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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-11, Page 917 Properly for Rent SMALL, APARTMENT, furnish- e.d, heat and hot water supplied Apply, 70 John St. East. 12:21tfnc . . . BARQBli..0914, )1041.0, utilities. paid, .available Jan, 1. Apply Box C Biceter 12 z 14tfne F1.-/131.71$.11ED apartment,.atea111. heated! nicely furnish ed, wall- to-wall carpet, Elliot. Ants., 3914. 12:21tfbe iIOUSE 3 bedrooms, WeSt of Mount cermet. Phone 237-3277 after six O'clock, 4;11:18c VPSTAM APARTMENT P1')- vete .entrance, hot water heat- ing, spacious rooms, private bath, qujet conple :preferred, 82 Main St. Phone 235-2775. I.;4tfne 18 for Rent FLOOR SANDERS, electric --- Beavers Hardware, phone 235- 1033, Exeter. 12:13tfne 22 Notices CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO PARENT'S NIGHT Parent - Teacher interviews will be held on two evenings TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 surnames beginning with "A" to "12' THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 surnames beginning with "M" to "Z" All students were issued a let- ter to their parents stating particulars as to time and pro- cedure to be followed on these two nights. (Signed) R. J. HOMUTH, B.A., Principal lie 23 Legal Notices Officialdom of the City of Tor- onto has again designated “Agri- cultural Week" January 24 to 27, the period during which the Canada Farm and Industrial Equipment Show will be pre- sented at Exhibition Park. Over 100,000 people are ex- pected to attend the show and both local farm machinery firms, Kongskilde Ltd, and J. F. Farm Machinery Limited will be re- presented. Also of local interest is the fact that Hans Tyndeskov, presi- dent of Kongskilde Maskinfabrik, has accepted the invitation to be honourable patron and official host for the 1968s how Mr. Tyndeskov will be repres- enting the Scandinavian Agri- cultural Manufacturers Assoc- iation and he is presently vice- president of the Danish group. HANS TYNDESKOV ing local members meetings be Continued. The meeting went on record as being in favour of the units' merging provided these local meetings be carried on as recom mended. The W.C.B.A. director for North Huron, Cliff McNeil of RR 3 Goderich was re-elected by acclamation. Hockey anywhere Boys don't necessarily need a rink to play hockey on as these boys in Crediton prove as they use the slick surface of King St. North with lumps of snow as goal posts. From the left, Ronnie Bowers, Danny Haugh, Ricky Bowers, Patty Pfaff, Howard Schenk and Wally Fydenchuck battle for the puck.— T-A photo President of Kongskilde patron fo r farm display This presentation marks the 22nd annual display and for sev- eral months now manufacturers in West Germany, Holland, Brit- ian, Denmark and Sweden as well as many other countries have been preparing special equipment that is now enroute for The Show. All are aware and keen to secure some of the business in North America, the greatest agricul- tural garden of the World. All available space at Canadian National Exhibition's Exhibition Park has been sold out. Not one more Exhibitor can be ac- commodated. The Show Ring of the Coliseum complex will be used this year for the first time and will house only equipment that has its origin in Europe. More than 225 Exhibitors oc- cupying individual areas of from 100 sq. ft., to 3,900 sq. ft. will use in excess of 150,000 sq. ft. of display space. Everything from Bolts to Combines will be shown. Farm equipment dealers across the country, on behalf of their suppliers who will ex- hibit, have for weeks now been distributing Registration Cards that will admit their Customers to The Show. Many dealers organ- ize coach loads so that those people whom they serve may attend, see and compare. They will examine the latestimprove- ments the new designs, the new innovations! and determine their merit as they would apply to their own individual area or needs. The Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association whose Annual Convention held at and in conjunction with The Show is an integral part of this entire Ser- Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Groin • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Cool 228-6638 Proceeds to h.!spitg,l, January , 19611 Page Ploy- euchre pt 1/VQ dhom WE CAN HANDLE AIL 0170OR INIX101 Electric Outlets Expertly Installed We'll bring your home up to elate, electrically , at low coat. 255 HURON E EXETER ELECTRICAL 'WIRING TV, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ready Mix CONCRETE r*, 4•••••. •-:12., Plant 235.0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A.McDOWELL Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S' JEW ELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. From the first of January 1968, the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan will accept applications for Group Insurance coverage. You will find several advantages in this new provision: COLLECTOR AND SMALL GROUPS: EMPLOYMENT GROUPS: RATES: Group Medical Services Insurance with OMSIP. Nowgroup coverage is available to small groups too. OMSIP will offer group insurance to small groups—minimum size 6 per- sons. Since other plans have in many cases required a mini, mum of at least 20 persons to obtain group coverage the new OMSIP plan will widen the availability of medical insur- arice to many small groups, as well as large. An innovation offered by OMSIP group coverage is its availabilitytogroupswith some common bond other than em- ployment. For instance, mem- bers of a business or profes- sional association might form a group in order to take advan- tage of more convenient medical insurance coverage. Employment groups, those made up of people at a com- mon place of employment, are of course also eligible. The same low OMSIP rates will be available to groups as they are to individuals: TYPE OI CONTRACT • The single person • The family al two ▪ Thetamilyr 'of three or more YOU PAY 5;00 every month $10,00 everymonth $12.50every month Effective Dates of Coverage: A) if the applicant applies within 30 days of the termination of coverage by a group medical insurance plan, OMSIP coverage begins on the day following the termination of the former coverage, B) SIP coverage of other group applicants becomes effective three months 'OMs the date when application is received and approved. OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills. OMSIP pays 90% of Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees. HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD Medical and -Hospital InSuraiiCOOrVidetteir Dritarlo 21.55 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 dOVERNMENt OF ONTARIO 1-loti,JOHN15,,PbtlAMPritite Minister AVAILABLE.. 4..eaagilgOrt::.ei:mive,MK:i,:iiiewelAielitiiieNeiegeMiZeglifteemoftweiftaatetkeilettaa. • letzte.i.Att.,Zsi*..ereta..., vice to Agriculture. Each day for the full four days on the East Annex mezzanine floor, addresses, lectures etc., by lead- ing authorities will be open to all who may be interested. Open hours of the Show, 10 am to 6 pm daily, are such so as to permit social functions etc., such as the OSCIA's Annual Banquet at the King Edward Hotel and The Farm Equipment Manufacturer's Association Dinner at The Old Mill. " Registration cards from the 1967 Show indicated visitors from almost every part of the world and this tendency appears to be increasing annually. 0 January Clearance Sale 25% OFF! LADIES' COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, HOUSECOATS, DRESSES COST & LESS ON 1 RACK OF LADIES' DRESSES 1/3 OFF DRESS MATERIALS, HANDBAGS, LINGERIE SUMMER & WINTER DRAPERY, FIRTH BROS. ANNUAL 20% OFF SALE Firth Bros: Annual 20i off sale SAVE oil ail tallored,to-measure suits, up to 30.0Q tencoars,sportcoats, and slacks Sale ends Jan.20 25% OFF TOPCOATS, SPORTCOATS __--, MEN'S JACKETS, - SAVE UP TO $30.00 ONE RACK OP READY-TO-WEAR SUITS Reg. 89.50— $59.00 a real One rack of boys' 2 pant men's guitS, topcoats, students' sportcriats, suburban coats, Your choice only bargain! suits, , $1 0 00 e6, N'S WHTE DRESS ME _ _ SHIRT I S SiieS 14% to 16'h Sole $4.419 reg. tO 6.50 2 for $8_30 20 % OFF BOYS' SPORTCOATS, SUITS, WINTER JACKETS Visit our bargain debartrrierit for except, lanai savings in yarn, lingerie, pyjamas, foundation garments; children's mitts, sax, etc. EX ETER ay Son 'n5.086 , . NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of William Gossman, deceased. All persons having claims aainst the estate of William Gossman, late of the Village of Dashwood, in the County of Huron, Labourer, deceased, who died on or about the 11th day of October 1967, are re- quired to file particulars of same with Bell & Laughton, solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 27th day of January 1968 after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton Solicitors for the Administratrix Exeter, Optario 11:18:25c 25 Auction Sates Estate AUCTION SALE of Household Effects in the VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND (Lake Road) on SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 at 1:00 p.m, sharp Blue floral chintz chesterfield and chair, like new; Normende stereo combination radio and record player; 2 Queen Anne occasional chairs and footstools; 21 inch television; brass coffee table; 2 mahogany tiered end tables; 2 walnut end tables; nest Of tables; table lamps; pole lamp; Oriental living room rug 11x17; maple dining room suite; extension table; 6 rusk upholstered chairs; 2 hutches, like new; wrought iron dinner wagon; nest of wrought iron tables; mahogany 4 poster bed- room suite, like new; bedside tables; platform rocker; rug; modern walnut bedroom suite; cedar chest; hall runner; red- wood table; 2 chaise lounge chairs; 8 lawn chairs; large frigidaire with deep freeze; medical instruments; small frig; typewriter; eleetric clock; Westinghouse automatic wash- er; Frigidaire dryer; electric vacuum cleaner; 4 leatherette chairs; 2 sectional settees' 2 coffee tables;' hall tree; flat top maple desk; flat top Wal- 15 :Saks. _ Auction.„....... nut .ancl. chair, .3 rrirt chairs; :P. metal ,Paninetal. tables; examination. .table; power lawn mower, Tike new; flower pots, pleetric. edger; ,gartien WOO; house plants 'And. other articled too numerous, to mention, TerrnP, ESTATE OF THE LAW; A, MeMAST.BR WM, .FTJJOT, Auctioneer MET; ,GRA1 AM, .Clerk 11,;100 Too Late To Classify WANTED TO BUY-- Grade 13 French books. Phone 235-0307. Mt. Carmel Mr. and Mrs. John Glavin and family dined last Sunday with the latter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dietrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietrich and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. Noah Dietrich and Louis. Mr. Joseph McCarthy has left St. Joseph's Hospital and is visit- ing for a while with his daughter, mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm McCann visited on the weekend with their son Jim in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietrich visited their sister Mrs. Ray Trudell on Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hogan and Michael attended the 4-H banquet last Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Fleming spenta few days during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz and family. Mrs. Winnie Dignan returned to London after spending the past three weeks with Miss Ber- nie Madden. Mrs. Mike Ryan Sr. has re- turned after a visit in Maidstone with. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mc- Carthy and family. Breeders okay A.I. enlarging The first of Waterloo Cattle Breeders' series of annual mem- ber meetings saw Huron county breeders favour enlarging of the breeding unit, provided th e r e would be no loss of touch with the bigger organization. The topic of discussion at the meeting was amalgamation of the Waterloo, Central Ontario and Lambton breeding units to form one organization w hi ch would service over 200,000 cows. Guest speaker was Dr. C. R. Reeds, manager of Central On- tario Cattle Breeding Associa- tion at Maple. He traced the de- velopment of artificial insemina- tion in Ontario from its begin- nings in 1941, showing how two previous mergers of breeding units had benefited the members. There are now, he said, seven breeding associations in Ontario, but he could foresee these be- coming only three or even one province wide organization. He cited as reasons for en- larging artificial insemination businesses the needs for great- er adaptability and stability, and the need to make better use of staff people. , "The A.I. (artificial insemin- ation) industry will change as fast as agriculture" he said. A resolution brought to the meeting by Huron County Hol- stein Club urged that if amal- gamation of breeding units did take place, the practice of hold- By MISS JEAN cQP4•At'IP WQOPHAlvl The .1„,013,A held a euchre lathe Prange Thursday evening, Winners for ladies 1Pne hands were Mrs. J. Wilson, Exeter; Inches nigh snare. Mrs, E. Red- gins? Pinail/ men's, 19ne hands, John wttteveen; RieTes high score, Lawrence Beckett. The door prize was won by, Mrs. Roy pep- Per of Bxeter. The proceeds from the evening will besent to the War Memorial Children's Hospital, Lendon, PERSONALS Mr, Danny Brintnell of gxeter visited for a few days with his cousin, Graham Robinson. Mr. & Mrs. Wib McNeight, John, Betty Ann and Billy of Baseline were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Jac- queline and Geraldine on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. "Alex Gartenburg and family and Mrs. Hiram Hanna of Kirkton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Blommaert and family of Brampton. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and Miss Jean Copeland attended the fu- neral on Saturday for the late Ed Stone at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter. 0/C Peter Gartenburg, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gartenburg, Jim and John took the plane from Mallon, Sunday for Victoria where he is attend- ing the Royal Roads Canadian Services Military College. Mr. & Mrs. J. Atkinson of Congratulations Mr. Bert Loader another WIN A-WATCH A-WEEK WINNER at EARL CAMPBELL JEWELLERS, EXETER L ash b u r Pi44*.a.,011eWa.t1 gan4ay IN were tia1ntalia*r- visiting for few weeks with Ing with. Mr. & Aug, James their Son, D. 44 ;Mrs, Dort At , Rohde, Robert and Bil**15,04, Mr. & Mrs,Forma JaciPPS and Harry of 1) Were atindaY guest With Mr, & Mrs, Jehe Tomlinson and family. 'Miss Mary Kenne)' Of 1,11nall visited Monday evening with Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Jac, cineline and Geraldine. mr. & Mrs. Wib _McNeight, John, Betty Ann and Billy were geests Moriday with Mr, & Mrs. Ernie Simms of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Don fieWitt and family, Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Hanna of Kirktoe and Mr. 4 Mrs, Joe Blommaert and family of BraiPP- ton were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gartenburg, Peter, Jim and John, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson attended the christening of their granddaughter, Baby Elizabeth Rohde in Mitchell United Church