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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-08, Page 14A SUCCESSFUL WALK — Saturday's One-Way walkathon sponsored by the youth group of Exeter's Penteostal Tabernacle raised more than $400 to be shared by Youth For Christ, the Gideons and Compassion. The 16-mile walk to Grand Bend was completed by 29 of the youngsters. The group is shown before starting the walk Saturday morning. T-A photo Two lost on solo trip; Outers find fee jump ***************** EXTENSIVE. Consignment Sale of antiques, household furnishings, farm machinery, buildings, car, truck, etc, in the old Ilderton Arena 41( ILDERTON, ONTARIO Saturday morning m100 ran.mi n.9 The following is a partial list only: 4( ANTIQUES: Mohogany four poster bed, dresser and high boy; love seat; dining room chairs, rockers; refinished yr commode; refinished rocker with cane seat and back;wooden r"" tools and clamps; ir Two lots of furnishings from estates from the city 4( consisting of furnishings of all kinds. 4( HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Refrigerators; electric stoves, chrome kitchen set; automatic dryer; portable television; chesterfield and chair; Philco record player; desk; dishes; new pots and pans; cribs with mattresses; many other articles from the above estates, yr BUILDINGS: Two buildings on the Ilderton Fairboard r. property. 24x60 and 24x36. Both these buildings have good roofs. Condition announced day of sale. Will be sold 1( at 3 o'clock. MACHINERY: Will be sold at 1:30 p.m. M.F. No. 50 -4( tractor with loader; Allis Chalmers tractor and cultivator; Massey Harris 44 gas tractor; M.F. 2-furrow 3 pt. hitch 4( plow; M.F. 3 pt. hitch double disk; Kongskilde cultivators; rubber-tired wagon; trailer; Garden-Master roto tiller; chisel plow; rotary hoe; drags; Dayton 18 lb. scale; hog feeders 4( and troughs; McCullough chain saw; fence posts; 12 L., hundred gallon water tank; 300 gallon tanks; Oliver hay 11. conditioner; Brady hay conditioner; New Idea mower; International 3-furrow plow; M.H. baler. _le TRUCK: 1961 G.M.C. 1 1/2 ton truck selling as is. -74 CAR: 1965 Ford convertible selling as is. Terms: Cash Lunch available Auctioneers Tom Robson 666-1967 4C 4)( it Hugh Filson ( 666-0833 4(**************** T y T y T y 4( 0 * 131110(011,1 COME ONE ! COME ALL I! Consignment Auction of Household Effects and numerous antiques removed for convenience from private homes. Tues., Evening June 13 — 6:30 p.m. 138 MAIN STREET, AILSA CRAIG HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND A LARGE VARIETY OF COLLECTORS ITEMS AND ANTIQUES ANTIQUES INCLUDE Brass ships lantern, small corner cupboard, pair of german urns in blue, 3 pc. wash set, pr of painted milk cans, nippon, german and other china, assorted canadian pressed glass, wash stand, pr of matching finger lamps, ginger bread clock in perfect running order, Coo Coo clock, Pine harvest table, very unique dinner gong, small victrola, Chicken coop chairs, various chairs and rockers, milk stool, old brass carburator, kitchen cupboard, assorted primitives, wooden and granite ware, Pictures, and many other interesting things. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS include — French provincial suite, numerous small tables, smokers stand, Chesterfield in green, arm chairs, mirrored dresser, Beds, television in working order, Jokes and Dayes side table, dining room set of 4 chairs and table, fridge and stove, 8 track car tape deck 2 speaker, Large electric fan, Upholstered chairs, Oak table, lamps, Radio, old wheel chair, blinds, Pots and pans, etc. No Reserve Auctioneer not responsible for accidents on day of sale AUCTIONEER — G. Goodfellow For Information Phone 293-3444 Estate Auction OF PROPERTY, LIVESTOCK, MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at Lot 55, Maitland Concession, Goderich Township 6 miles north of Clinton on Base Line Rd. then left 1 mile Saturday, June 10 at 1:15 P.M. PROPERTY - Secluded 65 acres of land, brick house, bank barn has excellent features for summer or winter retreat such as spring , fed pond, Maitland River flowing across back portion of the farm, potential gravel ridge recently opened, close to main highway. Enjoy the beauties of Nature at your dlloVoErsStTe013.CK - 5 Hereford cows with calf by side, 2 cows due in fall, 4 first calf heifers due in September, 5 Hereford heifer yearlings, 2 Hereford steer yearlings, 4 market steers, 1 Hereford bull. MACHINERY - 9 N ford tractor, 2 furrow plow, 3 Pt.H. scraper bucket, Int. 6 ft, r George White 100 bu, spreader, drill, cultivator, harrows, hay rack, hay loader, etc. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Electrohome TV, table and 4 matching chairs, 4 beds, dresser, chest of drawers, wood stove, space heater, odd chairs, radio, etc, etc. Property - 10 % down day of ,rate, balance in 30 days, Selling subject to low reserve to clear the Estate, Terms . Cash ESTATE OF LATE VERN McCABE Rathwell's Auction Service Brucefield -- 482.3120 Joriesaiviorro, A? t? Inventory Reduction By Auction FOR VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. at their machinery lot, 2 blocks east of the main corner, Seaforth, on No. 8 Hwy. Satu rday, June 17 at 12:30 Sharp Due to the recent move to their new location, they are over stocked in parts and accessories, also large selection of used tractors and machinery, everything must be sold, Consisting of 10 tractors; 20 plows; 6 cultivators; 10 seed drills; 6 disc; chain harrows; 4 forage harvesters; 2 forage blowers; 5 swathers; 5 mowers; 6 hay conditioners; 2 side rakes; 4 balers; 1 thrower; 4 elevators; 2 combines; hammer- mills; mixmills; 6 manure spreaders; sprayers; bean cultivators; scraper blades; post hole auger; Innis windrower; 3 riding lawn mowers; power mowers; garden tillers; and many more items. Plan to attend this outstanding sale of all makes and models of equipment, Everything must be sold,. Terms - Cash All sales final VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT LTD, RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneers and Liquidators Brucefield 482-3120 Licensed and Bonded Ontario wide Ala$6074 litt .0-01.30413010t 0.0 ow* vikokiso 1 NORM WHITING auctioneOP Consignment Auction Anyone wishing to consign good clean furniture or antiques contact Phone 235-1964 Exeter or 63 Main St. Exeter Sale date to be announced. Noni Whiting Auctioneer Phone 235-1964 Exeter NORM WHITING atiGtiOROOP AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & ANTIQUES MAIN ST., (No. 4 Hwy) KIPPEN, Ontario Saturday, June 1 0 at 1:00 p.m. FURNITURE Frigidaire refrigerator; G.E. stove; washing machine; 3 tables, 9 odd chairs, studio; platform rocker; end table; TV table; hostess chair; chesterfield & chair; Phillips TV; 5 lamps; little chair; china cabinet; telephone table; 2 pce. bedroom suite; chest of drawers; iron bed; cedar chest; dressing table; 3 dre ssers; portable vacuum; silverware; clocks, radio; 4 card table chairs; dishes & glassware; pots and pans; grinder; toaster; cups and saucers, ironing board; scales, utility table; stool; rug; mats; sheets; blankets; quilts; towels; bedding; set of dishes, ANTIQUES - cherry flat to the wall cupboard; corner dry sink; kitchen cupboard; gate leg table; tea wagon; combination china cabinet and secretary; churn; trunk; 3 washstands; walnut blanket box with drawers; picture frames; crocks, jugs; oil lamps; coal scuttles; parts of toilet sets; lantern; rocking chair; Boston rocker; etc. MISc - garden tools and other tools; step ladder; lawn mower; bird doge; hot plate; basket; chaise lounge; ladies fur coat; sweaters and dresses; etc. TERMS CASH These were the belongings of Mrs. Haxel Long Norm Whiting Auctioneer Phone 235-1964 Exeter 16 Property For Sale MarbFarlane REAL ESTATE BROKER LONDON 434-8824 EXETER EASY LIVING: In this storey and a half 3 bedroom frame home. Kitchen, living room, dining room and bath on main floor, just decorated. New sid- ing and on half-acre lot. Taxes only $89, $1,500 down will han- dle. Asking $13,000. NEW HOME: Ranch style, 3 bedroom, extra large kitchen, living room, full basement and attached garage. Asking $23,000. QUIET STREET: Newer L- shaped 4-bedroom home, close to downtown, cedar lined closets, full divided basement, 2 baths. large matured trees, on beautiful landscaped lot, matching garden shed included, heating $12.5 per year. Asking $20,000. MAIN STREET: Income Pro- perty — drug store, TV shop, children's w e a r, upholstery shop, 3-bedroom apartment; all on leases; newly decorated. SPECIAL: Enjoy country living in converted 4-bedroom school- house. Modern kitchen and din- ing area, large bright living room, on 11 acres of treed land. 200-ACRE FARM: Centralia, 16 storey, 3 bedroom home; large L-shaped barn, 2 poured con- crete silos; land well drained; 2 good wells. CREDITON SPECIAL: 11/2 -storey frame home, 3 bedrooms, modern kit- chen, propane heat, on large lot, new dryer; carpet and TV aerial included in price. Ask- ing $6,800. KETTLE POINT IT'S A STEAL: 6-year-old mo- dern 30'x20' frame cottage, 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining room, living room, fully furnished, propane heat, insulated. Asking $6,900. COTTAGE PRICED RIGHT: 7- year-old, 3-bedroom frame cot- tage, large living room, kit- chen, family room, fully fur- nished and insulated. Asking $12,900, DASHWOOD 100-ACRE FARM: Close to Cred- iton, neat 2 storey home, steel clad drive shed, new silo, large well kept barn, good well. Ask- ing $35,000. AILSA CRAIG STORE: Presently used for an- tiques, 2088 square feet. Walk- in freezer. Main Street No. 7 Highway. 100-ACRE FARM with STREAM: Two storey 6 bedroom home, one concession from No. 7 highway. Good productive land, now rented at $18.00 per acre. Large, good barn, silo, 10 acres of bush, good well, 2 ponds, Call now. 'Asking $30,000. CLINTON ADASTRAL PARK: Former fire hall, 3,100 sq. ft. Sharp condi- tion. Adaptable to many uses. FOR RENT: CLANDEBOYE Modern one and two bedroom apartments in new complex, $115 - $130. ALSO OFFICE SPACE Ideal for hairdressing or in- surance, •etc. $55 or $65 includes answering service. ALSO WAREHOUSE SPACE 8¢ per sq. ft. CONTACT SUE EDGINTON — 227.4243 LUCAN MODERN HOME: 3 - bedroom brick, large living room, mo- dern kitchen, full divided base- ment, water purifier, broad- loomed, drapes TV aerial, 2 stoves included. Vendor will hold second mortgage. Asking $22,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Large 2 storey brick house with front attached store, garage & storage area, Must be seen to appreciate. Asking $16,000. NEW HOMES: Presently under construction; 91% mortgages, low down payments; on fully serviced lots. HENSALL NEWLY DECORATED: 3 bed- room insul sided home on large lot. Large living room, shag carpet throughout. Drapes and TV aerial included. Taxes $67. Asking $13,500, LOT: 50 foot frontage, on quiet residential street, Town Water. Asking $2,500. CONTACT BETTY BATES — 227-4150 OFFICE 221-4071 23c 17 Properly For Rent BRUCEFIELD — Two bedroom apartment, heated, available July I. Phone 262-5047. 23-24e NORTH END OF EXETER — Two bedroom .apartment. Avail- able now. 227-4560. 23-24c REAL NICE air conditioned furnished one bedroom apart- ment over Canadian Tire Store. Phone 235-2012. 23tfnc TOWN HOUSE PROPERTIES — One and two bedroom apart- ments. Phone 235-2420 during business hours. 23tfnc 3 BEDROOM MODERN country home, oil heat, vacant July 1. Phone 238-2763. 23c SMALL FARM HOUSE — Mount Carmel Huron Park area. Mod- est rent for tenants with ref- erences. Available July 1. Ap- ply Box A B The Exeter Times- Advocate. 23tfnx 18 For Rent RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor edgers; power hand saws; belt sanders; VI & 1/2 " drills; port- able television; floor polishers. Beavers Hardware, 235-1033. 18tfnc CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT--- Plywood forms, wedges, form ties stocked, power trowel, small mixer, etc. Phone 236- 4954 after five or Saturdays. N. J. Corriveau, Zurich. 4:24tfnc CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex- tension ladder; skil saw; ad- ding 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. 22 Notices INDEPENDENT SHIPPER to UNITED CO-OPERATIVE OF ONTARIO LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT TORONTO Ship Your Livestock with ROY SCOTCHMER Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up 47tfnc 23 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MARINUS VAN DYK All persons having claims against the Estate of Marinus Van Dyk, late of the Village of Hensall, in the• County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or about the 15th day of April, 1972, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario this 23rd day of May, 1972. McCONNELL & STEWART, Barristers, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. 22-24c NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Della Oda Peart, late of the Township of Tuckersmith in the County of Huron, Spinster, who died on or about the 14th day of March, 1972. Creditors and others having claims against the above estate are required to send full par- ticulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1972 after which date the estate's assets will be distributed having re- gard only to claims that have then been received. PETER L. RAYMOND, B.A., Barrister & Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario Solicitor for the Executors. 23c 24 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY Maintenance requirements will involve all construction trades. Tender forms and specifications are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 97 Shipley St,, Clinton, Ont, Deadline for tender submissions is 12;00 noon, Friday, June 23, 1972. R, McVean, Plant Superintendent 23c 25 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Automobile, furniture and Antiques For Mrs. George Pepper, MAIN ST. WEST, MITCHELL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 at 1:30 p.m. PROPERTY consists of spa- cious 2 storey white frame house, garage and black top driveway, This house has new gas furnace, new roof and eavetroughs. Just two blocks west of main shopping centre on Highway 8. AUTOMOBILE: 1962 Chevy II 4-door, one owner, one driver, guaranteed mileage 21,841. Will be sold road worthy. Car and property will be sold at ap- proximately 3:00 p.m. ANTIQUES: Caned back rock- er; nurse's rocker; parlor spool table; pedestal and round ta- ble (56 years old); washstand; 3 trunks; fernery; real antique 7-drawer chest with ornamental iron handles; beautiful hall mirror; commode; Beaver seal- er. Chesterfield and chair; 2 din- ing room tables with chairs; 2 rugs, Electric jigsaw; drill; sander and attachments; emery stand; 12" wood planer; assortment of carpenter's tools. Terms: Cash PERCY WRIGHT, AUCTIONEER Kippen Phone 262-5515 23c Shipka folk at receptions By MRS, HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker Jr., Bonnie and Tracey, Stratford, spent the weekend here with his parents and on Saturday night they attended a reception at Grand Bend for Mrs. Baker's sister and brother-in-law who were recently married, Mr. & Mrs. Doug Holt. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell and family were at Belle River on the weekend and on Sunday af- ternoon Mrs. Russell and Kathy attended a miscellaneous shower for Roseanne Schiebel held in the basement of Stoney Point church in Belle River. Personals Tracey Baker, Stratford, went to a High School class with her aunt, Nancy Baker, to participate in a child study care program last Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodman, Detroit observed their 37th wedding anniversary, Thursday, by visiting their cousins Mr. & Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs. Les Adams at the home of Mrs. Corbett. Several from this area at- tended the "Tom Sawyer" musical held at Zurich Public school, Thursday evening which the school children presented with all proceeds going to the mentally retarded. Mrs. Allan Collie of London is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams, Brock, Mark and Clark. Margaret Gibson returned Friday from St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Art Meininger returned Monday to their home here. Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams, and Mr. & Mrs. H, Morenz visited Sunday afternoon with Bill Morenz at St. Joseph's hospital and later were supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Chapman, London. By CARL.. MILLS May 20 twelve Outers from South Huron D. H. S. ac- companied by 2 leaders from the school set out on what has almost become their annual pilgrimage to the North country. By 5 o'clock that afternoon we were paddling up Canoe Lake in Algonquin Park with our 7 canoes packed with enough gear and supplies to last us a week. The weather was beautiful. For the first night it was difficult to find camp sites for it seemed that half the people to the south had also invaded the park for the holiday weekend. Armed with maps and compasses we threaded our way into Little Joe L. then Baby Joe L, and finally Burnt Island L. At the end of a gruelling 975 yd. portage we made camp and the next day we went down Otterslide Creek with its circuitous windings and 3 portages. By that evening we cainped' on a beautiful island on Big Trout L. The evening was spent cooking supper and singsongs around the campfire. Tuesday morning everyone prepared for his 24 hour solo. Each one was supplied with a large piece of plastic for a shelter, a cooking pot, sleeping bag, fishing line, salt, matches Women teachers elect new slate The June meeting of the Exeter Unit 'of the Federated Women Teachers Association of Ontario was 'held at Stephen Central School. The retiring president, Mrs. Theresa McCann, chaired the meeting. Mrs. Glenda Wagner introduced the speaker, Mrs. Moira Couper, Co-ordinator of Rec'reation Playground Programs in Huron County. She led an interesting and thought- provoking discussion on "Leisure", A gift was presented to Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, the only retiring teacher in the unit. Small tokens werei also given to the other teachers leaving the group. The slate of officers for next year are: President, Mrs. Earl Oesch; Vice President, Mrs. Jo- Ann Hayman, and Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Clare Diechert. .Page 14. Times-Advocate, June 8, 1972. I A TREASURE STORE THE WANT ADS! Not hidden or buried, but right out in the open in our Want Ad columns, and then put out alone on an island or on a section of the shore line so that they could not com- municate with each other. After this I went back to the main campsite to do my own solo. During the afternoon our food packs were twice invaded by a hungry marten who had to be chased off with a shovel. I spent much of the time checking each of the students' campsites with my binoculars. During the day' one student wandered into the bush and took a wrong compass reading. Later he was picked up by 2 fishermen who took him home to a com- fortable bed and coloured TV for the evening. Next day we spent some time looking for our lost partner only to be notified by a park ranger that he was found. Later that day he was flown into our campsite. Exciting stories were told that night of how each one had put in the time on his solo. Some of the foods that were eaten were clams, blue violets (they are good) fiddleheads (they're terrible) grass roots, cedar tea, spruce tea, salty water and fish, but the biggest problem seemed to be putting in the time. All in- dicated that they never realized how much they needed other people till then. The next day we broke camp and paddled on into White L. where we saw through an air- plane, watched a water bombing demonstration and climbed the forest fire tower for a beautiful view of the country side. Friday was spent in paddling down Grassy Bay and crossing three large portages, the last one of which was well over a mile long. This was also the day when the mosquitoes and black flies appeared in large numbers. We hadn't seen any at all until Thursday. After a really gruelling day on the portages we camped on a beautiful point on Macintosh L. That evening we ate our supper. It was a special meal, so we cooked a raisin and peanut pie and gingerbread cake for dessert, Almost everyone had worn a pair of sneakers and by this point most of them were soleless or upperless (the por- tages had really taken their toll on our soles) so around the campfire we committed the old relics to their final reward — the campfire. Next morning we rose early and paddled out to reach our cars about 11 o'clock. After packing our gear and canoes we headed home to Exeter. Everyone agreed that it had been a won- derful week, The weather had been beautiful, not a drop of rain, winds light, no flies until the last two days and a great variety of new experiences and sights. P,S. If you plan to go canoeing in Algonquin Park be prepared to pay. Last year our camping permit for 10 canoes for a week was $50. This year seven canoes for a week cost us $98.