The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-27, Page 1118 For Rent
FLOOR SANDERS, electric.
Beavers Hardware, phone 235-
1033, Exeter, 12:13tfnc
22 Notices
TOWN OF EXETER
COLLECTION OF TAXES
I will be in the Town Hall
on the dates and during the
hours listed below for the col-
lection of taxes for the Town
of Exeter. Please arrange to
make payment on or before
these dates to avoid penalty.
Friday, June 28
9 a.m. - 12:00 1:30 - 5 p.m.
Saturday, June 29
9 a.m. - 12:00 1:30 - 5 p.m.
ERIC CARSCADDEN,
Tax Collector
20:27c
DOG OWNERS
Please take notice that all
dogs must be confined to own-
er's property. Dogs found run-
ning at large may be iun-
pounded. Fee for release will
be Ten Dollars.
C. V. Pickard,
Town Clerk,
Exeter. 20:27c
Notice
AUCTION SALE
of Valuable Household
Effects, Antiques and
Misc. Items
On the premises of
George Lawson
100 JAMES ST" EXETER
on
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5
at 6:30 p.m.
Please Note—Due to Prel4"
ous successful sales and serv-
ice to the public anyone wish-
ing to have articles sold in
next sale please contact, either
of the undersigned no later
than Tuesday noon, July 2 So
they, can he advertised iii the
weekly taut,
GARNET tfICKS, derk
AIM/ VVALPER, Atictioneer
g/e
24 Tenders Wanted
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS OF CANADA
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS address-
ed to Secretary, Department
of Public Works of Canada,
Room B 322, Sir Charles Tup-
per Building, Riverside Drive,
Ottawa 8, and end or s e d
"TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY
OF COAL, FUEL OIL AND
PROPANE ,GAS FOR THE
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
THROUGHOUT THE PROV-
INCE OF ONTARIO, 1963 -
64."
will be received until 3.00 p.m.
(E. D. S. T.), THURSDAY,
JULY 4, 1963.
Tender documents can be ob-
tained through:
Chief of Purchasing of Stores,
Room C-459, Sir Charles Tup-
per Building, Riverside Drive,
Ottawa; Office Managers at:
225 Jarvis Street, Toronto;
457 Richmond Street, London;
Post Office Building, Fort
William, Ont.
To be considered each tender
Must be submitted on the
forms supplied by the Depart-
ment.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER,
Secretary 27c
25 Auction Sales
Times-Advocate, June 27, 1963 Peg* /1
Corn storage
—Continued from page 7
had many pamphlets and book-
lets which explained the work of
the Federation, what it has done
and is doing for the farmer and
these we gave out to a number
of both urban and rural folk. I
was surprised at the number of
inquiries that we had from urban
people for these pamphlets.
"We had a great demand by
the children for our paper hats,
supplied by CIA Insurance and
some 1600 of these hats were
given out to the children.
"The dairy princess contest
was held at the fair and attract-
ed a large crowd. The hog pro-
ducers also had a booth at the
fair and this booth was also
visited by a great many inter-
ested people,
The promoters of the fair
were desirous of promoting
good relations and a better un-
derstanding between rural and
urban people and of course this
is also the aim and wish of the
Federation,
One objective of the Federa-
tion is to find ways to improve
the income of the farmer and we
hope to accomplish this through
orderly marketing. Farmers
have the lowest income of any
other group of society.
Hensall winners
— Continued from page 7
Belton; Norman McKnight, Ayl-
mer; Jack Innis.
Best saddle horse, F r e dJo-
nes; Mrs. Harold Wallis, Gran-
ton; shetland pony on line, Nor-
man McKnight, Fred Jones; Pe-
ter Caldwell, Shedden; shetland
pony saddle, Peter Caldwell;
pony team, 44 inches and under:
Harold Clark, Woodham; Peter
Caldwell, Fred Jones.
'Road Team, Earl Graven,
Ailsa Craig; Wallace Munro,
Donald Besley, Stratford; single
pony under 44 inches, Harold
Clark, Peter Caldwell, Norman
McKnight; single carriage pony,
15 and under, Wallace Munro,
Leonard Bok, Wingham; single
carriage, 15-2 and under: Mrs.
Harold Wallis; Earl Craven,
Malcolm Galbraith, Wingham.
Oat crops
25 Auction Sales.
AUCTION SALE.
of- Real Estate, 1-19,knR,
hold Effects, Antiques
and Mist. Ite*.
On: the. premises
Lot 22 Main. St.. West in the
VILLAGE: OF PA7,51-1WOOE
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell. by
Public auction on
SATURPAY, JULY 13
at. 1.00 p..m.
REAL ESTATE consists of
Plan 9 Lot 8g---one,fifth acre
of land on which is situated a
well .constructed 2.storey dwel- ling,
Main floor — Large living
and dining. room, kitchen, bed-
room and utility room.
Second floor 5 bedrooms,
clothes closets.
Full size basement. Also
small barn. Spacious lawn and
shade trees.
Full line of household ef-
fects to be listed in next
week's issue,
Erwin Schade, Executor for
the estate of the late Henry
Sender.
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
27c
4
BEAVER LUMBER
COMPANY LIMITED
. LIGHT IN WEIGHT
. CORROSION PROOF
. EASILY AND QUICKLY LAID ▪ LONG LASTING
The 2-Step Atlas "Tt/thalq "
Coupling
lubricate pipe ends . press in by hand , . and your
connection IS complete
See us for ingollotion
235-1582 Exeter
EQUIPMENT
Woodham
17 Nopetiy for iten1
AP ARTMEN T, fnrnislied,
heated, •centrally locate d,
Beavers. Hardware, Phone 435-
1034 Exeter, 25tfne
APARTMENT, one - bedroom,
heavy duty rangette, water
on tap. W. C. Pearce, 86 Anne
St., phone 2354402. 5:2tfne
APARTMENT — Immediate
Possession, 3 rooms and nicely
arranged small kitchen, Three
piece bath. Rental $50.00 per
month heated. C, V, Pickard,
Realtor, 336 Main St., Exeter,
30tfnc
II'PERWASH Modern 3-bed-
room cottage, all modern con-
veniences; by week or month.
Doug Harness, L49 Huron St.
W., Exeter. 13:20:27*
By MRS..ROBERT' ft!..#)14.
Mr. and Mra.Narry Sparling Frank Levy Rachel,, Relett.and of London visited Sunday with, till04 of 'Transvaal, Mr. and
Au.. and 1\arp. Walter Levy, Mrs. Don volson,. Warren and.
Margaret and David.
Miss ,Sharon Squire.of 10th
Sandra
17;1 with Mr.
Lakeside
Mrs.
4e"Sun.. anal visited
Jack
lbw was a guest YOth Minn 44r,
garet Levy over the weekend. Mr. .and Mrn, Edgar •FaxISOn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, ROO. of
David Wray of London were Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Thursday evening guests with se* of Farquhar, Mr, and
Mr. and .Mrs, Robert Rundle, Mrs, Gerald Brintnell and Ter-
Jim and ,Jack, ri of Toronto were guests with.
Mr, and Mrs. John Witteveen
motored to Teronto Saturday to
meet Mr. Mrs, F. H. Witte-
veen, John's mother and father,.
who arrived P.M Holland Sat
-iirdaY and visited with Mr. and
M. Gordon Witteveen and fa-
mily and Sunday journeyed onto
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witteveen's
Of St. George attending the
Horse ShOW at the Ontario. Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and Mr, and Mrs. Bill McLean
of Exeter attended the Horse
Show at Ontario Park, St.
George, Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith is attending
a hair styling course in De-
troit ..this week and visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brock,
The Young People motored to
the Pinery Wednesday and en-
joyed a wiener roast.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
of Oakridge Acres, London,
visited with Miss Ada Hopkins
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chatters
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Kettle of Midland.
Mr. and mrn. Wray Sweitzer
and Barbara of Shipka,. Mr.
The annual Sunday school pic-
nic of the EUB church was
held Friday evening, June 21.
Following a share-a-dish sup-
per in the church basement
recreation followed on the lawn
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eagle-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Wolfe in charge.
Winners were: beginners,
Martha Neeb; primary, John
Mason; junior girls, Bonnie Ma-
son; boys, Jim Guenther; inter-
mediate, Eleanor Wolfe; youth
class, Ron Snell; married men,
Stuart Wolfe; married ladies,
Mrs. George Tiernan; three-
legged, boys, Jim Weigand and
Harold Bender; girls, Janice
Tie m an and Darlene Webb;
wheel barrow race, boys, Jim
Weigand and Harold Bender;
girls, Eleanor Wolfe and Beth
Snell; lifesaver race, John Ja-
mes; balloon race, Janice Tie-
man; throw ball, Eleanor Wolfe;
measuring 50 yards, Harold
Kellerman; throw pie plate,
Mrs. Ray Guenther; rooster
crowing Jack Gaiser; several
relays were also enjoyed.
Special prizes were awarded
to oldest person, Mrs. Dan
Weber; nearest birthday, Ralph
Weber; weight of watermelon,
Eben Weigand; strawberries in
box, Mrs. Ray Guenther.
ri
59 FORD SEDAN, radio, two-tone, low mileage, one owner
58 FORD COACH, 6-cyl., one owner
56 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, two-tone
56 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, radio
56 FORD COACH, radio
54 METEOR SEDAN, radio
53 FORD SEDAN
52 CHEV SEDAN
thal and family of Copetown and
Mr. and. Mrs. Seigfried Miller
and Jeffery of Kitchener were
visitors last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hayter and family and Miss
Frieda Haberer of Zurich were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rader.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Restemayer and Glen
spent Sunday at Waterloo with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg
and family.
The Youth Fellowship of
Dashwood and Milverton EUB
churches played their first soft-
ball game of the season at
Dashwood last Tuesday evening
with a score of 26-11 in favor
of Dashwood.
The Boys and Girls Fellow-
ship of the EUB church held a
closing picnic for the season at
the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Klumpp at St. Joseph
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ray
Guenther and Mrs. Hugh Boyle
were in charge of the lunch.
Chester Gaiser was taken by
Hoffman ambulance Friday eve-
ning to Westminster Hospital,
London, following a heart at-
tack.
Mrs. Sid Baker, Mrs. Chas.
Snell, Mrs. V.L. Becker, Mrs.
Ervin Devine, Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Mrs. Leonard Schenk,
and Mrs. Ervin Rader were
among the over 3,000 women to
visit the Federated Colleges at
Guelph and hear Mrs. Geerda
Van Beekhoff of The Nether-
lands, president of the Asso-
ciated Country Women of the
World, speak.
Miss Nancy Wilds has retur-
ned from a two-week vacation
at Bixsby, Nova Scotia.
Rev. Wm. Gatz, Iris Becker,
and Keith Miller attended the
District Walther League Con-
vention at Huron College, Lon-
don, last weekend. Rev, Gatz
was re-elected pastoral advi-
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman
attended the wedding of their
niece, Miss Suzanne Cook to
Reginald Gilchrist Jr. at Christ
United church, Clarkson, Satur-
day.
EXETER BRODERICK BROS. 0CW AT THE BIG HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
LUCAN 1-bedroom apart-
ment, heated, available im-
mediately. $50.00 Per month.
Utilities paid. Phone Lucan
227-4254. 5:16-7:ethic
SENIOR CITIZEN APART-
MENT, available soon. Wash-
er, dryer and heat supplied.
Landscaped lawn. Phone Art
Whilsmith 235-2473, 20tfne
APARTMENT — 1-bedroom,
furnished, heated, central lo-
cation, Parker's Apartments,
Phone 235-0915. 20tfnc
COTTAGE —Schade View, 4
miles north of Grand Bend
from June 29-July 13 and Aug.
17-31, $50.00 per week. 2 bed-
rooms plus studio and 2-piece
bath, Mrs. Keith Horner,
Dashwood, or phone 238-2621
Grand Bend, 27c
LUCAN — Five-room (2 bed-
room) apartment ever Coch-
rane's Barber Shop. Available
July 1. Apply at Shop or
phone 227-4480 Lucan. 27e
Dashwood church
stages SS picnic
CE airmen receive promotions
Two airmen at RCAF Station Centralia have been Promoted to
corporal, it was announced this week. They are Cpl. M. C. "Moe"
Desjardins, a firefighter, and Cpl. T. R. "Tom" Eaton, a member
of the clerk statistics branch employed in the servicing section
of the aeronautical engineering wing. Cpl. Desjardins, a native
of Windsor, transferred to Centralia from Aylrner. He and his
wife live at 173 Columbia DriVe. Cpl. Eaton, also a native of
Windsor, recently returned from a tour overseas. He and his wife
have one son, Thomas Charles, --RCAF photos
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and
Larry;Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert,
Marilynne and Dennis of Davi-
son, Michigan, were weekend
guests with Mrs. M. Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and
family.
Rev. J. Slade of Fort Erie
visited Monday with Rev. and
Mrs. J. Wareham.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwin,
Mrs. McEwin Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Brine, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett,
Billy and Dianne, Edgewood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson
and Lynn, Kirkton and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Brine.
Mrs. Lorne Thornicroft and
Norma of Appin visited on
Thursday with Rev, and Mrs.
J. Wareham and family.
Derek Wareham visited with
Jack Rundle on Friday even-
ing and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle,
Brenda, Wayne and Terry
Pringle of London, Mrs. M.
Copeland and Jean visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Oapeland, Cynthia and Ellen.
Rose Bushes
in Pots Colours
TEA AND CLIMBERS
BLOOMING NOW
White swan plant-
ers, large and
small; round and
square urns. Planted for
you for only $1.00 extra.
Henry Bender
dies at age 74
Henry Bender, retired labou-
rer, 74, died at Huronview,
Clinton, where he had been for
three weeks.
He is survived by a number
of nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held Friday,
June 21 from the Hoffmanfune-
ral home with Rev. M.J. James
officiating with interment in the
Dashwood EUB cemetery.
Pall bearers were Gordon
Bender, Art Haugh, William
Miller, Art Willert, William
Miller, and Alvin Wainer.
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader
and Brian have returned home
from a two-week motor vaca-
tion to Edmonton, Alberta,
where they attended the gradua-
tion of their son, Arthur, from
Concordia College.
They also visited with rela-
tives at Grenfell, Saskatchewan
on the way. They returned home
by way of United States.
Their son, Arthur, accompa-
nied them home for the summer.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beisen-
of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McCurdy of Blenheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira McCurdy of Woodham
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold. Davis.
Mrs. Clayton Smith visited
last week with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cutting and
family of Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Switzer
spent the weekend at Guelph
and Streetsville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
attended the Gray Reunion at
Sanalac County Park, Sunday.
REDER'S FLOWERS
'62 MERCEDES 190 DIESEL, grey sedan, up to 45 miles per gallon.
'62 PONTIAC V-8 COACH, automatic, 2-door, black, above average.
'61 GALAXIE V-8 SEDAN, automatic, r a d i o, power brakes, a lovely
bronze gold.
'61 DODGE 6 SEDAN, automatic, radio, washers, back-up lights.
'60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR PARISIENNE HARDTOP, power brakes and steer-
ing, radio, automatic, everything except indoor plumbing.
'60 DODGE V-8 SURBURBAN, 4-door, radio, stick shift.
'59 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN, 2-tone, automatic, radio, power
steering. Choice of 2.
'60 FALCON SEDAN, automatic, washers, whitewalls, tinted glass.
'58 EDSEL 4-00OR HARDTOP, automatic, r a di o, whitewalls, power
steering.
'58 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 automatic, 2-tone.
'57 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 automatic.
Phone 235-2603
Please use our William St. entrance
Lots of free parking in the yard.
Asbestos - Cement
Building Sewer Pipe
— Continued from page 7
Field crop scientists with the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture estimate that losses may
be slight or up to 50% in average
stands. In thin or non-vigorous
stands up to 100% of the crop
may be lost. Crops which are
well fertilized with nitrogen
seem to recover better after an
attack.
What can be done to control
it? Field crop scientists say
that there is no practical con-
trol. It does not pay to use
insecticides to kill the trans-
mitting aphids. No resistant
varieties are available. One can
only let the disease take its
course.
The disease is not present
every year but only becomes
epidemic once every few years,
Every time you lose your
temper at the wheel, or anger
another driver, you have In-
creased the danger on the roads,
says the Ontario Safety League.
TRUCKS
'59 GMC PLATFORM,, 2-speed axle.
'59 CHEV 2-TON, chassis and cab, dual rears, an ideal farm truck.
'60 VOLKS VAN, big motor, it's good, I think!
'58 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP, 7' box.
'55 FORD PICK-UP, driven by a quiet cigar-smoking drover.
'50 FORD 2-TON, chassis and cab, long wheelbase, needs a valve job, good
tires, ideal for following the combine.
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION
TRACTORS
'52 SUPER DEXTA, live PTO, differential lock, diesel.
'51 MASSEY-HARRIS 44, gas, a tough old buzzard.
'49 OLIVER 77, gas, live PTO, just the thing for your forage harvester
(if you can't afford anything better.)
JOHN DEERE 'B' with hydraulics.
'52 FORD TRACTOR, above average, and if you're tired of shovelling the
manure, you can buy a Sedore loader for it.
'50 FORD TRACTOR
9N FORD
MASSEY-HARRIS PONY CUB with a mower—get rid of your horses,
get a pony.
JOHN DEERE SPREADER to go with the Sedore loader—even some
town people should have this.
John Beane JR,
BRUCEFIELD
Phone HU 2.9250 Collect
Ree, yl eati*
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
P.O. Box 478
PHONE JACKSON 4-9521
CODERICH, ONTARIO
By•MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
St. Paul's Anglican Church
Guild and WA met Thursday
evening at the 'Mine of Mr. and
Mrs. Miller McCurdy.
Mrs. Alex Irvine, vice presi-
dent, presided for the WA meet-
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. Garth Blackler read
the scripture passage: A letter
from the prayer partner, Rev.
and Mrs. Phillips of England
was read. A chapter of the
study laabk was given by Miss
Marten Creery.
Mrs. William 'Waghorn pre-
sided for the Guild meeting.
Following a business discus-
Sion Mrs. IL Davis conducted
a contest. Lund,'was served by
Mrs. Wm. Blackier, Mrs': Win.
Waghorn and Mrs. Knox.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hazelwood
bf Detroit'visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs, Victor McCurdy
SEE LARRY
OR TED
Davies Grant Denning
Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
S
DEVON BUILDING
PH 235-0120 EXETER
•
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Larry Snider Motors.
DIAL 215,1640 LIMITED
Ford, Pairlane, Falcon and Ford Trucks
EXETER
Mt: tv. • • ...,••••.t. • 14, *4. •••••••; ••••••X •