HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-30, Page 11Times-Advoc4Ite, Juno 30, 1971 Page 11
THE REASON WHY
WORRY KILLS MORE
PEOPL E. THAN WORK I
:THAT MORE PEOPLE.
WORRY THAN WORK
Enjoy worry-free motoring
— come here for a
dependable used car. We
have a good selection right
now, all fairly priced.
RON
AUTO SALES
TOYOTA SALES U4 SERVICE
RADIO EQUIPPED 244TOWING
401,235-1710 'EXETER
We Buy the Best!
Maintaining their policy to buy the best beef available, Darling's IGA bought Robert
McGregor's grand champion at the Hensall Spring Fair last week. Fred, Jack and Jim Darling are
shown here with the animal and the proud owner. Darlings also bought two other top entries.
This Prize-Winning Beef Will Be Available
At Regular Prices This Week
HINDS of
SIDES of
FRONTS of
SIDES of
BEEF
BEEF
BEEF
PORK
79 C
69 °
511°
37°
Above Prices Include Full Processing
Darling's IGA
EXETER
LUCAN HURON PARK
Cubs from Cromarty
attend camp, banquet
Former Crediton doctor
passes away in Ottawa
LITTLE LEAGUERS CYCLE — Participants in the Little League baseball program at Huron Park rode
close to 30 miles Saturday in a bike-athon. Registering with secretary Mrs. Alice Beer are from the left,
Brian Kay, executive member Bob Richardson, Mike Gibbs, Ken McDonald, Terry Robichaud, Bob
Stuckless, Stephen Gibbs and Curtis Hahn. T-A photo
16 Properly For Sale
92 ACRES. OF LAND — 75 un-
der plowed; no buildings. One
mile north of Shipka. Phone
236-4695. 22-27c
EXETER — Duplex with sewer-
age, Three bedrooms each, liv-
ing room, kitchen, all on one
floor; full basement; oil heat;
one garage; paved driveway.
New vinyl siding. Close to
schools and downtown. 234-6420
or 235-1066. 3.5tfne
3-BEDROOM BRICK home, new
bath, kitchen, laundry room,
sewers connected, three blocks
from downtown. Phone after
five, 235-2062. 26*
NEW BRICK HOME— Large lot
corner of Marlboro and Victoria
offering 3 bedrooms, large liv-
ing room, kitchen, plus ilt
baths. Carpeted throughout, All
rooms attractively painted and
ready •to move in. Apply August
Gregus,. Exeter. 235-1647. 26-29c
17 Property For Rent
1 - BEDROOM APARTMENT
4 miles west of St, Marys.
Available now. Phone 229-6580.
25-26
VICTORIA PARK Apartments-
2 - bedroom apartment, colored
bathroom fixture s, shower,
beautiful kitchen, large broad-
loomed rooms. 235-0526. 25tfnc
2 - BEDROOM apartment, $75;
1 bedsitting room apartment,
$60; both heated, with frig and
stove. 429 Main St. Phone
1-271-2677. 25tfnc
18 For Rent
RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor
edgers; power hand saws; belt
sanders; 1/1 & 1/2." drills; port-
able television; power mowers;
floor polishers. Beavers Hard-
ware, 235-1033. 2:22tfnc
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT---
Plywood forms, wedges, form
ties stocked, power trowel,
small mixer, etc. Phone 236-
4954 after five or Saturdays.
N. .1. Corriveau, Zurich.
4: 24tfnc
CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex-
tension ladder; skil saw; ad-
cling machine; sump pump; 12
& 20 ton hydraulic jacks; hand
lawn sprayer; utility trailer;
cartop carrier; 16' van; rolling
home. Whiting Rental, 63 Main
St. S., just south of river
bridge. Vine
20 Wanted To Rent
I NEED HOUSES to rent; also
others to sell. W. C. Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 9:24tfnc
2 OR 3 BEDROOM farm house
in Exeter area for a security
man and family being trans-
ferred to Exeter. Please contact
H. W. Collison, Apt. 112, 1116
Garden Court, Windsor, Ont.
16tfnc
21 Property Wanted
I HAVE A BUYER for a house
which he can buy for. $10,000
cash. W. C. Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter. 21tin c
22 Notices
I, SANDRA COLLINS, will not
be responsible for any debts
unless authorized by my writ-
ten signature. 24-26c
ATTENTION FARMERS — We
will be shipping cattle to Dunn
& Levick, Toronto Union Stock
Yards every Monday. For par-
ticulars or pick - up contact
Campbell McKinley, RR 1 Zur-
ich. 262-5430. 26c
23 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
CARL DOUGLAS MURRAY,
Late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Huron.
All persons claiming against
the above estate are required
to forward full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day of
July, 1971, after which date
the assets will be distributed,
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate.
24-26c
24 Tenders Wanted
LAMBTON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TENDER
The Lambton County Board of
Education invites tenders for:
Stone Parking Areas
Concrete Sidewalks
Catch Basins and Drains
Asphalt Paving
Field Tile Drains
Plans and specifications may
be obtained from Mr. E. J. Ed-
monds, Assistant Business Ad-
ministrator -- Operations, 190
Wellington Street, Sarnia.
Sealed tenders, clearly marked
as to contents, will be received
by the undersigned until 12:00
o'clock noon, I.S.T. Friday,
July 9, 1971..
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
E. EDMONDS,
Assistant Business
Administrator -- Operations 26c
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDER FOR PAINTING
Sealed tenders, clearly marked
as to contents, will be received
by the undersigned until Fri-
day, July 9, 1971 at 5:00 Pam
for painting at the following
schools:
St. Joseph's School (Kings-
bridge), RR # 3 Goderich.
Ecole Ste. Marie School (St.
Joseph), RR # 2, Zurich.
St. Patrick's School, Dublin.
St. Joseph's School, Clinton.
St. James School, Seaforth.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
School, RR, # 3, Dashwood.
St. Ambrose School, 181 Louise
Street, Stratford.
St. Aloysius School, 228 Avon-
dale Avenue, Stratford.
St. Michael's School, 8 Grange
Street, Stratford.
St. Joseph's School, 363 St.
Vincent Street, Stratford.
Tender forms and specifications
are available on request from
the Board Office.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
HURON-PERTH COUNTY
R.C.S.S. BOARD,
P.O. Box 100, Main Street,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
26c
25 Auction Sales
Farm Sold — Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of
Farm Machinery, Antiques,
Household Articles, Etc.
FOR MR. GEORGE MERCER
Lot 15, Con. 4, lllcGillivray Twp.
1 mile north o Clandeboye and
21 miles west, 6 miles north
of Ailsa Craig, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7
at 1:00 p.m.
MACHINERY: Ford tractor &
2-furrow plow; Cockshutt 30
tractor with scuffler; M. H. 4
bar side rake; M. H. double
disc; Int. 15 run fertilizer and
grain drill; New Idea manure
spreader on rubber; rubber
tired wagon and rack; drag
harrows; 2 cultivators; grain
auger with extension; emery
and motor; extension ladder;
rubber tined wheelbarrow; bale
elevator and motor; pump jack
and motor; quantity of lumber
and wood; snow fence; water
trough; scales; steel posts;
scrap iron; tools of all kinds;
Vega cream separator.
30 fat hens.
ANTIQUES: Toilet sets; wash
stands; iron kettles; wagon
wheels; old irons; upholstered
chairs; chest o drawers; rock-
er; crocks; sealers; feather
tick; library table; dishes; etc.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES:
Craig piano and bench; Beech
4-burner electric stove; Frigid-
aire. refrigerator; Findlay cook
stove; Duo Therm oil stove;
chesterfield; radio; beds and
dressers; kitchen cupboards;
table; buffet; small tables; ta-
bles and chairs; wardrobe with
mirror; lamps; dishes; single
barrel Cooey shotgun, like new.
Terms: Cash
Auctioneers:
HUGH FILSON, TOM ROBSON
666-0833 phone 666-1967
26c
Important
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Furnishings, Antiques and
Misc. Items
On the premises
IN DASHWOOD
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
SATURDAY, JULY 10
at 1:00 p.m.
Oak dining room extension ta-
ble, 6 chairs, buffet; antique
3-corner china cabinet in per-
fect condition; round top an-
tique table; studio couch; oak
and wicker rockers and chairs;
antique writing desk; end and
round tables; antique Boston
rocker; settee; card table;
glass pine cupboard; side-
board; office stool; walnut din-
ing room extension table, 6
chairs; G E refrigerator, apt.
size; 2-burner rangette; Wing-
ham coal and woqd stove;
cherry chest of drawers; large
cedar chest; 3 oak bedsteads,
springs and mattresses; dress-
ers; commodes; wash stands;
couch; toilet set; single bed-
stead, springs and mattress;
Raymond sewing machine; high
chair; tapestry rugs, various
sizes; congoleum rug; electric
clock; mirror; coal oil lamps;
lanterns; electric lamps; pic-
tures and frames; jardiniere
stand; carpet sweeper; T V ta-
ble; club bag; army cot; elec-
tric heater; Coleman space
heater; assortment of dishes;
antique dishes; glassware; sil-
verware; kitchen utensils;
crocks; sealers; bedding; blan-
kets; bird cage; small wagon;
sad irons; iron fry_ pans; glass
showcase; step ladder; wheel-
barrow • lawn chairs; garden
hose; 3' lawn mowers; cabbage
cutter; fluorescent lights; quan-
tity of cord wood; cedar shin-
gles; Maxwell washing ma-
chine; garden and carpenter
tools; etc., etc.
Plan to attend this interesting
sale.
Terms: Cash
LUELLA KUNTZ, Proprietress
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
26-27c
ADVERTISING
The shortest
route to
business profits
25 Auction Sales
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
of New Hardware Stock,
Plumbers' Tools, Household
Effects and Collectors'
Items
FOR GORDON HILLBOItN
to be held at the former
Walter Thompson Shop on the
PORT FRANKS ROAD
SATURDAY, JULY 10
at 1:00 p,m.
A full listing will appear in
next week's issue.
BILL ELLIOT, Auctioneer
26c
A successful Pinto horse show
sponsored by the Ontario Maple
Leaf Pinto Association was held
Sunday at Exeter Community
Park.
Contestants competed only for
points and ribbons with all prize
monies donated to aid financing
of Jane Smith's trip to Des
Moines, Iowa to compete in the
National Pinto Queen contest
July 15-17.
Jane was recently named
Ontario Pinto queen and will be
competing in the national show.
She is being accompanied on the
Iowa trip by Janet McDowell of
Centralia who will also par-
ticipate in the show.
The grand champion mare in
the show was Bright Eyes owned
by Wilmer Preszcator of Exeter
with Skeeter Lee owned by Ross
Marshall as the reserve cham-
pion.
The champion stallion title
went to Alma Waugh's Star
Ryder with Flyaway Skipper also
owned by Wilmer Preszcator
taking the reserve crown.
Nelson Bilyea took the
Crediton pee wees
Over the past week, the
Crediton pee wees dropped their
only two starts.
At Clinton, Friday night they
suffered a 11-0 defeat and
Monday night on their home
diamond they lost 15-5 to
Goderich.
Against Goderich, singles by
Paul Shapton, Darrell Preszcator
and Howard Schenk produced
three Crediton runs in the third
inning,
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The Two Directions of Life was
the subject chosen by the Rev.
Robert Wilson for his farewell
sermon to the Zion West and
Centralia congregations wor-
shipping together in the Centralia
Rec ball
Cont'd from Page 7
homer with one out in the third to
put the Dufferin in front 4-2.
Dashwood scored four times in
the fourth to get back in front 6-4.
With the first two batters retired
the rally started. Don Cooper
reached first on an error and
Brad Klumpp and Doug
McArthur followed with two-
baggers. Parsons was hit by a
pitch and scored along with
McArthur on pitcher Dale
Skinner's single.
Leger singled and scored on
Rolfe's single in the fifth to give
the Dufferin a single run and set
the stage for the game tying
score in the sixth.
Kin 13 Legion 8
An 11-run rally in the top of the
seventh inning gave the Kinsmen
enough of a come-back to score a
13-8 win over the Legion, Monday
night.
Pitcher Jim ..Johnston used his
arm and bat to advantage to lead
the Kinsmen to their win. In
addition to gaining the pitching
win, Johnston slammed a long
home run in the seventh.
Aiding the big rally in the
seventh were Jack Glover, Rob
Grant and Jim Russell with two
hits apiece.
Chub Edwards and Keith
Lovell shared the pitching duties
for the Legion.
13y MRS, KEN IVIcKRLLAR
CROMARTY
Among the boys who attended
the Cub Camporee held at the
Family Paradise Camp grounds,
Walton, were Robbie Gardiner,
Peter, Andrew and Murray
Laing, Stanley Christie, Bill
Hulley, Bob and Ricky Van
Valkengoed, Ray and Ronnie
Riley and Ken Uphall,
First Cromarty Scout Troop
and their fathers held a barbecue
champion gelding award with
Navaho Joe and the reserve
champion was Broken Bow
owned by Don McArthur.
Tied for the high point horse
with 11 points apiece were Little
Miss Honey owned by Don
Henderson and George Holm's
Cheyenne.
Midgets get
pair of wins
The Exeter midgets scored a
pair of victories over Zurich in
Western Ontario Athletic
Association play, The scores
were 15-3 and 17-8.
Randy Preszcator led the
Exeter hitters in the 17-8 win with
three solid hits.
Paul Robinson, Randy Tieman
and Doug Fairbairn contributed
two hits apiece.
Paul McKnight, Dwight Noels
and Perry Stover shared the
Exeter pitching duties with
Stover gaining credit for the win.
Joe Darling and Pete Glover
led the Exeter hitting attack in
the 15-3 win over Zurich.
They each collected four hits
while Perry Stover and Paul
Robinson checked in with three
safeties apiece. Notching two hits
each were Doug Fairbairn and
Guy McIntyre.
Perry Stover was the winning
pitcher and struck out seven
batters while allowing only five
hits. They went to Rick Regier,
Gerard Charrette, Jim Mom-
mersteeg, Bill Bedard and
Gerald Weida,
church, Sunday morning.
There is a good life and a bad
life; we have the right to choose
but in so doing we should be
guided by the Holy Spirit. One
cannot be a Christian without
making a sacrifice.
Solos were sung by Harry Hern
and Mrs. Ray Mills.
The offertory music was a
violin solo by Rev. Wilson with
Mrs. Hodgins playing the organ
accompaniment.
At the close of the service lunch
was served downstairs,
Following lunch, an address
was read by Gordon Johnston,
and Sam Skinner presented Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson with a sum of
money. Mr. Wilson expressed
appreciation and played several
selections on his violin with Mrs.
Hodgins at the piano.
PERSONALS
Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit-
chener was a visitor last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lorne Hicks and accompanied
Few double wins
in lawn bowling
Two game winners were scarce
in Saturday's weekly jitney of the
Exeter lawn bowling club.
Wilf Shapton was the only
performer to come up with a
double victory. Along with a plus
of 14 and aggregate of 27, he
captured first prize,
Lillian Pym was second with a
single win, plus of 10 And
aggregate of 24. Tied for third
with one win, plus of 10 and
aggregate of 23 were Mabel
Kilough and Russ Snell. In fourth
spot was Mabel Glenn with a plus
of 9, 'and 22 aggregate to go with
one victory,
at the South 1-libbert Athletic
grounds, followed by a ball game.
The game was rained out after
the first inning.
WMS
Mrs. Eldon Allen was
presented with a Life Mem-
bership certificate of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church in
Canada, at the June meeting of
the Marian Ritchie evening
auxiliary,
Mrs. John Templeman opened
the meeting with a poem and led
in prayer. The Study book, "On
the Wings of Christian
Literature", was in charge of
Mrs. John Miller, assisted by
Mrs. Lorne Elliott, Mrs. Bev
Taylor, Mrs, Carter Kerslake and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
Mrs. Larry Gardiner gave a
topic on Tolerance, Mrs. Norman
Harburn conducted a contest on
the books of the Bible,
PERSONALS
Saturday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Wunders, Susan,
Darrell and Tyler of Kitchener
and Mr. & Mrs. Burnell Wilker of
Sarnia,
Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Doupe,
Science Hill visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Eldon Allen.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Coleman
spent the weekend in Flint,
Michigan.
Mr, & Mrs. Robert Laing and
Tommy visited Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Chessell of Stratford.
Marilyn Laing and Brenda
Wurdell of Bornholm visited in
Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. James
Carter.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Kraemer of RR
5 Stratford, Mrs. Melvin Gar-
diner and Mrs. Fletcher of
Exeter were recent visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
Frances Scott, London is
holidaying at her home here.
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Scott were Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Splane and Beverly,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Eyre and Richard, Shedden, Mrs.
Marion Gricken and Cheryl of
Granton.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Will Doer
of Rostock.
her on a trip to Tobermory for a
couple of days.
Mrs. Clarence McDowell who
has been a patient in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London, for the past
month returned to her home,
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Mooney of Crediton
was a Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Clara Abbott.
Rev. Donald Stewart will
conduct the service in the United
Church, Sunday morning. The
service will be at 11:15.
By GORDON MORLEY
The Brinsley Sunday School
and Church picnic was held
Sunday afternoon at Lieury Park.
Games and candy scrambles
were enjoyed by the kin-
dergarten children.
Races for girls were won by
Bonnie Lewis and Heather
Fenton; boys, Kevin Steeper and
Dale Fenton.
Kicking ball farthest, Terry
Lewis and Dale Fenton, boys 9-11,
Karl Robinson and Victor Dyck.
Sack race, Victor Dyck and Karl
Robinson; clothes pins in milk
bottle, Jim Robinson; kicking the
slipper, Victor Dyck,, Karl
Robinson and Elaine Morley.
Three-legged race, Lynda
Robinson and Jim Robinson,
Gayle Fenton and Mary
Robinson; wheelbarrow race,
Jim Robinson and Lynda
Robinson; Carolyn Lewis and
Debra McNair.
Guessing candies in jar, Gayle
Fenton; most articles in purse,
ladies, Mrs. Dyck, men, Gordon
Morley.
About 40 sat down to a
smorgasbord supper.
family have moved into their
home on King Street South.
Thursday evening, following
the last practice of the season,
the choir of Zion United Church
were invited to the manse by
Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Warren for
a time of fellowship. Mrs. Warren
served lunch,
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Turnbull spent
a few days at Manitoulin Island
last week visiting relatives and
friends in the Mindemoya area,
and while there attended a 50th
wedding anniversary party for
Mrs. Turnbull's brother and wife,
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Burt.
Sue Anne and Sandra
Schroeder and Mark Adams
'enjoyed a school bus trip to the
Science Centre at Toronto last
Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Meininger,
Bruce and Lisa of Detroit spent
the weekend with Bob's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Art Meininger.
Ruthie and Lisa Martin of
Crediton spent a few days last
week with their grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Torpley of
Florida visited Monday with
friends in this area.
By MISS ELLA MDR LOCK
CR EDITON
Major Claire C. Misener, who
came to Crediton as Dr. Misener
forty-one years ago, died in
hospital in Ottawa following an
illness of several months. Mrs,
Misener and their son Donald
plan to continue to live in Ottawa.
PERSONALS
Zion United Church Sunday
School held their annual picnic in
the Community Park last
Wednesday evening. Races and
relays were under the direction of
Howard Hendrick, Eric Fink-
beiner, Lorne Preszcator and
Ross Pickering Lunch was a hot
dog barbecue supervised by Mrs.
Wilmar Wein, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Pickering, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Neil,
Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mr. & Mrs,
Cliff Russell and Mrs. Walter
Fydenchuk,
Barbecue cooks were Cliff
Russell and Earl Neil.
Rev. Douglas Warren served as
counsellor at Camp Kenesierite
on Lake Erie last week.
Gwen Finkbeiner and Naomi
Bocock have graduated from St.
Joseph's Regional School of
Nursing. Mrs, Bocock, Mr. &
Mrs. Lavender, Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner and Debra attended
graduation exercises Friday
evening at Alumni Hall,
University of Western Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Smith and
FARM HOUSE OR 2 - bedroom
apartment in Exeter or area,
by August 1. Write R. Smith
% 146 Emery St. East, London
16, or phone 438-6036. 26tfnc
Pinto show aids queen
Preaches farewell sermon
to Centralia congregation
MOUNT CARMEL WALKERS — Members of the Mount Carmel minor baseball teams participatOd in a
walkathon to Dashwood and return Saturday morning to obtain finances for their summer operation.
Signing in with Larry McCann are from the left Ken Denomme, Rick Morrissey, Eugene Glavin, Fred-Van
°soh, Derek Regier and Doug Regier. T-A photo