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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-16, Page 4EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 16, 1961 11....••••••••=••••••, 1. Coming Events _SATURDAY NIGHT Bing°. Canadian kalgion Hall. Seaforth. February 18, at 8..39 p.m. Jackpot 668 in 68 calls; 126 +Medal; door prizes. 1-53-1 THE SECOND Red Cross Blood Clinic is beitig held in Northside United Chu -0h basement, Wedneedae, March 1. from 5 P.m. to 9 p.m. 1-63-1 2. Lost, Strayed WILL THE PERSON to whom the late Harvey Mason loaned hie book of songs or astyoae imewing We where abouts PLEASE get in touch with Mrs. Mason, at 137, Seafortla or Box 53. It is a much treasured keepeake. 2-53-1 4. Help Wanted WANIVID-CapabLe houssikeeper for new home in Banal/ town, one small child. All conveniences. Apply .10 BOX 974. THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR. 4.63x1 Female HELP WANTED Part time bookkeeper, tyrant for % days. Must leave some experience. Apply BOX 973 The Huron Expositor, Seaforth, Oat. 4-53-1 APPLICATIONS Township of Stanley Applications will be received by the Township of Stanley for the position of Warble Fly Inanector for the year 1961. Inspector must be familiar with the Weable Fly Act, and ream keel, aeettrate reeotai of cattle sprayed, tfl applications to be clearly marked as to contents and to be in the Clerk's Office by 12 o'clock noon, March 6th, 1961. • JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk-Tye/tourer Varna, Ontario, 4-63-1 APPLICATIONS WANTED Township of Hullett Applications will be received by the Township of klullett fde the position of Warble Fly Inspector in the Township of Hallett for the Year 1961. The Salary Offered, is .90c Per Hour and .06c Per Mile while on Municipal Business and the Inspector muat be familiar with the con- ditions of the Warble Fly Act. All appli- cations must ha' to the Clerk'a Offioe by Bleach 4th. 1961, and Clearly marked as to contents, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk. R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 4-52-2 AVON CALLING Avon Coameties has immediate openings for mature women te service excellent rural Avon tertitortes. Pleasant, dignified work. No Experience needed. Openings in Huron and Perth Counties, WRITE Miss Mosher, MANAGER • P. 0. Box No. 86, Owen Sound, STATING TELEPHONE NUMBER 4-51-4 ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR WANTED Agialications will be received until March 10, 1961, for the position of ABFIC8- sor aid Tax Collector for the Town of Seaforth. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply in writing to the underskrned stating age quallfreatione and eseperience. D. H. WILSON, • Town Clerk. d-63-2 5. Business Opportunities FOR LEASE Supertest Petroleum Corporation ' Ltd, Modern TafraBity Station with Lunch- room. MAIN CORNER In SEAFOR"TH APPLY TO; TED ELLIOTT BOX lea -PHONE 679W. Wingham, Ont. 5-40-4 Situations Wanted _*.aiNTRIDeaPart time elerleal Work ittag trot*. Araitablaevent:ere and Sat. BOX 1070, rxrosrrott„ ----------- 7. Situations Wanted BABY SITTING done at home. Wash - Inge dune. Room to rent. PHONE 674 J 1, Seaforth, 7-53x1 CARPENTRY WORK required, Sat- urdays or menings. PETER MALCOLM, ;Aisne 359 ft, Seaforth. 7-52-2 8. Farm Stock For Sale FOR SALE- Bunch of good ru.gged York etuutks. ALVIN DODDS, phone $61 R 14, Seaforth. 8-53-1 HOLSTEIN BULL calf. GERALD Van- den HENGEL, R.R. 5. Seaforth, phone 852 R 1L Seaforth. 8-58-1 12 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, vacchsated, In -ed Hereford, due soon. JOH.N BERENDe SEN, ICIrkton 21 R 4, on 83 Highway, lea ream east of Farquhar. 8.52x3 FIFTEEN STOCKER CATTLE. Short- age of water reason for selling. Apply KEN McLELLAN, Kippenashone '277 W 1 Henault, 8-53-1 TWO REGISTERED Shorthorn Bulls; 2 years and 14 months old, or will rent them out for 3 months. FRANK FAL- CONER, phone Clinton 3{U-2-9128. 8-52-2 11. Articles For Sale USED BASIN, 17 x 19, with taps and trap, for $10.00. GEORGE A. SILLS and SONS. 11-53-1 USED LEG Bath Tub, 45 ft., with taps, overflow and waste, for 520.00, GEORGE A, SILLS and SONS. 11-53-1 ONE COLONY HOUSE in good shaPe. Apply te NORMAN WALKER, Brucefield, phone 1IU-2-9243, 11-53x1 POTATOES -75-3b bags of Shelbourne Potatoes, at $2.20 per bag. Place your or- der now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841 R. 2, Seaforth. 11-51-tf HAND -MADE coffee tables. oorner brackets, utensil stands, kitchen cup- boards, etc. All made to your specifica- tions, at a very reasonable price. PI1ONE 2,38 W. Seaforth, 11-53x1 SINGER Electric sewing machine like new.zig zags, darns, mends etc. All at- tachments and under guarantee, take up payments of 65 roonthly or pay full bal- ance of 545. Reply te BOX 1072, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 11-61x3 MAPLE SYRUP equilenaent evaporator and equipment for 1000 trees; Hinton 9 31,P, 2 -man chain saw, nearly new; Char - L3 -nn hydraulic pump. Apply C. J. WALKER, 11.11, 1, Cromarty, pbone 12 R 13, Dublin. 11-63x3 PRIVATE SALE of Household Effects of the late Mrs. J. Pollard. will be held in -the No. 3 McMaster apartment, West - William St.. Seaforth, on Saturday, February IS. from 10 a.m. to 5 13 .1:(1 teMS include arm chair; wicker rocker; aalnut cabinet; wooden pedestal; mag- azine stand; fernery; trilite lamp; day- bed: coffee table; end table; 3 piece bed room suite: springs and mattress; chrome kitchen set, including table arid e chairs: wooden buffet; Singer Sewing Machine: rugs and mats; several lamps; Airway vaCIIUM cleaner: electric docks; heating pad; variety dishes and other articles. Terms cash. • 11-53-1 12. Wanted To Buy WELL BRED YORK HOG. 250-400 pounds. BOB IYaseLEAN, Hensel], 684 R 31. 12-53x1 15. Property For Rent APARTMENT on Main Street. Avail- able early it; March. Apply Box 375, THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 15-53x1 COMFORTABLE ROOM for elderly person or working man or girl. PHONE 286, Seaforth. 15-63-1 SI X ROOM self contained apurement on Main Street, heated. Immediate oecu- Punry. Consideration for year's lease. J. C. CRICH Seaferth. 15-55x2 GAS HEA'aED apartment, furnished. Apply DR. E. A. McMASTER or Joseph McConnell. 15-51-tf APARTMENT for rent; unfurnished, in Seafortb; bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; heated; refrigerator available if required; residential section. LLOYD ROWAT, phone 479-W, Seaforth, 15-51-tf BRICK HOUSE for rent, on South Main Street, oil furnace, 3-p4ece bath, 8 bedrooms up; dining room, living romn, modern kitchen down. Floor coverings throughout. Corner lot. Newly decorated. 545 per month. Possession in one week. JOSEPH McCONNELL, phone 266, Sea - forth, 15-53x1 19. Notices PAINTING and PAPERHANGING. DOUG DALTON, phone 261W, sehforth. 19-53-1 ACCORDIAN Lessons. Apply to CHAR- ) ES HACHBORN. West William St., phone 58 or 515 for information. 19-53-1 CATTLE SPRAYING for lice. Warm water uaed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone J. M. BAEIR, 95, Brussels. 19-48-6 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY, expert re -upholstering, refinishing and repairing. Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, ons week service. Call GINGERICHE SALES & SERVICE. phone 585. Sertforth, 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 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots and staine removed. Garments stay clean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for Sick -up, 19-51-tf FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. BOB PECK. RR 1, Zurich, Phone Hensel' 696312. 19-5142 BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED for Brucellosis ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig 19-36x52 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-51-tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick, down and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead and dis- abled farm animals and hides. Licenced under the Dead Stock Disposal Act, licence number 42-C-60. Call collect, ED AN- DREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 12-51-tf 14. Property For Sale EXCELLENT 100 sere farm No. 4. Highway directly south of Brucefield. Excellent well, good buildings, house with bath. oil furnace, attached garage. Selling for less than replacement cost at buildings. Apply ROBERT P. WATSON, Brucefield. 14-63-2 WM: PEARCE Realtor Tfeneall-Large white brick duplexed home, hot water heated, attached garage, double lot, for sale witb terms. Immed- iate poseeesion. Have cash buyer foe 160 to 200 acres highland pamure farm, considea-able amount must be tillable. If you have anything like this to offer please contact; RUSS BRODERICK Agent 24 Waterloo St. or Phone 1187-W - EXETER 14-53-2 REAL ESTATE • Wilfred McIntee - Broker LISTINGS WANTED On Farms, Homes. Businesses and SUM - mer Properties. 150 acre grass farm in Tuckersraith Township. 125 acres near Belgrave, good buildings. General store with attached living quar- ters, doing a large volume of 1:lim1ness. Remaurant, with 2 gas pumps, a real money maker. 200 Fiero; in MoKillop, well fenced, all drained, no ditch tax, includes a good 8 room brick house furnace, bath. built In cupboards. Barn 60 x 70. Litter car- rier, alio, cement yard, new moves on all buildings 5 years ago • 60 -acre farm In Tuckenanitia good bulidings. 50 -acre grass farm In Tuckerstnith. 100 acres in flullett Township, priced to sell. 100 acres joining vlllage .of Auburn. Please send for free catalogua farm listings. Apply to AMOS, Corby Phone 598-M Seaforth, Ontario LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor WALKERTON, Ontario 6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve'you. 14-5342 15. Property For Rent FRONT APA wratore foe rant, three rooms and bath. APO& UNITED DAUM find PouLeltr Cfr43111tRATTWX, geft, forth Smelt, Phone lg. 1541-0 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE One cent per pound paid in surround- ing district for dead. old 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 aek for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 No toll charge) Plant Licence No. 62 R. P. 61 Collecting Licence No. 103 C. 61 19-63-26 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to not park care on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for dam - laces to any vehicles parked on roads cr streets. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Itickerstnith 19-51-tf , WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Tired" 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 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 comxar. SEAFORTH 96 "Better Cattle for Better Living" 19-61af 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed Postpaid in Plain sealed envelope with Price list. 6 samples, 25a; 24 sam- ples $1.00. Mall -Order Dept 'I'- 78, NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton, 25-51-tf 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE' Auction Sale, February 25, at 1:30 p.m. of 1% storey red brick house, 8 1•001118, hot and cold water, 3-plece bath, hot air furnace, and one acre of land in the Town of Mitchell, on 28 Highway, cor- ner of Clayton Street; and fall Rue of Household furnishings; and garden Mahe- ment. Full listing will appear next week, MIRES LEONHARDT, Proprietor J. L. ILYAN, Auctioneer, Phone 40 R f, Dublin. 20-58-1 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture, through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141, 20. Auction Sales CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery und Household Effects, at lot 5, con. 9. 'Puckersmith Township, 5 miles south and 1% miles east of Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, FEB- RUARY 112. at 1 p.m. MACHINERY -McCormick -Deering W80 tractor on rubber;McCormick-Deering foot stiff tooth cultivator (2 yrs. old); 2031 Muesey-liarris 15 disk power fert- ilizer drill; Massey -Harris 3 furrow Plow; 4 section Diamond harrows; 3 section ley - ening harrows; Cockehutt 8 ft. tractor disk; International side rake; Mammy - Harris 7 ft. binder (in good condition); Massey -Harris manure spreader; New Holland Hammer mill; 100 ft. endless belt (new); fanning mill; 2000 pound ei ales ; Viking electric cream seperator ; stone boat: 6ft. mower; 9ft:-3 drum land roller; 2 steel water troughs ;farm wagon; colony house, 10 x 12: Jame:sway brooder stove; 2-45 E• P • motors; electric Pail; rubber tired wheel barrow; net of double harness; aluminum scoota; forkes: shovels; chains; 150 ft. hay rope; 2 chic- ken sheltere; 30" circular saw; Allis- Chalmers forage blower, complete with Power take -off, also inside pima, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -kitchen table and chairs; daybed; Quebec heater; An- tique pine writinit desk; roll top office desk ;dining room table and chairs; occa- sional chairs; tables; fernery,: pedestals; 5 piece upholetered parlor suite; Heintz- mah flat piano; hall rack; sewing mach- ine; hot plate; lard press; 2 furnished bedrooms; chest of dratvers; mirrors; dishes; glass ware; kitchen utensils; seal - era; crocks; 2 lawn urns,; syrup pan and buckets. Other articles too numerous to mention, NO RESERVE -Farm Sold. .TERMS-Coeh HUGH McMILLAN, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-53-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Machinery, at lot 28, con. 6, Hay Township, ta mile south of Hillsgreen, on Parr Line, TUES- DAY, FEBRUARY 21st, at 1 p.m. CATTLE -18 Holstein Cows and heifers, first and second calves. 4 fresh, remain. der due in Feb, and March. 1 Jersey Cow carrying 3rd calf; 2 year old Holstein heifers; 4 young calves. All cattle blood tested. HORSES -1 Pinto pony. PIGS -2 York sowe with Pigs, P0ULT3tY-500 DeKalb hens, 1 year old: 800 Hybred chickens, Red -Sussex Honegar, hatched Jan. 12th. MACHINERY- Allis-Chalaners D 14 tractor with power take -off (nee); 3 furrow mounted plow; heavy duty, 10 ft. cultivator; chans & heat houser; McCor- mick power drill, I5 -run ; 66 Allis-Chalm- ers combine, fully equipped; front -mounted 8 ft. dwather (like new); New Idea tractor manure spreader (like new); 3 section drag harrows: Otaco rubber -tired wagon; 16 ft, coMbination grain box and hay rack; 2 wheel trailer; Gehl hammer mill with endless belt (like new); 3' drum steel roller; 2 iron gates; 36 ft. Cardinal bale elevater;Bush Hog rotary hay or pesture cutter; Woods milking machine, 2 single units, milk Pails; electric grain cooker; water tank: rubber -tired wheel barrow; large feed trough for hay or grain; 32 ft, e)ctension ladder; rubberair- buggsa 1000ab scales; quantity lumber and ten test: anow fence; 200 -gal, gas tank: quantity 4" tile: 3 colony lemmas; 2 oil heaters; chicken shelters; egg wash- er and other poultry equipment. HAY and 'GRAIN -Quantity mixed baled hay; 800 bushels mixed grain. FARM -At the same place, 3 p.m. the farm will be offered for sale. Consisting of ion acres good clay loom land, all workable, L shaped barn, house with all modern conveniences, on County Road. ImMediate possession. One of better farrne in Hay Township, also in bean area. 10% down balance 30 days, sold sub- ect to reserve bid. OHATTELS-Cash GORDON COLEMAN, Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer - GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-52-2 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS for 15 cords of hard bode wood and 5 cords of cedar. Tenders to be In by firat of March and weed te be delivered to the Walton United Church by end of June. Tenders sent te W. J. 1 URNBULL, R.R. 2, Brussele, 22-53-1 TENDERS Township of Stanley • 1. Sealed Tenders will ae received be the Township of Stanley, for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly In the Township In 1961. The Town- ship to supply the powder, All work meat conform with the terms of the Warble Ply Act. 2, Sealed Tenders will be received by the Township ef Stanley, for the supplying of Warble Fly Pov,der. To be delivered to the Township shed In Varna, All Tenders to be clearly marked as to contents and to be in the Clerk's Office by 12 o'clock noon, March 611,. 1961. Lowest or any Tender not necesaarile accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk -Treasurer Varna, Ontario, 22-53-1 TENDERS WANTED Tendere will be recadved by the under- signed until Miereh 3, 1961, for the fol- lowing equipment; 1-Fleavy duty front end loader with hydraulic bucket. Lowder suitable for mounting on a Manney model 60 tractor. NEIL C, BELL, Chairman, Property Committee. Town of Seaforth. 21-60-2 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Township of Hullett TENDERS will be received by the Township ef Mullett for the supplying and delivery of 800 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder. 750 lbs. to be in 16 lb, Bags and 50 lbs. to be in 11b. Bags. Delivery to be made to the Township Garage in Londesboro. All tenders are to be clearly merked as to contents and are to be in the Clerk's Office by Merch 4th, 1961. Lowest or any Tender ect negessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 21-52-2 TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within the Municipality. All Tenders to 1}e clearly marked as to contents and to state the Price per Head Per Spray, and must be in the Clerk's Offiee by March 4th, 1961, All pawns Tendering for this potation must comply with the Terms and Con- ditions of the Warble Fly At. Lowest or uny Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, Londesboro, Ontario, 21-52-2 TENDERS WANTED Township of Hullett TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Crushing and hauling of 12 000 cu. yds. of Gravel to be put through a Ai inch screen and spread on the roade of the Township to the satisfaction of the Road Superinten- dent and subject to the approval of the district engineer. Tenders to be in the hands of the Road Superintendent, Leonard Caldwell, R.R. 1 Londesboro, by MARCH 41h, 1961. All tenders ure to be clearly marked as to contents and must be accompanied ItY e Certified cheque for 5200. Loweet or any Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario, 21-52-2 23. Cards of Thanks I WISH to express eincere thanks to all who 60 kindly remembered me during my stay in Scott Memorial 'Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Gorwill, Dr. Stap- leton rind Rev. W. H. Summeretl, 23-53x1 ROaS DRISCOLL. WE WISH to sincerely thank our many friends for acts, ea kindness and messages of sympathy, m our recent sad bereavement. Specie) thanks to Dr. Stapleton and Mr. end Mrs. G. A. Whitney. 23-5312 BENSO,N and ROSS HAMILTON. I WISH to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with get -well cards, flowers and treats while I was in Toronto Hospital and since I came home. Also my neighbourswile, helped in any way. It was greatly appreciated. 23-53-1 JIM KEYS. MY SINCERE thanks to the nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London, Father McCowell, Dr. Gorwill, Dr. Busby and my many friends and neighbours for their cards and kindness shown to my femile during my stay in hospital, 23-5312 BEA 'KALE. WE WOULD like to express our sin- cere thank, o our families and friends for the lovely isurprise) farewell party and gifts. A special thanks to everyone who helped make our party such a suc- feaa MYRTLE. ELMER and RONNIE SCOTT 23-53x1 I WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to all the people who sent me cards, letters, flower,, and gifts while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Stapleton and Dr, Oakes, and the nurees at the hospital. Also would like to thank all the kipd friends wh'o offered help in so many ways. It was all deeply appreciated. 23-53x1 MRS. VERNE PA'TTERSON. THE FAMILY of the late Mrs, Mary C. Pollard wish to express their sincere thanks to her/ friends and neighbora for their many acts of kindness at the time of the loss of a dear mother. Stacial thanks M Rev. J. C. Britton. Dr. M. W. Stapleton and the Whitney Funeral Home, Everything is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated., 23-63x1 WE WISH to thank everyone for their many kindnesses following the recent fire which destroyed our reeidenee and belongings. Special thanks to members of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, members of the Town Council, the Red Cross So- ciety, the staff and students of the Sea - forth Public School and our friends and neighbours, The thoughtfulness and gen- erosity shown te us is deeply appreciat- ed, and will always be remembered in our hearts, MARIE, JACK, BARBARA and DANNY MUIR. 23-5312 24. In Memoriam ARMSTRONG ---In memory of a deur father, Matthew Armstrong, who Poised away eix years ago, February 21a1, We often alt and think of him, When we are alone, For memory is the only friend. That grief can call it's own, Like Ivy on the withered oak, When other things decay, Our love for tarn will still be green. And never fade away, ---Always remembered be daughters, Mrs. Theresa Pryce, Mire. Mabel Lawson and Mrs. Ella Munro. 24-53x1 Amiiismar ".....dam/1•••••••••mal 26. Births ARMSTRONG -Mr, and Mrs. Harry Armstrong of R.R. 1, Exeter, announce the birth of their daughter, at Clinton Public Hospital, Friday, February 3rd, 1961. NEIL -At Scott Memorial Hormitel, to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Neil, Seaforth, on February 12, a son. NOBEL --At Scott aleanorlal Hospital te Mr. and Mrs,, Cornelfue Nobel, hem forth, on Feb./vary 29, a son. RICFa-At Scott Memorial Hoapital, to Mr. and Mai. Harold Rice. Seaforth, on Eebruary 15, a daughter. T'HONLPSON-At Scott Memorial Hospit- al, to Mrs end Mrs. Lorne Thompson, R.R. 1, tracefield, on February 18, a daughter. WHYTE-eMr. and Mrs. John M. Whyte are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, In Oehewa General Hoepital, on February 9, 1961, dater for Jeffrey. ROAD CONDITIONS, SPEED (Continued from Page .1) two damaged cars, he said. Mr. Garon said he tried to talk with his son at the hospital, but the doctor (Dr. Malkus) said it was no use. His son, he described, was fighting, with much action, but that this gradually slowed down until it stopped entirely, and Dr. Brady pronounced him dead. Asked about his son's activities during the day, Mr. Garon told the jury his wife, his son and his daughter-in-law had gone to Lon- don in the afternoon to do Christ- mas shopping. On their return they stayed at the parents' home for a short time, then left, saying they were beading to Seaforth to visit her (Mrs. R. Garon) parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lansink. Prior to leaving for London, Mr. Garon seid his son had worked at the dry cleaning plant which he, the senior Mr. Garon, owns. Questioned by the Crown as to whether or not his son had con- sumed any alcoholic beverages dur- ing the day, he said no. Dr. J. L. Peniston, pathologist at Stratford General Hospital, who performed an autopsy, said Mr. Garon died as a result of the rup- ture or tearing of the great artery., brought about by a violent blow to the chest, which also produced fractures of four upper ribs on the left side. 'There were no other ser- ious injuries, but he had minor cuts to the bridge of his nose and scratches' on the back of his hands. The spleen had also been widely torn, damaged by the same type of blow as the other injuries. The damaged spleen was enough to cause death, but not nearly as quickly as the torn artery, the pathologist said. Pathologist Testifies Queried what type of blow would cause these injuries, Dr. Penistan said that it was a common mode of death of drivers of automobiles involved in accidents. It was char- acteristic of that type of blow re- ceived by the body hitting a steer- ing wheel, he said. The average length of life following injuries of this -sort range from a few seconds to a few minutes, the medical man said, although he could recall a case where a person bad lived for 24 hours. Doctors attending the scene would be unable to help such a case, he said. The assistant with Box Ambul- ance, which answered a call to the accident, J. C. Cornish, described conditions when he arrived. Dr. Brady was examining the McMas- ter lad when he arrived, he said, btit instructed the ambulance to remove Garon to the hospital. At the hospital they removed him to a hospital wheel stretcher and re- turned to the accident scene for the others. On arriving at the hos- pital the second time, Mr. Cornish said the hospital staff asked for his assistance in keeping Mr. Gar - on on the stretcher. He was con- vulsing and kicking at the time. The lad was identified to him, Mr. Cornish said, by his father. Present at the time was Father Reed -Lewis and Dr. Malkus. Fol- lowing his death, the body was re- moved to Stratford, where Mr. Box identified the body to the in- terne on duty, in the presence of Mr. Cornish. Paul McMaster, a passenger in the Munroe vehicle, and who lives in Grand Bend but works in Sea - forth, appeared at the inquest on crittches. He told of the trio's activity (himself, Kroesen and Munroe) during the day the acci- dent occurred. He related a trip to London in the early afternoon to take Mrs. E. H. Munroe down to her daughter's .home in that city. He said they stayed there about two hours, then returned by way of Mitchell, where they stopped for supper about 7:30, before proceed- ing to a ,dance at Goderich, ar- riving about 9:30. He recalled each had had a bot- tle of beer in his Seaforth apart- ment before dinner that day, but said that they had nothing to drink after that. After staying at the dance for awhile, the trio returned towards Seaforth, the witness recalled. He said the last he could remember was passing the Scheaffer pen fac- tory on the outskirts of Goderich. Following that he fell asleep, he said. He said he was on the pap- senger's side in the front seat; Munroe was driving, and Kroesen was in the back seat, asleep. The next thing he could recall was lying on the ground beside the car, and he remembered see- ing Dr. Brady. Folloving that he remembered regainitig conscious- ness after his operation in London, on Monday, the second day a/ter the crash. Injuries suffered by Mr. McMaster included two leg frac- tures, right lung ruptured and col- lapsed, and 60 stitches in the side of his head. Mac Munroe was not a fast driv- er, the witness said, and their av- erage speed from Mitchell to Gode- rich was 50 to 55. The road, he recalled, was slippery, but visi- bility was good. The other passenger in the Mun- roe car, Henry Kroesen, appeared next. He related the trip to Lon- don, and the fact that the trio had had one pint of beer before leaving for London. Mr. Kroesen said he was first aware of the accident when he hit the front • seat. When he came to he was on the floor in the back seat. McMaster was trying to crawl out of the front seat, but his feet were still in the car, Kroesen re- called. Munroe wag pinned behind the steering wheel. Crown Attorney BushfieId inquir- ed how long the witnes% had re- mained at the scene,. and he said until the others were removed to hospital, when he came in with Mr. Lansink and was admitted to hospital until about noon the next day. He suffered only a gash to the back of his neck. Father of the deceased man's wife, John Lansink, Seaforth, ap- peared next, confirming that his daughter and son-in-law had visit- ed their place on the night of the accident. He said that during their visit he and the deceased had had a pint of ale each, and the couple had left' for home about 11:15, right after the CBC news on tele- vision. Confirming the trip to London and their visit to Seaforth was Mrs. Anne Marie Garon, widow of the dead man. She said following their visit at her parents' home, they headed back to Clinton. She re- called passing a car, and about the.time they passed, she recalled seeing bright lights, and then the crash occurred. She thought they were on their own side of the .-road, but she said everything seemed to happen at once, and she became excited when she saw the bright lights. Summons Help She said she must have blacked out momentarily following the crash, and on coming A° she found herself an her knees in • the car. She got out and called her hus- band. She found him lying on the ground, almost under the wheel on the driver's side, with part of his body under the car. She said she ran into a nearby house to phone for a doctor and prist. She recalled phoning Rev. C. E. Sul- livan, and thought that the wo- man in the house, a Mrs. Mont- gomery, called the doctor and am- bulance. Asked about the location of the lights when she saw them coming, she replied all she could recall were the "bright -lights". Court adjourned at this point for 10 minutes, then returned to hear Mrs. Eric H. Munroe, mother of the driver of one of the cars, veri- fy that her son and his two cons. panions• had taken her to London. She said that they had told her that they had had a drink earlier in the day, but that while in Lon- don they had not had any more to drink, to her knowledge. Nick Sorensen, Seaforthy told the court he was proceeding west out of Seaforth on the night of the accident: A black car passed' his station wagon, and went into a skid. It pulled back into its own lane, he said, then swerved to the left, to about the centre of the road, then back to the right, then seemed to hit the snow bank on the side of the road, throwing snow up. At about this time, Mr. Soren- sen said, he heard a crash. Describes Crash Scene Queried where he was when the car passed him, he said just east of the intersection, 21/2 miles from Seaforth. During the swerving of the car, Mr. Sorensen recalled see- ing the brake lights come on twice, and were still on when he lost sight of the vehicle as the snow flew up. He said he was going about 30 miles per hour when the black vehicle, identified as the Gar - on car, went by, and he estimated the speed of that vehicle at 50 to 55 miles per hour. Asked about the oncoming car, he said he observed the lights of the car coming from the Clinton direction before the Garon vehicle passed him. Some difficulty was experienced in obtaining the testi- mony from 1Vir, Sorensen, who spoke only in broken English, and Mr. Sorensen had some trouble understanding the wording of the various questions asked him by the Crown. He stopped at the scene, and was approached by a young lady with a cut on her forehead, he gestured. She asked him to call for help, but he told her it would be better if she Went for help, as her English was better than his. HoWever, he said if she was not able to go, he would. Mr. Bushfield asked the witness if the oncoming car dimmed its lights, and he replied, yes, Corporal H. M. Sayeau, of the Goderich detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police, came to the stand to identify pictures taken by him about 11/2 hours after the crash. He described road condi- tions as somewhat deceiving. He said in driving from Goderich to the scene, some places were bare, others seow covered with tire tracks worn through to the ice, which coated the paved road. At the scene he estimated the amount of snow on the road at 1-2 inches of loose, soft snow, on top of the ice. Crown Attorney Bushfield asked the officer what would be the nor- mal reaction of a car if brakes were applied on this surface, and he said it would easily go into a skid, and if the brakes locked would slide along, out of 'control. Investigating officer Constable D. I. Trumbley, also of the Goderich detachment, reported he was de- spatched from Goderich at 11:37, arriving at the scene at 12:04. Be- cause of the road conditions, he had to confine his driving speed to 45 mph, except near Holmesville, when he got his speed up to 50 mph. At the scene, he- said he walked 300 feet east to the intersection and 100 feet west, and that the road conditions both Ways were the same as described by the previous witness. The car -Most westerly when he arrived was the Caron vehicle, and the Munroe car was to the east. The black car, driven by the deceased, was facing north, HENSALL A curling rink composed of skip Sam Rennie; vice, 'Ernie Chip - chase; second, Lorne Chapman, and lead, W. 0. Goodwin, partici- pated in an open curling tourna- ment at Detroit, on Saturday, and won first prize in the tournament, the score being 3 wins plus 1.0, and were each presented with 10 pounds hame. Thirty-two rinks from Canada and the U.S.A. took part. While in Detroit they were guests of Mrs. Irina Harris, a sis- ter of Mr. Rannie. At the conclusion of the service at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sun- day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood were presented with a gift. Mr. W. 0. Goodwin, on behalf of the congregation, expressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood for their valuable services to the church during their six years' residence in Hensall, and presented the gift. Mr. J. M. Glenn is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. The ladies of the United Church are holding a quilting in the church schoolroom commencing Monday, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds, of Winthrop, visited Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mrs. Frank Ellwood, who will be leaving in the 'near future for Oshawa, was presented with a gift from the Guild of Trivitt Memor- ial Church, Exeter, recently. Mrs. Mervyn Hayter is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Flowers in the United Church Sunday -morning were in memory of the late Clifford Weido, and placed there by the family. A successful Valentine party was held at Clinton Legion Hall Satur- day evening with 120 young people in attendance. Group games were played, after which a sing -song was enjoyed and a challenging Gos- pel message by Reg Miller, of the RCAF Station Centralia. Lunch was scrved and a very enjoyabTe eve- ning was enjoyed by all. The party Was sponsored by South Huron Youth For Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean were weekend guests with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood, of Hamilton. While there they visited friends in Toronto and attended the NHL hockey game. Danny Cameron had the misfor- tune to sprain his ankle while tobogganing at the Sand Hills. Hensall 3, Zurich 1 Hensall eliminated Zurich 3-1 in a WOAA Bantam 'D' hockey game at Zurich' Monday evening in two straight games, Bobby Carlile led the offensive, scoring two goals, ' and Bob Cooper scored the third goal. Barry Block scored the lone goal for Zurich. Hensall now ad- vances to the playdowns of the WOAA. This team is sponsoredby Hensall Kinsmen Club and Mr. Robert Reaburn is the coach. Mrs. Paul Sedley and family, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest and Changes in personnel at Drys. dale's Crest Hardware are: Mrs. Fred Broadley, of town, has been engaged for the office; Mrs. Ed. McBride, of Kippen, sales clerk, and Mr. Harold Knight, service- man. with the rear of the vehicle about four feet north of the south edge of the pavement. East 26 feet was the Munroe vehicle, also facing north, with the rear wheels rest- ing on the edge of the pavement. The,only marks on the road were skid marks for three feet, from the rear wheels of the Garon car, lead- ing in an easterly direction, par- allel to the edge of the highway. The mark was cut through the snow, but not through the ice. Asked about debris, the con- stable said it was spread between the two crashed vehicles, and that the piece of debris most removed from the scene was the gas tank from the Garon car, found approxi- mately 40 feet from the car, in the north ditch. It was not possible to tell the point .of impact, the constable said. Cars Damaged Damage to the Garon car was extensive on the left side, with no damage to the front. A scratch started four feet from the front, and became deeper as it approach- ed the door. At the door the dam- age was quite extensive, with the whole side shoved in from there back. The roof was practically torn off and shoved onto the right side. There was no damage to the right side, the constable said. The left rear tire was flat, and the rim badly damaged. The Munroe vehicle had exten- sive damage to the front end and left front was shoved back further than the right front, the constable recalled, The damage ran along the left side back to and including the door. The left front tire was flat and the rim badly damaged. The constable told the court he had been assisted in taking mea- surements by Constable Weston, also of Goderich. At the point where the accident occurred, the constable said, visibility 'was one- half mile in either direction. The road was straight, with a slight upgrade to the east. A Seaforth electrician, Henry Schwartz, told of having seen the Seaforth trio standing at Cities Service Garage between 6 and 7 p.m. on the Saturday night, and also of the Garon ear passing his vehicle near the Shell Service Sta- tion shortly after 11 p.m. the same night. His speed, he said, was about 25 to 30 mph, and he placed the speed of the Garon car at 35 mph. The jury retired at 1;38 and brought in their decision 37 min- utes later, at 2:15.