Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-09-12, Page 7G. D. Paiement Realty 12 Stanley St. LONDON 100-ACRE DAIRY FARM Fully equipped; new milk house and cooler; 2 new silos, 1.4x50; stable clearer; ties 36 cows; new wiring; house with 3 or 4 bedrooms; new furnace; cement • yard, Milk contract if l desired, Can be bought with cattle if wanted, Twenty minutes from London. Call Gerry Courtney 433.6171 or evenings 227-4584. 150-ACRE DAIRY 'FARM Oxford County, Milk house and cooler; 1,000 lb. a day milk contract; cement barnyard; silo 13x50; 5 unit Surge milker; implement shed 80x30; excellent house, Call Gerry Courtney 433- 6171 or evenings 227.4884, 12c CALL JB AT 1863 "The Centennial Offices" HOUSES FOR SALE EXETER - Brick home one year old overlooking Riverview Park. Full basement, 2 bed- • rooms, living room and dining area, 4 piece bath. EXETER-Large home on Main St., close to business section, schools and churches, Could be made into apartments as an investment. HENSALL - Approximately 2 miles east. House and barn needing repairs, on approxi- mately 3 acres. Price $2500.00. HENSALL - Approximately 3 acres with good house & barn. Oil heat, 3.4 bedrooms, approxi- mately 2 miles east of Hensall. Price $7500.00. A good buy. HENSALL - 11 miles east; brick home, new electric heat- ing, 3 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, large living room. EXETER - 3 bedroom storey and one half home. Immediate possession. Large kitchen, good verandah and utility room; , large living room. EXETER - 11/2 -storey frame hbme, linsul brick siding, jocat- eil on Main Street r neaf ,,the river; reasonable. EXETER - 3 bedroom home, red brick, large living room and dining area, large kitchen, • good location, oil heating, with rec room and attached garage. EXETER - Brand new home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, 2 baths, large kitchen, space for rec room. Sewers in and paid for. ELIMV - 3 tap acres, house, am. Piddiot 'home for person a t&eflo some remod- elling; edrooms, good base- ment; bath and toilet., EXETER - Huron St. E., 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 3 piece bath plus utility room, electric heating, frame house, • brick front. EXETER - Bungalow, 3 bed- rooms, large kitchen and living room; garage, Excellent loca- tion. EXETER - Huron- St. W., 2 bedroom frame home with oil and electric heating. Large lot. Sewers connected and paid for. EXETER - 2 bedroom brick home, oil heating, good loca- tion. House 3 years old. HENSALL - Richmond Street, frame house, 3 bedrooms, oil heating, modern 3-piece bath, Good basement. HENSALL - 3 bedroom 2 sto- rey frame home. New oil fur- nace. Main floor has been re- cently renovated. Large lot. FARMS FOR SALE KIPPEN - 100 acres with good barn;Seckvoin iese in good condit. construction. Owner will hold mortgage. STAFFA - 100 acre farm, clay loam, Barn 36 ft. by 80 ft. House, brick, in good condition, 4 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, oil furnace. EXETER ---• On Hwy 83, 8 miles east of Exeter, 155 acres, new barn; 4 bedroom house. FARM -- Dashwood area, 150 acres, 137 workable, with a 2 bedroom house about 6 years old. Oil heating and 3 pee. bath. LOTS FOR SALE EXETE.,,Fiyeretie Drive, 100 ft. b ptr,b4:-.4t0" ft. over- looking en EXETER - Three lots close to bUsiness section, Must be sold as a package. EXETER - Lot for sale in Riverview Heights, EXETER - Three lots, Carling and Nelson St. Total 169'x182'. Price $500.00 per lot or all three for $1200.00., JOHN BURKE LIthifed Low eo4 Auto Insurance IngiltAnc0 neat Watt Moilgago Trust Certificates D6Vitin building Phone 2354363 9ll2thie 16 Properly For Sale 25 Auction Sales ..,,.AlietadrAtalIrtLEaKTLTIACI,::‘:475 GARY MIDDLETON REPAIRING SOUTH END OF EXETER ARENA ROOF Family home from west Crediton groups busy again Rexall Super Plenamins BONUS 50O OFFER SAVE 4.69 Get a 72 tablet bonus with 144 tablets at regular price , . 7,69 SAVE 7.69 Get a,144 tablet bonus with 288 tablets at regular price.. 12.69 CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN MINERAL PRODUCT MIDDLETON Drugs /77 , PHONE 235-1570 EXETER A buck never went farther than it does during the Almatex Paints CANADA'S GREATEST PAINT SALE 1 GALLON fifffN YOU BUY ONE.AT THE 1 QUART REGULAR PRICE. FOR ON Ly $100 FOR ONLY 25C THERE IS ONLY ONE QUALITY TO CHOOSE FROM,. , THE BEST! SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 SIGNS BY WEBSTER LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE 176 Victoria St. West, Phone 235-0680 Exeter THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN BY-LAW NO. 25-1968 A By-law to raise $500,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone and timber drains, and to rescind the borrowing power of By-law No, 3-1958 WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Stephen passed By-law No. 3-1958 to raise $200,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains. AND WHEREAS it is necessary to raise an additional $300,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains. NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Township of Stephen, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. The Reeve may from time to time, subject to the provisions of this by-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $500,000.00, as may be determined by the Council, and may in manner hereinaftei provided, issue debentures of the corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the, amount so borrowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the Act. 2. Subject to section 10 of The Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is of opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of construction a tile, stone or ..,---,,,,tirnber-dratta.should,beAranted in whole or in 109tItI5VtaM400.lag. by %nolution, direct the "deberrituresPas aforesaid and to - 'borrowa.stm,not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the completion of the drainage works. 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed,levied and collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. 4. That the borrowing power of By-law No. 3-1958 of the Municipality of the Township of Stephen is hereby rescinded. Read a first and second time this 7th day of May 1968. Read a third time and passed this 3rd day of September 1968. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council of the Township of Stephen on the 3rd day of September, 1968,and all persons are required to take notice that any one who desires to apply to have the by-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within 20 days after the date of the last publication of this notice, and must make his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on the 12th day of September, 1968, and the last publication will be on the 26th day of September, 1968. CUBIC BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES CLINTON - 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 WEDGE LOK COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORMS DOUBLE HUNG OR SLIDER UP TO 62 UNITED INCHES, REG. 15.75 62 1/4 " x 85" - • • • Reg. 17.10 • •• $15.50 85 lir X 110" • • • • • • Reg. 18.50 - • • • • • • - • • $16.75 WHITE FRAME & INSERTS $3.50 EXTRA Order Early - Beat the Rush' & Save Money Too! Good Sept, 11 to Sept, 15th. .95 CREDITON bedroom. !brick house,, electric heatirg, toll basement, firished, Phone 234- 6334. 12,:19* ............ ,„ 200 ACRES, 170 workable, Mc, Gelhvray TeY9,1 10.0 .acres, Bed , 0410 TVVP workable, Phone *oard Hodgson, Ailsa Craig 293 3175, Wilf 'Webb.. Ltd. Real ter, 12e ......... „.. ACREAGE, vacant brick .hawse, conveniences,, bare, 'cirancl 4 inilea;', 1 storey . 1.111r04: W,,' -.teem, 2 bed- reotris„ bath, filrnace, hot water; illatiRric.1 Andrew• 4. bedrooms, full bath, .new oil furnace. SOP Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. .9;5tfne 17 Properly For Rent TOWN HOUSE apartments 'now renting, All new 1,-bedroom apartments, centrally, located, 301 Senior St. Phone 235-2420, 0:5tfue APARTMENT, modern, located down town, living room, kit- chen, tiled bath, large bedreom, cempletely renovated, $75 a month, available Sept. 1, Phone 235-2420. 8: 22tfnc EXETER - Lower 5 room heat- ed apartment, separate en- trance, fornished, Main St. 'N. Phone 227-4217. 12c 3-BEDROOM HOUSE in Grand Bend, Available. Sept. 1. Phone Ross Guenther 237-3676. 29:5;12* CREDITON -- Unfurnished 2- bedroom apartment, all utilities paid; available immediately. Phone 234-6336. 9:12tfnx LARGE FARM HOME - Com- fortable, all conveniences, Cred- iton area. Apply Box TR The Exeter Times-Advocate. 12c MODERN 3-bedroom home on Bluewater Highway; immediate possession. Phone 238-8261. 12e FARMHOUSE - 1 mile south of Mt. Carmel. Hydro, bath- room, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, wood and coal furnace. All in good condition. Apply Erwin Thompson 294-6673. 12:19* 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 3-BEDROOM HOUSE at 167 Hur- on St. W. Oil heat. Available October 1. Phone 237-3612. 9: 12tfnc FURNISHED apartment. Cen- tral, washer, dryer and hot water supplied. Apply Beavers' Hardware, Exeter. 235-1033. • 8:29tfnc FARM HOME - Bath and oil furnace. Near Mt. Carmel. Call 237-3355. 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. 5:12e VICTORIA PARK APARTMENTS AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 * Custom Designed Kitchens with double sinks and range hoods *.Large Rooms: livint room 13'x17'; kitchen 12'x13'; twin bed size bedrooms * Tiled Bathroom with vanity and shower • Broad'loomed throughout * Electrically Heated • * Phone Outlets in three rooms MILL STREET One Block South of Huron St. West, Facing Victoria Park Phone 235-0526 12c 18 For Reny RENTALS-Floor sanders, floor edgers; power hand saws; belt sanders; 1/4 & V2" 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. 9:12.10:10c 19 For Sale or Rent SILVERLINER hard-top camp- ing trailers for sale or for rent, Open evenings and week- ends, Dale's Sunoco, Exeter. Phone 235-1710. 6:20tfnc 25 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of High Quality Dairy Cattle, Field Corn .and Misc. Items On the. premises LOT 3, CON. 9, HAY TWP. miles west of Exeter or 2i miles east of Dashwood thence 1/2 mile north, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 at 1:00 p.m. Complete 'list of sale in fol- lowing issue. RAY RASENBERG, Proprietor ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 12c Important AUCTION SALE of Modern Furniture, Electrical Appliances and Misc. Items On the premises 181 CARLING ST., EXETER The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction On WEbNESbAY, SEPTEMBER at 1,90 p.m, Complete list in following is- sue. THOMAS TAY1,011, Proprietor ALVIN VVALPElt, Auetioncer 12e AUCTION. SALE of Real. Estate, Household Effects, Antiques and " Misc. Items 95 SilvICOE ST, EAST, EXETER The undersigned auctioneer ,received instructions to sell by POblic auction on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 at 1:30' Pan , 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 Irving and dining room, bedreona, kitchen with built-in cupboards and. utility room, Second floor: Three bedrooms with clothes closets; 3-piece bath, Full size baserrient with coal and wood furrace, 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. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Chesterfield and chair; settee; pine cupboard; glass cupboard; table and chairs; platform rock- er; drop leaf table; buffet; mirrors; electric stove; Quebec heater; pictures and frames; desk; 'kitchen stove; glassware; antique dishes; bedstead; dress- er; covered lawn swing; lawn table & chairs; chest of draw- ers; power lawn mower; bench and vice; ladder; drag saw; as- sortment of doors; table scales; lawn mower; sap pans; 500 cap. brooder; garden and carpenter tools, etc., etc. • Terms: Cash EZRA ROBINSON, Proprietor ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 12c AUCTION SALE of Household Effects, Antiques and Misc. Items On the premises First house north... of Stephen Township Central School, 21 miles west of Crediton thence 1/4 mile north, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 at 1:30 p.m. • Complete list in following is- sue. ESTATE OF THE LATE EDITH KENNEY ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 12c Important AUCTION SALE of Men's, Ladies' and Chit dren's Footwear, Shoe Re- pairing Accessories, Gloves, Cash Register, Large Neon SigpiDe#, and Misc. Ite", MAIN STREkr,r, ClIEDITON on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 at 1:00 p.m. Plan to attend this clearing sale as store property is sold. No ReserVe-Terms Cash JAMES LAYE, Proprietor ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 12:19:26e Ladies meet at Cromarty By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mrs. C. McKaig was hostess for the September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Grace Scott presided and opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. W. Harper had charge of the Study lesson, "Work Camp", the setting taken from a refugee camp in Europe. It was presented in dialogue form with Mrs. M. Dow and Mrs. M. Lamond assisting.' The roll call "Hope" was answered by 11 members and five visitors. During the business period, Mrs. Lamond announced the sectional meeting to be held in Presbyterian Church, St. Marys, Sept. 30. Articles for the bale are to be delivered to Knox Church, Stratford, by Sept 30. Mrs. McKaig reported 8 visits and 19 cards and letters sent to the sick and shut-ins. • Prayer for missionaries was led by Mrs. K. McKellar. Mrs. M. Lomond reviewed the work of the Bible Society. A film strip "Empty Shoes" was shown, illustrating the life and work of William Carek, Baptist missionary in India. Miss Olive Speare conducted a Bible quiz. 'Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Speare and Mrs. Grace Scott. PERSONALS Brenda and Robbie Gardiner spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs, Ken I3ears.s, R.R. 1, St. Marys. Miss Linda Hackney, Kirkton, visited recently with Brenda Gardiner. ./ Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visited Sunday with their daughter; Mrs. Larry Gardiner .who is a patient in St. Joseph's To barbecue sweet Cern, husk torn, spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and peitipbt# Wrap eleh tat In heavy foil, seaal tightly and place in hot coals for 10 to 1$ minutes or oh grate for 2.0 to 25 rninUteS:• By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held September 4, with 19 members meeting at the hall, then proceeding by car to Grand Bend where they toured the Lake Huron Water Supply System. Afterwards, they returned to Start season at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The September meeting of the United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Lewis. Mrs. Jack Hodgson, acting president, opened the meeting by having roll call with 11 members and two visitors present. Minutes were read and an appreciation card, was ,rea4 from • ' Take Your Choice CFPL cheque was received which will be turned over to renovating fund. Mrs. George Lee, convener of Group 1 took over the latter part of the meeting. Devotional reading "True Happiness" was read by Mrs. Howard Fenton. Mrs. Lee gave a short chapter from the study book on Korea. Mrs. F. Dixon read a poem and Mrs. J. Hodgson gave a reading. A gift was presented to Mrs. Steeper and Mrs. Lola Tweddle. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Lewis for inviting the ladies to her home. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey and family of near Stratford. Hospital, London, and also with Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and family. Miss Janice Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, has entered Kitchener-Waterloo hospital to begin training as a registered nurse. C. M. Wilson, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. T.L. Scott and Mrs. E. Moore. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner on the arrival of their baby son. Miss Barbara. Ann Gardiner has gone to Homewood Sanitorium, Guelph, to further her nursing course, after holidaying with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Times-Advocate, Soptember 12, 1968 Paps 7 NEVER • ik.,0!!)e much about Your ',.4.401140 as you 49t That's why pdviitising s..s9 16 Property For Sale , ' UCW MEETING The United Church Women of Zion. United Church met Thursday evening September 5. Mrs. Hugo Schenk was in charge of the program of worship and was assisted by Mrs. Leonard Wein and Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner. The topic was "The Church's Witness and Its Survival", Mrs. G.E. Wenzel delivered the message on spiritual life, and the Junior Hi girls, Brenda Fahner, Katherine Ratz, Kathie Schenk. and Barbara Pfaff, sang a song. The president, Mrs. Howard Zur latigg',"-cdndircted the ;-7 , Rea d in g 7 coarse ,books are to' be turned in at the end of' the year so that a new set may be obtained. Fancy aprons for the Japanese women of Jean Kellerman's class are to be prepared for the October meeting. Until lunch was ready, Rev. Howard Zurbrigg gave some ' impressions of the United Church conference he had attended at Kingston. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd. Lamport, Mrs. Chris Dinney, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and Mrs. Roy Ratz. TRIP TO PACIFIC Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fahner, Sheila and Brenda, have returned from an across- Canada train trip. Sheila, her summer's internship in Misericordia Hospital completed, joined her family in Winnipeg.. The greatest thrill was the first view of the mountains at Jasper. The Pacific does not impress with its immensity one accustomed to a lake which stretches to the horizon. In fact one of the party referred to the ocean as "the lake", to the amusement of a bystander. The undersea gardens at Victoria with their more than two thousand kinds of fish provided a memorable visit. SUPER SEWERS The 4-H Club, the Crediton Super-Sewer's, met for organization Saturday, September 7. The group was divided into three clubs: Club 1,leaders, Mrs. Cliff Kenney and Miss Angela Mary Morrissey; president, the Community Hall where business was discussed. Mrs. Wm Gaiser gave the motto "Dare to Make Mistakes". Mrs. Harold Penhale conducted a memory contest. An enjoyable lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. Harold Penhale and Mrs. Wm Gaiser. Kathie Schenk; vice-president, Shirley Pfaff; secretary, Mary Lyn Dietrich; treasurer, Janet Guenther. Club 2, leaders, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Miss Ruth Ann King; president, Natalie Scott; vice-president, Elizabeth Van Oesch; secretary, Ann Morrissey; treasurer, Mary Conlin; telephone girl, Ruth Ann King. Club 3, leaders, Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Don Davey; president, Brenda Fahner; vice-president, Barbara Pfaff; secretary, Janice Davey; treasurer, Dianne Shapton; telephone girl, Gayle Cronin. The pianist for the group is Mary Hodgins and the press reporter, Linda Haugh. The theme of the group is "Cottons May Be Smart". Achievement Day is planned for December 14. PERSONALS Beginning Saturday, September 14 the Crediton Public Library will be open twice, , a week: Tuesday, evenings 7 to 9, and Saturday 'afternoon 2 to eril.g)rti'-4. trriel1f;cE The Crediton Cubs will hold, their first meeting Wednesday evening, September 25. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Stilke of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schopke of Germany. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill McAdam of Zurich called on Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley then took them to London to visit Esther Neeb, a patient in Victoria Hospital, and to Lambeth to see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wolfe and daughter of Detroit called on relatives in the area last week. Weekend visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg were Rev, and Mrs. W. Trushiem of Waverley, Iowa. Miss Elva Finkbeiner has been appointed organist and choir leader at Crediton United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and family toured the Niagara Falls area, visiting relatives on the way. The beauty of the Falls has been somewhat lessened by the many observation towers which have been erected. The gardens of the Ontario park, however, continue to be a delight.