The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 41Tinum-Advocali, PclobiPr 24, 1974
gem job done
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lathe Estate_of
Moses ErO
deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Moses Erb, late of the
Township of Hay, in the County of
Huron, retired farmer, who died on or
about the 26th day of September 1974
are required to file particulars of same
with Bell & Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th day of
October, 1974 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received,
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the executors
Exeter, Ontario
41:42:43c
26 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate.of
perk Jan Toonk
deceased
All persons having claim against
the estate of Derk Jan Toonk, late of
the Township of Tuckersmith, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
on or about the 24th day of July, 1974
are required to file particulars of same
with Bell iSt Laughton, Solicitors of
Exeter, Ontario, by the 26th day of
October, 1974 after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having regard
only to those claims of which notice
has been received,
Bell & Laughton
Solicitors for the executrix
Exeter, Ontario
41:42:43c
DISCUSS POSSIBILITIES — A small group of Exeter Seniors met Thursday morning to discuss possibilities of
applying for a new Horizons grant to finance a craft program for seniors in Exeter. Those present decided
that the project was worthwhile and authorized Pee director Jim McKinlay to survey local seniors to deter-
mine interest in the project. From left are, Murray Neil, Ted Chambers, Wilfred Shapton, Bill Hart and Mrs.
Ruth Durand. In back is Mr. Podmore, district representative of the New Horizons program. T-A photo
Discuss crafts for seniors NORM WHITING
auctiorteeP
AUCTION SALE
of Primitives, Antique & Collectible
Guns, Bayonets, Ammunition & Misc, Items
at the Whiting Auction rooms
63 Main St. EXETER, Ontario
Sat., Oct. 26, 1:00 p.m. sharp
for Mr. George Hepburn, RR 1, Crediton
PRIMITIVES & MISC. ITEMS —Flails; reaper; oxen yoke; 2
wooden rakes; 2 wooden wheelbarrows; flax wheel; 2 milk
stools; iron stove; corn planters; plough; speed jack; whiffle
trees; asst.of primitive tools; churn; hand seeder; 2 cow pokes;
2 wooden tubs; broad axe;adze;3 wooden planes; 2 wooden
vices; 5 different types of pumps (some wooden); jacks; horn
& light for Ford car; buggy jack & steps; buggy lantern and
other lanterns; double hanging lamp frame with 2 oil lamps;
other lamps; fence stretchers; hay fork; Pharmacy history in
picture series (not framed); pictures & frames; bells & sleigh
bells; foot warmer; 2 banks, 1 iron and 1 wooden;barrels;
brass steps for horse drawn hearse; asst. saws and ship
builder's saw; harries; horse collar; fire grate, tongs & shovel;
porcelain door knobs and metal latches; 2 spool beds; asst.
bottles & sealers including Star, Beaver etc,; crocks; jugs;
large & small iron kettles; glue pot; milk cans; copper boiler;
kettle & coffee pot; old tins; apple peeler; sad irons & trivets;
6 different types of scales; butter bowl, ladle & print; sausage
press; child's wooden cradle; old toy dump truck & train; hat
pins & buttons; 1916 Souvenir penny of Detroit; vinegar cruet;
asst. dishes and many other items.
RIFLES, GUNS, BAYONETS & AMMUNITION — Match
lock rifle; English Goose Gun - 10 gauge; Martini Henry, Ex-
perimental combination; Martini 1873; Martini 1919; Martini
1882; Martini Carbine with marking of India; Winchester
Model 370 20-gauge (new); 12 gauge pump shot gun;
Plainsman C.O. 2 target pistol; Crossman C.O. 2 target
pistol; Spanish chrome plated bayonet; French 1879 Rapier
type bayonet; Snider type bayonet; American type bayonet;
Gurka fighting knife; otherknives,spurs, some old army equip-
ment; British Webb rifle slings 1914 - 1919; US Army car-
tridge bandoliers 1939-45; Ammunition such as 250-3000
Savage soft point; 45-70 & 44-40 old black powder; 25.35
old black powder; 577-450 cal, Martini; 57 cal. snider wound
sheet brass shells; Ammo. collection framed, over 240 pieces;
and many many more ammunition assortments. r, nwoz, um, ,ilt)Acka*.
TERMS CASH
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964
MT. CARMEL
INCOME TAX CENTRE
INCOME TAX — ACCOUNTING
for Farmers and Businessmen
INDIVIDUAL TAX RETURNS
No Job Too Small
PHONE 237-3469
Vince Ryan B.A.
BUSINESS & FARMERS
Bookkeeping - Accounting
as required
•Weekly - Monthly - Quarterly
Yearly
Financial Statements
Taxation Returns
Call Neil Romphf 235-0443
HURON BOOKKEEPING
SYSTEMS
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale service.
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed.
Conduct sales of any kind,
any place.
We guarantee you more.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-0833 666.1967
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered Accountant
BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235.0281
RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 2 3 8 ,8070
langitart, xellly, Doig and Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W, READ
Resident Partner
Bus. 235-0120, Res. 23843075
ARM
SALES
HOLISEHOL0
SALES
Auctioneer
TOM SHOEBOTTOM
1LDERTON 666.0289
tree Appraisal C
"Call now for complete Auction 8etvic
NORM WHITING
auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of Real Estate, Household Furnishings,
Antiques and Miscellaneous Items
to be sold by public auction on
Saturday, Nov. 2, 1974
Real Estate sold at 12:30 p.m. at 360 William St., con-
tents at 1:00 p.m. at WHITING AUCTION ROOMS, 63
Main St., EXETER, Ontario
Real Estate from the estate of the late Albert Keys; con-
tents for Miss Annie Pearl Key's
REAL ESTATE consists of 2 storey brick house with full base-
ment. 1st floor consisting of kitchen, dining roam; living room
and hall. 2nd floor - 3 bedrooms with closets in 2; 3-piece
bath. Large verandah on the front. It is situated on a lot with
52'6" frontage on William St., north boundary 155' deep,
with irregular south boundary. Part of lot 193, plan 20 of the
Town of Exeter. Real Estate sold subject to a reasonable
reserve bid, if not previously sold. Terms 10% day of sale,
balance in 30 days. Real Estate 'sold at 12:30 p.m. on the
premises 360 William St., contents sold at 1:00 p.m. at
Whiting Auction Rooms, 63 Main St., Exeter, Ontario.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Nordheimer pion° &
bench, in very good condition; 9x12 rug;chesterfield and 2
chairs; many odd tables & chairs; 1/2 table; floor & table
lamps; B&W television; stools; china cabinet; 2 door GE
refrigerator; 4 burner electric range; annex stove; kitchen
table (wooden); 2 kitchen stools; 3 piece oak bedroom suite; 2
piece bedroom suite with mattress; iron bed; springs & mat-
tress; dresser; mats; linens; blankets; quilts; bed spreads;
pillows; towels; knick knacks; cutlery; odd dishes; pots & pans;
etc.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES — round table with round
pedestal base, claw feet and 6 leaves, in good condition;
buffet china cabinet combination with leaded glass in buffet
door; 2 faint couches; wicker rocker with fancy back; 2 cap-
tain's chairs; 2 rocking chairs with spindles in arms & back;
old radio; part of drop leaf table; small foot stool; cushions; 2
sets of 6 chairs; mantel oak clock; Arthur Pequegnat Clock
Co. Berlin, Ont.; hanging tiffany type shade; trunks; 2 pine
blanket boxes; fern stand; hall seat; washstand; odd arm
chair; 4 gab crock with blue flower; butter print; wooden
Masher; pine wood box; lantern; hand vacuum cleaner; buck
saw; scrub boards,jardiniere; milk glass pin box; hair receiver;
some French Ivory pictures & frames; several Germany pieces;
celery dish; carnival glass fruit bowl; Ei depression glass
sherbets & matching pitcher; pitcher & 2 glasses; pitcher & 4
glasses; set of 6 wooden egg cups; depression gloss;
Notitake; covered cheese dish; small comport; silver bread
tray; end of Pliny vase; RS Silesia diSh; some Bridal rose (not
Limoge); and many other items.
MISC. mirrors, sealers, crocks, wash tub; 2 wooden step
ladders; garden and hand tools; kitchen clock; vacuum
'cleaner; 2 card tables; trokinole board; Bissell sweeper;
toaster; electric fry pan; buttons; 0 few odd pieces of
jewellery; etc. Some fire wood to be sold at the house.
Terms Cash
Norm Whiting, Auctioneer
Phone 235.1964
1/4
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BEAT THE NIGH COST OF EATING...SHOP THESE
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SUPER SPECIALS—October 28, 29 & 30
/
Pork Chops $1.18
FAMILY PACK LOIN 1 L B
/
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1 l.8 •
Sausage 784:
DANNY'S HOME-MADE
irt morn no siesrisi 111111.111101111111. / /
,01,%•%•4%. %%%% %%% % S. S. S. NA,\
DARE'S ALL VARIETIES
Cookies 78t;
RIND-ON WHOLE
Slab Bacon
BURN'S 10 LB BOX
Weiners
FRESH PORK SHOULDER
Roasts
LB ,98c
'5;98,
.713C
SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rolls .98€
BUTT
Pork Chops LB88`
FRESH GRADE "A" 5 LBS & UP
Roasting Chickens LB68t
ESSEX 14 OZ TIN
Cabbage Rolls
SQUIRREL 1 LB JAR
Peanut Butter
BATH SIZE 3 PK
Zest
DELMONTE 48 OZ TIN
Tomato Juice
SWEET 14 OZ TIN
Delmonte Peas
PINK & WHITE SIZE 48's
Grapefruit
10/9E4
CANADA NO, 1 2 LB BAG
Cooking Onions
28
U. S, NO 1 1 LB BAG
Cello Radishes
33.
73'
564
694
81c
9th
48
29t
GLAD
Kitchen Catchers
KADONA 100's
Tea Bags
rW ith every purchase of $10 lor more, fill
in this coupon and drop it Into our store.
DRAW FOR $25 MERCHANDISE 1
(Name)
(Address)
1
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(A ddress')
\\%\\\'V/ 1111111/1/11/11/4
VALUABLE COUPON
Last Week's Winner — Mrs. J. Orr, R, R. 1, Grand Bend
Open Monday to Thursday 6 a.m, to 6 p.m, Friday, 8 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 8 to 7 p.m.
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512 GRAND BEND
L s 3 3
Bananas
CHIQUITA
25 Notices 26 Legal Notices
Property, Antique & Household
AUCTION
NOTICE OF
NOMINATION
for
Township of Tuckersmith.
Nominations for the position of
Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and 3 Coun-
cillors for the Township of
Tuckersmith and 1 Member to the
Huron-Perth RCSS Board for
Bayfield, Seaforth, Stanley and
Tuckersmith, for the years 1975-76,
will be received at the clerk's office by
the clerk of the Township of
Tuckersmith in the period commen-
cing on Nov. 7 and concluding on
Nov. 12 at 5 p.m.
The required nomination form may
be obtained from the clerk's office and
must be completed, filed with and
accepted by the clerk by above
deadline.
For further information regarding
the procedures under the Election Act
contact the undersigned.
James I. McIntosh
Clerk-Treasurer
RR 4 Seaforth, Ont,
527-0358
43:44c
MIENSUNAMMEAMONMEN
for Mrs. W. $, Patterson
304 Main St., Parkhill, Ontario
Saturday, Oct. 26, at 1 p.m.
IPROPERTY: large lot with frame 4 bedroom house,
"N-, bathroom upstairs and down. Lake Huron water, new roof,
W- new oil furnace, garage. Be sure to look this one over,
* TERMS; subject to a nominal reserve bid at 3 p,m., 10%
Ng_ down, balance in 30 days. Further information phone 227-
PT - 4261 or the auctioneers.
Sr FURNISHINGS; Leonard refrigerator; Frigidaire 4 burner
*. stove; hit, deep freeze; chrome table, chairs; beds; dressers;
platform rocker; picnic table; pots, pans & dishes; couch;
* sealers; lamps, tables, mantle clock; dining room table;
* Coronado washing machine.
ANTIQUES: wash stands; crocks; iron kettle; dishes; fernery;
lamps; rockers; child's Captain chair rocker; buffet; library
jt- table; leather chairs; pictures; etc.
4' MISC: TV aerial; pressure system; tools; etc.
MiNAMMEACIXTEMMOM
Tom Robson
666-1967
Luca n
church news
said, "may get involved in -spite
of themselves, often people get
alot of enjoyment out of watching
a craftsman at work."
Mr. Hart said there may not be
too many people interested at
first but, "We don't know what
talents we have until we get in-
volved."
Jim McKinlay said that the
craft program could be looked at
as a kind of preventive therapy,
"We have to invest some time
and money in providing creative
outlets for our seniors now," he
said. "A busy mind and busy
hands makes for a happy per-
son."
McKinlay said the group would
also need people with skill and
talents they can share as a kind of
resource bank. At a meeting last
Wednesday of some area craft-
smen only about six showed up
but McKinlay felt that those who
attended were enthusiastic.
Those present at the meeting
authorized Jim McKinlay to
prepare a survey of local senior
citizens to determine if there was
sufficient interest to support the
project.
The survey will be mailed to
members of the bowling club,
card club, five pin bowling league
and senior citizen club members.
TERMS Cash
IL. Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS
666-0833 phone
* *******************
"This community is in short
supply of opportunities for
seniors to really enjoy their
retirement years," Jim
McKinlay, Rec Director said at a
meeting of senior citizens
Thursday.
A group of six Exeter senior
citizens attended a meeting at the
Bowling Green Clubhouse to
discuss a proposal for a craft
program for Exeter Seniors.
It was suggested that the
program could be initially funded
with a New Horizons grant and
could include any craft that was
of interest to the participants.
The fireball bay of the town hall
was suggested as a possible site
for the classes since it is a central
point for the town, The area is
rough, McKinley said but this
would suit the purpose since
there is a lot of mess involved in
some of the crafts,
The grant could cover some of
the costs of renovating the
existing room to make it more
suitable for use as a crafts
workshop.
Complaints were heard that the
washroom facilities and heating
in the old building are improper
for use by the seniors.
McKinlay pointed out that the
main aim was to see if there was
sufficient interest in the project
and to worry about a location
later,
"Before anyone in this town is
going to build a centre for senior
citizens they have to see that
there is a need or sufficient in-
terest by the seniors."
Ted Chambers, secretary of the
Senior Citizens Club said that
many of the seniors are past
interest in that sort of thing and
many others are not even in-
terested in being recognized as
senior citizens.
Bill Hart, who has taught craft
courses in Exeter said that the
Craft Centre could offer many
different outlets including shell
craft, woodworking, rug hooking,
ceramics or anything the
members are interested in.
"There might be only one or two
people interested but the im-
portant thing is that it will offer
new opportunities for the seniors
to become interested."
Mr. Hart said that there would
be three levels of interest created
with the workshop, "those who
are making articles to earn extra
money; those who are making
things to give away, just for the
joy of making or giving and those
who prefer to watch other people
creating," This third group, he
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sale Service that is
most efficient and courteous.
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515
GEORGE EIZENGA LTD.
INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING
for
FARM & BUSINESS
107 MAIN ST., LUCAN
Telephone 227-4851
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
84. Pannel Lane,
$,T;#4.1i6M
Telephone 245-1272
By appointment please.
Pentecostal
The members of the Pen-
tecostal Holiness W.A. met at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Ferguson on
Tuesday evening with president,
Mrs. Howard Currie leading in
Bible study.
Choruses were enjoyed and
Mrs. Ray Brewster conducted a
game when each member noted
something for which she was
thankful commencing with each
letter of the word
"Thanksgiving".
"His People" the girls' group
for 12-14 year olds met on Wed-
nesday evening for devotions on
"Love" and to plan their
Halloween party on October 29.
The 9-11 group met after school
on Friday to continue their work
on puppets for their play "Heidi"
and their devotions were from
their study book "Treasurers in
the Snow".
The Boys' Brigade 8-14 year
olds, met on Friday night, for
fellowship and games, led by Mr.
Brewster and Tim Stutt.
At the services on Sunday, Mr.
Brewster led the singing, Mrs. G.
H. Nunn, of Toronto, was guest
soloist and Rev. G. H. Nunn,
Supt. of Canadian Conference
was the guest speaker. His
message in the morning was
taken from 11 Cor. 3:14 and he
stated that a closed mind brings
spiritual blindness which is much
worse than any physical blind-
ness.
At the evening service, Mr.
Nunn spoke from Jer: 22:29
saying that when men hear the
word of the Lord and take heed, it
converts them, and changing and
cleaning them.
ACTION
CENTRE
MART
Located on Highway #4
1 Mile North of Exeter
THE BIG, LITTLE MARKET
—Large Auction Room available
for complete or partial estates.
—Complete refinishing centre.
Minwax wood finishes, etc.
—Weekend Antique Flea Market.
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Before You Buy (or Sell)
Give Us a Try
Bill & Lavarre Clark, Owners
672-3566
Percy Wright, Auctioneer
262-5515
NORRIS & GEE
Chartered Accountants
J. A. NORRIS L. D. GEE
SUITE 208
190 WORTLEY ROAD
LONDON, ONTARIO
N6C 4Y7
(519) 6.1421
497 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
NOM 1S0
(519) 235.0101
United Church
Laity Sunday was observed in
the Lucan United Church at the
morning service when Dr. James
Guest, a Christian Dentist from
London, and a member at
Metropolitan United Church was
the guest speaker.
His topic was based on the old
song "Accentuate the Positive".
Dr. Guest felt many people were
too pessimistic about the state of
the Church and the state of
Christian Faith.
Mr. Stewart McCallum,
Secretary of the Board of
Management, assisted Dr. Guest
and the two men's choruses were
much enjoyed by the large
congregation.
The annual visitation will be
made on Sunday, November 3,
following the Friendship Unit
Fellowship Luncheon. All visitors
were urged to be present.
Everyone was invited to the
"Armchair" Vacation
(travelogue) to Australia and
Hawaii, with Mrs. Clarence
Hardy and the Evening Unit, next
Tuesday evening at the Church at
8 p.m.
NRINIMPROMMAMISPAIM
(1`11:t7
1.1"m ftwitiir flIEETFA
4
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
To Individual Requirements
Cattle and Hogs ore Governineni
Inspected in our Modern Abattoir for
Your Protection.
Specializing in Hickory
Smoked Hams and
Bacon
SLAUGHTERING ON
MONDAY ONLY
All Processing Guaranteed
LOCKERS FOR RENT
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235-0400