HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-30, Page 15VOTE
Joseph
Hoffman
for REEVE
HAY TOWNSHIP
on Dec. 4
To the electors of the
Township of McGillivray
As a candidate for
Reeve in the forthcom-
ing election, I solicit
your vote, and will en-
deavour to serve the
ratepayers to the best
of my ability; and I
ask for your support on
Dec. 4
""Elryden Taylor
Receive TOPS honors
In addition to naming their queen for the first year, members of the
Exeter TOPS also crowned the three-month winner and her runner-
up, Tuesday. Mrs. Bob Johns, right, RR 1 Woodham, won the title with
a loss of 111/2 pounds, while Mrs. Hubert Schroeder, Exeter, lost
10 pounds. — T-A photo
Staffa community
honors newly-weds
NEIGHBORS and FRIENDS
IN HAY TOWNSHIP
I would like very much
to have your support in
the coming election on
Monday, December 4.
Having had five year's
experience on County
Council, I feel I can be
of some help to both the
Township and County in
the year 1968.
Since I wish to be a can-
didate for Warden of the
County in 1968, I would
appreciate your careful
consideration in th P s
election. If re-elected I
will try to serve every-
one to the best of my a-
bility,
At this time I would like to thank everyone for their
kind support in the past, and wish you the best for
the year ahead.
JOHN H. CORBETT
•
•
Cast Your
Vote In
McGillivray
Twp. Election
Mon. Dec. 4
Having completed three years as Reeve of
McGillivray township I would solicit your
support in Monday's election. If elected I
will continue to do my best for all the rate-
payers in the township.
Grant Amos
gotwoosiooliim*hiwitmol,
Gifting Ideas
A Smith-Corona portable, man-
ual or electric, helps get better
grades. It's an asset around the
home for other members of the
family.
Tab Sets and Clears, balanced
keyboard, 88 keys, and many
other Smith-Corona features.
SUPER-STERLING — $129.95
($11.57 a month)
GALAZIE DELUXE — $149.95
($12.94 a month)
Phone 235-1331
Alt+14**6t414/VA417140,W)ii,iet'aioist0;th*Viv.:.,v
Times-Advocate, November 10, 1.907 Page IS 16 Property For Sale
AREA — Farm, 100 acres, 83
Workable. Pond and rock well.
Clay loam. House has 4 bed-
rooms and is in good condition.
Barn needs some repair.
KIPPEN AREA — Dairy farm,
200 acres, 160 workable. House
has four bedrooms. Barn in ex-
cellent condition,
FARM — Dashwood area, 150
acres, 137 workable, with a 2
bedroom house about 6 years
old. Oil heating and 3 pee.
bath.
FARM — Close to Exeter, 125
acres, 65 workable and 60 acres
of river flat pasture land.
LOTS FOR SALE
EXETER — Lot for sale in
Riverview Heights.
EXETER — North-end, just off
Main St., large lot, close to
stores and post office.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
ZURICH — 2 storey frame
apartment building. Fully rent-
ed, Good investment.
We have a great many buy-
ers for homes as well as farms.
If you are thinking of selling
or renting your home or if you
would like an appraisal kindly
contact us,
JOHN BURKE
Limited
Low Cost Auto Insurance
Fire and Wind Insurance
Real Estate
Mortgages
Trust Certificates
Devon Building
Phone 235-1863 11:23tfnc
17 Property For Rent
EXETER — 2-bedroom, unheat-
ed, unfurnished apartment. Ap-
ply Box W C The Exeter Times-
Advocate. 11:2tfne
2 BEDROOM house, Exeter
North, available Dec. 1. Phone
235-2306. 23:30c
3-BEDROOM house, newly dec-
orated, oil heat. Phone 238-2661.
30e
APARTMENT — Unfurnished, 2-
bedroom, in Crediton. All utili-
ties paid. Available December
8. Phone Crediton 234-6336 after
5 or on weekends. 23:30nc
18 For Rent
FLOOR SANDERS, electric —
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter. 12:13tinc
22 Notices
MR. FARMER — To obtain pro-
fessional advice on various sick
pay and income replacement
plans available to milk and
beef producers, contact James
A. Lait, Huron County Group
Consultant, Box 692, Clinton,
Ontario. 23:30:7c
TOWN OF EXETER
COLLECTION OF TAXES
Taxes may be paid at the
Clerk's Office or the Banks
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Please make pay-
ments before Dec. 1, 1967 to
avoid penalty.
ERIC CARSCADDEN,
Tax Collector 23:30c
Township Of McGillivray
Election for Reeve
will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967
when polls shall be opened
from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
at the following places with
the undermentioned officers in
charge as fixed by Township
By-Law:
Poll No. 1 — Community Hail
(Lot 6, Con. 2); A. Kilmer,
D.R.O.; W. Dixon, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 2 — James Cunning-
ham House (Lot 24, Con. 2);
James Cunningham, D,R.O.;
Lloyd Lynn, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 3 — Community Hall
(Lot 15, Con. 10); John Trevi-
thick, D.R.O.; Harold Lee, Poll
Clerk.
Poll No. 4 — Donald Robin-
son House (Lot 15, Con. 6,
E.C.R.); Lawrence Herman,
D.R.O.; Hugh Ross, Poll Clerk.
Poll No, 5 — Township Hall
(Lot 16, Con. 14); W. J. Amos,
D.R.O.; Elisabeth Wright, Poll
Clerk.
Poll No. 6 — Lawrence Curts
House (Lot 21, Con. 7 WCR);
Thomas Hall, D.R.O.; Lawrence
Curts, Poll Clerk.
Poll No. 7 — Community Hall
(Lot 35, Con. N.B.); Willis
Steeper, D.R.O.; Earl Turner,
Poll Clerk.
And all electors are hereby
requested to govern themselves
accordingly.
W. J. AMOS, Clerk
30c
25 Auction Sales
Estelle
AUCTION SALE
of Tractor, Truck, Farm
Machinery, Livestock, Hay,
Grain, Poultry, Household
Effects and Misc, Items
On the premises
WEST HALF t LOT 27, SOUTH
BOUNDARY, HAY TOWNSHIP,
11/4 miles west of Dashwood,
Highway 83
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
at 1:30 p.m.
TRACTOR, TRUCK, & FARM
MACHINERY: Massey Harris
No. 101 Junior standard trac-
tor; 1952 Chev truck with stock
racks; McDeering 7i ft. spring
tooth cultivator; McDeering 13-
tooth cultivator; Int. 13-run
grain and fertilizer drill;
MeDeering 7 ft. binder; Int. 13-
bar side rake; int. hay loader;
rubber tire wagon and rack;
M.H. No. 11 manure spreader;
Taco 2-furrow plow; single plow;
4-section diamond harrows; 2-
drum steel roller; single scuf-
fler; gang plow; cutter; set of
beam scales; root pulper; 2
fanning mills; set of sleighs;
extension ladder; wheelbarrow;
cattle clipper; chop box; land
scraper; bag cart; hay fork;
forks; shovels; chains; barrels,
etc., etc.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY:
Hereford cow with calf at foot;
Hereford steer rising 2 years
old; Hereford heifer rising 2
years old; Hereford steer, mar-
ket condition.
5 white geese; 17 ducks; 100
bantam hens and roosters.
SHEEP: 12 ewes; 1 ram.
choice quality hay; 300 bushel
HAY & GRAIN: 400 bales of
choice quality hay; 30 bushel
mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Ad-
miral 21 inch television; med.
size refrigerator; electric cabi-
net radio; electric stove; space
heater; coal and wood stove;
small tables; 2 tables & chairs;
kitchen cupboard; dry sink;
kitchen cabinet; sideboard; bed-
room suite; dresser; bureau;
daybed; sofa chair; antique
clock; coal oil lamps; phono-
graph; toilet set; assortment of
dishes and other misc, items.
Terms: Cash
Eben Weigand, Administrator
for the estate of the late
Harrison Weigand
DONALD WEIGAND, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
Phone 237-3399
23:30c
Large Interesting
Consignment
AUCTION SALE
of Household Furnishings,
Antiques, General Farm
Tools, Motorcycle, Tractors,
Implements, Etc.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2
at 1:00 p.m. sharp
on
THE FARM OF HUGH FILSON,
Lot 21, Con. 13, London Twp.,
2 miles west of Birr
Sale features complete house-
hold furnishings for the estate
of the late Mrs. John Elliott,
St. Marys, formerly of London
township. The following: Kel-
vinator refrigerator; 9 pee, din-
room suite, good condition; 2
pce. wine chesterfield suite;
dressers; wash stands; beds;
chests of drawers; washing
machine; trilight lamp; chairs;
odd tables; studio couch; lin-
ens; quilts; set of good dinner
dishes; odd dishes and kitchen
utensils; sealers, etc.; Interna-
tional small size rerigerator;
6 pce. maple dinette suite; 7
pce. chrome kitchen suite; Duo-
Therm large oil heater.
Additional consignments: 20
cu. ft. deep freeze; chests of
drawers; refrigerators; tables
of all kinds; chairs; Bell piano
and bench; 4 burner Moffatt
electric stove; Chefmaster 4
burner electric stove; kitchen
table; fernery; water powered
portable Spalding dishwasher;
Electrohome humidifier; Cen-
tury telephones; Sparton 21 inch
TV's; Admiral TV; aluminum
door 80" x 32"; chairs; cutter
robes; few antiques; 1 pair of
double width drapes 3 yrs. old;
studio couch; mahogany dining
room table; medicine chest with
mirror; blonde china cabinet;
coffee table.
The following new items will
be sold without reserve: Gloves;
socks; work boots; pants; hats;
jackets; shirts; overalls; over-
shoes; garbage cans; records;
pails; raw linseed oil; Cooper's
Dri Kill; skate boards.
1951 Ford tractor and 2 fur-
row plow, real good; M.H. #30
row crop tractor; Cockshutt 30
tractor with cultivator; George
White manure spreader on rub-
ber; Ford rear end loader;
M.H. 3 point hitch 2 row corn
planter; Ferguson cultivator;
New Idea blower with pipes;
Gehl portable PTO 15" hammer
mill with bagger; Case 10"
hammermill; steel wagon and
fiat rack; Int. corn binder;
M.H. cutting box with pipes;
trailer with flat rack; 20' cattle
25 Auction Sales
feeder for loose hay; cattle de-
homers and electric clippers;
buzz saw; self feeders for pigs;
pig saver; electric pail heater;
Right-way milke r, complete;
Surge unit, all like new; elec-
trical supplies; a number of
heat lamps; two 760x14 8 ply
snow tires; large box of tools;
double barrelled shotgun.
1967 Yamaha 100 motorcycle,
like new with only a few miles.
Plan to attend this large in-
teresting auction sale. Special
prices on bread and cigarettes
by the carton are being ar-
ranged for the day. Draws
throughout the afternoon for
special prizes,
Terms: Cash
Booth on the grounds.
Sale will be held inside,
Auctioneers;
HUGH FILSON, TOM ROBSON
666-0833 phone 666.1967
30c
AUCTION SALE
of Frame Cottage and
Household Effects
On the premises
11 MILES EAST OF ZURICH
THENCE 3A MILE SOUTH
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8
at 2:00 p.m.
FRAME COTTAGE — Approx-
imately 18x18 ft. covered with
red asphalt shingles. Combina-
tion living room and kitchen,
bedroom and utility room. Cot-
tage newly built, hydro and in-
sulated.
Please Note: Cottage has to
be removed from premises by
May 1, 1968.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in-
clude propane heater; 4-burner
electric stove; med. size refrig-
erator; kitchen table & chairs;
china cabinet; oak bedstead;
dresser; trunk; dishes and other
misc, items.
No Reserve — Terms Cash
Anyone wishing information
regarding property contact Ar-
nold Merner.
THEODORE SCHROEDER,
Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
30:7c
Registered
HEREFORD SALE
Wed., Dec. 6 — 1 p.m.
AT STRATFORD SALE BARNS
2 miles south on Downie St.
15 BULLS, Horned and Polled
eligible for 20% bonus.
YOUNG COWS with calves by
side
BRED FEMALES
OPEN FEMALES
'Heated pavilion.
Lunch available.
W. S. O'NEIL & SON
Auctioneers
Denfield Phone 88-7 Granton
30c
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Machinery, Beef
Cattle and Feed
FOR THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE KENNETH TWEDDLE
Lot 12, Con. 14, McGillivray
Twp., first farm north of West
McGillivray Store
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9
at 1:00 p.m.
CATTLE: 8 Hereford cows; 9
Hereford spring calves; 6 Here-
ford heifers 11 years old; 6
steers 11 years old; 5 steers
2 years old.
FEED: 3,000 bales of hay;
200 bus. oats; 500 bus. of mixed
grain; 30' of ensilage in a 12'
silo.
MACHINERY: John Deere
AR tractor; Cockshutt 3 fur-
row plow; Bissel tractor disc;
3 section spring tooth cultiva-
tor; 4 section harrows; 3 drum
steel roller; rubber tired wa-
gon and rack; John Deere
semi mounted mower; 2 wheel
trailer; grain treater; grain
binder; brooder stove; 2 chick-
en ranges; shelters; Viking
electric cream separator, like
new and many small articles
too numerous to mention.
CAR: 1960 Chev coach.
Terms: Cash
plus 5% sales tax if applicable
BILL ELLIOT, Auctioneer
294-6759 Parkhill
30:7c
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate
and Chattels
On the premises
MAIN ST., CREDITON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9
at 2:00 p.m.
PARCEL NO. 1 — Stephen
Township Office. Brick building
in good state of repair with
flush toilet, wash basin and oil
furnace,
PARCEL NO. 2 — Stephen
Township Fire Hall, Crediton.
Brick building 20'x33' in good
state of repair. Could be con-
verted in to a garage or busi-
ness place.
CHATTELS — Quantity of
lumber, a number of windows,
small sink, 3 doors, Duo-Therm
oil stove, a number of black-
boards and chairs; safe, like
new.
Terms: Cash
This sale is on Saturday,
Dec, 9 at 2:00 p.m.
WM. H. SMiTh, Auctioneer
Phone 234-6282 30:7c
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
A large crowd of neighbors
and friends attended the recep-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Daynard, Hamilton, which was
held in Staffa Community Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 24. Mrs.
Don Johns, Hugh Norris and Nel-
son Howe provided the music for
dancing.
An address of good wishes was
read by Gordon Pethick and Jim
Mitchell presented them with a
gift of money, Robin making a
fitting reply.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mac Melville is t h e
cashier at the new Super-Save
market, Thedford.
1RCR is preparing for winter
exercises.
Fred Burley is helping to com-
bine corn at the New Venice Farm.
Mrs. G. Gotelaer Jr., David and
Peter visited at home over the
weekend and Ruth Ann Gill of
Thedford.
Mrs. Tom Hall and Mrs. Bill
Hall and Charles visited in Lon-
don Friday.
Finishing harvesting the late
crop has its risks getting stuck
sometimes "almost out of sight".
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
The General meeting of the
Grand Bend UCW was held Tues-
day evening when Mrs. Robert
Jennison gave the nominating
committle's report and Rev. G. E.
Morrow conducted the election of
officers for 1968.
Past president is Mrs, Well-
wood Gill; president, Mrs. Wrn.
Sturdevant; vice presidents, Mrs,
Wm. Blewett, Mrs. Allan Parker;
recording secretary, Mrs. Fred
Willert; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Leroy Bariteau;
treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Wright;
pianist, Mrs. Vern Sharpe; ass't.
pianists, Mrs. Mansel Mason,
Mrs. Clark Kennedy.
Conveners, finance, Mrs.
Emerson Desiardine; nomin-
ations, Mrs, Robert Jennison;
community friendship, visiting
PERSONALS
Visiting Saturday with Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Norris and family were
Miss Pat Mier, Windsor and Mr.
H. Mier, Seaforth.
Misses Janet and Edna Miller,
London, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited recently with Mr.
& Mrs.JohnTemplemanand fam-
ily.
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Hayman
and family, Detroit, visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Hayman's
parents: Mr. & Mrs. Darrel
Parker.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris visit-
ed Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Burleigh and Mr. &
Mrs. Frank Lamont. Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Ische and
Bradley, Sebringville visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John
Templeman and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Daynard,
Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Robin Day-
nard, Hamilton visited with Rev.
& Mrs. Daynard and Heather.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Norris and
family, Brampton visited Sunday
with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Norris and family.
Miss Kay Worden, Thornhill,
visited over the weekend with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Worden and Margaret.
and membership, Mrs, Clarke
Kennedy; Christian Citizenship,
social action supply and welfare,
Mrs. Cannon Lovie; periodicals,
press publicity, Mrs. Murray
Venner; stewardship and recruit-
ing, co-operation in Christian
Education and M & M, Mrs, Ed
Gill; card, Mrs. Wellwood Gill;
social, Mrs. Wm Brenner; flow-
ers, Mrs. Colin Love; program,
Mrs, Douglas Gill; afternoon unit
leader, Mrs. Alex Hamilton;
evening unit leader, Mrs. Robert
Keyes; auditors, Mrs. Don Flear
and Mrs, Gerald Kading.
Mrs. W. Gill presided for the
business. Reports were read
by all conveners which proved
a very successful year in the
UCW, The UCW had reached their
allocation and voted $150 to over
and above gifts, $100 to The
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
Tuesday evening, November 21
the UCW held a shower for Miss
Elaine Whitney in the Sunday
School rooms of the United
Church. Mrs. Doug Galloway con-
ducted a singsong, Mrs. Douglas
Warren gave a reading, and miss
Wendy Neil read the address.
VISIT CHAPEL
About seventy members and
friends of the EUB Church en-
joyed a hymn sing in the Mary
Ellen Chapel, Grand Bend, Sun-
day evening. Special numbers in
song were given by Miss Doris
Schwartz, Mrs. Gordon Finkbein-
er, Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg and
Mr. Steve Brierley. Rev. Howard
Zurbrigg addressed the group and
Mr. Steve Dundas acted as chair-
man.
PERSONALS
At their last meeting the young
people of the United Church en-
tertained the Youth Fellowship
of the EUB Church. Two films
were shown. Tuesday evening of
this week they were guests of
Good Roads
— Continued from page 11
Ontario Good Roads Association
like any association or club is
held together by its annual meet-
ing. I think a look at the pro-
grammes of the last few years
will convince all of the outstand-
ing calibre of the speakers who
have participated and that there
is something of interest for
everyone.
It is here only that the Con-
stitution can be changed or a-
mended. Possibly the Annual
Convention can be compared to
an annual meeting of stockholders
where everyone attending has a
mutual interest in its welfare but
of necessity must leave the every
day details to its elected Exec-
utive.
Unfortunately this convention
was tagged with a rather poor
reputation due to the antics of a
few delegates many years ago.
The Association nor any indiv-
idual delegate can be responsible
for the behaviour of the dele-
gates in general.
The Association has officially
banned the opening of company
"hospitality rooms" during ses-
sion hours and has requested
the co-operation of company
members and individual mem-
bers in closing hospitality rooms
by mid-night.
It is unfortunate indeed that an
old reputation or the 3rd hand
stories told by people who never
attended should be listened to
or printed.
In my opinion a delegate to the
0.G.R.A. convention has the op-
portunity to gain more useful
knowledge than at any other Mun-
icipal Convention of its typ -3 and
any "tales" to the contrary are
simply exaggerated or are not
true.
Yours very truly,
James C. Hayter,
Reeve, Township of Stephen.
Irwins Missionaries In Korea,
$200 to M & M Fund of the
Church.
Mrs. Colin Love conducted the
closing worship using several
ten second sermons. Lunch was
served by Group 1,
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Love entertained their
family and relatives to a hot
turkey dinner on the occasion
of their fortieth wedding anni-
versary.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Love, Danny and
Dick, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Love and Paul, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm Love, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Gill, Mrs. Ethel Pollock,
Greenway; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Love, Thedford, Mr. and Mrs.
the Youth Fellowship in the EUB
Church.
Steven Finkbeiner was a patient
at War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital, London and Jim Morlock at
South Huron Hospital. Both have
now returned to their homes.
Mrs. Ruby Molitor has been
engaged to teach English to the
class of Koreans at the Centralia
School of Agriculture.
Mr. & Mrs. Manford Dinkel of
London have moved into the farm
home formerly occupied by Mr.
& Mrs. Nelson Schenk. They have
three daughters, two of whom at-
tend Stephen Central School.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock
and Mrs. Clayton Sims spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Clare
Sparling and family of Walkerton.
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff of
Rodney spent Sunday with rela-
tives in the area. Mrs. Nelson
Schenk and Mrs. Margaret Clarke
returned with them for a week's
visit.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner,
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Schenk, Mrs.
Jack Fuller and Miss Maleeda
Schenk were in Hamilton on Sun-
day, the guests of Mrs. Beatrice
Tate.
The United Church combined
White Gift Service with the Sun-
day School classes will be ob-
served Sunday, December 3 at
9:45. Pupils are asked to meet
in the school room at 9:30 with
their teachers. All the pupils are
to be on hand after the service
at eleven for Christmas pro-
gram practice.
Ross Love, Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Love were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts
cards and flowers.
Friday evening they were
Pleasantly surprised with a visit
from their nieces and nephews,
Mr, and Mrs. Ellison Whiting,
Lloyd and David, Mrs. Eliza
Whiting, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Sturdevant and Susan, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Love, Ginger, Deb-
bie and John, Mr, and Mrs,
Alex Love, Holly and Stewart of
Toronto, who presented them with
a set of TV tables and a blue
mountain vase. Lunch was
served.
NURSE SPEAKS
Sunday morning Miss Doreen
Baker RN, spoke to the Sunday
School of Grand Bend United
Church. She explained the work
she will be doing.
Doreen left Sunday for New
York, the head office of the
"Care Medico Foundation". She
is going as an operating room
nurse. Along with her will be a
surgeon, a nurse anaesthetist
and they will join two other
members already there. She will
be there for two years and will
work in a Government hospital
at Sungei Patani on the North
West Coast across from the
island of Penang. Mrs. Sturde-
vant thanked Doreen and pre-
sented her with a gift and best
wishes from the UCW.
HEAR HOME EC.
The Grand Bend Council of the
CWL held the November meeting
Monday, November 20.
Mrs. Anderson, home econom-
ist, demonstrated fancy sand-
wiches. There were 28 members
present.
ATTENDS CONGRESS
Miss Linda Miller, nurse-in-
training at Stratford General
Hospital and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Miller is attending
the 46th annual 4-H Congress in
Chicago, Illinois this week. She
is the sole representative of
Ontario.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Rosa Grigg is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Grigg
and family at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill, who
received word of the arrival of
a new grand-daughter, spent the
weekend in Hamilton with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allister and
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson
spent a few days in Ottawa and
attended the reception of her
sister who was married recently.
Resort ladies choose officers
25 Auction Sales Couple mark, anniversary
Crediton neighbors
honor bride-elect