HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-24, Page 22 (2).r
Page Z2 Times -Advocate, October 24, 1979
Nc$ opposition to site
There was no opposition
indicated this week when the
Exeter planning board held
hearkng into making an
amendment to the official
plan to allow the rezoning of
the property on which the
new police station will be
located.
The property is presently
zoned as commercial and the
proposal is to change it to
institutional to reflect its
new use.
Former mayor Bruce
Shaw explained that the
property had been zoned
commercial at the request of
its previous owner, Barry
Reid, while the neighboring
properties which house the
town hall, library and post
office were zoned in-
stitutional.
While a couple of
ratepayers at the meeting
had questions regarding the
zone change there was no
opposition to it.
NELSON ELLIOTT M. P.
London -Middlesex
Constituency Office
OPEN
MONDAY -
FRIDAY
9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
1793 Dundas Street
London, Ont.
453-6270
STEWART
REFINISHING
Furniture hand stripped & refinished
Spray pointing and signs
Free estimates & pick up & delivery
Special prices for Senior Citizens
Approximately 214 miles south of
Exeter on No. 4 Hwy.
Ph. 235-2154 after 5 p.m.
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Auction Sale
= Saturday, October 27th, 1 P.M. _
for Pat O'Brien, 108 Richmond St., South, Hensel!.
E Sale held on property indoors if
E inclement weather.
1 APPLIANCES: GE refrigerator 2 dr.!, Westinghouse
= electric stove. Dison 15 ft. deep freeze, Kelvinator
aut. washer. GE clothes dryer, all in excellent condi-
tion, air conditioner. bor and 2 stools leather trim
= (excellent!, desk. hostess choir, rocking choirs, arm
choir heart design magazine table, 8 track stereo
with 2 speokers. 2.8 track tape players for cars,
r `.wdio rec-ord com. player. Skidoo helmets, school
desk. older fridge copper boiler, large crock, 2
N huge bottles, 10 speed bicycle, Corsair typewriter,
s . Crockinole boord large model train set, B8 gun,
laige selection hockey equipment and childs' toys,
barbecue. gas Colemon stove, lantern and heater,
soldering gun '4.' drill skill sow, post hole digger,
= combination step ladder, lawn chairs, patio table,
Wipper Snapper. electric heater. antique coffee
F. grinder, fainting couch, assortment tools, partial
c listing, other items
E TERMS: Cash day of sale - Cheaues with identifica-
E- tion
ACCIDENTS: Neither the owner nor the auctioneer
i' will be responsible for accidents or property loss.
E 'Everyone must register and receive o number.
a
E
_ Percy Wright
AUCTIONEER -
E KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515 E.
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a P.
Auction Sale
Pat O'Brien - Proprietor
Hensoll
Saturday November.3, 1 P.M.
s =
of Real Estate, car, household and some furniture
to be held on premises
88 Richmond St. South, Hensoll -
tor Mr. Wilmer Ferguson =
s PROPERTY: Attractive 1 '2 storey house with white
aluminum siding large kitchen, built in cupboards
a
= dining room, Irving room, fully carpeted, 3 piece
= bath, laundry room 3 bedrooms upstairs with walkEl
g. in closets, full basement. nearly new Garwood fur-
noce-with air cleaner. Cascade 40 hot water heater,
3 Mirocle water softener 7" insulation in both attics.
=
E.
3
I
I
a
_
1
i
I
i
This is a very attroctive modern home situated on a
s lot 80ft. frontage by 136 ft depth more or less, new
I garage lust built recently 18 x 24, cement patio. This
E. property must be seen to be appreciated.
= Terms 10% 'down day of sole, bolance in 30 days,
I sells subject to o-rcacorioble-reserve bid. -
CAR: 1971 Chev 4 door V8 automatic and power
steering, 63,000rn les, sells certified, this unit is
gabove average condition. Property and cdr sell at 3
= p.m. Beautiful new drapes will be sold also.
FURNITURE: 3 piece bedroom suite, nearly new tri-
= ple dresser, chest drawers, Sealy Postuerpedic mot-
= tress, box springs, dining table, buffet, 6 chairs,
beautiful kitchen table lchromel and 6 choirs, end
tables, occasional chair, vanity choir (beautiful), 2
E beds and mattresses, highchair, rust rug 12 x 12,
= table lamps, humidifier, Xmas tree, floor polisher,
3 chest silver, bedding and linens, ironing boord,
toaster oven, floor lamp, 2 coffee perc4.
ANTIQUES: dining extension table, 4 old kitchen
chairs, vanity with wing mirrors (excellent), treadle
sewing machine (works), dresser withtop mirror,
1941 radio long and short wove, Viscount automatic
washer and dryer, 15 ft. deep freeze, 9 cubic h.
refrigerator, Enterprise electric stove, wheelbarrow,
2 laundry tubs and stand, wooden clothes dryer,
some garden tools, assortment dishes and kitchen
utensils, other items, partiol listings only.
TERMS OF..SALE CASH ; PERSONAL CMG/HES'
8-POSitIDENTIFICATION •
EVERYONE MUST REGISTER & RECEIVE A NUMBER
Wilmer Ferguson- Owner
235-0960 '
PERCY WRIGHT .
AUCTIONEER
KIPPEN, ONT. 262-5515
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A MUSICIAN — Roy tory tries unsuccessfully to get music from a horn of plenty at
Thursdoy's South Huron Hospital Women's Auxiliary rummage sale. He is being assisted by
Doris Hockney.
Correct errors
UCW, Wi regionals
The Times Advocate
apologizes for a confusing
situation which arose last
week regarding the reports
of the South Huron regional
UCW meeting and the South
Huron District WI meeting.
Comprehensive reports of
both meetings were sub-
mitted, but the editor
assumed it was a duplicate
of the same meeting in that
both were held at Elimville
United Church.
With that thought in mind,
the two reports were joined
together.
We regret the problems
this created, especially for
the two ladies who submitted
the separate reports and
members of both groups
should be advised the 'error
was solely that of this
newspaper.
The reports of both
meetings appear again this
week as they were sub-
mitted.
W I REGIONAL
Elimville Womens
Institute was hostess to the
Huron County Womens
Institute Rally, October 2.
Mrs. Ross Skinner welcomed
the women to Elimville
United Church.
Mrs. C. Payne, president
of Huron South Womens
Institute ably conducted the
program. Mrs. J. Armstrong
is the retiring Rally
Secretary Treasurer.
Reports given and ap-
proximately 100 Institute
members answered the roll
call.
Mrs. M. Batkin, Clinton
reported on the Historical
Society.
Board directors brought
greetings from the London
and Guelph areas. -Mrs.
Wm. Porter for the London
area and Mrs. S. Anderson
for the Guelph area.
On family and children's
services, Mr. Richard
Boonstra reported an in-
crease on child beatings, and
more cases are reported in
Huron County per capita
than in any other county in
Ontario.
He told how Institute
donations were spent, he is
happy to receive any
donations as their service is
feeling the government
cutback.
From the Home
Economists report, mem-
bers learned that a tem-
porary Home Economist,
Miss Kiijk, is assistingMiss
Grace Bird. The 4-H
homemaking fall project is
Needlepoint.
The club project for the
spring is Interior Design.
The club project for the
senior women Institute is
"Indoor Gardening". In
November the project will be
"Common Sense Approach
to Nutrition and in' February
the project to be "For the
Goodness of your Heart".
Receiving awards for
completing 18 4-,H
homemaking projects were
Mrs. Judy Morrison, Zurich,
Shiela Willert, R.R. Dash-
wood, Helen Brindley. R.R. 6
Goderich, Kathy Mc-
lllwain, R.R. 2 Goderich.
Mrs. Gerald Dearing R.R.
Exeter accepted the Huron
County Womens Institute
scholarship for her
daughter, Anne, who is
enrolled at the University of
Waterloo.
Adding to the program.
Miss Iris Castle, London, a
missionary home on
furlough from New
Zealand, spoke of her work
and showed pictures of that
country
Huron East will be hostess
for the 1980 Rally. The new -
secretary -treasurer is Mrs.
Norman Coultis of R.R. 5
Wingham.An exchange of
plants at the end of the
prflgram brought an
enlightening day' to" a close.
U. C, W. Regional
More than 60 attended the
South Huron Fall Regional
meeting held- et Ellmville
"V1111ed church, Tuesday
October 9th.
United Church Women
attended from Centralia,
Chiselhurst, Crediton, Dash-
wood, Elimville, Exeter,
Grand Bend, Greenway,
Hensall, Kippen, Thames
Road and Zurich.
Theme for this day awes
"International Year of the
Child."
President, Mrs. Dorothy
Parker, of Chilselhurst
presided and opened with a
poem, "Thank you God,"
and prayer.
Morning devotions were
conducted by Grand Bend
U,C.W.
Greenway U.C.W. issued
an invitation to hold the next
Fall Regional there.
Greetings were brought
from Mrs. Doris Zurbrigg,
President of Huron and
Perth Presbyterial.
Mrs. Thelma Russell,
Exeter, introduced the morn-
ing speaker, Alma Langford
of Exeter speaking on
today's theme. In 1959 the
General. Assembly of United
Nations said, "mankind
owes a child the best we can
give."
There are more than a
billion children in the world,
and millions of these suffer
deprivation, hunger or
disease. It will take a 100
years to rectify needs of
children, she told us.
In the age of Queen Vic-
toria, children as young as
three years were put to work
as chimney sweeps or in
underground tunnels.
The reason children were
put to work in the tunnels,
was so they wouldn't have to
dig them wide enough for an
adult. She spoke of a child's
needs, and told us by the
time a child is five years old,
they have learned half of
what they will learn in their
life.
A few ways to help are to
offer to babysit, be a block
parent, drop in on a new
mother or adopt a foster
child in another country.
A pooled lunch was en-
joyed at noon. Guest speaker
of the afternoon was Judith
Adams, of Toronto, who is
assistant to Helen Allen,
whose family finder column
of children 10 be adopted
appears in many daily
papers, and also on T.V.
Mrs. Allen has been
presented a scroll by
Premier William Davis of
Ontario, and her
achievements commented
on in Parliament.
Judith told us that 85
percent of children who
appear on T.V. or in the
daily column, eventually
find homes and are adopted.
She showed us pictures of
children who have been
adopted that are retarded,
mixed.race mongoloid,blind
and deaf without arms or
legs, or with diseases such as
hemophilia. She also told us
of several families of 6
children who have been
adopted.
She closed her talk with a
poem on children written by
a long ago U.S. President,
Abraham Lincoln.
Roll call was answered by
"A highlight of your Year."
During the day musical
sing -a -longs were conducted
by Kippen and Centralia
U.C.W.'s. Piano music
numbers were given by
Thame Road U.C.W.
New president for next
year's Regional will be Mrs.
Eugene Willard, Exeter.
$aInt'-bury
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and -Mrs. Robt. Tindall
held open house Sunday for
their daughter Nancy and
her fiance Ronald Cun-
ningham. Mrs. Tom Cun-
ningham Wiarton, Mrs.
Robt. Tindall and Nancy
received the guests, Lenore
Cunningham invited the over
100 guests to sign the
register.
Carol Richards, Marylou
Tindall, Connie Cunningham
displayed the" shower and
wedding gifts: Mrs. Charles
Tindall and Mrs, Heber
Davis poured tea. Servers
were Joyce Sovereign,
Lucan and Joan Clarke,
Shipka in, Lucan and Jean
Clarke, Shipka in the af-
ternoon and Nancy's school
friends, Cathy Wilson and
Marie Heard, Hyde Park,
served at night.
Kitchen helper were aunts
of the bride elect, Janett
Barker, Marguerite
Greenlee, Hazel Davis and
Audrey McFalls in the af-
ternoon andCatherineElston,
Centralia Marion Dougall,
andLorieShapton, Exeter at
night.
08
CB
SP
OE
CM
OP
LE
RO
C4
HB
SU
FL
TB
ST
HH
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IB
TL
DS
GG
LO
CC
AC
YS
Js
Bowling scores
fists, Mens A
F Wells 695
B Jack 614
R Smith 764
T Murch 703
N Eveland 673
K Mason 643
C Murray 770
A Flynn 676
M Benneweis 814
B Hoover 585
E Skinner 620
P Lavier 661
Thursday Ladies
J Glavin 547
L Smith 656
P Scott 638
T Rooseboom 763
H Daniel 580
LStire641
M Thompson 516
M Mol 538
J Cooper 549
S O'Neill 443
S Young 466
G Dykstra 490
Tuesday Night Ladies
J Parent 618
CG L Dietrich 545
A&H G Bierling 567
WR N Westlake 591
HD B Hearn 690
BB Anna Brock 636
PP J Frayne 594
RO V Flynn 622
PP A Fairbairn 727
SP 1 Browning 541
MM B Turnbull 667
LP C Price 581
CO
CH
BB
UP
FT
TE
GT
RC
BL
LP
SN
MP
Mens Wed. League
729 FL D Brintnell 728 7 26
0 13 8th D Harvey 645 0 25
7 24 PE R Heywood -748 7 11
0 0 TR D Murry 588 0 12
5 10 YW D Gifford 561 2 14
BS B Hogarth 848 5 17
2 10
7 28
0 11
7 35
0 11
7 19
0 6
0
5
7
7
3
7
7
2
4
0
0
0
35
31
23
36
22
47
14
20
10
0
0
0
5 13
2 18
5 28
2 17
4 '35
3 34
4 22
3 19
7 35
0 21
5 31
2 24
Friday Mixed League
B Bierling 706 5
W Webster 721 5
W Glanville 646 2
P Lavier 603 7
L Snell 645 2
K Pavlick 540 0
Sunday Mixed League
B Hogg 727
L Turnbull 618
G Wilson 630
J Britnell 614
L Webber 711
J Parker 558
Wed. Morning Ladies
E Busch
W Galloway
H Wassnidge
D Kipfer
G Drummond
M Martin
D Hackney
Senior Citizens
A Toonk
B Etherington
G Glenn
H Wells
M Sanders
T Walker
5
5
2
4
2
3
29
28
22
18
16
13
27
26
21
18
17
17
325
358
294
370
403
342
510
282
286
244
238
256
263
TOWN MISHAP
Only one accident was
investigated by the Exeter
police this week, it occurring
on Sunday.
A car driven by Jean
Penninga went out of control
and hit a hydro pole on
Huron Street. There were no
;injuries.
Constable Brad Sadler
listed damage at $1,000.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
OVER 80
CLUB
Arthur Baker, Grand
Bend will celebrate his
95th birthday on October
27 and Mrs. Baker will be
94 November 6.
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Luxury two bedroom
modern apartment.
Includes fridge and stove.
sauna and free laundry
facilities
MAPLE ARMS
APARTMENTS
309 Senior St.,
Exeter 235-2420
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Baptism service was held
in Kirkton United Church
Sunday' morning and
reception of new members
by transfer. .
New members were Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Osborne and
Mrs. Raymond Switzer.
Those baptized were Mathew
Clare Stephen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Stephen,
Megan Ann Amos daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Amos.
Michael Wm. Osborne,
Christopher John Osborne
and James Osborne, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osborne.
Lorne Marshall has
returned home from a
successful moose hunting
trip near Timmins. He was
accompanied by Don
Weigand, Wilmer Desjar-
dine, Dashwood and Don
Mantey, Exeter Mr.
Desjardine bagged a bull
moose the first day of the
season.
Several ladies of the
Women's Institute attended
the W.I. Rally at Listowel,
Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Walkom,
Kitchener was a weekend
guest with .Miss Ethel
Copeland. Mr. Andrew Van
Muyen, Calvin College,
Lansing, Michigan was a
Saturday evening visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Halton Veitch,
London were Sunday guests.
Mrs. Hiram Hanna,
Stratford attended the
Institute Rally and visited
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Blackler were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carruthers
and family, Stratford.
Reverend and Mrs. Jack
Roundel), Greenbank spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Garth Blackler and visited
with friends.
Mrs. Mabel McNichol and
daughter Mrs. Traquair,
Stratford visited Monday
with Mr. Miller McCurdy
and Mrs. Harold Davis.
WANTED
Cars & Trucks
for scrap and
resaleable
parts. Highest
prices paid.
Turn that old fence,
appliances,
batteries, copper
and farm machinery
into cash. Give us a
call.
Miller's Auto Parts
Scrap Metal Dealer
R.R #2, Crediton
234-6343
Auction Sale
for 8111 and Mary Hart - well known local
collectors on
Sat. Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. sharp
at the Industrial Pork in Seaforth approximately
300 lots including Egmondville, Brantford and
other pottery.
Antique and collectable glassware and
furniture. Some household effects and
tools
Tom Papple
Auctioneer
527-0514 or 527-0940
Real Estate
Auction Sale
Real estate to be sold by Public Auction.
on
Sat. Nov. 3, 1979 10:30 a.m. SHARP
31 Simcoe St. Exeter, Ontario
For Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson
Real Estate consists of 2 storey brick house with 2 self
contained apt. units. Main floor, 2 Targe Iivingrooms,
2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, 1 storage room. Second
floor, 4 bedrooms, full basement, 1 furnace, 2 elec-
tric meters, 2 driveways. Aluminum storms and
screens. This house is situated on a lot approximately
49.5' by 198' giving you a large back yard for gar-
den or play area. Partial mortgage available at
10'!.%. -
Terms of real estate 10% day of sale balance in 30
days.
Sold subject to o reasonable reserve bid.
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
For Further Information Call
Exeter 235-1964
Auction Sale
of HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & COLLECTABLES
On.
Sat. Oct. 27th 1 p.m. SHARP
Main corner Greenway Ont. lust off 81 Hwy.
61/2 m. north of Parkhill. 7 miles south of Grand
Bend, for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarence Reid. '
Household Furnishings & Collectables
7 pc. diningroom suite like new, 4 pc..chesterfield
suite, chesterfield and chair, space saver, large
mirror, large picture, plaques, record cabinet foot
stool, upholstered rocker, hostess choir with arms,
coffee and 2 end tables, book case with glass doors,
pr. matching lamps, floor and table (amps,
Brentwood stereo set like new, 5 pce bedroom suite,
with box spring and mattress, 2-54 in continental
beds, old dresser with bevelled mirror, dresser, bed
springs and attress. roll -a -way bed, 2 pr. dresser
lamps, bob crib, 5 pc. chrome set, drop leaf table
and 2 -c its, card table, electric Singer sewing
machine, electric clock, 2 mix -masters, floor
polishers, 2 humidifiers. 20 in fan, pots and pans,
dishes, linens sealers, crock, scales, quantity of tools,
lawn sprayer, wheel borrow, barbecue, lawn choirs
table, lounge and pad, car roof rack, nail chest, tool
chest, garden tools, 2 step ladders, 2 power lawn
mowers, lawn roller, Christmas decorations, many
more items.
The items in this sale are in exceptionally good con-
dition.
In case of inclement weather sale will be held under
cover. Terms Cosh
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Exeter 235-1964
ALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Thanks to all our
customers for their
_ast patronage and
we invite you and
our new friends as
well to take
advantage of these
outstanding Birthday
Sale Specials!
care
FINAL 3 DAYS
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
SEAFORTH
527-0910
CLINTON
482-3405
HENSALL
262-2418
BUILDING CENTRE