HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-14, Page 7WE CAN NAME ALL OITOOR
flftTA'/al
Jfk
To Brighten Up
Your Lighting .
See us! We will
install modern
flourescent
fixtures.
255 HURON E. EXETER
ELECTRICAL WIRING
TV, RADIO AND SMALL
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
For Sale
EXETER: Three bedroom brick home in excellent re-
pair. This home is completely redecorated
with a large family kitchen, beautiful living
and dining rooms and sun porch. A comfort-
able home you'll be proud to own. $9,500 with
terms.
EXETER: Three bedroom home located on Main Street.
$6,500 with $1,500 down.
EXETER: Three bedroom red brick home located on
Main Street, Central. Bedrooms and three-
piece bath upstairs. Kitchen, dining area,
large double living room plus two-piece
bath on main floor. $12,000.
EXETER: Four-bedroom red brick home located beside
high school, oil furnace and garage.
EXETER: Huron Street, two bedroom home with base-
ment and oil heat. $7,000.
EXETER: Huron Street, two bedroom home remodeled.
DASHWOOD, District Farm, two hundred acres, 150
workable. Two sets of buildings all in good
repair.
THEDFORD: Country estate, 15 acres. This property
truly must be seen. The older farm home was
completely remodeled with a new portion added
on by Roy James of London at a cost exceeding
the listed price of $30,000.
EXETER BUILDING LOTS: If you are thinking of building
this fall or want to save a particular lot for
the future move now. Builders are available
and construction costs are less now rather than
late fall. This property is approved for
C.M.H.C. loans which has the lowest interest
rate and offers sewers, storm drains etc,
sight lots sold this year compared to two in
1966. Exeter is moving, Dow Subdivision.
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
Phone 235.2420 Exeter
HODGSOP4 LIMITED
M. J. Gaisor W. H. Hodgton J. A. Kneale
Off to Another World . .
the World of University . .
KEEP 'THEM' INFORMED OF
THE NEWS BACK HOME
Buy Him or Her a School Subscription to the
EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
It's Like A Letter From Home ... So Have the Exeter Times.Advocate Mailed Directly
On A Student Subscription
SPECIAL RATE ONLY $2.00
7 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION
OCTOBER 1 TO APRIL 1
At a Special Student Rate of $2.00 Send a Subscription of The Exeter Times'.Advocate to:
Name
Address .......
0 Cheque Enclosed ($3.00 to U.S.A.)
Prov.
II
Gain entry through window
Safe-crackers who took $400 from the R, E. Pooley branch Legion over the weekend gained entry by
forcing a small window near the north-east corner of the building. Horace Pfaff, caretaker at the hall,
points out the window to Chief C. H. MacKenzie. T-A photo
council moves
travelling safer
given excellent rating
Huron's five hospitals
Times-Advocate, September 14, 1967 Page 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,
AU 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
24 Tenders Wanted
FOR A BUILDING
CONTAINING 5 BEDROOMS
AND BATHROOM FOR
NURSING HOME.
Contact
BRAEMAR MANOR
53 James St., Exeter
14c
TENDERS
Tenders are solicited for ren-
ovations and installation of
washrooms, bar and cloakroom
in the Bowling Alley at Canad-
ian Forces Base, Clinton,
Information concerning scope,
specifications and scaled plans
may be obtained from Flying
Officer Davis, Base Services
Officer, phone 482-3411, Ext, 201,
Tenders must reach CFB Clin-
ton by 14 September, 1967, 14c
25 Auction Sales
Community
AUCTION SALE
at
BLUE WATER REST HOME,
Zurich, Ontario
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. Alvin Walper is donating
his services as auctioneer.
Proceeds from the sale for
resident activities at the home.
Any donations of items for
the sale may be left anytime
at the home from now until
the day of the sale,
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND
14c
Community
AUCTION SALE
at
EXETER ARENA
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
at 1:30 p.m.
Refrigerators; stoves; dining
room suite, table and chairs;
bedroom suite; occasional
chairs; radio; TV; sewing ma-
chine and many more articles.
Terms; Cash
NORMAN WHITING
Auctioneer 14c
Move Summer Don't Wants
Before Fall Arrives —
Use T-A Classified Ads.
25 Auction Sales
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects,
Antiques and Misc, Items
On the premises
26 NELSON ST., EXETER
First house west of Marshall
Murray Machine Shop
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE consists of
Lot 19, Plan 25 Exeter on
which is situated a 2 storey
frame dwelling covered with
red asphalt siding.
Main floor: Large living and
dining room, guest room with
adjoining 2 - piece bathroom,
kitchen and utility room. Also
adjoining garage.
Second floor: 3 bedrooms, 3-
piece bathroom and clothes
closet.
Full size basement, steam
heating unit throughout. Also
combination garage and work-
shop. Dwelling in good state of
repair. Inspection invited.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 60
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, An-
tiques & Misc. Items — Doherty
medium size piano in new con-
dition; round top antique par-
lor table, 6 chairs; chrome ta-
ble and chairs; card table and
chairs; phonograph with rec-
ords; coffee table; new wicker
rocker and chair; small chest
of drawers; antique cupboard;
television tables; bookcase and
books; Duncan Phyfe dining
room table, like new; daybed;
cedar chest; oak bedsteads
with box springs; dressers;
commode; single bedstead; New
Williams sewing machine; com-
bination wardrobe and chest;
electric lamps; mirrors; bed-
room chairs; occasional chairs;
toilet set; wall bracket; elec-
tric fan; large assortment of
glassware; antique dishes; sil-
verware; punch bowl set; kitch-
en utensils; variety linens; bed-
ding; cushions; mats; antioue
large glass colored egg; Mor
Power 4 h.p. rotary tiller; Max-
well power mower; picnic ta-
ble; buggy lantern; large lawn
roller; garden tools; weed burn-
er; snow blower, many more
misc. items.
TERMS: CASH
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
14c
25 Auction Sales
drawers; large oval Colonial
style rug; mounted birds and
animals; assortment of mats,
quilts, comforters, bedding and
linens; fancy bedspreads; cur-
tains; drapes; glassware; sil-
verware; fancy and antique
dishes; complete dinner set;
kitchen utensils; electric toaster
and iron; cabbage cutter; cop-
per boiler; galvanized tubs;
electric washing machine; seal-
ers; crocks; jugs; large an-
tique padlock; garden tools; ex-
tension ladder; quantity lumber
and wood, etc., etc,
TERMS; CASH
MRS, SUSAN SNIDER,
Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
14c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of 25-Acre Farm, Livestock,
Household Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises
SOUTH QUARTER of LOT 17,
CON. 13, STEPHEN TWP.
2 miles south of Dashwood
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
at 1;30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE consists of
South Quarter of Lot 17, Con.
13, Stephen Township on which
is situated 2-storey white brick
dwelling with all conveniences;
bank barn with good stabling,
water pressure system.
All in good state of repair.
Land sandy loam, well drain-
ed and fenced; 2 acres mixed
bush, remainder tillable. Never
failing water supply, newly dug
water pond 100 ft. long, 40 ft.
wide.
Inspection invited.
TERMS of Real Estate; 10%
on day of sale, balance in 60
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
Complete listing in following
issue.
JOE SABO, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Local bowlers
capture jitney
Exeter bowlers took the biggest
share of the prizes in an open
men's tournament held at the
local greens, Saturday. Three of
the first four prizes were taken
by representatives of the host
club.
Art Cann and Pete McFalls
teamed up to take three straight
victories with a plus of 26 and
aggregate of 51 to top the 10
rink field.
The combination of Wes Venner
and Wilf Shapton also clialked up
a trio of wins but finished second
on a lower plus of 11 and ag-
gregate of 47.
The only visitors to break into
the prize list was the combo of
Brian Carroll and George Allison
of Goderich with two wins and a
plus of 15 to go with an aggregate
of 46.
The consolation prize going to
the top one-game winner was
awarded to Alvin Pym and Peter
Plantinga of the home team as
the result of a win and plus of
12.
The many new bowlers that
joined the local club for the first
time this year continue to win a
good portion of the weekly jitneys.
Tuesday night was no exception
as Mrs. Roy Swartz won two
games and finished with a plus
of 12 and aggregate of 29 to cop
first prize.
Ted Chambers was a close
second with equal wins and plus
as the winner but a lower ag-
gregate of 26. Equal score right
across the board of two wins,
a plus of 11 and aggregate of
25 deadlocked Mabel McKnight
and Russ Snell in third place.
Stephen
to make
At its latest meeting Stephen
township council took official
steps to improve the safety for
travellers on township roads by
passing bylaws to erect stop
signs at several locations and
regulate parking at another.
The bylaws that were passed
are being forwarded to the On-
tario Department of Transport
for their approval before the
signs can be erected.
The first stop sign will be
erected to halt southbound traffic
on the road between concessions
22 and Sauble, better known as
the Mollard Line where it inter-
sects with the Stephen and Mc-
Gillivray townline.
The other sign will be placed
at the southerly end of the Blind
Road between Lot 19, Con. 22
and Lot 43, South Boundary Con-
Football
— Continued from page 5
to go both ways. Bill Fairbairn
is set for a linebacker job and
Bill Bourne will be at right end,
also on defence.
The middle of the defensive
line will be anchored by middle
guard Danny Shoebottom and
tackles Uilke Nagel and Brad
Hamilton. The left end will be
Mike Hoy.
John Pryde, Dunc Etherington
and Gord Greenwood will com-
plete the linebacker slate and
safety positions will be patrolled
by Ron Durand, Chuck Snider and
Len Rimmer.
Others included in the roster
are Peter Kok, Lewis Mitchell,
Leo Desjardine, Ron Grasdahl,
Rick MacDonald, Dave Frayne,
Kevin Lamport and Barry Clarke.
The same 10 clubs are expect-
ed to line up in the senior division
of the H-P conference for 1967
play. Providing the oppositionfor
the Panthers will be Central Hur-
on of Clinton, Stratford Central,
Stratford Northwestern, Seaforth,
St. Marys, Goderich, Mitchell,
Wingham and Listowel.
Glenn Mickle, coach of the
junior footballers, has had a ter-
rific response to practice ses-
sions with upwards of 50 eager
youngsters trying out.
cession where it meets the same
County road.
The regulated parking bylaw
will, restrict parking in a certain
area in front of the Ontario
Water Resources water treat-
ment plant, north of Grand Bend,
The NO Parking Signs will be
placed 80 feet apart in front of
the two entrances to the plant
on the south side of the boundary
road between Hay and Stephen
townships, just west of highway
83,
Looking ahead to next year,
council designated the bridge
construction they would like to
have done and will be asking the
Ontario Department of Highways
for their consent to go ahead and
obtain engineer's reports and es-
timates.
The bridges contimplated
would be constructed at Lot 14,
Concession 8 and 9 near the Allan
Finkbeiner farm and at Lot 15,
Concessions 22 and Sauble near
Greys lose
fourth game
Exeter Greys dropped their
fourth straight contest in the
Huron Ladies' softball roun d-
robin series and will be only
playing out the season in their
remaining two contests.
The Greys were thumped by
the Wellesley girls in the Water-
loo county town, Thursday, by a
19-1 count. Dates have not as
yet been set for the last two
games against Brussels.
The local gals managed only
three hits, two coming In the
same inning, to provide the only
run.
Anne Lewis singled to open the
sixth and came around to plate
the Grey marker to avoid a shut-
out on a similar bingle by Sheila
Willert. The latter also accounted
for the other Exeter safety, an-
other single in the second frame.
Harvey Walper's farm.
An agreement was reached with
the trustees of the Police Village
of Dashwood for the terms of the
1967 fire retainer fee the town-
ship will pay for the services of
the Dashwood Volunteer fire bri-
gade.
The new annual fee will be$500
with a payment of $75 for the first
hour of any fire call and $35 for
each additional hour. The existing
yearly rate that was in effect
for several years was $200.
In other business, council;
Authorized Reeve James Hay-
ter to purchase any Stephen town-
ship properties on behalf of the
municipality that remain unsold
at the first tax sale.
Made arrangements with Nor-
man Hodgins of Parkhill to do the
digging and laying of tile for the
Mueller, Hicks, Gielen and Ru-
dolph Municipal Drains.
Received drain petitions from
the following: Russell Mellin, Jim
Pickering and Joe Kaak at Lots 5
and 6, Concessions 16 and 17;
Hank Brand Jr., Basil Coolman
and Hubert Cooper at Lots 1'7
and 18, Concessions 4 and 5;
Harvey and Roy Hodgins and Mrs.
June Campbell on the South
Boundary.
Will be inviting applications for
the clean-out work and repair on
the Sitter, Schwartz and Clarke
Municipal Drains.
North Bosanquet
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Gill and fam-
ily of Thedford visited over the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. H.
Prance.
The Threshermen's display at
Milton over the weekend, three
days, was largely attended with
several from the vicinity attend-
ing. Another will be held at Blyth
next week.
Harvesting potatoes and beans
is a short operation due to the
wet season,
A seven-man Grand jury sitting
at the fall assizes in Goderich
last week had few faults to find
with the county buildings and hos-
pitals they inspected.
The Honourable Mr. Justice
Wilson presided at the assizes
of the supreme court of Ontario.
James R. Coultes was foreman
of the jury, which inspected the
jail, registry office, court house,
the Goderich Ontario Hospital,
Huronview and the five hospitals
in Huron.
They found the jail to be "an
old, well preserved building and
well cared for". They did recom-
mend that two more full-time
turnkeys be employed as there is
only one on duty between 3:00 to
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 to '7:00 p.m.
The jury said the added staff
"is a great need for the sake
of the safety of the turnkey in
event of prisoner misbehaviour".
There was only one prisoner at
the time of the inspection and he
stated he was being well cared
for and had no complaints or
recommendations.
Turnkeys on duty also stated
their satisfaction with working
conditions.
South Huron Hospital came in
for commendation from the jury.
"This is one of the most efficient
home-like hospitals it has been
our pleasure to visit," the re-
port stated. "The employees and
people in authority are deserved-
ly proud of their work and sur-
roundings."
All other hospitals received
good r e po r t s, although they
recommended that "more care
be devoted to a better cleaning
and dusting program, and also
that bed frames should be wash-
ed more regularly", at Huron-
view.
It was also suggested that a
ventilating or air conditioning
unit should be installed in the
laundry and kitchen section.
The jury also recommended
that the old house which forms
part of the Clinton Public Hos-
pital be replaced as soon as
possible, and as there is no am-
bulance service in Clinton, they
recommended the board look into
the possibility of offering this
service from the hospital with a
trained personnel.
"It is our opinion that these
five community hospitals inHur-
on provide a personal care to the
patients, which cannot be found
in very'large institutions of dist-
ant cities," the report concluded.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
"The local boards are to be con-
gra.tulated for their time and ef-
fort devoted to the care of the
needy and sick.
They also recommended that
greater effort be put forth in
finding ways and means to help
finance these local units.
Slow
Moving
Merchandise
7
then
ADVERTISE
EVERY WEEK
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
262nd CONSECUTIVE
COMMON STOCK
DIVIDEND
Notice is hereby given that a
quarterly dividend of Fourteen
Cents (14c) per share has been
declared on the issued common
shares of VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST Company, payable on and
after September 15th, 1967 to
shareholders of record August
25th, 1967.
Sy Order of the Board,
R. G. Thomas, Q.C.,
Secretory
Lindsay, Ontario
Aug. 17, 1967
THE
LONG
LINE
OF
WEBSTER
SERVICES
ALMATEX
PAINTS
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
SIGNS
UPHOLSTERY
CUSTOM
FURNITURE
THE
PAINT
POT
176
VICTORIA
STREET
EXETER
235-0680
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Household Effects and
Misc. Items
On the premises,
VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE consists of
Part North Half of Lot 8 and
9 Stephen Township, Dashwood
on which is situated well con-
structed frame dwelling cov-
ered with asphalt siding.
Main floor: Living and dining
room, kitchen, bedroom, 3-pee.
bathroom and utility room.
Second floor: Three bedrooms
and clothes closet.
Full size basement. Also small
barn suitable for garage. Am-
ple garden land. Dwelling nice-
ly situated 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 —
Wingham kitchen stove in new
condition; Westinghouse refrig-
erator; round top dining room
table, 6 chairs; buffet; antique
glass cupboard, in perfect con-
dition; Boston antique rocker;
oak rockers; leather seat rock-
er; centre tables; daybed;
couch; davenport; fern stands;
antique colored glass flower
stand; fancy jardiniere; mir-
rors; pictures and frames;
mantel clock; Philco electric
radio; kitchen table and chairs;
large hall mirror; electric
lamps; hall tree; Raymond sew-
ing machine; 2 oak bedsteads;
dressers; commodes; fancy toi-
let set; cedar chest; chest of