HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-05, Page 1316 Property For .Sale
NEW IiPMB • —3 bedrooms,)31. large living room, dining
ly room, kitchen,
room,full basement,
car garage. ,Centact Harold
Taylor 235.:0674,
HATS AND LEGS GO FLYING
NORTHERN STOCKER AND FEEDER SALES
EXPECTED OFFERING FOR 1968
WIARTON Thursday, September 12th
Thursday, September 16th
Sale Time -10:00 a.m..
3500
3500
SOUTH RIVER Priday, September 20th 1500 Sale Time - 10:00 a.M.
THESSALON Wednesday, SepteMber 25th 1100 Sale Time - 10:00 er.m.
MANITOULIN Thuttday, September 26th 2500 Sale 7Yme 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, October 2nd EL.AQSuAER.RE,
Sale Time - 1:30 p.m. •
'600
NEW LISKEARD -Thursday, October 3rd
Sale Tittle - 1.30 p.m. 500
WIARTON 77hursc4y, &abbot' 10th 1500
Sale Time - 10:00 it.m.
SOUTH RIVIM Wednesday, October 16th SOO (CALF' SAX: Sale Time 1.'00 P.m.
Far Piother Information, Write: Sidney MacDonald,
Advertising Manager,
box 130, HuritSville, Ontario.
•
A buck never went farther
than it does during the .
176 Victoria St. West, Phone 235-0680 Exeter LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE.
22LB.
PAILS
T-BONE & SIRLOIN
Almatex Paints
CANADA'S GREATEST PAINT SALE •
1 GALLON WHEN YOU BUY ON
REGULAR E AT THE 1 QUART
FOR ONLY1 PRICE.00 FOR ONLY 250
THERE IS ONLY ONE QUALITY TO CHOOSE FROM ... THE BEST!
SALE DATES: SEPT. 9 TO SEPT. 14
SIGNS BY
WEBSTER
NO FUSS
NO MUSS
... at our
end of town
ps.K.000
*at
MAKE THE MEAL
Buy Here With Confidence
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING
Right in front
of the store.
ALLEN'S 48 OZ.
Apple Juice 2 /6 5C
CAMPBELL'S 10 OZ.
Tomato Soup 4/53
LIBBY S DEEP BUTTERED 14 OZ
Peas AND Corn 2 /39
SPECIAL PACK
King Size Bold 1.49
rzaws.***sermiwialkAtt iVNNUUSIMA.
FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE
Cold Cuts 2 /495
SCHNEIDER'S
Chicken Legs
& Breasts L. 59t
MONTMORENCY
Cherries
STILL AVAILABLE
We carry a complete supply
of bags, cartons, etc.
for your freezing needs.
CHIQUITA
Bananas
SUNKIST SIZE 163
Oranges
2.s 25C
DOZEN 49
See us for
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
and PROCESSING
FROZEN FOODS
EXETER AREA
TO THE P•REE'bELIVEAY8EFIVItt
NOW
aPPERING.
family holds ,,picric:
icon couple .enjoy northern
Soptombor 5 190 pas
171/4 ACRE -FARM acres
within town limits, Httrell
W., Exeter; barn and
shed; all newly painted. Phone,
.P,3,07g8QQ, - 7:4tthe •
RED BRICK HOUSE rooms, utility roeirl, llvleg
room,. geed size, kitchen .and
dining area, 3-piece bath; sep-
arate garage; nice lawns, Cash
Only. Phone 235.1008, 9::5tfoo
75 ACRE FARM. 66 acres workable, • choice land, good
buildings, recently renovated
'barn, -.Q4 paved road near' Grand Send; Phone 218-2931. or
238,2144, 29:5:12:19c.. . „ .
98 ACRES of choice land in
northeast Stanley Twp; 5,000
bus, grain bin. Phone 482-9260.
29:5:12*
ACREAGE, vacant brick house,
conveniences, barn, Grand Bend
4 miles; 1 storey house Huron
St. W., livingroom, 2 bed-
rooms, bath, furnace, hot water;
insul-bric, 216 Andrew St., 4
bedrooms, full bath, new oil
furnace. See W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 9:5tfnc
17 Property For Rent
TOWN HOUSE apartments now
renting. All new 1-bedroom
apartments, centrally located,
301 Senior St. Phone 235-2420.
5:9tfnc.
APARTMENT, modern, located
down town, living room, kit-
chen, tiled bath, large bedroom,
completely renovated, $75 a
month, available Sept. 1. Phone
235-2420, 8:22tfnc
3-BEDROOM HOUSE in Grand
Bend. Available Sept. 1. Phone
Ross Guenther 237-3676 29:5:12*
REAL NICE, steam heated, at-
tractively furnished, wall-to-wall
broadloom, automatic laundry,
all utilities paid, $95.00, 442
Main St. 235.2912 or Grand Bend
238-2680. 8:29tfnc
FURNISHED apartment, suit-
able for one or two adults;
washer and dryer. Len Harvey,
phone 235-2453.
FURNISHED apartment. Cen-
tral, washer, dryer and hot
water supplied. Apply Beavers'
Hardware, Exeter. 235-1033.
8:29tfnc
EXETER — 2-bedroom house, 1
block from downtown, available
October 15. Phone 227-4596 after
8 p.m. 5*
FARM HOME — Bath and oil
furnace. Near Mt. Carmel. Call
237-3.355. 5:12:19c
3 BEDROOM farm home, Hen-
sall area, modern kitchen, bath"-
room, dining room', living room
and den. Available Oct. 1. Ap-
ply Vern Alderdice 262-5494.
5:12c
ry APARTMENT — Furnished, heat
and hot water supplied, suitable
for one or two people. Apply
70 John St., East. 8:29tfnc
VICTORIA PARK
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE SOON
* Custom Designed Kitcheni"
with double sinks and range
hoods
* Large Rooms: living room
13'x17'; kitchen 12'x13';
twin bed size bedrooms
* Tiled Bathroom with vanity
and shciwer
Broadloomed throughout
Electrically Heated
Phone Outlets in three rooms
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
S. Thursday, Friday & Saturday
to 9 p.m.
MILL STREET
One Block South of Huron St.
West, Facing Victoria Park
Phone 235-0526 , 5c
18 For Rent
WINTER STORAGE for boats.
Call 237-3532. 29:5c
RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor
edgers; power hand saws; belt
sanders; V4 & 1/2 " drills; port-
able television; power mowers;
floor polishers. Beavers Hard-
ware, 235.1033. 2:22tfnc
CONCRETE FORMS, power
trowel, cement mixer, etc. Con-
tact N, J. Corriveau, Zurich,
after 5 p.m. or Saturdays.
22:29:5:12c
19 For Sale or Rent
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM home; 2
bathrooms; attached garage.
Vicinity of high school and pub-
lic school. Will rent to respon-
sible person. Phone 235.0707.
8:29tfnc
SILVERLINER hard-top camp-
ing traiUrs for sale or for
rent. Open evenings and week-
ends, Dale's Sunoco, Exeter.
Phone 235-1710. 6:20tfric
Display
Advertising
Deadline
Mondays 6 p.m.
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR. THE.
POSITION OF
jANITOR. 'Of CRESS:
EXETER
All written applications must
be sobmitted -to the gnijpr,
signed by noon Thws(14y,
12; 1968,
MRS. ELIZABETH VARLEY,
Secretary-Treasurer,
BOX 891, E CETER 5e
25 Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate, Household
Effects, Antiques and
Misc. Items
95 SIMCOE ST. EAST, EXETER
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE consists of Part
Lot 1329, all of 1330 and 1331,
Exeter on which is situated a
well constructed white brick
dwelling.
Main floor: Duplex living and
dining room, bedroom, kitchen
with built-in cupboards and
utility room,
Second floor: Three bedrooms
with clothes closets; 3-piece
bath..
Full size basement with coal
and wood furnace. Also small
barn suitable for garage. Beau-
tiful shade trees, ample garden
land, Inspection invited.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 60
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
Complete list of household
furnishings in next week's is-
sue.
EZRA ROBINSON, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
5c
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Real Estate,
Tractors, Truck, Farm
Machinery, Hay, Household
Effects and Misc. Items
On the premises
LOT 18, CON. 7,
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP
2 miles north of Crediton
The undersigned auctioneer,
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
at 1:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE: Parcel No. 1.
Consists of Lot 18, Con. 7, Ste-
phen Township,, 100 acres on
which is situated well construct-
ed 2-storey modern white brick
dwelling. Large bank barn
96x48, newly constructed silo
14x45. Also workshop , and drive
shed.
Land choice clay loam; 7
'acres mixed bush; well drained
and in first class state of culti-
vation.
Parcel No. 2 consists of Lot
North Half 18, Con, 6, Stephen
Township, 50-acre farm. Land
choice clay loam; 6 acres of
mixed bush, remainder all till-
able; never failing water sup-
ply. Ideal grass farm.
Please Note: Farms will be
offered separately.
TERMS of Real Estate: 10%
on day of sale, balance in 60
days. Sold subject to a reason-
able reserve bid.
TRACTORS & TRUCK: M.H.
No. 555 diesel standard tractor
in good condition; Allis Chal-
mers No. 4 "C" row crop type
tractor.
TRUCK: Bedford van; 1953
Chev sedan.
FARM MACHINERY: Allis
Chalmers 7 ft. power take-off
mower; Oliver 4-furrow plow;
3 forage harvester wagons and
racks; McDeering 81 ft. cutiva-
tor equipped with heavy duty
springs; land packer; M.M.
tractor disc; McDeering tractor
spreader; McDeering tractor
disc; Cockshutt 4-bar side de-
livery rake; 6-section diamond
harrows; Case cultivator on
rubber; Cockshutt 15-run grain
and fertilizer drill equipped with
liquid fertilizer attachment;
Woods electric grain grinder;
2-row corn planter; set of
scales; beet thinner; Forney
180 amp. electric welder; weld-
ing equipment and table, rods:
electric motors; new 32 inch
buzz, saw blade; drills; carpen-
ter & garage tools; wrenches;
Massey Harris #1 baler, equip-
ped with heavy duty Wisconsin
engine.
Some household effects.
Terms: Cash
MRS. ANN RUGGABER, Prop.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
5c
AUCTION SALE
Of Valuable Household
Effects, Antiques and
Miscellaneous Items
On the premises,
DASHWOOD
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public' auction on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
at 1:30 p.m.
Dining room table and, chairs;
studio couch; occasional chairs;
davenport; platform rocker;
Boston rocker; oak rockers;
centre and end tables; Spartan
21" television; Mirrors; card
table; electric lampS;
ity electric washing Machine;
MeClatV Med, size refrigera-
tor; GE 3-burner electric stove,
new condition; antique pine
glaSs etiPbOard; Vactitim Clean-
er; electric beaten Sitigp. set=
ing niaohirie; kitchen table and
chairaf step stool; metal Cabi-
net; 2 antique pictureS and
frames. namely "Last Supper"
and "Great Musician"; pictures
and frames:- curtain Stretchers;
alumintiin folding chair; assort-
25 Auction Soles
neat gia”wargi -arttiVe- dishes;
gilverWhre;
electric iron and toaster;
Pletg ,pet .oft dishes: toilet set;
mats; linens; cushions; ,oak
bedstead; dresser; commode;
2 steel bedsteads, springs and
mattresses; green. ,Axminster
rug 10x12; 'sealers; crocks; 3
tubs, etc„. ,„.
Terms: Cash '
RS BERTHA' HAYTgft,
Proprietress.
.ALVIN WAI.PER, Auctioneer
29:5c
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Miss Joanne Hicks was maid
of honor at the Monsma—And-
rew wedding in Edmonton,
Saturday. The bride, the former
Georgia Andrew, is a cousin of
Joanne. Joanne accompanied by
her friend, Miss Virginia Hogg of
Thorndale left ten days ago on
their trip to Edmonton and
visited Lake Louise, Banff,
Calgary and other points of
interest.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lorne Moote of London
was a Friday visitor with Mrs.
Clara Abbott.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Lorne Hicks were Mrs. Fred
Penwarden of Sarnia on Friday
and Miss Wilda Pollock of
Kitchener for the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Abbott
and Linda who have been
visiting with father,,Murray
Abbott, abccother relatiirei left
Saturday for'''their '31i'ome in
Lynwood, California.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay
were Dr. & Mrs. Imre Toth,
Kimberley and Randy of
Boston, Mr. & Mrs. Keith
Hodgins, Maureen, Jamie and
Chris of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs.
Don Pickering and Sheryl of
London for the weekend and
Mrs. Harry Atkinson and
Lorraine of Stratford, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Vic Drought spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Doug Germain and family in
Scarborough.
Holiday weekend visitors at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Borden
Smyth were Mr. & Mrs. Chas.
McKinnon and family
accompanied by Danny and
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hoffman
of Bluevale called on their
cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Win. Motz,
Sunday.
Miss Vivian Cliffe and
daughter Marlene of London and
Miss Joanne Cliffe of Calgary
visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Motz.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Regier and
daughter attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Joe's
parents in the Community Hall,
Centralia, Saturday.
John Nedza has returned
home after a month's visit in
Poland with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Baynham has
returned home from South
Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hillson
Foster in St. Marys.
By MISS ELLA MPRI-9c1c
PRPPiTON
Mr, & Mrs. Will. Oestricher
enjoyed a trip through the
Kawartha Lakes District, visiting
relatives on the way. It was some
time since they had been in the
area, and they noticed that roads
once gravelled were now payed,
Billy Davidson, Mr & Mrs Carl
Gerrow and family and Mr. &
Mrs. Robert Dyrdle of Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lilley and
Susan, Mrs. Wm. Quinton and
her grandson, Steven Champion,
London, Mrs. Phil Johnston of
Glanworth, Mrs. Frank Smyth,
Miss Joanne Smyth were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Arthur
McFalls.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman and
family of London were Sunday
evening callers at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom
and Mary motored to
Kapuskasing for Danny who
spent the summer holidays with
the Junior Forest Rangers.
Before returning home they
visited with Mr. Shoebottom's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. F. C.
Shoebottom in Parry Sound.
Joanne Smyth returned home
Sunday following a week's
vacation at the home of Susan
Lilley in London.
Lloyd Elson, a resident of
Huron Park has rented the
cottage belonging to Mr. & Mrs.
Borden Smyth and plans to open
a barber shop.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie
spent the weekend at their
cottage in the Pinery. Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Lammie and Darryl of
Huron Park spent Sunday with
them.
Sister Anna and Sister Rita
Dietrich spent a few days last
week with their mother, Mrs.
Noah Dietrich and family before
leaving to teach at their schools.
Many relatives and friends
called on Mrs. Catherine
Morrissey last week to help her
celebrate her 85th birthday. She
is enjoying life with perfect
health.
Mrs. Bob Morrissey and baby
have returned home from
Victoria Hospital this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerard McCarthy
and children, Maidstone, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mike
Ryan Sr. and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Mahoney and
daughter, Hespeler, spent the
holiday with Mr. & Mrs. King of
Crediton and Mr. & Mrs. John
Mahoney.
Miss Wendy Trainor and Rita
Anne Carey, Angela Mary
Morrissey and Jane McCann have
returned home to attend high
school after working for the past
summer at Grand Bend.
Don't Orbit Around, Settle
Down In A Home Of Your
Own. Check Today's Ads.
lakes once silent were now
ringed with cottages.
At Lindsay they attended a
performance of Country Fair
produced by Tommy Hunter
and his gang and the Auctioneers
from Tennessee. It was a
three-hour performance part of
which was taped for TV
showing,
At Sharon they stopped to
see the Temple, built by the.
Children of Peace and now a
tourist attraction. The Children
of Peace was a sect which broke
away from the Quaker Friends
because they believed music
should be an integral part of
worship and the Quakers did
not.
The church was built with
three stories to represent the
Trinity. Inside there are sixteen
pillars, twelve of them bearing
the names of the disciples, and
Jacob's ladder leading to the
second storey wherea band once
provided music.
Also in the building are a
barrel organ and a pipe organ
which were constructed by
members of the sect.
HAIST REUNION
The Haist Reunion was held
in Crediton Sunday afternoon
with nearly 150 members in
attendance.
A dinner and program were
held in the Community Hall, and
sports were conducted on the
lawn of Zion United Church.
The prize for the youngest
child present went to the
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Waddell; oldest man present,
Arthur Haist of Fenwick; oldest
woman present, Mrs. Laura
Haist, Pigeon, Michigan; the
couple married the longest, Mr.
& Mrs. Alf Wuerth, Exeter; the
most recently married couple,
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Hendrick;
.the member who had travelled
the greatest distance to attend,
Mrs. Amray Haist of Daytona•
Beach, Florida.
An executive was chosen to
arrange the reunion for 1969.
Some appointments were Ralph
Haist of Toronto, president;
Beatrice Paul of Michigan,
secretary-treasurer; Doris
Schwartz, local director for the
August Haist family.
PERSONALS
Pallbearers at the funeral
service for Clarence Holtzmann
Saturday were Harold and
Howard Holtzmann, Arthur and
Harvey Pfaff, Harrison
Holtzmann Jr., Michigan, and
Orby Cook, Goderich. Rev. S. E.
Lewis, Exeter, was in Charge of
the service. Relatives and friends
were present from Goderich,
Clinton, Grand Bend, St. Marys,
Exeter, Dashwood, Crediton and
Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon
McCandless of Strathroy visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Krueger were
at Amberley sunday, guests at
the summer cottage of Howard
Krueger and Mr. & Mrs. John
Galbraith and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent a
restful two-week holiday with
their car, boat and trailer in the
"thumb" area of Michigan,
making Port Lambton their
headquarters. By only a few
hours they escaped the fire
which swept through the marina
at Port Lambton Sunday night.
Sunday afternoon they removed
their boat from the marina. At
midnight the fire erupted,
destroying the building and 19
boats. Labour Day Mr. & Mrs.
Hey were at Harmony Park,
Stratford, enjoying a reunion
with Rev. & Mrs. M. E. Reuber
who just returned from the East
Coast.
Mr. & Mrs. N. C. Motley were
in Pierre Fonds, a suburb of
Montreal, with their
granddaughter Mrs. Larry Day,
and her husband. On a visit to
Man and His World they found
the American exhibit impressive
because of the many beautiful
birds it contained. Returning
they spent a weekend at Alma
with their daughter.
The 4-H Club will hold its
first meeting Saturday,
September 7, at 1 :30 p.m. in the
Community Hall. The topic will
be "Cottons Can Be Smart". All
girls who were 12 by September
1 are welcome.
Major & Mrs. Robert Palmer
and family of Trenton and
Calvin Fahrner of Toronto were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Emmery Fahrner,
The Treitz Reunion was held
Sunday afternoon in the
Centralia Community Hall with
3 2 members in attendance.
Relatives were present from
London, Woodstock, Detroit,
Centralia and Crediton.
Rev. Orval Jantzi of Hensall
conducted the service in Zion
United Church Sunday morning,
Mrs. , Aaron Wein spent a
week at Sauble Beach with a
group of friends in a cottage
belonging to Mr. & Mrs. Ewart
Pym of Exeter, The Pyms took
their friends on delightful
excurdiOns to Wiarton
Owen Sound and Collingwood,
At Collingwood they climbed a
hill where there are ski lifts and
obtained a wide view of the blue
ADVERTISING
The shortest
route' to •
business prof its
waters of Georgian Bay.
40, Aaron Wein
receilfgcl word of thaH.E4ropPa4
holiday ',P.11jQ.,Y0 .by their
f.14Pgilt0ri Mrs. Pocil .Potighlin and her husband and son, Lpl.
Laughlin is stationed .with the
armed forces in Germany, In
July they flew to London ter a
view of that bistoric. city. In.
August they went on a PaPIPing. trip through SwitgPrI014,
Monaco, the French Riviera And.
Spain,
Miss Gertrude 13eaVer,,
Detroit, and Howard Beaver,
,Harniltorl, were in. Crediton, for
the weekend.
Miss Carol Hendrick is
spending .a week with Mr. & Mrs.
Pon Hendrick, Wyoming.
George Logan of Scotland is
visiting his sister, :Mrs, William
Hayilarid, This is Mr, Logan's
first visit to Canada. A cousin,
Mrs. Bloomfield, from New
York spent a few days with Mrs.
Haviiand and her brother.
Jim and Diane Beaver spent
the heliday weekend, with their
grandPerents, Mr. Mrs, 04m
balArson,
Mr. & Mrs. Sam LaWSPO,
Diane and 4imqleaVer, visited
Sunday with Win, Willert4
Dashwood,
Miss Violet Young of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, Who has been,
visiting her sister, Mrs, William
Smith of Crediton, returned
home Monday,
Girl from Centralia
at Edmonton event