The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-22, Page 11Times-Advocate, June 22, 1967 Page 11
Announcing
The New
True
Chequing
Account
Here's a brand-new chequing account from
Bank of Montreal, It's called True Chequing and it's
designed to be used in combination with True Savings,
How the two account plan works at a glance
TRUE CHEQUING TRUE SAVINGS
The Disadvantage The Disadvantage
No interest. No chequing.
The Advantages The Advantages
Convenient way to pay bills. 41/2. (. on minimum monthly
Simplifies budgeting. balance.
Low cost. Money always available.
Permanent record of Free transfers to True
expenditures. Chequing.
Cancelled cheques as receipts. Free cash withdrawals.
Keep enough in your True Chequing Account to pay
your bills. Put the rest into 41/2 % True Savings.
(If you already have a 3% Savings Account, you can
convert it to True Savings). Where? At. your
neighbourhood Bank of Montreal.
Fif7S), A A 75 Bank of Montreal
ti
Canada's First Bank
NO. 7 HIGHWAY
75 acre general farm, located
near Elginfield. All tillable,
large barn. Excellent large 5
bedroom brick house with Ik
baths, forced air heating sys-
tem, Fences in good repair
and good water supply.
GRAND BEND AREA— •
COTTAGE — $7,500 buys this
red cedar cottage, 7 miles
south of Grand Bend in Cedar-
hurst. Two years old, in excel-
lent condition and including 3
bedrooms, large living room,
ample dinette area, 3-piece
bath, Situated on a large treed
lot. Excellent terms available.
GENERAL FARMS—
$20,000.00 buys this choice 50-
acre farm. Would make excel-
lent hobby farm, located on a
county road between Mt. Car-
mel and Dashwood. Excellent
barn for cattle and horses;
well tiled, light clay loam and
sand soil, excellent water sup-
ply. Better than average farm
home, 3-piece bath, built-in
deep freeze in basement and
many other features. Mortgage
will have to be arranged.
$45,000,00 buys this 165-acre
farm located on paved road
south of Ciandeboye with new
3-bedroom brick ranch style
home, full basement, combina-
tion oil furnace, excellent wa-
ter supply, 2 large barns, im-
plement shed and other build-
ings; 145 acres tillable. Excel-
lent farm for Junior Farmer
loan.
For further information call
TIM MacFARLANE, 434-8824
London or broker
George R. Johnston
Real Estate Limited, Realtor
Phone 768-1170
WEST LORNE, ONT.
15:22c
14 Wanted To Buy
FIELD OF HAY in Exeter-Cen-
tralia district. Phone George
Sereda, 229-6353. 15:22*
USED POWER woodworking
tools. Box 106, Exeter or phone
235.0613. 22*
1. Properly For Sale
ELIMV1LLE — 2-bedroom brick
home. New furnace, bath, etc.
Must be sold to settle estate.
Phone 235-2420, 10:20tfnc
LOT — 79' x 100'. Bob Dykstra,
138 Victoria St., Exeter. Phone
235-1595, 5:18-6:22*
HOUSE in Grand Bend. Phone
238-2068 or apply to Mr. Well-
wood Gill, Box 253 Grand Bend.
22ne
3-BEDROOM brick house, oil
furnace, fireplace, 7 years old,
excellent condition, in Clinton,
Phone 482-9319. 22:29c
HENSALL — Three bedrooms, 2
storey brick house. Wall-to-wall
carpet, modern kitchen, full
basement, oil heat, large yard,
garage, excellent location. Call
262-2139 for appointment.
8:15:22c
16 STOREY BRICK house, cen-
trally located, 4 bedrooms, 1
downstairs, 2 three-piece baths,
hardwood floors, oil heat, Dial
235-0904. 15:22*
RESTAURANT and variety store
with 4-bedroom living quarters
and large lot in district vil-
lage. Must sell clue to ill
health, Box D G The Exeter
Times-Advocate. 15:22*
IN CLINTON — Brick dwelling
or duplex, well-built, best cen-
tral residential location near
both schools. Excellent condi-
tion inside, gas heated, new
wiring, 2 full baths; plus
smaller brick dwelling provid-
ing income. Phone 455-2298 Lon-
don, Ont. 6:15tfnc
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell
and Margaret Jean were guests
at the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Campbell
of Carlingford, Saturday,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds ac-
companied by Mr. & Mrs, Harold
Dodds of Walton were guests at
the Turner—Hargreaves wed-
ding in Detroit, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Parkinson of
Stratford visited Sunday with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Wal-
lace.
Mr. & Mrs. Filmer Chappell
and Alfred and Miss Olive Speare
attended the Speare reunion at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Mervin
Shute, Kirkton, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Dodds and
Mrs. Norman Harburn attended
the Dolmage reunion at Lion's
Park, Seaforth, Sunday.
Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs.
Verna Brooks, Mrs. Sadie Scott,
Mrs. Lindsay McKellar, were
guests at the forty-fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr. & mrs. Hort-
on McDougall, which was ob-
served at the cottage at the
Pinery of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Hesse.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. &
Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and
Joann, Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs.
Jack McGhee and family and Mr.
& Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hulley and
family, Winthrop, Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Gardiner.
LAC W. F. Houghton, who has
been stationed in France and is
being transferred to Nova Scotia,
visited recently with his uncle,
Mr. Frank Stagg and other friends
in the village. He was accom-
panied by his wife and family,
Miss Margaret Jean Russell,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley
Russell.Mrs. T. L. Scott and
Mr. 84
Mrs. E. Moore spent the week-
end with friends at Lindsay.
Resort ladies
help victims
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
The Grand Bend Women's In-
stitute held its June meeting at
the Dawn Restaurant. Twenty-
five members enjoyed dinner.
Mrs. Nola Taylor, president,
presided for a short business.
The ladies decided to send ten
dollars to the Tornado Fund.
Mrs. Harold Walper won the
door prize. Mrs. Allan Parker
won the June birthday prize.
Mrs. Wellington Baker won
the June anniversary prize. Mrs.
Myrtle McGregor also won a
prize. Mrs. Glenn was thanked
by Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanner of
Collingwood spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Webb have
moved to their new home in Green
Aires.
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone
manager
As my old Grandmother used to say many years
ago, "Neither braggin` nor blowin' but . . ." and then
continue on to relate some fine piece of news. Well, you
may have to put up with a bit of braggin' and blowin'
from any telephone people you may know across the
country. We're all basking in reflected glory these days
following the impact our Telephone Association of Canada
Pavilion has had on the crowds visiting Expo 67. Why,
even newspaper critics are raving over the results of
several years of planning and work by the major tele-
phone companies in Canada who worked as a team on
this project. The whirlwind tour of Canada via Walt Dis-
ney's Circle Vision 360° technique proved the most popular
attraction at Expo during its opening weeks. Some 36,000
visitors a day are crowding into the circular theatre in
the Telphone Pavilion to view the wonders that are Can-
ada. Canada 67 is leaving Canadians with a deep sense of
pride in their country and visitors from other lands with
a new respect and awe at the vastness and variety of our
land. I hope you will put the Telephone Pavilion high on
your list of "must visit" buildings when you are at Expo.
It seems to be the popular and "in" thing to do at the
greatest World's Fair ever.
Moving, whether it's off to the cottage for the sum-
mer months, down the street, across town or to a distant
city, presents quite a challenge for most homemakers.
Lists of things to be done can help smooth the path, how-
ever. Could I ask you to please jot down "telephone" at
the top of that important list? And then let us know just
as soon as the date and place of your move are set By
letting us know early of your moving plans we can clear
up all the "behind the scenes" work and ensure prompt
service when you move into your new dwelling, Although
it usually takes our installers only a short time to install
telephones in your home, much planning and work must
be done in our switching units to provide this taken-for-
granted service. When you let us know early of your mov-
ing plans, we can plan ahead to avoid any delay in serving
you.
When you are vacationing in unfamiliar territory —
as many of us may well be doing this year — it's good
to know that you can count on the local telephone di-
rectory for help. If you heed a mechanic, a new fishing
rod, a good restaurant, a doctor or a dentist, you'll find
listings quickly in the Yellow Pages. And, if you are not
sure of dialing procedures or just how to place a call in
a strange town, you aan turn to the front pages of the,
telephone book for helpful information.
Seems hard to believe, especially with all the cam•
munleations of the future en display in the Telephone
Pavilion at Expo 67, but just 91 years ago — June 25,
1876 — the first public detnenstration of the telephone was
held at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
JOHN BURKE
Limited
Low Cost Auto Insurance
Fire and Wind Insurance
Real Estate
Mortgages
Trust Certificates
Devon Building
Phone 235-1863
6:22tfnc
11 Properly For Rent
1-BEDROOM apartment, unfu.r-
ntsfhed, heated, hot water and
laundry facilities supplied. Dial
235-0186. 22* •
1-BEDROOM apartment, frig
and stove, all utilities paid.
Phone 235-0332 or 235-0394 after
six. 22:29*
1 BEDROOM apartment or 1
bed - sitting room apartment.
Whilsmith Senior Citizens, 235-
2473. 3:23tfnc
LARGE WARTIME house. Four
bedrooms if required. Nice yard
with good lawn. Oil heated.
Reasonable rent. Immediate
possession, C. V. Pickard, Real-
tor, 56 John St. E. Phone 235-
0414. 6:22tfnc
3-ROOM cottage in Exeter. Cen-
tral location. Furnished. R. E.
Balkwill, 47 John St. East.
6:22tfnc
2-BEDROOM cottage at St.
Joseph's on the lake, All con-
veniences and day bed in liv-
ing room. Call 234-6277 Crediton
after 9:00 o'clock. 15:22:29c
25 Auction Sales
Extensive Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Tractors, 2 Self-Pro-
pelted Combines, Truck
and a Full Line of Power
Machinery
at Lot 37, Con. North Thames
Road, Fullarton Twp.; one mile
east of Russeldale, one mile
west of Fullerton, six miles
With of Mitchell, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2$
at 12 o'clock noon
I.H.C. W1)9 tractor, recently
overhauled; I.H.C, W6 tractor
in good condition; I.H.C, super
C tractor with 2-row corn acid-
'ler and 7 ft. model C21 power
mower; I.H.C. model 101 self
Propelled combine with all at-
tachments; Gleaner model A
self propelled combine with new
pickup, bean attachments and
straw chopper; I.H.C. #161 self
propelled swather; I.H.C, p.t.o.
harvester with hay and corn
attachments; Kool p,t.o. forage
blower and pipes; Fox self un-.
loading forage wagon, nearly
new; Gehl self unloading forage
wagon; New Holland #33 grass
chopper; New Idea hay crimp.
er; I. H. C. 4 bar side rake;
1.H.C, baler with motor; bale
bundler; Case 28 ft. bale ele-
vator; 3 ton rubber tired wagon
and rack; rubber tired wagon
and rack; limes windrower; 2
row bean puller; New Idea
p,t,o. corn picker, new; 1.11,C,
16 disc power fertilizer drill,
nearly new; Hydreine 3 furrow
mounted plow, new; I.H.C. 4
furrow plow on rubber; I.H.C.
3 furrow plow; 13 ft. M.M. dou-
ble disc on rubber; 10 ft. l3is-
sell packer; I.H.C. one-way disc;
6 section of harrows; Case 2
row corn planter; I,H,C, 14 ft.
spring tooth cultivator; New
Holland # 222 p.t.o. manure
spreader; I.H.C. # 400 p.t.o.
manure spreader; New Holland
# 350 mobile grinder & mixer;
Badger silo distributor; Conti-
nental large capacity weed
sprayer with 229 p.m. pump,
nearly new; Champion post hole
auger; 2 grain augers; 2 sets
of tractor chains; hammer
mill; paint sprayer; 300 ft. of
inch plastic pipe; steel stone
boat; cattle clippers; sap buck-
ets and spites; steel land roll-
er; quantity of steel and cedar
posts; Hyline electric fencer;
heat houser for super C; fan-
ning mill with motor; set of
scales; barn jack; 3 hog feed-
ers; 3 hog watering bowls;
snow fence; two 1,4 h.p. elec-
tric motors; one 11 h.p. elec-
tric motor: 1951 Dodge pickup
truck; forks; shovels; tools;
etc,
Plan to attend this outstand-
ing sale of quality farm ma-
chinery.
TERMS: CASH
No reserve as the farms are
sold.
RAY & ROY MARTYN, Props,
W. E. NAIRN & SON AUCTION
SERVICE — St. Marys 284-3796
22c
PERSONALS
Miss Bonnie Miller visited
over the weekend with Miss Linda
Friend, Dublin.
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. & Mrs.
Leslie Miller, Janet and Edna
and Mr. & Mrs. John Temple-
man and family attended the Mil-
ler—McDougall picnic in Sea-
forth, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Norris, Mr. & mrs.
Bob Norris and family attended
the Dolmage picnic in Seaforth,
Suaday.
Mr. Walter O'Brien fell on Fri-
day and is now a patient inStrat-
ford General Hospital.
Tuesday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and fam-
ily were Mr, & Mrs. M. C h a-
bonik, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Olson,
Winnipeg and Mr. & Mrs. Bur-
leigh, Jackie and Joan, Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dma and
family are spending this week at
Expo.
The Four Just Men and Just
One Woman from Kitchener en-
tertained the Hibbert Community
Young Peoples, their families
and friends, Sunday evening with
folk singing in the Family Life
Centre.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Notice to
'Exeter Public Utilities
Water
Consumers
To conserve water. the Exeter Public UtilitieS Commission
is forced to limit the use of hoses for the watering of lawns and
gardens.
Effective immediately, and until further notice, the
following schedule for the use of hoses will be permitted:
West side of Main St. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
East side of Main St. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
This regulation will be strictly enforced and your co*
operiatitin Will be greatly appreciated.
H. L. DAVIS
Manager
To Brighten Up
Your Lighting ...
See us! We will
install modern
flourescent
fixtures,
255 HURON 5. 5X5T5ik
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TV, RADIO AND SMALL,
APPLIANCE REPAIRS,
' loseuele
WE CAN NAME AU Of YOUR
f alltAINEEDS COULD YOU LIVE
ON $150 A MONTH?
Could you live on $150 a month? Ten years from now? Twen-
ty? Twenty-five years ago, insurance companies advertised
$ 750-a-month retirement plans for luxury living.
Today, even $400 a month might not do it In some areas.
And 20 years from now, you may need twice that to support
two people in an average style.
Nobody haS a crystal ball on this problem. The rate of in-
flation may slow down; it might even reverse itself. But -
you can't bet on it.
Through your credit union, you can build a fence against
inflation. The regular savings there through the years will
build a source of retirement income, which added to other
funds (Social Security, employer pensions, etc.) may make
your retirement solvent, if not hoturious.
The younger you are, the more you can do about it.
Now is a good time to start a regular ptogrdm of retirement
savings - in your credit union account.
Your Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Building, Exeter 235.0640
D Y
DIAMOND
"Insured for a lifetime
At
WILSON'S
JEW ELLERY
& Gifts
Exeter
Pleasing You Pleases Us.
Purchase Your
16 Properly For Sale 25 Auction Sales Brinsley church ladies.
hear talk about Indians.
17 .1roperly for Rent
COTTAGES At Shady View,
Beach, 4 miles north of Gratad
Bend, Grand View Lake Front,
July 1 to July 15; Twin Gables,
July a to. July 15, Apply Earl
Weido, 236.4851 Zurich, 8:15:22c
2-BEDROOM apartment, upper,
Private entrance, Winkles paid,
1 mile west on Huron St.
235.2427 or 235.1027. 3:23tfne
1-BEDROOM apartment, laun-
dry room with Washing ma-
chine, etc. Phone duriingrititnh ce day 235-0270,
i
UNFURNISHED apartment, 2
bedrooms, modern, in former
Simmon's Apt. Phone 235-2012
after 6 p.m. 12tfric
18 For Rent
PERSONALS
Mr, & Mrs. Don Scott and
Linda attended the Expo last
Week.
Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mr. Grant
Amos and Mr. Bruce Morley are
patients in St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Kindergarten clas s of
Brinsley United Church under the
direction of Miss Jacqueline
Lewis rendered a song on Fath-
er's Day) June 18, adding 41 the
service by the Rev. John Davies,
The children participating in the
singsong were: Sandra and Kim-
my Steeper, Karen Hodgson,
Vickie Lewis, Sill Watson, Vie-
tor Dyck, and Karl Robinson.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenic have
sold their home and have taken
up residenee in Creditors.
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY.
The UCW met in the church
basement for their June meeting.
Mrs. Karl Pickering was pro-
gram convener, The Scripture
was read by Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Chapter of the study book "This
is the Methodists", was given by
Mrs. Pickering also a reading.
Mrs. Trevithick contributed a
piano solo,
Rev. John Davies gave a abort
talk on work among the Indians.
A donation of $12.00 was voted
for transportation for Muneey and
it waa decided to pay a share to-
ward sending a delegate to Alma
College in August.
Plans were made for the bar-
becue on July 12 and the Centen-
nial $unday, the last Sunday in
August. Mrs. Jack Hodgson pre-
sided over the business.
Lunch was served by Group 3
ladies.
ROOMS — Separate entrance,
air conditioned. Phone 235-1153.
22:29:6:13*
EXPO — House trailer on lot
near Expo, all conveniences,
sleeps 4, three-day minimum,
June through October. Evenings
237-3654 or Gerald Martene,
Dashwood. 15:22*
TYPEWRITERS — $5.00 or $6.00
per month, Apply at The Exe-
ter Times-Advocate or phone
235-1331. 15x
FLOOR SANDERS, electric —
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter. 12:13tfnc
4-BEDROOM house at 66 John
St. West, Large garage and
workshop. R. E, Balkwill, 47
John St. East. Phone 235-1076.
6:22tfnc
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 •
PRIVATE $27,500, Pryde
2 storey, electric heat, 4 bed-
rooms plus panelled den, 3
baths, broadloom living - dining
area, floor to ceiling fireplace,
generous closets and cupboards,
walk-in cedar closet. Double
garage, Low down payment,
NHA 634%. Call 235-0145 for ap-
pointment to inspect, 5:18tfric
ONE STOREY 3 bedroom al-
most new brick house, full
basement, attached double ga-
rage, 21 acres land, Andrew N.
Three bedroom house 226 An-
drew St., large barn, large rich
garden, early possession. One
stoney 2 bedroom house 499
Market St., early possession,
price reduced, easy terms. W.
C. Pearce, Realtor, 445 Main
St. 6;22tfnc
5-ROOM BRICK house, electric
heat, full basement, Apply 176
Main St. or phone 235-0626.
22:29*
CALL JB
AT
1863
Exeter Branch: CHARLES SMITH, Mgr.
Offices also at Centralia, Crediton, Dashwood,
Grand Bend, Hensall, Lucan, Zurich
24 Tenders Wanted
Estate
FURNITURE AUCTION
Complete Furnishings,
Dishes, Bedding, Etc.
For the estate of the late
Mrs. Bert Keen, on
WILLIAM ST., AILSA CRAIG
(2 blocks south of Main St.)
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
at 1:00 p.m.
Some antiques
Auctioneers:
TOM ROBSON & HUGH FILSON
"The Centennial Office"
EXETER — Beautiful 3-bedroom
house In Riverview Heights
area. This home has Dashwood
storm windows, hot water heat-
ing. Lot size 120'x75'. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
EXETER — Excellent offer. A
well landscaped 2-storey brick
house with double garage and
attached apartments. The apaat-
ments •are fully rented and pro-
vide a substantial income. Lot
size 100'x165'. This property is
located on Main St.
EXETER — Large 3-bedroom
house on Huron St. with a 1-
bedroom cottage on the adjoin-
ing property. Both have been
renovated recent 1 y. Asking
$10,000.00.
CREDITON — New 3.bedroom
angel stone house, electric heat,
full basement, low taxes. Phone
234-6334. 15:22:29:6c
YOUNG COUPLE would like to
rent 2-bedroom home or apart-
ment beginning Aug. or Sept.
Call 235-1435. 22*
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
ELDERLY COUPLE retiring to
Exeter require 3-bedroom home.
Write Box 466, Exeter. 6:15tfnc
3-BEDROOM HOUSE in
condition. Write Box 468
ter.
13 Legal Notices
20 Wanted To Rent
19 For Sale or Rent
21 Property Wanted
good
Exe-
22c
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., 11 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., It 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
CREDITON
Community
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 8
at 1:45 p.m.
This will be a banner sale.
Bring anything you have to
sell. You receive your cash at
the sale. Call 234-6282 and your
article will be listed.
Full list will appear in next
week's issue.
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer
Crediton 234.6282 22c
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
SEALED TENDERS will be
received by the undersigned un-
til 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 4,
1967 for the construction of
THE HICKS DRAINAGE WORKS
11,300 lineal feet of open drain,
approximately 6,200 cubic yards;
6,820 lineal feet of closed drain;
2 standard catch basins;
according to Plan, Profile and
Specifications by G. D. Bamsby,
P. Eng., Drainage Engineer,
Gamsby and Mannerow, Con-
sulting Professional Engineers,
Guelph, Ontario.
Township will supply tile and
Pine.
Certified cheque of 10% of
bid price to accompany each
tender.
Tenders to state commence-
ment and completion date.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tender forms must be ob-
tained and plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the
Clerk's Office. Tenders must be
submitted in duplicate on the
forms provided.
WILMAR D. WEIN,
Clerk Township of Stephen,
P,O. Box 99, CREDITON, Ont.
22c