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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-03-16, Page 4THK *IRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ma.; MARCH .16, 1961 4od . Coming Events IMMO every Saturday night. Cane adiars Legion Hall, Seaforth. Jackpot $58 in 68 culls; $26 special: door prizes. 1-57-1 —RUMMAGE SALE. aponsored by the 4dies Guild of St. ThomasAnglican Chinch. Saturday, April 2911i, in the ' PortaIx Hall. 1-67x1 TEES ANNUAL Spring Teis of Group 2. WA will be held in Northside United Church. May 3, at 3 n.m., with Mrs. Kate Aitkene as gueat speaker. 1.57-1 BAKING' SALE. FridaY. Mitreh 17, in G. A. Whitney Furniture Store, Doors open 8 o'clock. Sponsored to GROUP 3, HaRTHSIDE UNITED CHTTROthm-- -- 1,57-1 THE WOOTEN'S Hospital AuxilarY are holding a euchre and bridge party in the nurses residence on April 12, at 8 p.m. Admiselon 50c. Everybody wel- come. 1-57-1 A 3 -ACT comedy, "Here Comes Char - Ile", Friday, March 24, 830 p.m., St. Columban Parish Hall. Admission: adults 755, children 51k. Come one, come all; enJoy a full evening of entertainment, 1,57-1 4. Help Wanted FARM HELP wanted. Apply R, S, MicKEROITER, R.R. 1, Dublin, phone 849 12 41, Seaforth. 4.57-1 PARTTIME oaretaker to look after Lawn Bowling Greens, Apply F. SILLS Jr. 4-5T-1 RELIABLE YOUNG woman, to keel/ house for a family in a crity, to live in. Good wages. PHONE 601 W 2, Sea - forth. 4-57-1 HELP WANTED WOMEN and GIRLS Apply HIGHLAND SHOES, Seaforth, Ontario 4-66-2 REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED To enroll Farm Service and Motor Club Memberships. Pleasant, dignified worker, full or part-time, repeat busi- ness year after year. Rush your name and address for full information as terr- itories are going 'fast. Car needed. SALES MANAGER Box 817, 'London, Ontario 4-65-4 AVON CALLING Avon offers an excellent earning arm- ortunity for hc;usewlves. We have a Part-time income plan to helP you. Re- liable. neat appearing mother's of school- children can qualify. No experience necessary. Openings in Huron and Perth Counties WRITE MISS MOSHER MANAGER P.O. Bok No. 86 Owen Sound STATING TELEPHONE NUMBE41. -t55-5 6. Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED School Section No. 13, McKillop Town- ship, Huron County. Roxboro, requires a teacher. Duties to commence SEPTEM- BER, 1961. Apply stating qualifications. and sal- ary expected to; W. J. McDOWELL Secretary Treasurer, R.R. 2„ Seaton -b. 6-57-3 8. Farm Stock For Sale SIXialbel PIGS. 7 weeks old. ANTH- ONY VAN LOON, R. 55, 2, Kippen, phone 667 R 8, Seaforth, 8-57x1 FIFTEEN CHUNKS, pigs. KENNETH RYAN, R.R. 1.' Dublin, phone Dublin 40 R 5. 8-57-1 FIVE HEREFORD calves; one Here- ford cow, due in about 2 weeks. RON- ALD RYAN, R.R. 1, Dublin. phone Dub- lin 40 R 5. 8-57-1 AMU/MEN-ANGUS bulls of service- able age. Contact STEWART MIDDLE - TON, Clinton, phone HU 2-7526. 8-57x3 THREE PUREBRED Holstein heifera, vaccinated, brucelloein tested herd, arti- ficial bred Holstein, due soon; 6 grade heifers, vaccinated bred Hereford's, due soon. APPIY JOHN IFERENDSON, Kirk - ton, 21 II 4 on 83 'Highway, 154 miles east of Farquhar. 8-66-3 9. Poultry For Sale STA,RTED PULLETS, Soc. hatched Ifonegger vullets for sale; 12, 14 and 16 weeks old. JOHN GELLING, 11.11. 2, Clinton. Phone FILI 2-9104. 9-57x4 10. Used Cars For Sale tem Ford 6 cylinder % ton pick -OP, like new. Priced to sell wit/sin. 10 days. CE43IL LEMON. phone 676, Seaforth. 10-6751 11. Articles For Sale • MONEY FOR SALE -clover hone? in 8 lb. pails, 22. WALLACE ROSS AP - TARTER, Sestorth. 11-564 STANDARD SIZE bedioCen doors and windows., PHONE 87 R 12, Dublin. 11-66x2 USED Weatinghoone lrefrieerator, 8 ca. foot. -Ideal for summer Zottage. PHONE 9, dela; or 479-W, evenings. 11.65-tf QUANTITY HALED hay; quantity of inifitedi grain. PAUL DOW, phone 862358, Seleortb. 11-22x1 TTMOTHY SEED, seeded and graded elk the rbildesboro geed Mill, Londeaboto. IY MANUEL REDMAN; liredbagen. 2; Se 71 21JobIlb. 1 I -57x3 _POTATOR22,48.1b bags Of Shelbektrigs .044.0.4at4t#20 per biter, Pines tottr oo. •der OW. ItORDEN MOW% photo 841 /I `Z tlektorati - • 11-85-0 11. Articles For Sale ALFALFA SEED. BRUCE M.cLEAN Phone 646 It 21, Seaforth. 11-57:il BUCKWHEAT and ehestnut cool for • KRAUsKOPF BROS., phone 36 11 13, Dublin. 11-0'702 RED CLOVER Need, cleaned at Lon - &taboos Seed Plant. Apply R. .1. D0113, Phone 849 R 11, Seaton's. 11-57-1 QUANTITY GRAIN, suitable for aeed. JAMES CRONIN. R.K. 1, Dublin, phone Dublin 40 R. 4. 11-57-1 1000 BALES mixed hay; 8 tons ed grain. ALVIN STEVENS, Kinburn, Phone 845 12 31, Seaforth. 11-57-1 -Oat straw. EVERET'T STOREY. phone 849 R 16, Seaforth. 1 11-57x2 LOGHT BLUE duster, size 18. MRS. ELDIN liERR, phone 835 Ft 6, Seaforth. 11-5731 TWO ELECTRIC chick brooders, in good condition. PHONE 601 W 2, Sea - forth, Ont. 11-57-1 GOOD CAST iron bath tub, in good shape, large size. Apply LOUIS HILDE- DRAND, Seaforth, 11,57x1 400 BALES mixed Timothy and Alf- alfa hay. RUSSEL MILLER, R.R. 4, Seaforth, Phone.662 R 23, Seaforth. 11-57.1 JOHN DEERE model 60, row crop tractor. used only four seasons, excel- lent oondition. PHONE 580W, Seaforth, 11-57-1 BARN, 36' s. 70', in good condition. Will sell for price of steel roof. Also 850 square bales hay; English blaek hog, papers aN al la ble . STEWART DALE thone 847 11. 21, Seaforth. 11-57x1 CREAM SEPARATOR, power driven or by hand. Also large sized Dasey churn. AMIBROSE ADDLEY, third house east of Kinburn, south side. PHONE 833 R 4, Seaforth. 11-57x1 THREE SECTIONspring tooth drags used one season; I McCormick 13 run disc fertilizer drill with grass seed att- achment; 1 Jameswise coal brooder stove. S. MoRRIEN, phone 845 R 8, Seaforth. , 11-57-1 HARD and MIXED slabs now avail- able, also special price on all builders supplies if you are planning a new home or an addition. Let us explain how you can obtain the roofing free. FRED HUDLE, Clinton, Phone HU 2-6655. 11-57x6 SEED FOR SALE—Garry oats regis- tered and commercial; York barley, reg- istered number 2. fourth generation; Alfalfa, commercial number 1 and 2: Timothy, commereial number 1 and 2; all from our own fields. R1JSSEL BOL- TON, phone 840 R 33, Seaforth or ART BOLTON, phone 850 R 41, Seaforth. 11-57x1 12. Wanted To Buy WANTE,D--Srnall or medium size mo- bile home. BOX 984, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 12-67x1 GOOD PEED oats or mixed grain. HAUGH BROS., Brucefield, phone 668 11 23, Seaforth: 12-.5731 14. Property For Sale 100 ACRES of land, 30 acres plough- ed, 20 acres alfalfa, some bush and some pasture. Plenty of water. J. W. HAN- DY, RR. 4, Clinton. phone HU 2-3346. 14-57x2 TWO APARTMENT frame house, each apartment has 2 bedrooms. kitchen. liv- ing room and bathroom. Income of 3110 monthly. Price 43500. PHONE Clinton HU 2-3844. 14-57-1 FOURPL.EX, This excellent income property in Clinton. consists of 3 fur- nished apartments with income of 3140 per month plus owner's large modern apartment, double garage. All in excell- ent condition. Three salable lots, oil heat- ing. Priced for immediate sale with easy terms. ALBERT E. BOND, phone HU 2-9636, Clinton, 14-5732 FOR SALE—$30'.000-Lorne Villa, 90 Goderch St., Seaforth. Solid brick haste twelve large rooms, oil heated, eight marble fireplaces full basernent, coach house, 28 x 30 feet. Lot more than one acre facing on two streets. S. S. CROUCH. Box 983, The Huron Expos- itor, Seaforth. 14-56-3 . SACRIFICE' for quick gale. A real money making Property, you can't loose! Two storey brick house, large barn. 50 acres choice land, close to 2 main high- ways. Full price 45800. Terms arranged Pi' owner will exchange for house in town as he is unable to look after prop- erty, Apply to JOSEPH McCONNELL. phone 266. Seaforth, representative for JOHN 130SVELD, Realtor, Goderich. , 14-57-1 REAL ESTATE Wilfred McIntee — Broker LISTINGS WANTED On Farms, Homes, Businesses and Sum- mer -Properties. FOR SALE 100 acres clay loam, with good build- ings and fence; and two storey brick house, with bath and furnace. 154 miles to village and gchool. Con. 9, Morris twp. A 2 -storey solid brick building in Brod- hagen. store 50 x 80, and modern 6 room apartment above, priced to sell. 100 acre farm near Exeter. Large barn silo, presaure 'system, 2 storey brick house, new furnace, bath. 1% miles to town. School bus phases the door. Low down payment. 236 acres in Hullet twp. L shape barn, 55 x 60 and 27 x 40 stabling for 84 head of cattle, hydro, litter carrier, presaure Postern, silo, bulk milk cooler, 4 unit milker and milk contract. '2 storey brick house with furnace and bath. Will trade. 200 acre stock farm in McKillop tyre. This in one of the best farms in the dis- trict. 50 acres in Tuckeramith with good buildings, low down payment. . 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on bus route all level and workable, 2 good barns rind a comfortable 8 room hawse, only four miles to town. Apartment building In Grend Bend. (good terms cm this Property). Plows Rend for free catalogue on farm Apply to Amos Corby Phone 598-M Seaforth, Ontario LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for WELFRED MeIN'TEE - Realtor WALKERTON, Ontario 6 Officer. and 26 &simnel) to Reeve you, 14-57-tf 15. Property For Rent '60NT APARIWIENVt, three inane and bath. Atvls tristwrrrn DAIRY and POULTRY CO4OP1EATIVE. Sea. forth Phone, 1S. 15-5541 . - 15. Property For Rent TWO STOREY brick building for rent. PHONE 666 W I. 15-57-2 FOUR ROOM apartment, wpatairs, priNate bath. PHONE 2.61W, Seaforth. 16-67-1 TWO BEDROOM, self -con tained apart - men t, newly ibeorated Loanable inimel- lately, Apply JACIT CRICH. 15-67-1 THRErE 510031 apartment with cold and hot water, on ground floor. Reason- able th the right party. PHONE 313. Seaforth, Ont. 15-57-1 MODERN heated apartment, private entrance; four room with complete bath. Available April 1511,. Apply MRS. ED SMITH, phone 683J after 6 p.m. 15-5752 19. Notices ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned cleaners and parte, BERT !TARR'S 109 Newgate St.. Goderich. phone JA -4-7917. 19-55-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' 696R2. 19-55-tf Septic Tanks Cleaned Modern equipment used. All work guaranteed. Write or phone LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussela phone 442 W 6, Brussels 19-56x26 BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHEILand DISINFEGTE for Brucellosis ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig 19-36x62 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-55.43 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 aninrals, day or night, seven day service. Call Lents Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 (No toll charge) Plant Licence No. 62 R. P. 61 Collecting Licence No. 103 C. 61 19-53-26 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to_ not park ears 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. Clerk, Tuckeramith CORA CHESNEY 19-55-tf 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, includieg high grade Durham cattle, Impletnenta, Poultry equip- ment. Hay and Grain. in the Township of McKillop, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th, at 1 p.m.. at Lot 6, Concession 3, 114 miles west and 1% miles north of Dublin. TERMS --Cash day of sale. No reserve as the proprieter is giving up farming due to ill health. Pooth on Ole grounds, auspices the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg- ion. Branch 156. JOHN 3. WALSH, Proprietor J. L. RYAN, Auctioneer JAMES E., McQUAID, Clerk 20-56-2 AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery, at Lot 9, Con. 8, Tuck- ersmith Township, 5 miles south and % mile eaat of Seaforth. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th, at 12 o'clock sharp, CATTLE.- 12 Durham and Flereford cows due in March and April; -5, Durham and Holstein ccrws due in March and Ap- ril; 1 registered Hereford bull. 3 years old: 20 Hereford year old heifers, eight steers; 5 Hereford steers rising 2 years old, approximately 950 pounds. PIGS- 6 York sows bred to farrow in April; 10 York chunks. MACHINERY --,Super A McCormick towbar with mounted plow; Super 4 Inter- national tractor; 21 A, 12 ft. Massey - Harris combine in excellent condition; Minneapolis 8 It, tractor disc; 8% ft. International cultivator; 8 ft. tractor control; John Deere srpring tooth harrows; New Holland bay baler tined one season, power take off; 3 furrow International ace bottom, plow on rubber; Internation- al 15 disc prover seed drill; Internation- al mounted row corn planter (like new); Oliver bean puller; International 7 It. power mower; Case 4 bar side rake; In- ternational bean and corn tractor scuff- les.; steel roller; 2 ateel rubber tired wagons; 2 16 ft, hay racks; Kib Br°8• gravity flow grain elevator (new); 400 ft. ;mow fence; 50 ft, new iron fence; 20 rod new woven wire: Cedar poste; quantity of lumber; Manoey-Harris one way dine thew : power emery; 1961 Chevrolet % ton truck; bench vine; % 01. 1'. motor: Cane tractor manure spread- er; 6 section diamond harrows; Bear Cat hammer mill; 75 ft. hammer mill belt; 2000 lb, scales; fanning mill; ,12 new sling ropes; steel wagon 'with grain box and elevator; bag truck: 32 ft. exten- sion ladder; 166 feet new hay rope; cream separator; single harness; back rand double harness; boy's bicycle; 3 large hopper v10 feeders: colony house 10 x 16 (new); electric brooder; Buck- eyes; propane gas brooder; forks: shovels; chains; toola; set of hog scales and elec- tric egg washer. HAY and GRAIN -500 bushela Garry oats suitable for seed; 500 bushels Garry °ate and spring wheat; 260 buahela of barley; 1000 bales mixed hay; 2000 bales of baled ntraw. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS—Cash, no reserve, farms sold. WILFRED 'PREMEMR, Prop. HAROLD, JACESON, Auctioneer MARGE POWELL, Clerk 0474 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of High Grade Hereford and Durham Cattle. Hugs, implements, Hay and Gra- in and Household Effects at lot 7, con- cession 4 McKillop, 2% miles north, 154 miles west of Dublin or 1 mile east of Beechwood on SATURDAY, MARCH 25, at 12.00 o'clock sharp. WILERED MALONEY, Prot,. J.L. RYAN and KELLY & STOCK, Auctioneers JAMES McQUAID and J. L. MALONE. Clerks 20-56-2 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale at Thornton Hall Farm, one mile west of Seaforth, on Highway 8 on TUESDAY, MARCH 28th, at 2 p.m. CATTLE—Holsteins, registered, vac- cinated and blood tested -12 cows and sev- eral heifers, eight cows due to freshen in the spring. They are bred from, and to such sires as Milestone, Tradition, Clearcreelt Model and Fraser Butter Boy. PIGS -2 bred sows; 8 pigs 4 montha old; 8 pigs ten weeks old. MACIIINI)RY—Bell thresher, 24 - 40, with straw cotter and grain elevator, in new condition; 200 ft, eable with block and 100 ft. drive belt: Massey 7ft. bind- er, has Cut approx. 250 acres; 2 unit Surge milking machine and 750 pound motor driven McCormick cream separa- tor. TERMS—Cash. JAMES F. SCOTT. R.R. 2, Seafoitth Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON. Auetioneer Catalogues available by contacting the proprietor. 20-57-2 E AUCTIONSALE Estate Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery at lot 26, Mullett Two., one mile 'south of Londesboro, on No. 4 Highway, TUESDAY, MAIICEI 2Ist, at 12 o'clock sharp. CATTLE -20 good Hereford cows, due in March and April; 1 Holstein cow, pure bred Hereford bull, 3 yrs, old; 20 choice Hereford steers and heifers, lyear old. PIGS -20 York chunks, 100 lbs. 1VIACHINERY—Fordson major tractor; Massey -Ferguson 85 diesel tracor, like new, used 2 seasons, equipped th super six manure loader; Dearborn furrow plow; new post hole digger; , nterna- tional 3 furrow plow; 4 secti drag harrowa; tractor manure spree er on rubber; Goderich snow blower; dram steel roller; . Massey -Harris side r ke; 6 ft. mower; Massey -Harms hay loa ; 32 ft. hay elevator; International 16 disc power drill, (like new); rubber tired wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; 10 ft. If pro- pelled swather, 2 years old; 19 % ton. Ford truck in Al condition; 200 gah gas barrel; woven wire; cedar pests; bag truck; steel water trough; pig crate; fan- ning mill; double unit Universal milking machine; Massey -Harris crearn separa.- tor; rubber tired wheelbarrow; forks; shovels; chains: toola. HAY & GRAIN -500 bushels mixed grain; quantity of baled hay and baled straw. . Estate of Late PERCY S. CARTER HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-57-1 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale on SATURDAY, M.AR- CH 18th, in the Village of Brodhagen, consisting of 114 storey red brick house with bath, hot water, hydro, Aix rooms with IA acre of land. HOUSEHOLD Furniture—Finlay coal and wood white enamel stove; Norge re- fzigerator, like new; McClary electric range with four burners; Simplicity wa- shing machine, like new; Quebec heater with pipes; electric toaster; 21" table model Admiral T.V. with aerial; chrome extension table and chairs, new; studio couch; Raymond sewing machine; man- tle radio; bookcase; card table and 4 chairs to match; 8 odd chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 2 electric lamps; 4 beds, springs and mattresses; dresser; wash stand; powder table; 4 sinall tables; cherry bureau; 2 trunks; 2 large quilt chests; Phoenix vacuum cleaner with all istOmh- Mente; Pillows; feather tick; quantity stove coal; dishes; Pots; Pans; and host of other articles too numerous . to men- tion. • 1353 Clue-. sedan, in good running or- dir. TERMS on Chattico- Caish; on proper- ty, 10,; day of Sale and balance in 30 da>s. Property gold subject to reserve bid. Anyone Neighing to inspect this property apply to the administrix- WILE AHRENS or LLOYD PRUETER J. L. RYAN, Auctioneer JAMES E. McQUAID, Clerk 20-57-1 EARING AUCTION Clearing Auction Sale for J. Earl Gaunt. lot 36, con, 11. Hullett Two., 214 miles west of Londe3boro, on SAT- CROAY MARCH 765h, at 1 p.m. MACHINERY -250 utility Internation- al tractor with hydraulic and L.P.T.V.; Freeman manure loader; Tneornational- Harvester hydraulic plow; International Harvester hydraulio 7 ft, mower; Inter- national Hatrvesber cultivator ; Interns, tional Harvester side rake; International Harvester 7 It, binder; Fleury Brissel 10 ft. packer; Case 32 plate disk; five section harrowa with stretcher; George White rubber tired wagon with 15 ft. rack; International Harvester 15 run power lift seed 8r111; International Har- vester hay loader; power sprayer with motor: 2600 lb. scalea; 240 lb. Reales; fanning mill: grain Toiler with 1 H.P. motor; cream 'separator; feed cart; wheelbarrow; cutter; quantity lumber; colony house, 10 x 12; hay fork cur and rapes; sling ropes; 200 gal. gas tank; 1000 bales of hay. CATTLE -35 Hereford yearling steera, weighing 'snores. 700 lbs. FURNITURE --glass cupboard; kitchen cabinet: rocking chairs; kitchen table ned chairs; 8 piece dining room nuite; china cabinet; antique china; 2 rags, 9 x 15 and 7% it 9; bedroom suites; chee- terfield suite: desk; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS --Cash. EARL GAUNT, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-67-2 25. Personals HYGTSNIC SUPPLTES (Rubber Goode), mailed nostpaid In plain 'sealed envelope witb prke Hat, 6 samples, 22e; 24 mum plea 91.90. Mail Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Eton, 01735amiltek 28464f 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN A, BEATTIE All persona having claims against the Estate of John A. Beattie, late of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceaned, who died un the 19th day of January, 1961, are here- by notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the underbigned, on or be- fore the 23rd day of March, 1961, after which date the assets veil/ be distributed, haying regard only to claims then re- ceived. DATED at Setforth, this lat 457 of March, 1961. McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 22-56-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estato of ROLPH HISLOP also known as RALPH HISLOP. All persona having claims against the Estae of Rolph Hislop also known as Ral- ph Hislop, Gentleman, late of Ole viilage of Hensel', deceased, who died on or a- bout th 23rd day of January, 1961, are hereby notified to send in to the under- signed on or before the 80th day of Mar - eh, 1961, full particulars of their claims. Immediately 'ate:, the said last men- tioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim the underShined shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED in Seaforth this 6th day of March, 1961. ALVIN W. SILLFRY Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for the Estate 22-56-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In al., Estate of CATHERINE A. MAR- TIN. All persons having claims against the Estate of Catherine A. Martin, Spinster, late of the Town of Seaforth, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of February, 1961, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigned on or before the 3011, day, of March, 1961, full particulars of their clairas. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date, the asaets of the 5a6d estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of 'whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof, ' DAerID at Seaforth this 6th day of March, 1961, A.LVIN W, SILLERY Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for the Estate 22-56-3 23. Cards of Thanks MRS. BESSIE WURM wishes to thank the Seaforth Hospital Board for their kindness to -wards her during her leave of absence. 23-57x1 I WISH to thank ell my friends and relatives who called on me, sent cards, Powers and treats while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Brady and the hospital staff. 23.57x1 HELEN SCOTT, THE FAMILY of the late Norma J. Sills, wish to express sincere thanks to Ole relatives, friends and neighbours for Ole many acts of kindness during her stay in the hcrioital and at the time of our sudden bereavement, Everything is gratefully acknowledged and deeply app- reciated. DARLENE SILLS, Mother, Sisters and Brothers. 23-57-1 , I WOULD like to take this opportunity te thank my friends and neighbours who visited me, sent flowers, cards and treats %%bile I was confined to hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Harold Johnson, Dr. Tirade and, Dr. Malkus and the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, also those who helped in many ways at any ham e 23-57x1 R013ERT ELME. _ 24. In Memoriam CUDMORE—In ever loving memory of our de,ar father, Roland Cudmore, who Passed away in Henson on March 16th, 1928. —Daughters and Sons,' 24-57x1 McMURTIE—In „loving memory of a dear buaband, father and grandfather Ilugh McMurtie, who departed this life on March 23rd, 1955. Loves greatest gift, rememberance. —Always rememlx-red and sadly miss- ed by his Wife and Family. 24-67x1 GAJVIPBELL—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Wilson John Campbell, who passed away March 15, 1059. We cannot/bring the old days back, When we were all together, But secret tears and loving thoughts. Will live with us forever.- --Loving remembered by Margaret, Edward, Betty and Bob. 24-57- 26. Births GRUMMETT—To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grum-nett, In Wingham General Hos- pital, on March 13, a daughter, a sister for Dianne. SMITH—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on MaFch 10. to Mr, and Mrs. Reg Smith, HR. 4, Clinton, a daughter. VELLENGA—At Scott Memorial Hospit- al, on March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ry Vellenga. 35.12, 1, Brucefield, twin daughters, NESSITT,—At Scott Memorial Hoepital on March 12, to Mn. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, 15.11. 1, Seaforth, a son. 28. Deaths HICKNELL—In Kitchener, on March 13, 1961, Vitallne Denomma beloved wife of Thomas Hicknell, in her 70th year. 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. HENSALL Mrs. Ed. Fink and Mrs. Robert The examination of the class of BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Drysdale were among the Daugh- ters of the Nile officers installed in colorful ceremonies in London Saturday .at the Masonic Temple, Evenbag Auxiliary Meets The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church convened Monday evening for their March meeting with Mrs. Ron Mock presiding, ex- tending a welcome to the 41 mem- bers and ,guests present. The de- votion, in keeping with Palm Sun- day, was taken by Mrs. James Taylor, who read an article on, "When Tempted To Give Up." Scripture passages were read and prayer offered by Mrs. -Taylor. Mrs. J. C. Goddard reviewed two chapters of the study book, "The Turning World." Mrs. Clendon Christie read an article on Chris- tian Citizenship, the theme being "Temperance." A motion was passed to forward the quarterly allocation. Four or five carloads of mem- bers are expected to drive to Mit- chell to look at the addition to the Sunday School of Mitchell Unit- ed Church, Mrs. Milton Lavery and Mrs. Robert Reaburn direct- ed a contest. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Richardson and Mrs. Wes Richardson. MIS and Ladies' Aid Meet The March mee,ting of the Wo- men's- Missionary Society of Car- mel Church was held Monday in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Len Purdy read Scripture passages andi Mrs. Basil Edwards offered prayer.! Mrs'. Archie Hoggarth gave the Easter message and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall offered a musical num- ber. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of the late Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton. Easter was the theme of the meeting. At the Ladies' Aid meeting, which followed, a bake sale was planned for April 15; a fowl sup- per, October 8, and a bazaair for November 4. r. Ben Stoneman, of Chisel - hurt, is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. DUFF'S CHURCH WMS AND WA The regular meeting of the WMS and WA of Duff's Church, McKil- lop, was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Kerr with a good attend- ance. WA president Mrs. Aaron Jantzi onened the meeting with the theme, prayer and a hymn. Script ture and comments were read by Mrs. Gordan Papple. Secretary Mrs. George Wheatley called the roll, which was answered by ways and means for raising money. Cor- respondence and minutes of the last meeting were read. The WA meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Jantzi. WMS president Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kenzie opened their part of the meeting with a hymn. Scripture from Timothy, chapter 2, was read. Mrs. George Campbell gave a prayer, and Mrs. George Wheat- ley- gave a reading out of the Bible. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Mrs. Eldon Kerr. The Presbyter- ial is to be held in Duff's Church on May 1. A report from the supply secre- tary, Mrs. John Kerr, was given. Mrs. Robert McKercher very ably gave a talk .on the study book. The meeting.closed with prayer by Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and a so- cial half-hour was enjoyed. Award Contract In Grey Township Grey Township council met on March 4. Council accepted the gravel tender of Robert Farrisb, Listowel, to crush and haul ap- proximately 12,000 cubic yards at 66 cents per yard. Two tenders were received. Twelve tender 8 were received for construction of the Crooked Bridge at lot 10, concession 11. The tender of G. A. Gibson & Sons Ltd. Wroxeter, was accepted for $20,482.00. The tender of Charles Fischer was accepted for WOrble Fly spraying at 8 cents per head. The tender of William Brown, Eth- el, was accepted for Warble Fly powder at $5.55 per 15 -pound bag. Court of revision was held on the McCallum -Winthrop Drain. As there were no appeals, the by-law was finally passed. The clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for tenders for construction of the Burke Drain, tenders to be in April 1. The 1960 collector's roll was accepted and the collec- tor relieved of further responsi- bility. A by-law was passed. to auth- orize tree -planting for the Huron County Reforestation Scheibe in 1961, Memberships were renew- ed to the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario and the Asso- ciation of Mayors and Reeves of Ontario, and fee of $10 each to be paid. A motion was passed to pur- chase a new adding machine from Skeoch Office Supplies. Council decided to advertise for tenders for a new half -ton truck, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. General accounts in the amount of $1,539.61 and road accounts in the amount of $2,579.01, were ap- proved for payment. Lady: "Your father thinks a lot of your new brother, doesn't he'/" Bobbie: "Yeh, he gets up in the middle of the night and takes the darn kid for a walk." 14 catecumins, who have been in structed by Rev. Luther Eberhard of Milverton, for the past six months, will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church next Sunday ; morning, March 19, at 11 o'clock with Pastor Eberhardt in charge The class are: Cheryl Benne- wies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies; Sharon, and Valerie Beuermann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beuermann; Karen Dolrnage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage; Bar- bara Hoegy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbtir Hoegy; Joyce Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Rock; Judith Wolfe, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe; Bil- ly Beuermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beuermann; David Leonhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leophardt; Robert Jar- muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth; Lyle Prueter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter; Gerald Rapien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben Rapien; Neil Rapien, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rapien; Keith Siemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon. Flowers were on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sun- day from the funeral of John E. Siemon at First Lutheran Church, Logan. A donation to the new organ was received from Mit.' Charles Mogk, of Vancouver, in memory of her husband. Donna Jean Henderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender- son, was baptized during the ser- vice on Sunday morning by Rev. Erich Schultz. The sponsors along with the parents were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson. Mrs. Albert Hinz is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Mark Teel, and Mr. Peel in Toronto. Mrs. Henry Rock is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Rev. Erich Schultz and Mrs. Martha Schultz, of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser and family, of Mit- chell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and Paul, of London, at the same home. Mr. Walter Muegge left by plane on Saturday to attend the Milk Producers' convention in Ot- tawa. Miss Beverley Sholdice sang at the K,iwanis Music Festival, Strat- ford ,on Saturday and received 86 marks, standing fourth in a class of 17. Mrs, Jack McLlwain (Aud- rey Hackwell) was her accompan- ist. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald and David, of Teeswater, with her Brucefield WMS Holds Meeting The March meeiting of the WMS of Brucefield United Church was held in the schoolroom on Tues- day, with 13 ladies present. Mrs. Ed. Allan and Mrs. Fotheringham had charge of the worship service, "Voices From Abroad." The opening hymn was sung with Margaret McQueen as pianist. Mrs. Allhn gave the Call to Wor- ship, Mrs. Fotheringham read Luke 4, verses 16 to 21. Mrs. Al- lan was leader and Mrs, Fothering- ham gave the responses. Mrs. Al- lan also led in prayer, and gave the closing prayer. Mrs. W. Scott took the chair for the business part of the meeting and opened by reading a poem, "Hope." Roll call was answered by naming a Moderator of the United Church, The allocation has been received and is $406.00 for 1961. Two calls were reported. Presbyterial is meeting in Wing - ham on April 6, at 9:30, and three or four ladies offered to go, The thankoffering. is March 26. Rev. H. Johnson is procuring a film strip, and Mrs. 'Johnson will be the speaker. CGIT girls are to be ushers for the meeting. Mrs. Elgin Thompson thanked the WMS for remembering her when she was sick. Invitations from Kippen for evening meeting on April 4, was accepted; also from First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, to an afternoon meeting March 28, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Allan presented chapter 6 from the stu- dy book, "Under the Cross," out- lining the goal of the Ecumenical movement and the many problems that face all the denominations who- think of union throughout the world. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Scott. Set Date For Hensall Show Hensall Spring Fair will take the form of a twilight event again this year. The fair will be held Friday evening, June 9. According to fair president, Earl Dick, the show last year, the first twilight one held, was suCh a de- cided success that it was agreed to hold another one this year, Cancel Meeting As Weather Threatens The meeting called Monday eve- ning to consider reorganization of the McKillop School Fair, was postponed because of stormy wea- ther. brother, Mr. Ford Dickison and Mrs. Dickison on Suaday. Mrs. Joseph Dickison, who had spent the past week here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz, Wayne and Dennis, Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebringville, Mrs. Mickey McCloy of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. Dick Watson and Donald with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck and David, of Milverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens, of Hamilton, with Mrs. Chas. Ahrens on Sunday. Chamber of Commerce Meets The monthly meeting of 'the Chamber of Commerce was held in the clubroom of the Community Hall on Friday evening, with Pres- ident George Jarmuth in charge, with 28 members present. One minute's silence was observ- ed for a departed member, John E. Siemon. A vote of thanks was extended to the telephone com- mittee and decorating committees, It was decided to take the funds for flowers for funerals out of the treasury and that membership fees be lowered to $10 for first year and regular fee of $5.00 afterwards. The clubroom can be used free of charge by each member one night a year; also the iise: of the kit- chen. Fee for the rant of room otherwise is to be set by the ex- ecutive. A printed financial state - 'Tient is to be prepared each year. The Legion Corner (By JACK HOLLAND) Well, Comrades, back again with bits of news. First of all, the Legion expresses their thanks to the Ladies' Auxiliary for their efforts in feeding dozens of young- sters last Saturday morning. These young lads are the hockey players sponsored annually by the Legion. And speaking of hockey, remem- ber this: On Saturday night, Mar. 25, will be Hockey Night in Sea - forth, with the presentation of trophies and awards to the out- standing boys of the various teams. Now, anybody who's witnessed last year's program will agree what a thrill it was for the wee ones, and how proud the winners were, so parents and friends, let's really turn out this year. And, by the way, tickets are now on sale. ' * * * The variong team captains of the bowling teams inform me that on Legion Night (every Friday), the competition is getting keener each week and it won't be long before the playoffs. This has been a real source of enjoyable enter- tainment over the winter months. * * * As customary, our monthly so- cial is held on the last Friday of each month, but George Hays, the entertainment chairman, tells me that on account- of Good Friday the social will be held the previous night (Thursday) instead, so keep the change of date in mind. * * * The membership dues have been extended to the end of the month, so all who have not got them paid let this be a gentle reminder. * * * I believe this is all for now, Com- rades, so will close with this thought: "At the going down. Of the sun, and in the morning We shall remember them." DUBLIN Mr. Ted Visser, of RR 1, Dub- lin, left Malton by chartered plane, sponsored by Credit Union, to vis- it at Middelbeers, N. Br. Holland, for 17 clays. Mrs. A. Poland, of RR 2, Dublin, was also a pas - tenger. Miss Nancy Kelly and. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly. Solemn High Mass will be cele- brated on Friday, March 17, at 10 o'clock at Sti Patrick's Church, Dublin, when Rev. Father Reed - Lewis, Clinton, will be guest speak- er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend spent the weekend in Toronto. SOCIAL and DANCE BRODHAGEN Community Hall Tuesday, March 21 8:30 p.m. Recent Trip to Holy Land Pictures and Commentary by Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend New & Old -Time Dancing NORRIS' ORCHESTRA LUNCH Ladies please bring Sandwiches ADMISSION: Students 50c Adults 75c EVERYBODY WELCOME Sponsored by MeICILLOP FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE JAMES KEYS - - President A. R. DODDS - - Secretary mumutionumimmlimmilimmullimismoilimi • • • • • • • • • * ' • • 1