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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 11GOULD & JORY 13,11235 0271) Electric Outlets Expertly Installed We'll bring your home up to date, electrically at low cost. 255 HURON E. EXETER ELECTRICAL WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS WE CAN HANDLE All OF YOUR 1 =INN What would you do if your pay stopped? Suppose you had a serious illness. Or an accident. Suppose you couldn't work for 6 months, a year, or a lifetime, Would you have to change your way of life? Move to a cheaper home? Sell your car? Cancel plans for your children's education? There is no guarantee that you'll always be able to work. But Manufacturers Life can guarantee you a regular monthly "pay" cheque which will help you maintain the standard of living you've worked so hard to achieve, Call the Man from Manufacturers. He can help you set up a plan to meet your needs and your pocket-book. A plan that is guaranteed renewable to age 65 and which in the interval cannot be changed or cancelled by the Company no matter what happens to your health. The cost is reasonable; return of peace of mind .starts the moment your plan is in effect, A. E. Pym, CAA. Representative EXCTER Tel: 235-0395 MANUFACTURERS LIFE 93e:69 25 Amgen Sales P490 I Times-Advocate, Juno 0, 1967 2$ Auction Sales 25 Auction. Sales chesterfield and chair; eorribi. nation bookcase and writing. desk; Philco television, 2.3 inch, like new; Westinghouse medium size refrigerator; Finlay 4-burn- er electric stove; chest of drawers; Singer sewing ma- chine; 2 oak beds, springs and mattresses; steel bedstead, springs and mattress; dressers; commodes; .coal oil lamps; Aladdin lamps; Coleman "art- tern; meat grinder; kitchen utensils; selection of garden and carpenter tools and many other misc. items. TERMS: CASH No reserve, the farm is sold, JOHN SIMPSON,. Prop. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 8:16c spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Adair. Several relatives of this corn- rannity attended a miscellaneous shower at Bemeley United Church On Friday evening in honor of Miss Linda Thompson, a bride- elect of this Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curt visited Sunday With relatives at IPPerwash. Joey, Stephen, Mark and Coe- nie Thomson of East Williams are visiting with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Horne er, while their parents Mr. & Mrs. Dune Thomson are attend- ing Expo. The Eastern Star of the Park- hill Lodge will hold their service in the United Church on Sunday 4 10 am. Mlss Carol Brown received her BA degree at the UWO gra- duation, Thursday, Mrs. Elton Curls attended the 5Qth wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Graham Griffith at Sar- nia on Saturday. Mrs. Curts had been bridesmaid at the wedding 50 years ago. The East group of the United Church Women quilted their Cee- teenial quilt at the home of Mrs. Jake Lagerwerf last week. Mrs. Rev. Willis of St, Helens akt , • tce , heating pad; -steel bed- stead; 2 oak bedsteads; com- mode, dressers; com m ode chair; oak antique bedstead; 4 congoleum rugs; Axminster rug, 12x12; cushions; feather pil- lows; Motor rug; bedding; lin- ens; bedspreads; quilts; blan- kets; sheepskin rug; braided & hooked rugs; drapes; curtains; books; variety of dishes; glass- ware; vacuum cleaner; Frigid- aire medium size refrigerator; 8 ft. refrigerated meat counter; drop leaf table; kitchen chairs; cupboard; Frigidaire 24 inch electric stove, recently pur- chased; medicine chest; couch; kitchen utensils; white enamel utility table; electric toaster & kettle; electric clock; deep fryer; New Corning ware sets: aluminum cannister set; set of dishes; antiques; sealers; wash- ing machine; 12 gal, paint; 2 lawn chairs; extension ladders; wheelbarrow; scythe; garden tools, etc., etc. TERMS Cash William Balkwill, Ruth Ford, Dorothy Milliken. Executors for the estate of the late Sarah Balkwill ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 1:$c For dependable service AFTER THE SALE Centennial winners at Centennial A large majority of the some 590 pupils at Huron Centennial school near Brucefield came to classes on Friday decked out in finery that was worn back in the good old days. Shown above are the winners in the Centennial costume judging. From left, Everett Robinson, Janet Graham, Doug McKay, Sandra Graham, Kathy peck and Kevin Faber. T-A photo. . see Hotson for Propane Gas and best appliances Our engineered in. stallations assure maximum effici- ency, lower operating costs; safe dependable service. Hotson Propane 238-2005 GRAND BEND Fete Mt. Carmel boys CWL elect new officers SUMMERWEIGHT I LIGHT/STRONG SUMMER FABRICS SHADES Cann, John Glavin, Larry Glavin Peter Fejkl of the Bantam Hockey team attended their banquet and presentation of Hockey Crests at Dufferin House, Centralia last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogan, Mary Anne, Exeter, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and Margaret Anne. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold McCann and Mrs. Laura McCann motored to Detroit over the weekend to attend Michael Lane's graduation. The pee wee hockey team also attended a meal and received Minor Hockey Crests at Dufferin House, Centralia last Monday evening. Boys included Gerard Glavin, Michael Hogan, Tom Ryan Douglas Ford, Philip Hall, Ger- ard O'Rourke, Henry Martins, John Muller, Basil Glavin, Billy Hodge and Peter Wuerth. Mrs. Clem McCann and Mrs. Gerald O'Rourke were delegates for Our Lady of Mt. Carmel CWL at the annual CWL Con- vention held in Windsor this month. Mrs. Cecelia Doyle and family, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann and family. Wayne and Brenda McCann, Watford, are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCann. Mr. Charles Glavin suffered a mild heart attack Monday and is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. MT. CARMEL A very large turn-out of ladies attended CWL meeting held in Nit. Carmel school Tuesday evening at 8:30 pm. New officers were present and Mrs. Clem McCann presided as new president. Mem- bers of Precious Blood, Exeter, and St. Peter's CWL were invited guests. Gregory Revington, Earl Trainor, James Regier, Larry McCann, Joe Arnold, Jim Mc- Community AUCTION SALE of Household Furniture and Antiques FRIDAY, JUNE 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the AUCTION CENTRE, PARKHILL PERSONS wanting articles in this sale may bring them to the Auction Centre any time up till 12 o'clock noon the day of sale. For further information contact ROY SMITH or R. S. TOZER, Auctioneers Telephone 294-6948 or 294-6648 NOTE: This auction sale will go, rain or shine, as it will be held in our own building. Sc Twilight AUCTION SALE of Valuable Household Effects and Misc. Items On the premises 212 Corner of Marlborough and Victoria St., EXETER The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 at 7:00 p,m. Kitchen table and chairs; kitchen cabinet; china cabinet; 4-burner electric stove; May- tag electric washer; chest of drawers; settee with matching chair; rockers; cedar chest; table lamps; commode; steel bedstead; dresser; electric heater; fancy toilet set; mantel clock; sewing machine; porch swings; chest of drawers; high chair; leather rocker; small rocker; combination wardrobe and dresser; daybed; mirrors; centre and end tables; trunk; mirror; ice box; electric toast- er and iron; utility table; glass- ware; kitchen utensils; novel- ties; Quebec heater; step lad- der; copper boiler; Coleman stove; variety of garden tools, etc., etc. TERMS: CASH FREDERICK LUXTON, WILBERT LUXTON, Executors for the estate of the late Ella M. Luxton ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 8:15c PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clement Boland and family accompanied by Mr. Joseph McCarthy visited with relatives in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vankie and family, Wilton Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Moser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey and family motored to Wallace- burg Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon. Mr. Alex Voisinreturnedhome Wednesday from St. Joseph's Hospital after receiving treat- ment on his leg that was injured working on the pipeline last No- vember. AUCTION SALE of Schools and Contents SATURDAY, JUNE 10 at 1:00 p.m. PARCEL NO. 1 — Will be offered for sale by auction at 1:00 p.m. School S.S. No. 10 Tuckersmith Twp., .approxi- xnately 1 acre of land, 34 miles east of Hensall. All schools have oil furnaces, pressure water systems, flush toilets, hydro, CONTENTS: 8 slate blackboards, pupils' desks, ta- ble, antique clock, radio, maps, pictures, fire extinguisher. PARCEL NO. 2 — Will be offered for sale by auction at 2:30 p.m. White brick school S.S. No. 9 Tuckersmith Twp., approximately 1 acre of land, 5 miles south of Seaforth on Kippen road. CONTENTS: Wall maps, globe of world, electric clock, pictures, fire extinguish- er, garbage cans, pupils' desks, Captain's chair, 9 slate black- boards, books, step ladder. PARCEL NO. 3 — Will be offered for sale by auction at 4j00 p.m. White brick school S.S. No. 2 Tuckersmith Twp., approximately 1/4 acre of land, 1i miles east of Kippen and 1 mile north. CONTENTS: Antique clock, pupils' desks, 4 folding chairs, Morris piano, 2 wall maps, electric clock, 7 slate blackboards, step ladder, tower bell, 2 benches. TERMS Cash For further information con- tact Vern Alderdice, RR 2 Kip- pen, phone Hensall 262.5494, Chairman of Huron County School Area No. 1. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer JACK CALDWELL, Clerk 1: 8e MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS From 69 00 A Low Low Price On Top Quality Tailored- To-Measure Suits From House of Stone Twilight AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, Antiques and Misc. Items On the premises MAIN ST. WEST, ZURICH The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14 at 7:00 p.m. Dining room table, 6 chairs and china cabinet; davenport; centre and end tables; occa- sional chairs; 2 leather covered rockers; oak rocker; small writing desk; 2 library tables; hall tree; pine drop-leaf table; electric radio; med, size re- frigerator, like new; Findlay 4- burner electric stove; Quebec heater; dry sink in perfect con- dition; kitchen cabinet; antique pine bread bbx; oak bedstead; single bedstead; child's play pen and crib; dressers; com- modes; toilet set; trunk; pic- tures and frames; coal oil lamps; kitchen utensils; dishes; sealers; small spinning wheel; extension ladder; new power mower; wheelbarrow; garden and carpenter tools; mortar mixing equipment; quantity of coal and wood and many other misc, items. No reserve, everything will be sold. TERMS: CASH HENRY HOWALD, Proprietor HAROLD STADE, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 8c Extensive AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, 64 Choice Hereford and Durham Cattle, Tractors, Truck, Farm Machinery, Feed, Grain, Household Effects and Misc, Items On the premises LOT 17, CON. 10, HAY TWP., ai mile south of Zurich on paved road. The undersigned Auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY, JUNE 9 at 12:00 p.m, REAL ESTATE: PARCEL NO. 1 — 100-acre farm, Lot 17, Con. 10, Hay Township, on which is situated modern 2-storey frame dwelling covered with white as- phalt shingles, Main floor: large living and dining room with hardwood flooring, bedroom, modern kitchen, 3-piece bath- room and utility room. Second floor: 3 large bedrooms with clothes closets. Full size base- ment, newly installed oil fur- nace, large soft water cistern, adjoining garage and woodshed. Large bank barn with adjoin- ing cattle barn; also silo and implement shed. Buildings all in first class state of repair. Never failing water supply. Land choice clay loam, 25 acres in spring grain, 30 acres prepared for beans or corn, re, mainder in pasture or hay. PARCEL NO. 2 — 125-acre farm, Lot 9 and part of 8, Con, 6, Parr Line, Hay Town- ship; 50 acres pasture land, remainder mixed bush; never failing water supply; ideal grass farm. Inspection invited by con- tacting the undersigned. TERMS of Real Estate: 10% on day of sale, balance in 60 days. Sold subject to a reason- able reserve bid. HEREFORD AND DURHAM CATTLE — 14 Hereford and Durham cows, with calves at .foot; 5 Hereford cows, due to freshen June and July; 5 Here- ford heifers due to freshen July and August; 5 Hereford and Durham steers, rising 2 years old, market condition; 7 Here- ford heifers, rising 2 years old, market condition; 14 Polled Angus and Hereford grass cat- tle; registered Hereford bull, rising 2 years old. This is an exceptional good herd of cattle. TRUCK, TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY -- 1962 Chev ton pick-up truck, 23,000 actual mileage, with stock racks; Int. B 414 diesel standard tractor, used two seasons, equipped with 3-point hitch, 3-furrow Ace bottom plow; hit. B 275 diesel standard tractor equipped with dual wheels; Int. manure load- er; Int. 13-run grain and ferti- lizer drill, equipped with mark- ers; New Holland 130-bushel heavy duty manure spreader; Int. 8-ft. binder; Hammil 3- point hitch 10 ft. cultivator; Int. No. 45 hay baler; MH 3-bar side rake; 24-ft. hay elevator with extension and motor; John Deere heavy duty wagon and rack; 6-section diamond har- rows; 16 ft, grain auger; heavy duty tractor chains size 13x28; Remington Super No. 773 chain saw, like new; chains; tools; forks; quantity lumber plastic hose; bricks and many other miscellaneous items. HAY AND GRAIN — Quantity baled hay and loose straw; 500 bushel mixed grain; 2 bushel alfalfa seed; bushel red clover; bushel Climax timothy seed; 2 bushel mixed seed; quantity of fertilizer; 9 bags seed beans. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 2 modern bedroom suites; oak bedstead; dressers; commodes; china cabinet; solid oak din- ing room table and chairs; Frigidaire refrigerator; Admiral 25 ft. deep freeze, recently pur- chased; kitchen stove; radio; Admiral 21 inch television with aerial; assortment silverware; kitchen utensils and other mis- cellaneous items. No reserve, everything will be sold to settle estate. Plan to attend this outstand- ing sale. TERMS: CASH GEORGE GRENIER, Adminis- trator for the estate of the late Hernias Grenier ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 8c Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects and Misc. Items On the premises 66 JOHN STREET, EXETER The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, JUNE 10 at 1,30 p.m. REAL ESTATE consists of Lot 456 and part of 457, Town of Exeter on which is situated well constructed 2 storey frame dwelling. Main floor: large liv- ing and dining room, bedroom, kitchen, 2 piece bathroom and Utility room. Second floor; 4 bedrooms with clothes closets, 3 piece bathroom; full sized basement, oil furnace; also small barn suitable for garage, DWelling conveniently situat- ed 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 — 3- piece eliesterfield suite; 21 inch television; Oak rockers; occa, sional chairs; -antique writing desk; end and centre tables; magazine reek; roll top desk; dinieg room table, chairs, fat; antique sideboard; hall rack; 2 electric radios; foot stool* electric lamps; folding cot; mirrors; luggage; vibra , Moore-Taylor —Continued from page 8 chiffon over taffeta gowns. Their sleeveless gowns had an empire waistline, sheath skirt and a flattering chiffon panel falling from the cowl neckline of pink and green flowered embroidery trim. The bridesmaids carried a cascade of white mums and trailing green ivy and the flower girls carried nosegays of white mums centered with a pink sweet- heart rose. Ronald Moore, Exeter, was his brother's best man and the ushers were Robert Moore, Exeter, brother of the groom and Barry Taylor and Donald Taylor, RR 3 Clinton, brothers of the bride. The bride's mother chose a soft cosmo pink chiffon over taffeta trimmed with matching Guipure lace, With this she wore a pink and white flowered hat covered with white tulle. Her corsage was white baby mums with pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a ming blue lace ensemble with a white pill-box hat and white acces- sories. Her corsage was pink delight roses. The reception was held in On- tario St. Church hall and the eight waitresses were Misses Shirley Mustard, Joyce Hayter, Peggy McAsh, Margaret Aiding- ton, Bonnie Stirling, Gwen Yeats, Katherine Forbes and Linda Blommaert. For travelling the bride chose a versatile ensemble in a car- ibbean blue basket weave linen material. With this she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following their wedding trip to Expo and United States, Mr. and Mrs. Moore will take up residence on Sanders St., EX- eter. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Ray Paynter and family, Mr. & Mrs. H erm an Paynter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Richardson and family of Simcoe. St. Paul's Anglican Church ob- served their anniversary service Sunday morning at 11 am with Rev. Carson of Forest In charge. A basket of flowers were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Wm. Switzer. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Henry and fam- ily of London, Mrs. George Davis of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Art Ju- lian of Utica, Mich., Mr, & Mrs. Jack Switzer and family and Miss Wendy Blackler and Mr. Oliver McCurdy. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler were Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn and Dianne, Mr. & Mrs. Art Humphries of London and Mrs. Wm. Fairbairn of St. Marys. Rev. & Mrs. S. Bell, Mrs. Claire Sisson, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Clayton Smith and Mrs. Miller McCurdy attended the Deanery meeting at MIlverton Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Schaefer and Susan, Mrs. Cecil Dobson, Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mrs. Harold Davis and Mrs. Wm. Blackler attended a Centennial dinner at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn last Wednesday in London. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morrison, Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Hanna, Ma. & Mrs. Joe Blommaert and Linda attended the Moore —Taylor wed- ding at Varna, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Robinson were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Waghorn. Mr. & Mrs. George Mitchell of Dublin visited Sunday with Mr. Oliver McCurdy. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Switzer and Miss Joan S wit z e r spent the weekend at. Wainsfleetand attend- ed the Jones—Green wedding. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dobson of London were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family. Twilight AUCTION SALE of Whalen United Church and Contents On the premises situated on Highway 23 WHALEN CORNERS The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23 at 7:00 p.m. Whalen United Church con- sists of well constructed 2- storey white brick building, oak floors, heavy frames and railings, stained and frosted glass windows. Please Note: Building has to be demolished to ground level, TERMS as follows — 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days, An additional $200.00 certified cheque will be requested by purchaser on day of sale as a bond which will be refunded on completion of removal of same, to the satisfaction of trustee board. Removal of build- ing to be completed by Sept. 30, 1967. CONTENTS to be offered sep- arately include: Newly instal- led oil furnace; Heintzman pi- ano, perfect condition; Doherty piano, perfect condition; sign board; 2 small pulpits; church mail box; cloth covered chairs; electric clock; oak chairs; 22 benches; 12 small benches; ex- tension table; desk and glass cupboard; light fixtures; an- tique gas lamps; centre tables; pictures and frames, arm chair, etc., etc. TERMS: CASH Alton Neil, Gordon Johnson, Wm. Morley, Cecil Squire, Mrs. Jack Finkbeiner, Trustee Board of Whalen United Church ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 8:15:22c Clearing AUCTION SALE of Tractor, Thresher, Farm Machinery, Household Effects and Misc, Items On the premises LOT 11, CON. 11, USBORNE TWP., la miles east of Wincheisea or 21 miles south of Farquhar The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, JUNE 17 at 1:30 p.m. TRACTOR, THRESHER AND FARM MACHINERY — J o Deere 15x27 standard tractor on rubber; 3 forage harvester boxes; Fleury 32-plate tractor disc; Deering side rake; Geo. 'VVhite No. 6 thresher on rub- ber equipped with shredder and grain thrower; 3-drum steel roller; 2-row corn and beet scuffler; set of platform scales; corn shellet; Int, horse drawn manure spreader on rubber; ea of braaa britchen harness' quantity of red brick; step lad der; grass seeder; block and tackle; team bells; 7 bags of Mortar lime; 2 electric motors; gas pump; dogging chains; forks; shovels, etc., etc. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din- ing room table and chairs; 6y MRS. THOMAS HERN Mt. & Mrs. Hob Kinsman and family were Sunday evening visit- ors With Mr. && Mrs. Harold Hern. Mt. & Mrs, Dennis Nohlan and family of Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Angus Earl. Mr. & Mrs. tarry Hera and family visited Sunday in Lucan with Mr. & Mes, Don Lankin and Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Lynn and families. Mrs. Thomas Here, Barbara and Sheila attended a Miscel- laneous shower Friday evening for miss Ruth Anne Salmon, a June bride-,elect. ReV. James Warden of 7'w/ta- loa will be guest speaker on Sunday at 11:00 am at Zion West Sunday Sehocil anniversary ser- vice. ATTENTION RETAILERS NEED WORKING CAPITAL? You don't have to borrow money for the working capital you require. Turn your accounts receivable into cash and eliminate the expense of carrying and collecting your own accounts. Our National Company is prepared to purchase your re- ceivables for cash immediately. For further information please write Box AB, Times Advocate, 8xeter, Ontario. •