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We're all enjoying the biggest, busiest,
happiest, most exciting year long celebration
the world has ever known!
The Centennial is unique ! ICs a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity for all of us to celebrate being
Canadian ... to show our pride in this magnificent
Country of ours.
We're celebrating in hundreds of ways. with
tributes to our past, 4inticipation of our future and
complete enjoyment of the present.
Are you making the most of 19(17? Find out about
all the Centennial projects and events you can take
part in from now until the end of
tIC/ItellIlial Year.
We're having a wonderful, exciting, unforgettable
year in 1967, as Canada celebrates the hundredth
anniversary of Confederation,
he Centenni alComm o it.Ot t a we. Ca n ad a
..........
r,Z140'../
CANADA
' -I ,11‘,NIXt1,11\11H1
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•
e 18671 1967
Ilmes.AcIvocate, June 15, 1967 .Pag. 14
21 Property Wanted Ruins to 25 Auction. Sales
HIGH: SCHOOL TEACHER would
like to rent or buy a 3-bed-
room house in good condition
With Occupancy as soon as pas-
sible. Phone Carl Mille 229-6159.
lee
ELDERLY COUPLE rehiring to
Exeter require 3-bedroom home.
Write Box 466, Exeter. 0:15tfne
Lightning hits Crediton
for 21 years- There are 12,000
Pioneers in Ontario and Quebec,
23 Legal Notices
drawers; settee with Matching
chair; rockers; cedar chest;
table lamps; commode; steel
bedstead; d r e se e r; 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 IV1, Luxton
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
8:15c
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ruby Molitor spent the,
weekend with friends InHOletelm
Mr. Joe Wein has been sita,
charged from victoria Hospital
and is now a resident of the
Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich.
an, and mrs. Robert Palmer
and family of Trenton were week,
end gueste of Mr. and Mrs, Fro-
mery Fahreer.
been a telephone eerePany
employee for 21 years. She went
to the Clinton office when the
Crediton office closed and Clin-
ton became the long distance
dialing centre,
At a luncheon in Hotel Clinton
dining room Mrs. McCann was
presented with a Pioneer life
membership pin and certificate,
To become a Pioneer of the
Telephone Companies of Amer-
ica, a person must have been
a telephone company employee
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Minnie Angelina Cook,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Minnie
Angelina Cook, late of the Vil-
lage of Hensall, in the County
of Huron, Widow, who died on
or about the 12th day of May
1967, are required to file par-
ticulars of same with Bell &
Laughton, solicitors of Exeter,
Ontario by the 24th day of
June 1967 after which date the
estate will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to those claims
of which notice has been re-
ceived.
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the Executor,
Exeter, Ont. 8:15:22c
y MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
During the electrical storm
last Friday afternoon lightning
struck the television aerial at
the home of Mr. Eldon Smith.
The discharge travelled into the
living room where Mrs. Smith
was sitting, She saw a flash of
fire and smelled the smoke of
burning cord, The television set
is completely ruined.
Saturday aftereoonS/L Palmer
and his family were returning
from Ipperwash in their station
wagon. A bolt of lightning sev-
erely jolted Se'L Palmer who was
driving, and his daughter who
had one hand resting on the handle
of the door.
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
Children's Day was observed in
the EUB Church on Sunday by a
joint service of the church and
Sunday School. The junior choir
sang several anthems. There
were recitations, exercises,
special numbers in song, con-
certina and accordion selections.
The sacrament of baptism was
administered to Denean Ruth
Heist, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Maurice Heist, and to Keith Royal
and Kevin Arthur, twin sons of
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson.
ZS Auction Sales
The rain washed the dishes
Members of the Exeter and Centrelia. Guides and Brownies didn't have to worry about washing the
dishes after their outing at Morrison Dam, Wednesday. A downpour drenched the girls after their meal
and halted plans for a giant campfire. However, the gals still had fun according to their leaders. Shown
gathering rocks for their fireplace are, from the left: Kathy Wells, Susan Tuckey, Gail Sweet, Lois
Porter, Mary Murley and Lorna Corbett. T-A photo
Women at Dashwood
want to enter medicine
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Brigham, Cen-
tralia were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Cleve
Pullman.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner,
Jackie and Joanne were in Lis-
towel, Sunday, visiting the form-
er's mother, Mrs. 0, H. Fink-
beiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins,
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Mr.
& Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, Miss
Tennis Gee and Mr. Allen Hod-
gins, visited with Rev, & Mrs.
Bennett and family, St. Thomas,
Sunday afternoon.
Ron Pullman attended a house
party Friday evening at the home
of his friend Robin Blair, Cen-
tralia.
Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
left Wednesday on a trip to the
Western provinces.
Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Massey, Si,
Marys, were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Grafton
Squire.
Miss Cora Nuttycomb and Mrs.
Myrtle Shortfall, London, were
Friday callers with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Baillie.
Roy Pullman attended a class
party Friday evening at Gay Stew-
art"s home, Denfield.
Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Adkin,
North Bay and Mr. & Mrs. Ainsley
Neil, Exeter, were Fridaygueste
of Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil,
Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills,
Barry and Ray, attended Zion
anniversary service Sunday and
also visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Henn.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Har-
old Carter, Metropolitan.
Mrs. Wm. Duffy, Hamilton and
Mr. & Mrs. Andy Langton, Lon-
don, visited during the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield.,
Wednesday, June 28, at the com-
munity centre. A number of ladies
plan to attend the opening of the
Archives building June 15 in
Goderich.
Centennial plans for June 18
and 25 were discussed,
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The June meeting of Dashwood
WI was in charge of the Citizen-
ship and Education group with
Mrs. Letta Taylor, convener.
Roll call was, "If 1 could choose
a profession what would I do
now?" It was interesting that
doctor or nurse was the more
popular answer.
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher dis-
cussed the motto "Learning is
an ornament in prosperity, a
refuge in adversity, and a pro-
vision in old age". Mrs. J. M.
Tiernan and Mrs. Merrill James
sang a duet, "prayer for Peace".
Mr. Ron Heimrich, principal of
the Stephen Township Central
School was guest speaker and
spoke on the methods of teaching
in the new school. Mrs. V. L.
Becker thanked him,
Mrs. Glen Webb, president,
dealt with the business. The In-
stitute will sponsor a Music Re-
cital for Miss Idella Gabel ARCT
VISITS EXPO
Miss Sandra Taylor visited
Expo with a group of sixty grad-
uates of London Teachers Col-
lege. They travelled to Montreal
by train and were quartered in
a barrack-like building which
proved to be clean and comfort-
able and from which they com-
muted to the Expo site by bus.
What was most outstanding
about the fair? Seeing the people
sensing the atmosphere of enjoy-
ment and interest, and shopping
for goods from other lands in the
boutiques connected with the pav-
ilions.
cards in jar, Neil Gamble; most
keys, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc-
Gregor; youngest baby, Paul Zur-
brigg; total of licence plate
number, Harry Hayter.
Vice-president, Ray Rader,
conducted the business. Officers
for next year will be; president,
Lloyd Howe; vice-presidents,
Wendell Gamble and IrvinRader;
secretary, Herb Klopp; treas-
urer, Mrs. Herb Klopp; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Colin
McGregor; table convener, Mrs.
Oscar Miller.
The picnic will be the third
Sunday in June at Riverview Park,
Exeter.
HONORED FOR PHONE SERVICE
Mrs. L. M. McCann of the
Bell Telephone Company staff at
Clinton office and formerly of
Crediton, was honored for having
RADER REUNION
The annual Rader Reunion was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
Sunday, June 11 with 76 register-
ing.
Wayne Weiberg and Ray Taylor
conducted sports with winners as
follows: 5 and under, Lynda Mc-
Gregor; 6 - 10, Lyn Gamble and
Tom Hayter; 11 - 14, Sharon Wil-
lent and Ray Weido; young ladies,
Barbara Willert; young men, Ray
Taylor; find partner, Keith Koeh-
ler and Darlene Willert,
Four-legged race, Keith Tay-
lor, Sharon and Darlene Willert;
throw bail, Bernice Willert; part-
ner race, Gary and Neil Gamble;
kick shoe; Mrs. Luella Willert;
men, Wendell Gamble; guessing
AUCTION SALE
of Schools and Contents
on SATURDAY, JUNE 24
at 1:00 p.m.
PARCEL NO, 1 at 1:00 p.m,—
School, SS No, 3 Tuckersmith
Twp., 11 miles east of Bruce-
field, white brick, water sys-
tem, hydro, pupils' desks, step
ladder, electric clock, benches,
table, garbage cans,
PARCEL NO. 2 at 2:30 p.m.—
School house, SS No. 4 Tucker-
smith Twp., 16 miles east of
Clinton Radar School, on second
concession of Tuckersmith
L.R,S., frame and cement block;
12 plank benches, garbage cans,
furnace, water system, hang-
ing globe of world, piano and
stool, slate blackboards, table,
hand bell, arm chair, electric
clock,
PARCEL NO. 3 at 4:00 p.m.—
School house, SS No. 1 Stanley
Twp., 1i miles west of Clinton
Radar School, cement block and
frame building; furnace, water
system, hydro; extension lad-
der, pupils' desks, cupboard,
arm chair, tables, wall maps,
slate blackboards, electric clock.
TERMS: CASH
For further particulars contact
VERN ALDERDICE, RR 2 Kip-
pen, Ont., phone Hensall 262-
5494, Chairman of Huron County
School Area No, 1.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
JACK CALDWELL, Clerk
15:22c
Hensall lady speaks
at GB ladies' event
Community
AUCTION SALE
at the
AUCTION CENTRE, PARKHILL
FRIDAY, JUNE 16 at 8:00 p.m.
PARTIAL LIST: 3 TV sets;
2 electric washing machines;
electric stoves; 2 bed chester-
fields and chairs; walnut china
cabinet; walnut buffet; tables;
chairs; kitchen cupboards; cook
stove, coal and wood, in good
condition; oil space heater,
nearly new; 200 gal. oil tank;
2 antique clocks; some antique
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Note: Anyone wishing to put
household furnishings in this
sale may do so by contacting
ROY SMITH or R. S. TOZER,
Auctioneers
any time before 12 o'clock
noon day of sale.
Telephone 294-6948 or 294.6648
TERMS: CASH — No reserve.
5% sales tax in effect. 15c
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Misses Ruth G. Hooper and
Peggy Morton of Toronto, Miss
Veryl Hooper of Woodstock were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Jean-
ette.
Mrs. Lawrence Grasby, Debbie
and Linda of Keswick were Sun-
day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Claire
Sisson.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Laverne McCarter
of Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy.
Mr. Wm. Thomson is a patient
in St. Marys Memorial Hospital
having undergone surgery.
PERSONALS
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rader were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hayter and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader
and family.
Mrs. Irvin Rader spent Monday
at Grand Bend with her sisters
Mrs. Wellwood Gill and Mrs.
Robert Knight of London.
Lebanon Forest Masonic Lodge
No. 133 joined with Dashwood
Evangelical UB Church for Divine
Service at the Sunday morning
ser vice. Worshipful Lodge
Master Mervyn Webb read the
scripture. The choir rendered
two numbers. Rev. Merrill Jam es
delivered the message with the
theme "Call to Serve".
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke and
Susan of Brampton spent the
weekend with Mr. Milt Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzman
and boys of Detroit spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cora Geiser.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Tractor, Thresher, Farm
Machinery, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 11, CON. 11,
USBORNE TWP.,
1/ miles east of Winchelsea or
26 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 — John
Deere 15x27 standard tractor on
rubber; 3 forage harvester
boxes; Fleury 32-plate tractor
disc; Deering side rake; Geo.
White No. 6 thresher on rub-
ber equipped with shredder and
grain thrower; 3-drum steel
roller; 2-row corn and beet
snuffler; set of platform scales;
corn shelter; Int. horse drawn
manure spreader on rubber;
set of brass 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;
chesterfield and chair; combi-
nation bookcase and writing
desk; Philco television, 23 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 lan-
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
8:15c
Kirkton club
sees pictures
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
The evening unit of Grand Bend
United Church Women met Tues-
day evehing. Worship was taken
by Mrs. Ken Freebairn and Mrs.
Ken Roberts, Mrs. Gerald Love
and Mrs. Verne Sharpe convened
the program, Mrs. Burton Green
sang two solos accompanied by
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy at the piano.
Mrs. Wm Brenner and Mrs. C.
Kennedy sang a duet.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Harold Currie of Hensall who
gave an interesting talk on
"Christian Service". She was
thanked by Mrs. Lawrence Mason
and presented with a gift. Mrs.
Robert Keyes conducted the busi-
ness. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Wm Baird, Mrs. Murray Venner
and Mrs. Gerald Kading.
was served by Mrs. Susan Devine
and Mrs. Mansel Mason.
Mrs. George H. Yeo and Mrs.
Julian Smith of Detroit, Mich.,
returned home on Monday alter
spending several days with Miss
Mary Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waugh,
Hyde Park, were Sunday visitors
with Miss Mary Yeo.
Mrs. Leroy Bariteau is ill at
the home of her friend, Mrs. I.
A. Backman at Grosse Pointe,
Mich.
Mrs. Irvine Rader of Dash-
wood, Mrs. R. L. Knight of Lon-
don and Mrs. W. Gill visited
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ginn.
Mrs. R. L. Knight of London
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. W. Gill and Mr. Gill.
Mrs. Elgin Webb has returned
home after spending two weeks
with Mr. Jack Mann and grand-
children at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of
Brampton spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Everard
Miller.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
The Anglican Church women
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Theron Creery. Mrs.
Wm. Schaefer presided. Scrip-
ture passage was read by Mrs,
M. Wackier.
Mrs. S. Bell showed beautiful
colored pictures of her trip to
England and Ireland this past
spring,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Gordon Mains and Mrs. Gerald
Paul.
No cars will be allowed on the
site of Expo 6'7. Visitors will
travel either by Expo-Express,
which is free, or by minirail,
trailers, and boats for which
there will be a small charge.
PLAN FOR BAZAAR
The afternoon unit of the Grand
Bend UCW met Thursday. Mrs.
Charles Reeves assisted byMrs.
Max Turnbull conducted the
opening worship. Roll call was
"Name Your Favourite Miracle
of Jesus".
Mrs. Alex Hamilton presided
for business. Mrs. Susan Divine
reminded the ladies of the apron
table for August 9 bazaar, also
bake sale July 7 at 2 pm. Lunch
MET SATURDAY
The Messengers held their
meeting Saturday, June 10 in the
basement of the church. Twenty-
two members were present.
Valerie Denham played the
piano. Linda Marshall and Jo-
Anne Scott took up the offering.
Mrs. R. Paynter and Mrs. C,
Scott lead the study groups.
Games were played and lunch
was served.
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 50 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 glees
cupboard; light fixtures; an-
tique gas lamps; centre tables;
pictures and frames, arm chair,
etc., etc.
TERMS: CASH
Alton Neil, Gordon Johnson,
Win. Morley, Cecil Squire, Mrs.
Jack Finkbeiner, Trustee Board
of Whalen United Church
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
8:15:22e
UCW MEET
The UCW met Thursday June
8 in the church basement. Mrs.
Roger Urquhart was in charge of
the worship service, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Urquhart and Mrs.
Verda Johnson. Miss Terri Paul
favored with a solo,
Mrs. Ray Paynter gave a chap-
ter of the study book, "The
Churches in Canada". The roll
call was answered by nineteen
members showing a souvenir or
keepsake. Refreshments were
served.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Cliff Scott spent a couple
of days last week With Mrs. Ber-
nice Robinson in Toronto.
The Cubs held their annual
Cuboree in Kirkton, Saturday,
June 2, with over two hundred
Cubs registering from St. Marys,
Monkton, Listowel,Seaferth, Mit-
chell, Egrnottdville and Walton.
A colorful parade marched
through the village.
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
Kitchen table and chairs;
kitchen ealaineti china cebiftet;
4,110.rner °teethe stove; May
electric washer; chest of
William Herschel, famous 18th
century astronomer, was a pro's
fesslonal musician,