The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-30, Page 5PROFIT by
EXPERIENCE
Your profit goes up when you have an
experienced auctioneer handle your sale.
Norm Whiting has been auctioning and selling
used furniture and antiques for several years.
PUT THAT EXPERT4NCE TO WORK FOR YOU
NORM WHITING
AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER
Farm — Residential — Antiques — Property
PHONE EXETER 235-1964 FOR HIGHER PROFITS
and district news
Hensall
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Haddon, Phone 202-2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 204025
NOTICE
Respecting Assessment Appeals
Municipality of the
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
The assessment roll may be inspected during
business hours, at the municipal offices located at
Zurich, Ontario.
Any complaint with respect to an assessment
in the assesasment roll may be brought to the As-
sessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of
The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c.32 as amended
by section 10 if The Assessment Amendment Act,
1971.
Notice of Complaint must be made in writing
either by letter or on forms available at the Munici-
pal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include
your name and postal address, and the reason (s)
for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment
roll number, the street address, concession and lot
numbers, and the municipality in which the property
under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by or-
dinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below,
and, in addition, by registered mail to any person
whose assessment is complained of, not later than
the 31st day of October, 1971.
MR. ROY FITZGERALD,
Regional Registrar,
410 Third St.,
London 35, Ontario.
WAYNE HORNED.,
Clerk,
Municipality of Hay.
COACHING SESSION — Physical education teachers from area separate schools held a football coaching
clinic at St. Boniface Separate school in Zurich last week. Above, John McCarroll, phys ed consultant for
the Huron-Perth Separate school board is set to take the ball from Jim Bilo of St. Boniface. Others in the
line from the left are Sandy McQuillin, Mount Cannel; Larry Layne, St. Marys of Goderich; Mike
Morrison, Precious Blood, Exeter and Phil Lauzon of St. Marys school at St. Joseph. T-A photo
Norm Whiting earns pin
for area cancer canvass
0, ZURICH BABY SHOW WINNERS — A large number of entries were received in the three divisions of
the baby show held in conjunction with the Zurich Fair, Monday. The winners in each class are shown
above. From the. left, Mrs. Ray Vanstone and Shawn, Mrs. Tony Bedard and James and Mrs. Allan
Brokenshire and Jodi. Zurich Citizens News
Catherine Plumtree, Mrs.
Douglas Bartliff, Mrs. Lorne
Salzman and Mrs. Harvey C.
Johnson,Clinton and Mrs, Joseph
McConnell, Seaforth.
Family and friends fete
couple on anniversary
First reunion
for Middletons
The first Middleton reunion
was held at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. David Leader, Hensall,
September 26. Mr. Leader's
mother was Florence(Middleton)
Leader.
Secretaries were appointed to
continue next year, one in
Canada and one in Michigan. A
wonderful time was enjoyed by
all with an unanimous desire to
have one each year.
Those attending came from
many points in Canada and the
United States.
A family gathering was held
• September 18 at the Seaforth
Legion Hall, to honor Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Forrest on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Turkey dinner was served
followed by a social evening.
J. M. Scott of Seaforth showed
a movie film he had taken at their
wedding 25 years ago,
Walter Wulf spoke on behalf of
the bride's relatives and
those inflicted with the disease.
Mr. Brandt predicted that
someday there would be a Dr.
Salk of cancer,
Mrs. M.W. Durst of Clinton,
was re-elected president of the
county unit. Due to illness, she
was unable to attend the meeting.
Vice-presidents are Gordon
Richardson and C.A. Archibald,
Secretary will be Mrs. Gordon
Rathwell and Treasui-er Lorne
Salzman.
Campaign chairman for 1971-72
is William Barlow, Goderich, and
assistants are Mrs. Douglas
Andrews and Brock Olde, Clin-
ton.
Named conveners were Dr.
C.F. Doorly and J. Howard
Aitken, both of Goderich;
McLean.
Nick Blom and Ken McLean
presented the couple with a four-
hundred day clock and an an-
niversary plate.
A smorgasbord concluded the
evening.
Personals
•
presented a gift, Edison Forrest
spoke on behalf of the groom's
relatives and Miss Mildred
Forrest presented the gift. David
Brock spoke on behalf of their
family and their daughter Nancy
presented the gift.
Guests were present from,
Detroit, Flint, Fenton and Grand
Blanc, Michigan, London,
Stratford, Brantford, Orillia,
Kitchener, Seaforth, Exeter,
Staffa and Hensall.
September 24, neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Forrest to celebrate their
anniversary.
Progressive euchre was played
and the winners were: ladies
high, Mrs. Robert McGregor;
low, Mrs. Ross Forrest; gents
high, Grant McGregor; low, Ken
CN1B canvass
coming up soon
The annual canvass for the
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind will be conducted in this
area in early October.
Eric Luther is the campaign
chairman and he will be assisted
by the Women's Institute, Arnold
Circle, Rebekahs and the Legion
Auxiliary.
, Residents in the outlying area
are asked to forward their
donations direct to Mr. Luther at
the Bank of Montreal.
Norm Whiting, chairman for
the Exeter area branch of the
cancer campaign last spring was
presented with a Canduceus pin
for his effort at a meeting of the
Cancer Society in Clinton last
week.
The Exeter campaign netted
$7,500,more than 200 percent of
last year's total and included the
amount brought in by the ladies
bike-a-thon. The increase was
largely due to the systematical
canvassof rural townships as well
as the canvassing in Exeter,
Grand Bend and Hensall,
Goderich branch was also in
the top money makers for the
unit. A bike-a-thon was organized
there by two women, Mrs. Don
Shortreed and Mrs. Shirley
Keller.
Speaker at the gathering was
Donald S. Brandt, London, field
secretary of the Canadian Cancer
Society.
He told the meeting that 65
percent of the funds raised by the
unit campaigns go to research
into the cure for cancer. Five per
cent goes into the cost of the
campaign, five percent -for
overhead and 25 percent for
service to patients and education.
He said 30,000 people would die
of cancer in Canada this year and
said the ultimate goal of the
cancer society ever since its
founding in the 1930's has been
the eradication of the disease.
The immediate goal is to help
•
Huronia choir
at Chiselhurst
Anniversary services were
held at Chiselhurst United
Church Sunday when the speaker
Rev. D. R. Beck chose for his
sermon, "Praise the Lord."
Huronia Male Chorus provided
special music for the service.
They sang "The Pilgrim's
Chorus' and 'Jesus Sets the
World.'
Miss Greta Lammie was guest
pianist. There was a splendid
congregation.
Church decked
for Thanksgiving it Fo F ,
THE CHANGE WILL DO YOU'G IO0be
September 20, the Dazzling
Dairy Gals met at the home of
Maureen Connolly. The leaders
discussed "Milk and Money."
Joyce Branderhorst demon-
strated a peanut butter custard
and LindaVannestedemonstra ted
the honey nut flip. It was sampled
by the club members.
The sacrament of communion
will be celebrated in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday at
10:15 a.m. by Rev. W. D. Jarvis,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned
home after holidaying with
relatives in Brantford,
Mrs. Edna Patterson who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital for several weeks
returned to her home last week.
Wm. R,Bell is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Orr visited
over the weekend with Mrs. Lena
• Glover, Arkona, and attended
services at Arkona United
Church where Rev. J. C.
Thompson, secretary of the Bible
Society was the guest minister
for the anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Orr visited
with the former's brother
James Orr at Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle,
London, and Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Crouch, Arva, visited Sunday
evening with the former's
parents Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mom's
St. Pauls Anglican church was
beautifully decorated with
flowers fruit and vegetables for
the Harvest Thanksgiving ser-
vice.
Guest speaker was the Rev.
Harold Jenkins, B.A., of St.
Stephen's, Gorrie,and Trinity,
Forwich.
The soloist was Harry Horton
who sang, "In the Garden," with
Mrs. Frank Forrest at the organ.
4 lbs. 854 MARGARINE
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle, Debbie
and Scott visited recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle and
Jim and with Mrs. Earl Thiel
enroute from Penticton, B.C. to
their new home in Amherst, Nova
Scotia.
Crown Brand
3-lb. bottle 630 CORN SYRUP
Bacon lb. 490
Cooked Ham .890
Bologna Piece 4., 990
Fresh
Beef Liver lb. 390
Ground Chuck .730
Rib Steaks lb. 870
Prior-Pack instant
MASHED POTATOES 16-oz. 3911
Libby fancy
• PEAS or CREAM CORN 14.oz. 4/83
Coleman's canned
A New Service
To Our Subscribers
The Times-Advocate can now offer it's subscribers the opportunity to save PICNIC SHOULDERS 1 Y2 lb $11 .3 3
money on the purchase of an
White Swan
•
4-roll pack 59; TOILET TISSUES
Salada Rise/Shine
ORANGE CRYSTALS *5i-n3yp2o-olyz.bPakg"' /13
cp
Mother Parker's
TEA BAGS economy pack 100s 594
Dare's assorted
COOKIES 14-oz. bags for 2/$1
RAISIN
Lew
or FRUIT BREAD 1 ,20v. 2/594
l iiiiiiiiii Y iiiii I nun 1111111.11.1411114111111110111111I1 lll I llll WWI lllllll 141111111 iiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111111111111 lllll 1111111411iiiitifi$111$1
ENCYCLOPEDIA
We can offer The Lincoln Library of Essential Information at a much
more attractive price than a multi-volume encyclopedia.
And we can show you a list of some 19 schools in Huron that use
the Lincoln, making it no stranger to the students in your home,
Librarians, too, Say that because of its more moderate cost, its
high quality, its concisenesS and ease of use it is ideal for the home
or office.
By buying through the T-A, a publishing firm, the high
OoSt of distributing these 4 milliOn word reference
Volumes is eliminated resulting in a saving to you.
Please feel free to come in
and examine it 62" — without obligation, of course.
Canada Fancy Grade
APPLES Macintosh 2 5 lb. bags 9V
694 Canada No. 1 jumbo
lOne size) PANTY HOSE
....... lllll
FROZEN FOODS
CELERY STALKS size 24's 2/454
Canada No. 1 New Crop
A Bonus for You PARSNIPS 2 11b. bags 330 10-oz. tins 2/55t ►RANGE DRINK
As an introductory offer we will give you
your chclice of one of these three recommended
publiCationt at nO additional cost except the 85
cent pottage: World Atlas, Funk & Wagnalls
Standard Encylopedic Dictionary Or Medical and
Health encyclopedia.
•
EXETER
f
‘ri
niwvoa 7WF OPP
7:e4A-xic seia
,sAys
SArir17 po Orovolme,
d_er Yy.T fMIMAIN !
PRODUCE
1.••••••!1•1•0011•11....10001