The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-31, Page 11ELECTRONIC
SERVICE
Let us fix
your TV as it ought
to be fixed
Experience plus skill make
the difference in TV re-
pairs. For quick service
call us today.
255 HURON E. EXETER
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TV, RADIO AND SMALL
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
PREMIER TRUST
District Office
428 RICHMOND STREET
LONDON 4 34-271 6
MEMBER, CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ONE TO FIVE YEARS
Your Credit Union Is Much
More Than A Rescue Station
Too often, we think of the credit union as merely a rescue
station, a place to go when we are in trouble.
It is true that a credit union can give us quick help when
in trouble. Thank heaven for that. But trouble only comes
occasionally.
THE REAL VALUE OF THE CREDIT UNION IS THE
USE WE MAKE OF IT FROM DAY TO DAY.
The thing to remember is this: a credit union is almost
a complete answer to money problems. It is even more valua-
ble for daily need than for emergencies.
The more we use it, the more it helps us. The long pull
means more than the short haul.
And, your credit union has such nice employees to do
business with.
Your Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Building, Exeter 235.0640
FROM
W. "BILL" McFALLS
In appreciation of the patronage of our customers, we
offer five outstanding products for home and garden at start-
lingly low prices. If you are already a customer call us for an
order form. If you aren't yet a customer call us anyway. Even a
small order qualifies you immediately.
FOR YOUR WORKSHOP -
7" POWER SAW by SHOP-CRAFT Tools, a
leading manufacturer of power tools, ideal for con-
struction and repairs.
Hex-O-BaI design; Sawdust ejection chute; Over-
load blade clutch; 9 amp. motor develops 1% h.p.
$2795
REGULAR 537.95 ONLY
Chargeable on you: Texaco Credit Card
ALSO FOR YOUR WORKSHOP
Job had ups and downs
Local pilot Larry Snider was a busy man at the Sexstnith Airport fly-in, Sunday. Eight persons won free
rides at the event and many more took advantage of the reasonable rates to enjoy a trip around the area.
Passengers were lined up most of the afternoon and Larry was no sooner down than he was off again.
- T-A photo
14 Wanted To Buy
WANTED
TREES
RED & SCOTCH PINE
HARD MAPLE
Must be growing on heavier
soils.
To be used for Ontario Water
Resources, Grand Bend.
Contact:
JOHN NORTHWOOD
RR 1 Oakville, Phone 845-0914
24:31*
15 Wanted
STUDENT WISHES ride to and
from London, weekdays, com-
mencing the first week of Sep-
tember, preferably East Lon-
don, Please phone 235-0683.
24:31*
16 Properly For Sale
EXETER - 3-bedroom house,
143 Andrew St., ideal location,
close to schools, oil furnace.
For information write Box 196
Grand Bend or phone 238-2042.
8: 3tfnc
SAWMILL, in Hensall; main
saw 54"; double-edger and cut-
of saw; good condition. Phone
238-2618, Grand Bend. 24:31:7*
MODERN 2 bedroom, new con-
dition, oil furnace, hardwood
floors, tiled 3 piece bath, living
room, dining area, modern
kitchen, high basement, suit-
able for recreation room, patio,
breezeway, attached garage,
paved driveway. Aluminum
storms, screens, awnings. Nice-
ly landscaped lot, private yard,
shade trees. All services in,
paid for. 235-0404. 31c
TWO BEDROOM, 1 storey home
in Exeter; 3 piece bath; oil
heat; kitchen, living room, util-
ity room, $5,800 full payment.
Write P.O. Box 861 Exeter. 31*
FOUR BEDROOM house, Oil
furnace, bath upstairs, toilet on
main floor. Very central loca-
tion, good garden, large work-
shop and garage. R. E. Balk-
will, 47 John St. East. Phone
235-1076. 31:7c
13/4 STOREY house, was heavily
wired for two families. Oil
burning furnace, Cascade tank,
3 piece bath, kitchen cupboards,
sink, attached garage. See W.
C. Pearce, Realtor, 445 Main
St. 8:31tfne
17 Property For Rent
APARTMENT, 3-room, down-
stairs, furn,ished, heated, mo-
dern, private, entrance. Apply
145 Victoria St. W. 24:31*
LOVELY 3 bedroom home with
double garage. Available Oct. 1.
Andrew St. N., Exeter. Call col-
lect 576-1103. 8:31tfnc
ONE BEDROOM, steam heated,
nicely furnished, centre of town.
Elliot Apts., 235.2912 or Grand
Bend 238-2680. 8:31tfnc
APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, heat-
ed, private entrance, available
Oct. 1, 1967. Apply 45 Huron
St. East, Exeter. 31:7c
17 Properly For Rent
APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, un-
heated, living room and kitchen
downstairs, 2 bedrooms, lots of
closet space, 3-piece bathroom
upstairs; available September
1. Write Box "WHC", Exeter
Times-Advocate, 8: 2,4tfn c
2-STOREY dwelling with all
modern conveniences, situated
on Goshen St. N., Zurich, avail-
able Sept. 1. For further infor-
mation call 236-4775. 24 :31c
APARTMENT, 2-bedroom, low-
er, heated, immediate posses-
sion, Main St. N. Call 235-0512.
8:24tfne
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, Hwy.
83 east, oil furnace, modern
kitchen. Apply Edwin Miller,
235-1126. 31c
18 For Rent
ROOMS - Separate entrance;
air conditioned. Phone 235-1153.
17:24:31:7c
EXPO - House trailer, all con-
veniences, near Expo, sleeps 4,
minimum of 3 days. Available
Sept. and Oct. Phone 237-3654
or Gerry Martene, Dashwood.
3:17:31:7c
FLOOR SANDERS, electric -
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033. Exeter. 12:13tfnc
20 Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house in
Exeter. Phone 235-2463. 7:6tfnc
21 Properly Wanted
PERMANENT small winterized
home, plenty of garden, Exeter-
Grand Bend -Dashwood area.
Apply Box `WD', Exeter Times-
Advocate. 24:31:7c
22 Notices
PFILE'S SHOE STORE, Dash-
wood, will be closed all day
Wednesday every Wednesday,
starting Sept. 6. 31:7*
23 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Vernon Wesley
Oesch, late of the Township of
Stanley, in the County of
Huron, Farmer.
All persons claiming against
the above Estate are required
to forward full particulars of
their claims to the undersign-
ed, on or before the 25th day
of September, 1967, after which
date the assets will be distri-
buted.
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
Barristers,
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
31:7:14c
Want Ad
Deadline
Tuesdays
6 p.m.
orMorflt>P<APV-MMINWOMPA
24 Tenders Wanted
FURNACE OIL
Exeter Public School, Board in-
vites tenders, for the supply of
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OR
NO. 2 FURNACE OIL
One-year Contract, Sealed
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tenders closing Sat., Sept. 9
at 12:01 p.m. should be for-
warded to W. H. Hodgson, sec.-
treas. 31:7e
25 Auction Sales
Estate
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects,
Antiques and Misc. Items
On the premises,
116 QUEBEC ST., GODERICH
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
at 12:30 p.m.
Plan to attend this outstand-
ing sale.
Fred Lecky, Executor for the
estate of the late Charles M.
Lecky
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
31c
Community
AUCTION SALE
DATE AND PLACE TO BE
ANNOUNCED IN THE NEAR
FUTURE
Please contact Norm Whiting,
phone 235-1964 afternoon or eve-
nings and list your consign-
ments. Take advantage of this
opportunity to sell those items
you no longer require,
NORMAN WHITING
Auctioneer 31:7c
Exeter native
dies in hospital
Mrs. Harry McCreath, 82, of
Kincardine, the former Ethel
Armstrong of Exeter, died in
Kincardine General Hospital
Saturday, August 26.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Armstrong
of Exeter and spent her early
years in Exeter. She married
Harry McCreath of Kincardine
who predeceased her.
Surviving are two sons, Wil-
liam of Ripley and Ronald of
London, also three grandchildren
and one sister, Mrs. Frank (Ida)
Coleman, Ripley.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the MacLennan fun-
eral home, Kincardine, on Mon-
day, August 28 with interment
in Kincardine cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, Ned Armstrong,
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong and
Mrs. Robert Southcott of town
attended the funeral.
One must be poor to know
the luxury of giving.
By MRS. W. MOTZ
CREDITON EAST
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Carey were Mr. &
Mrs. Don Armstrong, Toronto,
Mr. & Mrs. Archie Cauper and
family, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs.
John Morton and family, Auck-
land, New Zealand. Donald, Janet,
Margaret and Andrew Couper re-
mained for a week's holiday.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland,
Bobby and Pauline, Listowel, Mr.
& Mrs. Don Riehl and family,
Stratford were Saturday visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Jefferson.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Mervin Dow were Mrs.
Linda Priest. Susan and David,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Burke,
Toms River, New Jersey, Mrs.
Stanley Dow and Mr. Roger Dow,
Cromarty.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Burke, Toms
River, New Jersey, spent last
The Blewetts attended Expo
last week.
Robert McGillivray of the New
Venice Farm fractured an arm
while hauling water for stock
from the Haig Farm pumphouse.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hall attended
the closing exercises for Cadets
at Ipperwash.
Grant Jamieson is on the sick
list.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance and
Billie Gill attended the thresher-
men's reunion at Brigden, also
Mr. Frank Statton and Mr. &
Mrs. Albert Vincent.
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Hughes,
Dianne and Gregory of London
visited relatives recently and at
Port Arthur.
Mr. Stan Humphries is in the
doctor's care.
Mr. Norman Vincent and Ira
of Grand Bend visited Mr. & Mrs.
H. Prance and other relatives on
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Dummigan
and family of Grand Bend visited
Mr. & Mrs. Win. Gill, Sunday.
The Pinedale Motel, Grand
Bend employs several wo m e n
from this vicinity.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance and
Billie Gill visited the Gotelaers
of Ridgetown and attended the fair
with the Hell Drivers, recently.
Mrs. Harold Prance fractured
a foot recently.
Mrs. Stan Kawarciak has been
on summer course at UWO and
expects to teach in Windsor.
A survey party spent two days
last week on the highway west of
the bridge across the Haig Farm
Lake Smith, where combining
barley broadcast seeding is near-
ly complete.
A party of 200 boys from Bow-
manville are at Ipperwash for two
weeks military training.
70atot 70ftee4
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, town
and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mac-
Inroy (nee Jones) of Windsor,
attended the Grant-Jones wed-
ding in North Bay Saturday. The
bride is a daughter of W/C and
Mrs.Fred Jones formerly of this
area. Miss Margaret Jones of
Calgary returned to Exeter with
them and spent a few days with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Jones.
,,, i .............li1111141111111111111$11110011 iiiiiiii 11411 iiii
MAX'S
TV Sales & Service
week with Mrs. Stanley Dow and
Roger.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hulley, Beth,
Billy and Cathy were guests at
the McNichol- Hulley wedding
in Londesboro United Church,
Friday evening, Billy acted as
ring bearer for the bridal couple.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker and
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner at-
tended a family birthday gather-
ing at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Hugh Currie at Dorchester, Sun-
day.
Whalen pair
attend camp
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
WHALEN
Dace and Inta Bietans are at-
tending Girl Guide Camp at
'.Three Rivers'', Michigan this
week.
PERSONALS
Allen Fraser returned to his
home at Lancaster on Friday hav-
ing spent the summer vacation at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Morley,
Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and
Muriel, Exeter, Mrs. Wm.
Brooks, Mr. Norman Brooks and
Mrs. R. Parkinson, London were
Sunday callers with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Baillie.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins
attended the Squire - Moulis wed-
ding at 'Big Beaver" Methodist
Church on Saturday and the recep-
tion at the Champion Building,
Rochester. They remained for the
weekend and were guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Squire, Big
Beaver.
Mr. & Mrs. John Tampa, Lon-
don, were Sunday guests of Mr.
& Mrs. Arvid Bietans.
Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills and
Barry and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mor-
ley attended the Bean Festival
at Zurich, Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Johnson, Lon-
don, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Johnson
and family, Ilderton, Mr. & Mrs.
Mervin Johnson, Stratford were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson visit-
ed in London, Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Eric Atwood.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner,
Jackie and Joanne were at Lis-
towel Sunday visiting Mr. & Mrs.
Jackson McCutcheon.
Mrs. Jack Davey, Woodstock
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Laverne Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Welland Herford,
Elkton, Michigan were recent
callers with Mr. & Mrs. J. Fink-
beiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. La-
verne Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and
family, Centralia, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Adams,
Janet and Helen of Blyth visited
Sunday with Mrs, George Wallace
and Mrs. Verna Brooks.
David Hulley of Winthrop is
holidaying with his grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Gillespie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
T. L. Scott.
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs.
A. N. Atkinson and Mrs. Hodgins
of Wingham, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
McKenzie and family of Warren,
Michigan and Mrs. Fred Hoegy
of Seaforth.
Rev. S. Kerr of Embro called
on friends in the neighborhood
Monday.
Messrs Donald and Wayne
Moore and Lynden Peel of Lind-
say were Saturday visitors at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. T. L.
Scott and sons.
Visitors Sunday and Monday
with Mr. & Mrs. Scott were Mr.
& Mrs. Girdon Hollingshead,
Harvey and Sandra of Regina,
Mrs. Denton Taylor and daugh-
ter Sherrill of Belleville and Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Brebner of Chicago.
Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott at-
tended the funeral of an uncle
of Mrs. Scott, the late Mr. Ar-
thur Byrnell of Cameron, Ont.
Mr. Hugh Scott is holidaying in
Utah, U.S.A.
Miss Jane Binning, Mitchell
spent the weekend with her grand-
parents, Mr. & Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar.
Misses Jane Salter of Kitchen-
er arid Jean McKaig, Seaforth
were weekend visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Calder McKaig.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
staffa WI Members and friends
enjoyed a bus trip to Lake Erie,
port Stanley and London recently
then last week they were guests of
Kirkton WI at a picnic in River-
view Park, Exeter.
Recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Norris and family were
Mr, & Mrs. Harold Longman,
Londesboro, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
McNicol and Janet, Hensall and
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Dodds, Crom-
arty,
Visiting Sunday with Mr, &
Mrs. John Templeman and family
were Mr, & Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Lya,11 and
family, Agincourt visited over
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Norris and family and Mrs. Sam
Norris.
Misses Janet and Edna Miller,
London spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Miller.
Miss Bonnie Miller is holiday-
ing this week with friends at
Grand Bend.
Miss Karen Miller holidayed
last week with her grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Willard,
Exeter.
Miss Patti Norris holidayed
last week with Joan and Jackie
Burleigh, Seaforth.
August 31, 1967 Pogo 11
MRS, VALERIE GOULD
R. Newman Sharer,, Real Es,-
tate Broker of Grand Bend, is
pleased 10 announce the ap-
pointment ofMrs, Valerie Gould
to his soles staff.
Mrs, Gould invites her
friends and acquaintances to
contact her for real estate in-
formation that they may need.
Phone at residence
235-0685
Some from New Zealand
Many visit at Cromarty
TV, radios, car
radios repaired,
tower installations
Grand Bend 238.2493
* * *
Max's Barber
Shop & Billiards
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,
Exeter, Ontario
Phone: 235-2840
BIG
BONUS
BARGAINS
%" DRILL by SHOP-CRAFT Tools, combines
low speed and high torque with professional
craftsmanship, at a great saving. 50% more tor-
quethan 1/4 "drills; Large chuck capacity; Full 2.0
amperes; Industrially listed by U/L; Mirror finish.
REGULAR $18,35 ONLY $1495
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
FOR YOUR HOME
SALAD BOWL SET
by Baribocraft. Styled in the best contem-
porary taste, to enhance your table. One
large 13" serving bowl, six individual 6"
salad bowls and 12" spoon and fork set,
made out of durable, richly grained satin
finished Canadian hardwood.
REGULAR $18.95 ONLY $1295
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
ALSO
FOR YOUR HOME
CENTENNIAL TRAY, by
Supreme Aluminum, Canada's foremost man•
ufacturer of quality aluminum products. Made of
heavy gauge burnished aluminum in striking tone on
tone design, permanently etched, and tarnish proof, needs
only minimum care-a single wipe with a damp cloth restores
it to the original beauty.
REGULAR $12.95 ONLY
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
$795
FOR YOUR GARDEN
LAWN SPRINKLER and
GARDEN HOSE by Lido
The lightweight sprinkler covers 2,200
square feet of lawn, operates efficiently
on a minimum of seven pounds water
pressure. Transparent 1/2 inch, 50-foot
garden hose features all brass couplings.
$595
REGULAR $8.95 ONLY
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
Offer expires October 31st, 1961 and applies only in our delivery area.
s yTws ANNIVERSARY
LAST THREE DAYS
SALE
SATURDAY SEPT. 2 -ENDS
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
SALE
ASST. COLOURS
2
1 •99
STRAP 3 PCE.
JUST 5 SETS
LUGGAGE
SALE
MATCHED SETS
REG. TO 49.95
39.95
LEFT SO HURRY!
WORK
CORK
SALE
SALE
COMP.
7.99
8.99
BOOKS
SOLES
FLATS
WOMEN'S
ASST.
SALE
&
COLOURS
2.99
& TEEN'S MEN'S
SALE
SALE
SHOES
DRESS
5.99
7.99
HEELS10%
ALL NEW
INCLUDING
OFF
FALL MERCHANDISE
LUGGAGE
SMYTH S SHOE STORE -EXETER