The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-26, Page 11TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS
at your service
DAVID S. McDONALD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONE 235-0154
176 SANDERS STREET EAST
EXETER, ONTARIO
BRING YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
TO
Middleton's Drug
Store Ltd.
359 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
Phone 235-1570
NO
DISPENSING
FEE
voula ,s7 sroca€
You'll appreciate
B-A SOLAR HEAT
Heating Oil
because it's clean burning
For FREE Burner Service Call
235-2411
MIDDLETON
GENTTNER
GET
READY
FOR
SOLAR HEAT
Titres-Advocate, October :2001. 1907 Page 11 25 Auction Silos 25 Auction Sales Couple celebrate
laying approx. 80q ; 40 mixed
pullets starting to lay.
New electric incubator, 50-
egg cap.; electric fencer, new;
forks, shovels, chains and other
items too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash
Mr. Gibson has sold the farm
and is giving up farming corn.
pletely.
W, GIBSON, Proprietor
Tel. Hensall 262-5255
PERCY WRIGHT, Auctioneer
Tel. 262-5482
19:26c
Creditor) cubs in parade
Sarnia Kennel Club Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Taylor
visited with friends and relatives
at Wallaceburg-
Thirty-six scouts and seven
leaders held a camp-out at Rol-
mesville last weekend, Charles
Browning, local leader, was as-
sisted with his Crediton troop
by Richard Shoebottom, Cen-
tralia, and Ken McCarter, Zurich.
AUCTION SALE LISTINGS
Alvin Walper, Auctioneer
Phone 237.3399
Saturday, November 4: House-
hold Effects and Misc. Items,
Mrs. Gertrude Gliddon, 2 miles
north of Goderich, Highway 21,
Wednesday, November 8: Re-
served date, Creditors.
Friday, November 10: Real
Estate, Vernon Oesch Estate,
10:30 a.m.
Friday, November 10: House-
hold Effects, Harvey Herbert
Estate, 69 Mill St., Exeter, 1:30
P.M
Wednesday, November 15:
Complete Farm Auction, Julius
Mantey, Prop.
Friday, November 17: Com-
plete Farm Auction, Alphonse
Dietrich, Prop. 260
Local man retires from air base
Edward Dorey, left, of Exeter, was recently presented with his retirement certificate at a ceremony at
CFB Clinton, At the time of his retirement he was employed with the cleaning services staff at the base.
Retiring with Mr. Dorey were Angus Robertson, Clinton, and Norman Dupee, Seaforth. On the right is
G/C E. W. Ryan, Base Commander. — Canadian Forces photo
lion period on missions, "Wo-
men's Work in the Church To-
day" was discussed by Mrs.
F. Feist of Kitchener and Mrs.
Beecroft and Mrs. •Dickenson of
the Presbyterial UCW,
During the afternoon session
Mrs. Payne of Stratford led a
period of discussion. Two ladies
from Tavistock presented a Ma-
logue “This Land Is Your Land"
and Miss Kellerman gave a mes-
sage on her work in Japan.
Sunday was Men's Day in the
EUB church. Mr. Steve Dundas
was chairman for the morning
service. The men's chorus sang
two numbers under the direction
of Rev, Howard Zurbrigg.
Guest speaker was Mr. Robert
Crawford, principal of Hanover
High School,
By M,155 ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fah-
ner, RR 2 Crediton, celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Saturday, October 21 with a beef
dinner for 18 guests at the Dom-
inion. Hotel, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Feltner, the for-
mer Grace Ortwein, were mar-
ried in Zurich at the parsonage
of Rev. C. B, lieckendorn. They
have resided in Crediton since
their marriage.
They have two daughters, three
sons and one grandchild, Mrs.
Doug Dowson, Exeter, Mrs. Jim
Gould, Exeter, John, Ronald and
Donald and their granddaughter
Cheryl Ann Dowson.
Guests for the evening were
Mr,. and Mrs. Ray Ortwein, Gait,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Haines,
Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. Mildred
Cora and Mr. Kenneth Johnson,
Detroit, Mich, Mr. Eldon Ort-
wein, Zurich, Mrs. Milton Deitz,
Zurich, Mrs. Winnifred Ander-
son, Freelton, Special Dashwood service
marks 115th anniversary
PARADE IN LONDON
Six members of the Creditors
Cub Pack went to London Sun-
day afternoon with their leaders,
Mrs, Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs.
Bill Johnson. They took part in
the parade honoring the Chief
Scout of the Commonwealth, Sir
Charles Maclean. The six were
Bruce Hodge, Ralph Bender,
Patty Pfaff, Paul Fydenchuk,
Ronnie Bowers and Matthew
Mueller.
Estate
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate
Lot 9, Con, 13, Stanley Twp.,
1 MILE NORTH OF BLAKE
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
pubic auction on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
at 10:30 a.m.
REAL ESTATE consists of Lot
4, Con. 13, Stanley Township,
80-acre farm on which is situ-
ated a frame dwelling covered
with green slate siding.
Modern kitchen, large living
and dining room, 3 bedrooms,
3-piece bathroom and utility
room.
Full size basement, newly in-
stalled oil furnace.
Large bank barn and drive
shed.
Land clay and sandy loam.
Approximately 44 acre choice
gravel, 6 acres second growth
bush, remainder tillable.
Inspection invited by contact-
ing the Auctioneer,
TERMS of Real Estate-10%
on day of sale, balance in 60
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
James Donnelly, Goderich, So-
licitor for the Estate of the
late Vernon Oesch
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3399 26:2c
Workshop at Clinton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huffman of
Port Colborne spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker.
A number of the WSWS of the
EUB Church attended the fall
Rally of the Stratford District
at Zurich last week.
Several ladies from the EUB
Church attended the regional
meeting of the United Church
Women at Greenway, October 24.
Several South Huron District
High School students from Dash-
wood were among the students
who journeyed by train to Expo
last Wednesday evening.
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The 115th anniversary of Dash-
wood Evangelical UB Church was
held Sunday, October 22 with
Rev. Earl Pletch of Sebringville
guest speaker, Special music was
rendered by the choir at both
morning and evening services.
The Lakeview quartette from
Zurich sang at the evening ser-
vice.
Zurich and Crediton EUB
churches joined in the evening
service as well as guests from
the United Churches of Grand
Bend and Exeter.
MUSIC RECITAL
The pupils of Mrs. Ruth Stire
AWCM presented their annual
recital of piano solos and duets
at the community centre Wed-
nesday, October 18.
UNVEILS PLAQUE
Mr. Harry Beaver was chosen
to unveil the centennial plaque
for the floodlights at Crediton's
Community Park last Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Beaver is one of
Crediton's oldest citizens. He
served his community for many
years as village and school trust-
ee, and as deputy-reeve in the
township council.
PERSONALS
Linda Haugh, Julie Schenk,
Rebecca Taylor, Randy and Judy
Smith, Brian Finkbeiner, Burton
Moon, Karen McArthur, Muriel
Glanville, Cathy Qaiser, Nancy
Scott, Lana Clarke and Jim
Thorne visited Expo last week
on the high school sponsored
tour,
Mrs. William Haviland is a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. Albert Gaiser left Sunday
for Expo.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Finkbeiner,
Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner and Miss
Clara Geiser attended the funeral
of Mrs. Bert Nichols (nee Berry)
at Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Manders
and family of London were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Wein.
Mrs. Margaret Clarke is con-
fined to bed at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oestricher
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Greenwood of Strathroy, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeft
and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Swantz
of Dunnville were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Hendrick and visited with other
relatives in the area.
Mrs. Lloyd England won points
and a "best in his class" for
her doberman pinschers at the
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Pletch
were guests with Rev. and Mrs.
Merrill James and family, Sun-
day.
A number of Dashwood resi-
dents attended the opening of the
new township hall at Crediton,
Wednesday, October 18, and the
dinner at the community centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weiberg
and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wei-
berg and families were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and
Darlene were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and
family.
Mrs. Irvin Rader of the Dash-
wood WI attended a Tweedsmuir
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Effects, Antiques and
Misc, Items
On the premises, Highway 21,
1i miles north of Drysdale
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
at 1:30 p.m.
Westinghouse 4 - burner elec-
tric stove; Frigidaire med, size
refrigerator, both in new con-
dition; Advance electric wash-
ing machine; Electrolux vacu-
um cleaner; 2 small kitchen ta-
bles; chairs; kitchen cabinet;
combination bookcase and writ-
ing desk; dropleaf table; side-
board; antique pine chest of
drawers; small rocker; bureau;
large double wardrobe; daybed
(new); modern oak bedstead;
antique brass bedstead; dress-
ers; commodes; small chest;
fernery; antique kitchen clock;
electric clock; antique 4-post
design combination brass and
marble parlor lamp (a rare
antique); coal oil lamps; assort-
ment of pillows, comforters,
feather ticks, quilts, mats; sil-
verware; glassware; kitchen
utensils; new electric tea ket-
tle; electric iron; toaster; new
electric fry pan; metal cabinet;
coal heater; electric heater;
Lawn Master power mower;
wheelbarrow; garden tools; step
ladder; lawn ornaments; flower
plants and many other misc.
items.
Terms: Cash
MRS. EDWARD BEDORE,
Proprietress
ALVIN RAU, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
26c Clandeboye women
discuss agriculture
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Furnishings & Misc. Items
On the premises
2i miles west, 1i south, 1/1 mile
west of Dashwood
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
at 1:30 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 2
twin bed mattresses & springs;
davenport and slip cover; an-
tique chair; arm chair; uphol-
stered platform rocker; char-
treuse chair; end table; maple
lamp; red rug and pad 9'x12';
gold rug 13'x1l'; Westinghouse
portable TV with stand; low
china cupboard; desk; electric
sewing machine with cabinet;
vacuum cleaner; carpet sweep-
er; upright freezer; stove; re-
frigerator; kitchen table and
chairs; set of dishes, serving
for 12; fry pan; tea kettle;
roaster; bun warmer; pans;
jars and sealers; crocks; 2
porch chairs; barbecue.
A complete list to follow.
Terms: Cash
ROY MORENZ, Proprietor
NORMAN WHITING, Auctioneer
26: 2c
BINGO WINNERS
Wednesday evening, following
the official opening of the Town-
ship Office, the Community Parks
Board served a smorgasbord
supper in the Township Hall.
After the supper Bingo was
played. Winners were Mrs. Cliff
Salmon, Bob Hodge, Mrs. Rus-
sell Clarke, Mrs. Doug Dowson,
Mrs. Ruby Molitor, Jim O'Neil
(2), Mrs. Percy Noels, Mrs.
Doris Dobson, Mrs. Don Mac-
kenzie (2), Ruth Anne Minder-
lein, Roylance Westcott, Mrs.
Vera Bullock and Mr. Percy
Noels. Mr. Don Mackenzie, War-
den of Huron County, made the
lucky steak draw and pronounced
Maurice Coates of Exeter the
winner.
Jackpot at the next Bingo will
be $25.
WSWS FALL RALLY
Members of the WSWS of the
EUB Church attended the fall
rally at Zurich last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Snell of Exeter
was chairman. Devotions in the
morning session were led by
Mrs. E. Weigand, Mrs. H. Keller-
man and Mrs. M. Tieman of
Dashwood.
Miss Jean Kellerman, mis-
sionery-on-furlough from Hok-
aido, Japan, conducted a ques-
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
SERVICE CENTRE
at
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS
EXETER
THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1-3 P.M.
PHONE FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd,
88 Oueen St. S. Kitchener
Parkhill, while Mr. Moorhouse
took the service at Lucan. At
night Mr. Sach took the service
at Lieury and Mrs. Sach accom-
panied the choir from Lucan.
The service October 29 will
be on old time at 2:00 o'clock.
At St. James Church the Rev.
E. 0. Lancaster took the ser-
vice and announced that on Sun-
day, October 29 time change
takes over so church will be at
2;00 o'clock each Sunday.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis of
London visited with their son,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lewis and
family in Clandeboye, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan
and Myrna from Thorndale visit-
ed Mrs. J. H. Paton Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mervin Carter assumed
the position of principal of Ailsa
Craig Public School, October 2
replacing Mrs. John Davies who
moved from the community.
India sari
Miss Sandra Taylor, Crediton,
wears an authentic sari of pure
silk, in muted floral pattern of
green and blue. Her earrings are
of silver in the shape of the
Taj Mahal, the necklace of black
beads with sapphire-like stone
pendant and her bracelet of stones
set by hand in band. The entire
costume was purchased at the
India boutique at Expo. Miss Tay-
lor teaches at Devine Street
School, Sarnia. — T-A photo
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Furnishings, Antiques and
Misc. Items
On the premises,
68 SANDERS ST. E., EXETER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
at 1:30 p.m.
Dining room table, arm chair
and 5 chairs; buffet; walnut
table; 3 rocking chairs; large
cupboard with glass doors; floor
lamp; table lamps; davenport;
oak arm chair; oak rocking
chair; odd table; flower stand;
antique bed with springs and
mattress; dresser; 3 wash
stands; 2 toilet sets; dresser
lamp; wall coat rack with
mirror; 2 wall mirrors; pic-
tures; apartment size Frigidaire
refrigerator; 2-burner rangette
with oven; utility table; 5 kitch-
en chairs; walnut table, painted,
and 4 chairs; 3 small tables;
large wood cook stove; toaster;
sandwich toaster; antique kitch-
en clock; odd dishes, some an-
tique; curtains; mats; sealers;
crocks; 2 wash tubs and stand;
jointer with 1,4 h.p. motor; car-
penter's tools; garden tools;
snow shovels; block and •tackle;
extension ladder; scythe; Lawn
Master rotary lawn mower and
other misc. items.
Terms: Cash
WM. PASSMORE, Proprietor
NORMAN WHITING, Auctioneer
19:26c
VICTORIA AND GREY
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Tractors, Truck, Farm
Machinery, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 12, CON. 6,
'OSBORNE TOWNSHIP
3/2 mile north of Elimville, St.
Marys Road.
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
at 1:00 p.m.
TRACTORS, TRUCK & FARM
MACHINERY: Ford 8N stand-
ard tractor equipped with load-
er and front end pump; Ford
Super Major 61 standard trac-
tor equipped with 4-furrow semi
mounted plow; 1964 Ford half
ton pick-up truck, 23,000 mile-
age; Ford 3-furrow 12 inch bot-
tom mounted plow; John Deere
semi mounted 7 ft. mower;
Ford economy 3-point hitch cul-
tivator; John Deere 13-run sin-
gle disc grain and fertilizer
drill; Int. 7 ft. binder; Int.
mower, 5 ft. cut; John Deere
stiff tooth cultivator; Int, 8i
ft. land packer; Int. 3-bar side
rake; Int. 3-section spring tooth
harrows; 4-section drag har-
rows; rubber tire wagon; 20
ft. grain auger with motor; 2-
wheel trailer with stock racks;
M.H. 10 inch grain grinder;
Universal milking machine, pip-
ing for 12 cows, 3 single units;
rubber tire aluminum wheelbar-
row; Pioneer 24 inch chain saw
with 24 inch bar, like new;
circular saw; carpenter and
garden tools; chains; forks;
shovels.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Up-
right piano in perfect condition;
Filgidaire 4-burner stove;
Frigidaire med. size refrigera-
tor; Westinghouse electric wash-
ing machine; chesterfield; stu-
dio couch; modern china cabi-
net: bureau; chairs; lamps;
beds; sorings and mattresses;
gale. tubs and stand and many
other mist. items.
Terms: Cash
.FRANKLIN SKINNER, Prop,
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
19;23e
45 3/40/0
for terms of 3, 4 or 5 years
6 1 /2%
for 1 or 2 years
Interest is payable half-yearly or
may be left to accumulate
and be compounded half-yearly
THESE INVESTMENTS ARE AUTHORIZED BY LAW
FOR THE INVESTMENT OF TRUST ioUNDs
Crowds
Make
The
Sale
THEY ARE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
By MRS, .1. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
The Clandeboye WI met at the
home of Mrs. Rea Neil with eight
members present answering the
roll call by telling the "Sunny
Side of Farm Life". Mrs. N.
Hardy read collect scripture.
Correspondence was read and
business dealt with. Five dollars
was donated to Mental Health,
three dollars to CNIB and five
dollars was voted to Nursery
Cemetery Board for 1968 debts.
A letter was read requesting
a donation to help purchase an
organ for Strathmere Lodge —
this was tabled for the December
meeting.
Mrs. A. Lewis and Mrs. Attill
were nominated to be ushers
for WI Area Convention, The
delegates to convention were
chosen.
Groups were selected to look
after arrangements for Family
Night, Nov. 17.
Mrs. Arnold Blake gave an
interesting article on Agriculture
of Yesterday. In 1914 the first
Junior Farmers Organization
was formed also in 1914 the
first Junior WI was organized.
Mrs. Karl O'Niel gave a reading
"A Farmer is a Guy Who?"
Mrs. Arnold Blake gave the motto
"We lose vigour through think-
ing the same old thoughts", well
defined in verse. Contest "The
Farmer's Love Letter", was won
by Mrs. David Kestle.
Mrs. N. Hardy assisted the
hostess and hostess prize was
won by Mrs. J. Donaldson.
TO HOLD DESSERT TEA
Clandeboye UCW held the Oc-
tober meeting at the home of
Mrs. Rea Neil. Mrs. C, Cough-
lin presided. It was decided to
hold a dessert tea with a
demonstration on flower arrange-
ments by Mrs. Northcott of Red-
er's Florists from Exeter, plus
a bake sale Friday evening, No-
vember 10.
Mrs. Arnold Blake took the
devotions, and Mrs. Blake con-
cluded the study on "The Church
in Canada".
The November meeting will be
at the home of MrS. A. Blake,
Nov. 7, The canvassers for the
Bible Society were selected, Mrs.
P. Voisin, Mrs. J. DonaldSon and
Mrs. D. Kestle.
WITH THE CHURCHES
Sunday, October 22, the United
Church here celebrated US anni
verSary at 2:30 In the afternoon.
The Rev, G. W. Sach, minister
welcomed the friends.
The Rev. H, E. J. Moorhouse
from Parkhill and Lieury United
Church was the guest speaker
speaking on the prayer of gen-
eral Thanksgiving.
The guest soloist, Miss Maur-
een E. Smith of Holy Trinity
Church, Lucan, sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Lord of Our Be-
ing', by O. F. Handel aecoMpan-
ied by Mrs. 0, W. Sach, organ-
'1st,
In the Morning Mr. Seel) took
the service at United Church
Farm Sold — Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Tractors, Combine,
Machinery and Hogs
to be sold on the premises
LOT 3, CON, 13,
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP,
3 miles east of Hensall, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
at 1:30 p.m.
Massey Ferguson Diesel mod-
el 35 tractor, live power, power
shift rear wheels, in excellent
condition; Fordson Major trac-
tor, gas; PTO and belt pul-
ley; Int. model 64 grain
combine, scour clean and pick-
up, in new condition; Int. 9
ft. 3 point hitch cultivator; Int,
model 45 hay baler in real
good condition; Int. 13 run disc
seed drill (fertilizer And power
lift); Int. T 50 baler With motor
and good tires; Case 4-bar side
rake on rubber, like new; Case
7-ft. semi mounted mower; 3-
Section lever harrows; Cock-
shutt manure spreader, new
rubber in good condition; Case
2-furrow plow; 4 sections drag
harrows and steel pole; rubber
tired wagon with new grain
box; 9 ft, land roller; new 28
ft, George White bale elevator
with electric motor; J.D, grain
thrower; 16 ft. flat rack and
wagon.
PIGS: 5 York sows with lit-
ters at side; sow due in Nov.;
sow due at time of sale; York
and Landrace cross-bred boar,
1 year old, excellent type; 21
weaners; 8 small chunks; 2
York sows bred 3 weeks; 2
York SoWs reedy to breed.
GRAIN: Approx. 700 bus. of
choice milted grain to be Sold
by the ton; 1,000 bales strew;
50 bales second, cut hay.
POULTRY: 135 choice pullets