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Times -Advocate, August 26, 1981 l� j
19 Property For Sale
SHIPKA - MOUNT CARMEL
AREA. 3 bedroom house, 6 yrs.
old. Available Sept I. Phone
2346268. 32 t
ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE
close to Zurich Available Sept.
1st. Phone 20;,,2928 or 262-
5768. 32t
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
with basement, wurt yard, elec-
tric heat 5175.00 plus utilities. 37
Main St. Grand Bend. 238-8750
or I.948.2066. 32f
21 For Rent
PLYWOOD FORMS, wedges.
portabk cement mixer, power
trowels, wheelbarrows, etc.
Form ties stocked. Call N.J.
Cornveau, Zurich 2364954. 18t
FORMAL RENTALS — one
of Canada's largest selections.
.Agent for Freeman's and Syd
Silver Formal Rentals. Bob
Swartman Men's Shoppe, Ex-
eter, 235-0991. 48t
THE "OLD Town Hall"
auditorium for rentals including
weddings, meetings, banquet
room, lectures, exhibitions,
films, etc. Kitchen facilities
available. Contact property
manager Bill Dinney 235-
0231. 23t
22 For Sale or Rent
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE style
house, w th new insulated
aluminum siding, new gas fur-
nace. Suitabk for retired couple.
Phone 235-0736 Exeter. 29t
HOME - 2 storey four bedroom
brick home, 2 four piece
bathrooms, six appliances.
Availabk Sept. 1. 1981. Phone
262-2190 evenings. 33:34c
23 Wanted To Rent
GIRL REQUIRES small apart-.
ment, house, room or room and
board in South Huron area.
Would like stabling also for a
horse a same location or in dose
proximity. Call Bill Batten at the
T -A, 235-1331 for further
details. 33x
Granton
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church the Rev. Mary Mills
was in charge of the morning
service ort Sunday. Miss
Marion Herbert read the 1st
lesson and Rev. Mills read
the Gospel of the Day from
St. Luke 19 beginning at
verse 41.
Taking the theme for her
sermon from the Gospel of
the Day, the minister
preached on what took place
at our Lord's Passion, and
also when He entered the
Temple and drove out the
merchants gathered there,
saying "My house is a house
of prayer, but you have
turned it into a hideout for
thieves.
Next Sunday following the
11 a.m. service there will be
a picnic lunch on the church
lawn, everyone present is
invited to join the St. Thomas_
congregation for a pleasant
time of fellowship.
Community Chuch
At the Granton Com-
munity Bible Church Pastor
Glenn Fretz, gave the
message and entitled it "We
believe in the church."
The Church refers to thg
universal body of all
believers whose mission is to
spread the Gospel and make
them disciples of Christ, said
the speaker. Special music
on the guitar was provided
by Lori Patterson and Brian
Fields.
Women's Institute News
The Granton W.I. mem-
bers and their invited friends
enjoyed a picnic in the Lion's
Park Wednesday afternoon.
Following lunch, some
contests were conducted,
with the following people
winning prizes- Danny Scott,
Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Mrs.
Wm. Thomson, Mrs.
Hamilton Hodgins. and Mrs
Elsie Dann
Mrs. Clarence Lewis
presided over a short
business meeting. and final
plans were made for a bus
trip to Chatham on Thur-
sday. September 3. there will
be some extra seats
available. so if anyone is
interested in taking this trip
which will include tours of
Libby's canning factory. also
the Pioneer corn seed Co.
and a guided tour of the City
of Chatham, contact Mrs
John Scott W.I. secretary.
225-2832 or Mrs. Clarence
Lewis, President , 225-2578
Flans were also made to
attend a Craft Course in
Ilderton in the fall.
Personals
Mrs. Gordon McRobert,
President of Unit 1 Granton
t; C.W attended the Alma
College Leadership con-
ference as a delegate
Wednesday August 16-19.
Mrs. Chas Gowan and Mrs.
Nelson Tate attended the one
day session, August 18.
A number of Granton
members of the Kirkton
Horticultural Society at-
tended the flower show held
in the Kirkton Woodham
Community Centre on
Tuesday evening, August 18.
Mrs. J.W. Armstrong of
London visited with Mrs.
Elmer Summers Thursday
afternoon.
We are happy to report
that Carl Nickles is now
home from hospital
1
A million
TV sets
on wedding
The equivalent of one
million TV sets were switch-
ed on across Ontario in the
early hours of July 28 for the
Royal wedding. according to
Ontario Hydro figures. By 6
a.m. power demands were
about 300.000 kilowatts
above normal. almost
enough to supply the needs
of a city the size of London,
Ontario.
"We haven't seen an in-
crease like that since Tiny
Tim got married on the
Johnny Carson show.— said a
Hydro spokesman.
The readers write
Dear Editor:
There may be readers of
your newspaper who would
be interested in knowing of
the forth coming 36th Annual
Renunion of No. 6 Service
Flying Training School,
Dunnville, Ontario, and I
would appreciate it if you
would provide a news item
through your public Service
facilities. Details of this get-
together are as follows:
For the past 35 years,
Royal Canadian Airforce
personnel who were
stationed at No. 6 S.F.T.S.
during_ the war have
gathered in Dunnville to
celebrate their station
reunion. This year marks
their 36th get-together which
will take place September 18,
19 and 20.
The event begins with a
reception Friday night at the
Riyervlew Motel, a golf
tournament Saturday
morning, a parade to
the memorial service and
flypast of wartime harvard
aircraft in the afternoon
followed by a banquet and
films of past reunions on
Saturday night.
The week -end closes
Sunday morning with a
breakfast cookout of pan-
cakes and sausages.
All veterans of No. 6 are
invited If n9t on the
mailing list, please contact
Frank Schofield, Box 187,
Dunnville, Ontario, NIA 2X5,
or call him at the municipal
offices at (416)774-7595 or
evenings (416) 774-5480.
Your co-operation in
publishing this an-
nouncement would indeed be
appreciated!
Sincerely,
Frank Scholfield
Adjutant -General
Offenders behind bars ina hurry
Two masked thieves found
themselves behind bars
after a late night raid Thurs-
day.
The offenders were the
small and furry variety, but
they caused damage and
destruction equal to many
times their size.
Don MacGregor of
William Street acted as
judge and jury and kept the
suspects behind bars. He
came out of his home Friday
morning to find two young
raccoons in a cage trap in his
garden.
MacGregor says he has
been plagued by small
• l
animals, destroying his
crop. As the little raccoons
trembled in the cage,
MacGregor pointed to rows
of corn which had been pull-
ed over. The husks were
shredded and the cobs chew-
ed bare. MacGregor es-
timates that the animals
have had more than 100 cobs
of corn from his well -kept
garden.
Earlier this summer,
MacGregor trapped a rac-
coon that had sampled his
sweet corn. Later a skunk
was also caught in his trap,
but it met an early demise
when the local constabulary
was called in.
MacGregor said he was
really surprised to find two
raccoons trapped in the cage
together. He says that they
must have gone in at exactly
the same time for both to be
caught.
The large cage was baited
with some cobs of corn. As
soon as the theives went in-
side the cage to nibble on the
corn, a trap door fell down
behind them. If one raccoon
had gone in ahead, the door
would have falten, shutting
the other one out.
The coons prefer the sweet
corn, leaving all the other
•
■
THE GUILTY PARTIES - These masked thieves were kept in custody after a late night roid
on the corn crop of Don MacGregor. MacGregor says the raccoons will be fattened and
used for their pelts this fall. Staff Photo
ALL THAT'S LEFT — After the racoons get finished their snack, all that's left is the shredded
husks and the bare cobs. The night time visitors cleaned out the corn crop of Dan
MacGregor. +} Staff
Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wilds
and family left Friday
evening for Calgary Alberta,
after spending the past two
weeks with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wilds and family.
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lippert celebrated
their 25th anniversary.
Friends neighbours and
relatives gathered at the
community centre and gave
them a surprise party.
BEA REGULAR1
BLOOD
DONOR 01.1
photo
Going Out of Business
Auction Sale
of real estate, aircraft, aircraft parts, farm equip-
ment, small engines, garage equipment, hand and
power tools, household furnishings and mis-
cellaneous items.
on Saturday, Sept. 12 - 12:34p.m.
1 V. miles north of Exeter and 1 I/4 miles west
for Don's Repair Shop
Complete Listing in Next Issue
For information contact
Auctioneer Norm Whiting Exeter 235-1964
COONS CLEAN UP - Don MacGregor shows where raccoons
destroyed the corn crop in his garden. The masked bandits
pull over the corn stalks, shred the husks with their claws and
eat the kernels off the cobs. MacGregor estimates they clean-
ed off over 100 cobs of corn in his garden. Staff photo
REAL ESTATE
Public Auction
14 Fifth Ave., Vanastra (Clinton), Ont.
Thursday, September 3, 6:30 p.m.
This desirable property is located in
Vanastra, Ont., Land 98'x156: Building
50'x100' 20' Ceiling & mezzanine.
Total office & shop facilities 6,200 sq. ft.
This is ideal for truck repair, body shop, machine
shop, metal fabricating, implement repair, storage,
in fact has multiple uses according to YOUR NEEDS!
TERMS: $5,000. cash or certified cheque at time of
sale Balance to be paid in 15 days. Subject to
reasonable reserve.
For further information call the offke of the auctioneer
(519) 743-5286
M.R. JUTZI & CO. Inc.
Industrial Liquidators. Appraisers and Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly liquidation of
Construction, Industrial and commercial Enterprises
69 Sydney S., Kitchener
vegetables in the garden
alone. MacGregor points out
that they don't seem to
bother the field corn on a
nearby farm, either.
MacGregor suspects that
the small raccoons' mother
is still on the loose, and'will
likely visit his garden again
for the few cobs of corn
remaining. He will have the
trap ready, he says.
In the meantime, the pair
that have already been ap-
prehended will be given to
Jeff Fuller, who will fatten
them up. This fall, if all goes
well, they should produce
some valuable pelts.
Old Estate Auction Sale
Mary Street West, Zurich, Ontario
Saturday August 29th., 12:00 noon
Selling for Mr. Emil Becker, the entire es-
tate of the late Bill Rarich, Mary Street
in the village of Zurich, the following
items.
All furniture with original finish, flat to wall cup-
board with pie saver, turned leg tables, single
drawer dry sink (mint), steeple clock, cottage and
mantle clocks, oil lamps, including hanging lamps,
six matching pressbacks, six matching slab seats, or-
nate sideboard, nice washstand, china cabinet, gate
leg table with six leaves, Boston rocker, fainting
couch, Ontario arm chair, Treadle sewing machine,
dressers, beds,chest of drawers, hump back trunk
(mint), pictures, frames, odd tables, many old post
cards, hat pins, butter crocks, copper tub, sad irons,
straight razors, coal/wood stove, space heater,
appliances, old tools, apple peeler, numerous
nostalgia items and primitives, one quart pansy
amber sealer (rare), Beaver sealer, Canada glass
items such as spooner, goblets, Iris notched bullseye,
etc., Depression, Bavaria, Germany, Wedgewood
Chino, Fostoria glass, Japan tea set, cups and
saucers, commemoratives, silver covered butter,
stained glass, match holders, bedding, quilts, but-
tons, cameras, old cranberry salt & pepper, 1901
map of Canada, Chino, brass, numerous store tins,
cigar boxes, ash trays, alarm clocks, wicker items,
furniture Bric-A-Brac, wash bowl set, Granite ware,/
brass sleigh and strap bells, and many more items
too numerous to mention, a fine selection that will be
considerable interest to all.
Property known as parcel of land, north-east angle,
lot 50, 491/2 foot frontage by 198 ft in depth more
or less, 18 Mary street, Knelles survey, village of
Zurich, two storey brick, kitchen, bath, livingroom,
four bedrooms, garage, full basement, selling with
reasonable reserve at approximately 2:00 p.m. 10%
down, balance in 30 days. For further details please
call Dashwood 237-3581. ,
NOTE: Ladies and gentlemen, this is an outstanding
sole, very original, cash or cheque. with_I.D.,.lunch
boots, not fesponsible for accidents, be sure to at-
tend early, watch for road signs.
Don Van Patter
Auctioneer
Zurich (519) 236-4547
��o88q��S S
B3morm
ormo
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
476 Main Street, S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-0120
Resident Partner:
John S. McNeilly, C.A.
SURVEYORS
ARCHIBALD, GRAY & McKAY LTD.
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS
592 Hwy # 4 S. Exeter: 235-0995
(if no answer call)
London: 1.800-265-7988
Mailing Address
301 Wellington Rd. S.
London, Ont. N6C-4P1
AUCTIONEERS
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years of experience
of complete sale service
We guarantee you more
Phone Collect
666-0833 666-1967
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
•
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.%'4v1/..f �/E
4f
1 ' 5-1,1 %l,t Y,t
Phone Collect
235 1964 EXETER
ACCOUNTANT -PUBLIC
r
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS. 257 Churchill Dr.
EXETER 235-0281
i
CHIROPRACTORS
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Chrropracttc
105 Mom Street f
235-1535
8y A000'" mP,,, 00,1r f
CHIROPRACTORS
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN L. RODER D.C.
DOCTORS
OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panel lane
. STRAT,OROY
Telephone 245-1272
By appointment please
t
Gerald A. Webb
D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST.
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235=1680
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
JOSEPH F. DARLING
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
TELT efo-ase-teens
THE OLD TOWN HALL
age MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 1E0
INSURANCE
Bev. Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd.
238 Main Street, Exeter
NOM ISO Ontario
235-2544
Complete Insurance Coverage
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SEE US FOR A
FULL UNE OF
Office Supplies
Furniture &
Equipment
LIVINGSTONE'S
Downtown Exeter
i
This space
could be yours
Phone
The Times Advocate
Exeter 235-1331
for details
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
a
CAREY & OTTEWELL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
Main St. Zurich, P.O. Box 208
Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
RESIDENT PARTNER J. RICHARD OTTEWELL
Ph. 236-4312 Res. 524-4653
e%or fr e .1 ri�ore
. XA•pe.,.n• , a ss, ... esoudiw/
TELEPHONE
15191235-2211
147 MAIN STREET, S.
EXETER, ONTARIO,
P O. BOX 1600
NOM ISO
INSURANCE
S.C. PEARSON
Insurance Agency
Inc.
33 Huron St, East
Exeter, Ontario
OMURM INSUNANcI
Bus. 235-1455
Res. 235-0357
Box 1769
NOM 150
GE RedlY
Insurance Inc.
EXETER 235-2420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482.9747
GODERICH 524-2118
Appraisals
Mortgages
Life Ina/renal
Trust Certificates