 66 miles North-
West of Parkhill (watch for
signs)
SATURDAY, MAY 20
at 1:30 p.m.
Rubber tired wagon with
grain box and flat rack, new
tires; 8' McCormick cultivator,
good condition; 24-plate double
disc; Cockshutt No. 4 manure
spreader on rubber; M. FL 2-
furrow plow; Geering 6' mower;
M.H, 6' grain binder; M.H.
push up hay loader; buzz saw;
corn scuffler; Champion oat
roller, like new; 20 ft. 6" belt;
iron kettle; scales; sacks and
grain bags; gravel box; used
pipe; plastic hose; quantity of
old iron; grass seeder; misc.
useful farm articles. 150 bales
of straw.
Some household articles,
TERMS: CASH
The Bearded Auctioneers
HUGH FILSON, TOM ROBSON
666.0833 666-1967
18c
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; Spartan 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
Twilight
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
and Tools
for
MRS. WALTER McPHERSON
in the village of
GREENWAY
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
at 6:30 p.m. DST
SELLING WILL BE — Quan-
tity of woodworking tools in-
cluding table saw, line shafts,
large wood lath e, friction
clutch, hand saws, blacksmith
forge, anvil, leg vise, rubber
tired Wheelbarrow and many
small articles too numerous to
mention.
FURNITURE — Chesterfield
and chair; sideboard; rocking
chairs; small stands; beds,
springs and mattresses; dress-
ers; commodes; chest of draw-
Mrs. Freeman Borne had as
her guests Monday evening to
help her celebrate her birthday
Marlene Hutton, Hazel Coward,
Reta Campbell, Leona Hern and
Blanche Walters.
Mrs. Wilbert Glanville of Staffa
visited Friday with Mr, & Mrs.
Wm. Walters,
Mr. Phil Hern, Mr. Wm. Wal-
ters spent the weekend at Chesley
Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Grubb and
Michael of Farquhar visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman
Horne and family.
Mr. & Mrs: Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Dianne visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. John Hutton
In Listowel and Mr. & Mrs,
Rueben Phelke in Moncton.
Mrs. John Coward had as her
guests Sunday Mr. 82 Mrs. Bev
Parsons and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Phil Harn & family, Mr, Brian
Bern of Stratford and Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Bibby and family of Kirkton.
Mrs. C olin G Milian spent Mon-
day with Mr, & Mrs. Roy Mac-
Donald of Staffa.
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dunn at.
Hensall visited Sunday with Mrs.
Isabel Sugden and Mr. Tennyson
Johns.
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
:,1118MMINMIMMONIMOMOR Yi r tIVOMMZU18888MNM,N:8=ZWIMONNMA'VONMWM8N:Mak?%
------ Here's a whole lot of sparkle - at a devilish low price!
66 " 2...111 -1n* irt hd a y T reat Ours pecial J1u D
• GT Hood with turn signal louvers • Wheel Lip Mouldings
W1
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11
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• Knitted Black Vinyl Interior
• Door Edge Guards
• Rocker Panel Mouldings
• Deluxe Wheel Covers
• White Sidewall Tires
• Choice of Candyapple red,
Springtime yellow or
Thunderbird Diamond green
25 Auction Sales
ors and articles of interest to
collectors.
The home is sold.
TERMS: CASH plus 5% sales
tag if applicable.
BILL ELLIOT, Auctioneer
294-6759 Parkhill 18c
Kippen ladies
top ack bale
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
Kippen UCW meeting was held
Tuesday, May 9 with Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper's group in charge. Hos-
tesses were Mrs. Wayne Mc-
Bride and Mrs. Ray Consitt.
Mrs. Gerald Moffatt was in
charge of the worship, her theme
being "What is the Church." The
president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle,
read a poem, "A Mother's
Heart." The different reports
were given, Mrs. Keith Love
gave a reading on Stewardship
and Recruiting.
The topic "The Church is
where the Action is" was given
by Mrs. Ken McKay. Mrs. Laird
Finlayson gave the courtesy re-
marks.
A bale of good used clothing
will be packed the end of May.
All contributions will be ap-
preciated. Lunch was served.
PERSONALS
Mr. Webster Buchanan of
Wheatley (.a former resident of
Kippen) visited on the weekend
with friends at Kippen and the
surrounding area.
Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper
attended the graduation Friday
of a niece, Miss Elizabeth Reid
of Parkhill, from St. Joseph's
Hospital school of nursing, Lon-
don. The graduation took place
at the University of Western
Ontario and later a reception
followed in her honor at Ailsa
Craig town hall where friends
and relatives attended.
Mrs. W. L. Wills visited Sat-
urday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. J. Gibson, a patient in
Wingham Hospital.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. J.L. Lostell and Lloyd
were their family, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Parsons and Jimmie, Sea-
forth, Mr. & Mrs. Glen Sturgeon,
Jo-Anne, David and Jane,
Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Pridham, Nancy Mae and Billy,
C romarty.
Miss Mabelle Whiteman re-
turned home this week after
spending the winter months in
Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stokes,
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
Robert Thomson.
Staffa girls
finish work
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Achievement Day for the 4-H
Homemaking project "Sleeping
Garments" was held Saturday
May 13 at Mitchell District High
School.
Fifteen girls Staffa No. 1 com-
pleted the project under the lead-
ership of Mrs. Bert Daynard
and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and
six girls, Staffa No. 2, com-
pleted the project under the
leadership of Mrs. John Wallace
and Mrs. Charles Douglas.
Staffa No. 1 presented a skit
on "Selecting pyjama material
and pattern with all members
participating. Staffa No. 2 club
set up an exhibit on "Variety
In Sleeping GP.rments" with com-
ments given by Bonnie Jean
Miller.
PERSONALS
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Norris andfamily were
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Dolmage and
family, Mr. & Mx s. Jack Bur-
leigh and family, Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Duncan
Exeter visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. John Templeman and
family.
Misses Janet and Edna Maier,
London, visited over the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and
Mrs. Mary Maier.
Mr. & Mts. Jim Norris and
family, Brampton, visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Sam Norris and
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and
family.
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