HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-02, Page 6('•
Q ASZTOR, SE4FORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 2, 1961
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USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
1. Conilng Events
8. Loat, Strayed
8. Found
4. Help Wanted
6. Business Opportunities
6. Teachers W anted
7. Situations Wanted
8. Farm Stock For Sala
6. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cara For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
18. Wanted
14. Property For Salo
15. Property For Rent
16. For Sale or Rent
17 Wanted To Rent
18. Property Wanted
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales
a1. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
28. Cards of Thanks
24. In Memoriam
25. Personals
The coat is low. Classifications 2, 8,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 10, 17 -minimum
26 centsan insertion, All other classi-
fications, minimum 50 cents per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (22), rates on
application, Billing Charge, 15 cents U
not paid by 10 days following last insert-
ion. •
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business. Firms, Tradesmen, etc.)
Minimum, 50 cents per insertion. Bill.
ing charge, 15 cents per advertiaement.
I. Coming Events
40th ANNIVERSARY PARTY, Mr, and
Mrs.. Dave McLean, New Legion Hall,
Feb- 8. F;nchre and Dancing 9 to 1.
Friends, neighbours and relatives wet=
eunie. Ladies please bring sandwiches,
1.50-2
THE ANNUAL Meeting of The Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron County
will be held in the Council Chambers,
Court House, Goderich, Ontario, on Wed-
nesday, February 8. 1961. at 2.30 p.m.
Public cordially invited, 1 -51 -1
•
2: Lost, Strayed
LOST -Ladies grey wool cardigan, in
front of Public Library,. Friday. Jan-
uary 87. M1tS. GEORGE MCGAVIN,
phone 566 R 21, Seaforth. 2-51-1
LOST -,BOY'S horn -rimmed and gold
glasses between Bali Macaulay's corner
and the high school. Phone RICK FOR-
TUNE. 32904. 2-51x1
LOST -In Tuckersmith, English collie,
black, white and some tan. Partially
blind. Missing since January 24. FRED
CHAPPEL, R.R. 3, Kippen, phone 651
R 23, Seaforth. .2-51-1
4. Help Wanted
WANTDD-Housefi'eeper for 3 small
children to' like in, weekends off. PHONE
134W, Seaforth. 4.51.1
WANTED -A good reliable man for
poultry farm, temporarily, whole or part
time. ANDREW MOORE, R.R. 3, Sea -
forth, phone 600 R 31. Seaforth,FI 4-61-1
AVON CALLING
Avon Cosmetics Ms immediate openings
for mature women to service excellent
rural Area territories.
Pleasant, dignified work,
No Experience needed.
Openings is Huron and Perth Counties,
WRITE
Miss Mosher,
MANAGER
P. 0. Box No. 86,
Owen Sound,
STATING TELEPHONE NUMBER
4-61-4
5. Business Opportunities
FOR LEASE
Supertest
Petroleum Corporation
Ltd.
Modern Two -Bay Station with Lanch-
MAIN CORNER in SEAFORTH
APPLY TO:
TED ELLIOTT
BOX 288 -PHONE 679W.
Wingham, Ont.
650-4
FOR LEASE
Large Three -Bay Garage
showroom, Stockroom. Offices Etc.
IN TEE TOWN OF
OFs AF'ORTR
F.xaeilant Location for4repair work and
car agency.
TED ELLIOTT
BOX 288 --PHONE 679W
Wingham, Ont.
6-48-4
8. Farm Stock For Sale
TWENTY YORK PIGS for sale, PHONE
684 R x )cr sith. 8-51x1
XX HOLSTEIN T Nett ER', 1 Re: in
Feb-
DA:I MP-
vok Oho* OM J 6, Masotti, 6-614
10. Used Cars For Sale
19)1 POWER GL11.E Cbev, ingood con-
dition. PHONE 217W utter 6 p.m.
10-51-1
FUR :ALE 1960 Chev half ton truck
with hiw mi,uasr. Huse [nosed to new
'ovation. '1 ru: n not required.
C, MAXWELL, Hassall, 10-50x3
11. Articles For Sale
QUANTITY of mixed baled hay.
HOWARD ALLEN. Brucefield, phone
611 W 12, Seaforth, 11-51-1
600 BALES of clean oat straw for
sale; 50 lb. bales, 30e each, MURRAY
DENNIS, 843 It 32. Seaforth, 11-51x1
BABY DRIB, springs and mattress. in
good condition, 412.00. MRS. J. VER.
BAKEL, Egmondville, phone Seaforth
671 J 2, 11-31-1
SURGE MILKER, 2 years old, large
punep. pipe line for 23 head; also several
springing Holstein cows. CLARENCE
RYAN, phone 37 R 2, Dublin. 11-51x1
SPRINGS and mattress, to fit double
bed. in good condition. Priced reason-
able for quick sale. PHONE 369J, Sea -
forth. 11-51-1
POTATOES -75-1b bags of Shelbourne
potatoes, at 42.20 per bag. Place your or-
der now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841
R 2, Seaforth.
11-51-tf
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales. installation and
service. Call today for free estimate,
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. Phone
250, Seaforth.
11-51-tf
MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry, wa-
terproof, write on any surface; just pull
'T{ cap and Magic •Marker is ready W
use. Refills available, Nine colon ink.
CBE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141.
cc -atm -ch.
SINGER 'Electric sewing machine like
new.zig zagsdarns, mends etc. All at-
tachments and under guarantee, take up
payments of $5 monthly or pay full bal.
ante of 543, Reply to BOX 1072, THE
HURON EXPOSITOR. 11-51x3
TEN HOLSTEIN Heifers, due in two
weeks; also 3 automatic pig feeders and
a new grain roller without elsetric motor.
Apply to ADRIAN TIMMERMAN, R.R.
3, Kippen, phone 657 R 13, Seaforth,
11-5lx1
CHAIN SAW SALES. Sep the new
Partener Chain Saws with au,h outstand-
ing features us positive high pressure
chain lubricator, roller nose, 5 hp motor.
Special this month. extra chain and res
pair kit free with each saw. We have a
supply of .404 chain at special low prices,
Castrol oil. Champion spark plugs, files
and gauges in stock. SHARP'S MAIN-
TENANCE SERVICE, phone 851-5, Sea -
forth, 11-49-3
PRIVATE Sale, Friday and Saturday
February 3rd and 4th, from 2-5p.rh. at
Apt, 9 lower floor of Seaforth Apts.,
Goderch St. East, MISS HELEN BEAT -
TIE. Propietress, 1 heavy duty electric
stove; 1 Frigidare refrigerator; 1 metal
bed springs and mattress; 1 chiffonier
with mirror; 2 rocking chain; 1 occasional
chair: a studio couch; a library table;
telephone table; 2 floor lamps; axmins.
ter rug. 9' x 9'; 2 scatter mats: drapes
and curtains; 2 electric irons; and a
quantity of dishes. 11-51-1
12. Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY -100 acre grass
farm in 4th or 5th concessions of 'lib.
bort Township, JOSEPH McCONNELL,
phone 366, Seaforth, 12 51x1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick.
down and•disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and die-
abled farm animals and hides. Licenced
under the Dead Stock Disposal Act, licence
number 42-C-60, Call collect, ED AN-
jREWS, 551 R 11, Seaforth, Associated
with Darling & Co„ of Canada Ltd-
12.51-tf
14. Property For Sale
SMALL HOUSE on Side Street. `Three
rooms downstairs with hardwood floors;
2 bedrooms upstairs; bathroom and fur-
nace. Apply MRS. ALVIN DALE.
14-51-1
FOR SALE -150 acre farm in Hulled
Township, all modern buildings, 2 silos,
2 garages, large driving shed. hen house,
good supply of water. Land all workable,
JOSEPH McCONNELL, Seaforth, phone
266. 14-61x1
REAL ESTATE
Wilfred McIntee - Broker
LISTINGS WANTED
On Forme, Homes, Busineases and Sum-
mer Properties.
110 acre grass farm in Tuckersmith
Township,
125 acres near Belgrate, good buildings.
General store with attached living quar-
ters, doing a large volume of business.
Restaurant, with 2 gas pumps, a real
money maker.
200 acres in McKillpp, well fenced. all
drained, no ditch tax, includes a good
4 room brick house, furpace. bath, built
in cupboards. Barn 60 x 70. Litter car.
Her, silo, cement yard, new rooves on all
buildings 5 years ago.
Apply to Amos Corby
Phone 598-M
Seaforth, Ontario
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
for
WILFRED McINTEE - ReaItor
WALKERTON, Ontario '
6 Offices and 26 Salesmen to serve you.
14-51-tf
15. Property For Rent
GAS HEA I EI) apartment, furnished.
Apply DR. E. A. McMAS (tat or Joseph
McConnell.
15-01-tf
APARTMENT for rent, 4 rooms and
bath; on Goderich St., E. Apply to Mrs.
JOHN TRA V AGLIONE or phone 145 M,
Seaforth. 16-49-tt
FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three
rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY
and POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE, Sea-
forth
ertortb Branch, Phone 13.
16-61-tf
'APARTMENT for rent,; unfurnished, in
Seaforth ; bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath: heated: refrigerator available
if required; residential section. LLOYD
ROWAT, phone 419-W, Sesfortb,
16-l51-tf
Box Holders' Names
Not Given Out
It is not possible for us
to divulge the name or ad-
dress of any advertiser using
a Huron Expositor box num-
ber. Please do not ask Us for
this information.
19. Notices
CA'ITLL•' SPRAYING for
water uacd. aatistaction
Thune J, M. BAEKER, 93,
23. Cards of Thanks -
lice. Warm WE W'lSH to express our sincere thanks
guaranteed, and apprtviation to our frienda, neigh -
Brussels, i,:uis and r. lutists for acts of kindness,
19-40-6 floral tributes and :sympathy cards we re,
cetaed in oar recent bet eat enient. A ape.
REV ITALUIED cleaning at Buchanan
C'leauer9. Mount Fureat. More sputa an,.
stains remosed, Garments stay clean long-
er. wear longer. Agent: NILLER'p
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
Pick-up,
19-51-tf
FILTER QUEEN SALES and eervice.
Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners
and poliahera. Reconditioned cleaners for
sale. BOB PECK, RR 1. Zurich, Phone
Henault 696X2.
19-51-tf
ELECTROLUX Sales and Service.
Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned
cleaners and parts. BERT HARRIS. 109
Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA -4-7917,
19-51-tf
KITCHENER. UPHOLSTERY, expert
re-upholsterittg, refinishing and repairing.
Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, on,:
week eervice, Call GINGERICH'S SALF-q
& SERVICE, phone 585. Seaforth,
19-51-08
BARNS CLEANED
WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED
for Brucellosis
ROLAND NEIL
Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig
19-36x52
SIgAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-51-tf
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town
ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the
Council to not park cars on township
roads and streets during the winter
months in order to facilitate snowplowing
operations.
Council will not be responsible for dam-
ages to any vehicles parked on roads cr
streets.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-51-tf
AC.`lESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. For the fastest and prop-
er removal of all animals, day or night.
seven day service.
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900
(No toll charge)
Plant Licence No, 10 R. P.-60
Collecting Licence No. 22 C. 60
19-51-tf
ANNUAL MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given that the An-
nual meeting of the members of the Me-
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth
Ont., on Friday, February 10, 1961,at 2
o'clock p.m., for general business, adop-
tion of reports and the election of three
directors.
All members are invited to be present.
The retiring directors are W. S. Alex-
ander, J. L. Malone and C. W. Leon -
ha rdt,
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Secretary
vial ihai,k, to Re., H. Johnson, the pall-
bearer, and Month eon Funeral Hume,
23-.,1•I The Mv1ELI.AN FAMILY,
11 E %1811 to .x1re,s our sine. re thanks
and appreciation to our friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for acts of kindness,
M.O. cards, floral tributes and aymathy
cards we rocefv.d in our recent sad ber-
.a.carent of a dear husband and father.
Special thanks to Rev, Father Sullivan
and the Box Funeral Home,
23.51x1 MRS. PHYLLIS BURNS and
FAMILY,
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for acts of kindness,
floral tributes and sympathy cards we
received in our recent aad breavement of
a dear mother and grandmother. Special
thanks to nurses and staff at Scott Mem-
orial Hospital Dr Malleus, nurses and
doctors at Victoria Hospital. London, Rev,
Britton, the pallbearers and the Box Fun-
eral Chapel, Everything was deeply app-
reciated.
"3-51x1 THE EDLER FAMILY,
24. In Memoriam
COOPER --In loving memory of , our
parents, Grace Cooper who passed away
March 6. 1924 and Robert J. Cooper,
February 7, 1960.
Many a lonley heartache,
Often a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory,
Of ones we los d so dear,
These days we du remember,
A los ing thought we give,
To ones no longer with us.
But In our hearts still live,
- Sadly missed and always remembered
by the Family'., - 24-51.1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES 'Rubber Goode),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples, 25c; 2.1 sam-
ples 91.00. Mail - Order Dept, T- 78.
NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box, 91, llamilton,
25-51-tf
26. Births
BELL --,Jim and Elizabeth, (nee Falcon-
er), Exeter are happy to l0.nnounce the
birth of their son at South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter Thursday, January 26,
1961. a grandson for Mrs. Roy Bell,
Hernial!.
DRENNAN--At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on January 26 to Dr. and Mrs,
W. Drennan, Seaforth, a daughter.
DUPEE--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
January 26, to Mr- and Mrs, Don Du -
pee, Seaforth, a daughter,
GOFF-- Glenn and .lean Goff (nee McAl-
lister) wish to announce the birth of
their daughter, at Sarnia General Hos-
pital, on Thursday. January 26, 1961,
HENDERSON-At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on January 30, to Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Henderson, R.R, 5, Seaforth,
a daughter.
KROONEN-At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on January 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Gill
Kroonen, Dublin, a son
McIVER-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 1, to Mr, and Mrs. Louis
McIver, Staffa, R.R. 1, a daughter,
ROHDE At Scott Memorial ' Hospital,
on January 30 to Mr, and Mrs. Char-
les Rohde, Mitchell, a son.
VALOOL-RT-At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on January 26, to Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Valcourt, Grandbend a son,
'VERBERNE--At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on January 31, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Verberne, Seaforth, a son.
•
28. Deaths
HUN''' -In Seaforth, on January 30,
Marion Elizabeth Hunt, in her 24th
19-51-2 year.
VALCOURT--In Seaforth, on January
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John
Valcourt, Grand Bend.
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock opera-
tion.
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 42-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
COLLECT, SEAFORTH 96
"Better Cattle for Better Living"
19-51-tf
20. Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of High Grade Holstein Heifers at
lot 5. con., 3,, Stanley Township, 11/a
miles north and 11.4 miles west of Kip-
pers, on Tuesday, February 14, at 1 p.m.
40 First calf Holstein Heifers due to
freshen from time of sale to middle of
March. All vaccinated and blood tested.
,Sale will be held under cover.
TERMS -Cash
ALEX McREATH. Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
20-51-2
23. Cards of Thanks
WE WOULD like to thank the Seaforth
Fire Brigade and those who offered help
on Sunday,
23-51x1 EMERSON and AUDREY
COLEMAN,
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for arta of kindness.
floral tributes and cards of sympathy we
received during our recent aad bereave-
ment. Special tbanka to the bearers, Rev.
Funge and Ball and Mntrh Funeral Home,
MR. and MRS. DAVID LIVIYNGSTON
and FAMILY. 23-5101
ON BEHALF of my wife and myself
I would like to thank our many friends
from the Township of Tuckersmith and
the County of Huron for the Warden's
party at Seaforth Community Centre on
Friday night last in our honour. Mao for
the beautiful gifts. Everything was much
appreciated.
23-61x1 IVAN and EVA .FORSYTH.
MRS. AGNES J. BALR.D ril4id Family
desire to expreaa their appreciation and
thanka to all their frie nda, neighbours
and relatives who sent congratulationa
by cards, flowers, telegrama or otherwise
on the occasion of her 101st birthday
anniversary. Also special thanka to Mr.
and Mts. Jones end their nursing staff
at the Qneensway Nursing Keine in Hen -
sail, 28-6Iz1
Recommend .Ivy
For House Use
THE THREE AIRCRAFT of Trans -Canada Air Lines' penned turbine fleet on the ramp
at Montreal In.ternational Airport following the arrival of the first of 23 ordered Vickers
guards recently. In the foreground is the inimitable Viscount, one of the 49 of these turbo-
prop aircraft in use on TCA's short-range routes; in the center is the turbo -prop Van-.
guard, designed for service on medium -range routes, beginning in February; and in the back-
ground the Douglas DC -8 jet, one of five in service on long-range routes. Eleven have been
ordered. TCA expects to retire all of its piston -powered aircraft by mid -1961, to become
the world's first major intercontinental airline operating an all -turbine fleet.
BRUCEFIELD
Firemen were called on Thurs-
day morning last week to a chim-
ney fire at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Comeir. Fortunately it
was soon under control.
Brucefield and community were
shocked to hear of the sudden and
tragic death of Mr. Lloyd Craig
and children, of Auburn. Mr. and
Mrs. Craig made many friends in
Brucefield during their stay here.
A number from here attended the
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyre and Mrs.
Douglas attended the funeral of
Mrs. Frank Adams, Stratford, on
Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Crow, Brantford,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Bean, Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hunt, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hunt's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Aikenhead,
More than two million Canadians
serve the Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety in a voluntary capacity.
HENSALL NEWS
Mr. Howard Scane, who has been
a patient in South Huron Hospital.
Exeter, for the past two weeks
with a back injury, has returned
home,
Mrs. Harvey Keyes is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mr. Anthony VanDyke and son,
Terrence VanDyk, of St. Ettienne
Des Gres, Quebeo, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol., The
KIPPEN
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Dickert
and Mr, and Mrs. Ken McLellan
and Jill visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Dickert and Mrs.
Dickert, Sr., at Harriston.
The third meeting of the Thrifty
Kippenettes was held at the home
of Carol Varley on Saturday, Jan.
28, at 9 a.m. The meeting was
opened by repeating the 4-H
Pledge and Julie Chappel read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Gail Finlayson was elected secre-
tary of the next meeting.
Roll call was answered by the
members and roll call and home
assignment for the next meeting
were given out. The girls did
samples of gathering of a collar,
of covering a belt and a sample
of a zipper.
The next meeting will be 'held
at the tome of Marilyn Tremeer
on Febriary 4, at 1 p.m. Cather-
ine McGregor thanked Carol Var-
ley, seconded by Marilyn Tremeer.
LOW COST POWER
Electricity is one of the cheap-
est and most efficient sources of
power available. The average cost
of electricity to urban residential
customers in Ontario is only 1.13
cents a kilowatt-hour, a rate which
is among the lowest in the world.
26, 1 Volunteer hospital visitors of the
T.I Canadian Red Cross ensure that
our veterans are not forgotten men
and women when they make regu-
lar visits to patients in 121 hospi-
tals and institutions.
•
English ivies have long been re-
cognized as one of the finer house
plant types. Their climbing habits
make them excellent on trellises,
in hanging baskets, in bracket pots i
and in window boxes. They have I
even gained favor when grown in
water: a very versatile plant, in-
deed.
Some varieties of English ivy
have small leaves, while others
have large Ieaves. Both types are
especially hardy. They are resist-.
ant to all degrees of humidity;
they withstand high temperatures
aS well as fluctuating tempera-
tures; and they survive tyle
Scourge of so many house plants
the winter draft.
Here's what horticulturists with
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture say about propagation.
First, take stem cuttings and root
them sand or water. Special
precautions if using water include
using long (7-8 inches) cuttings
and removing the bottom leaves so
that they will not rot, Avoid strong
light until the cuttings have root-
ed. Once the roots have become
established, pot the plants in a
soil .mixture high in organic mat-
ter. Water quite frequently. They
do best in good light, but direct
.sunlight is not necessary.
It's a good idea to keep the
leaves free of dust; an occasional
syringing should do the trick.
Itte Week&
"1 don't care if you have been on a liquid diet. -'-it was very
naughty of .you to eat your mustard plaster!"
former is an uncle of Mrs. Roobol
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carter, Clin-
ton, visited Sunday with Mrs. Cath-
erine .Redden and Herb.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan'
and David, Toronto, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
family, •
The annual' meeting of Chisel-
hurst United Church was held on
Tuesday, preceded by a pot -luck
supper. Rev. Currie Winlaw, min-
ister, was chairman.
Elected to the board of stewards
were: John Glenn, Ben Stoneman
and Tom Brintnell.
The congregation considered sub-
mitted reports. The capital fund
was further discussed.
District Obituaries
PAUL SEDLEY
HENSALL-Paul Sedley, 45, of
725 Princess Ave„ London, died
suddenly on Saturday at his home.
Born in Portage La Prairie, he
came to London 30 years ago. For
12 years he was an assembler at
Pumps and Softeners Ltd. He was
a member of the United Steel-
workers Union, and was shop union
president at the plant. He was a
member of Centennial United
Church, London.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Dorothy McQueen, of Hen-
sall; two sons, Raymond and Ger-
ald, and one daughter, Carol, all
at home; his mother, Mrs. Nora
Sedley, London; two brothers and
eight sisters.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day from the Needham Memorial
Chapel, London, conducted by Rev,
Ernest Baskier. Burial was in
Woodland cemetery. Mr. Sedley
was the son-in-law of Mr. Edgar
McQueen, Hensall, and brother-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs, Edison For-
rest, RR 2, Hensall.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth
`y, ars ng.
:vii:iai;..a... ..
GEORGE MILLER, of Miller Motors, Seaforth, was among those that watched the
first shipment of Canadian -made Ramblers swing out of American Motors (Canada) Ltd.'s
new Brampton plant as Roy D. Chapin, Jr. (left), president, and Robert Macaulay, pro-
vincial minister of energy resources give the signal. The 31 million plant -most modern
automotive facility of its type in North America -was officially opened January 26. With
an initial capacity of 32 units a day, it employs a work force of approximately 500.
Among those who attended the ceremony were Mr, and Mrs. George Miller and. Mrs.
James Parke, of Seaforth. Miller Motors, of Seaforth, have recently been appointed Ram-
bler dealers for this area and the first new Rambler arrived Ili their showrooms this week. (A)
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