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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-30, Page 8,OliEtIORON EXPOSITOR, SEAPORT/1, our.. Atiqui. 30, 1970 CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer of Walton wish to announce..thy forth-coming marriage of the.i. daughter. Shirley Ilene to Mr. Volker Peter Hertlein. sae of Mr. and Mrs. Friedrick Here leite of Heidelberg. German), West. the marriage to. take place May, 16th. 1970 at Wailen United Church. Walton, Ont 26-29x1 . Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Sporting McKercher. RR 1. Dublin, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter. ,Janet El- izabeth.„1-O,,,M1'. Frederick Schrei- ber. son of Mr, and -Mrs. Mich- ael Schreiber, London. The. mar, raige will take place at North- side United Church. Seaforth on May 16. at 4:00 o'clock. 26-,29x1 Mr. and, Mrs. Donald J. Watson, Clinton, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their only ,daughter. Gaye Heather. to Mr Ernest Craig Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kerr, Exeter The wedding will take place. on Saturday May 30. 1970, in On. tario St. United Church, Clinton, -Ont.. at- 3:30 p.m. '26-29-1 Mr. and, Mrs. Dal/id-L. Hoover of Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of theft daugh- ter, Linda, Doris, to Mr. John Elwood Braid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald. F. M. Braid, Dash; wood.' The vi4dding will take place on Saturday; .May 23. 1970. ' 26-29x1 27. Births COOK -- To air,••and Mrs. Larry • Cook (nee Helen Bruxer), Tor- „, onto, on April 23. a daughter, SCHOENDERWOERD — To Mr. and. Mrs. Luke Schoender. woeria, Mitchell, at Stratford General Hospital, on April 24, a daughter. RECkEIRT — To Mr. and 'Mrs. Petrir Eckert (nee Eleanor Dielirick) Kitchener; at St. Mairys. Hospital, on April 23. a daughter. • MERO To Mr and Mrs. John Mero Seaforth, Seaforth Com- munity Hospital.. on April 24; • 1970, a daughter. T OLLIVER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oliver, RR 4. Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hos- pital, on April 24. 1970 a son. GLANVILLE — To Mr.. and, Mrs. Kenneth Glanville, RR 4. Walton, at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital, on April 25. 1970, a son. • INCENT a. FARM EQUIPMENT. :),eminotbi )01w Rath AYR GALT-SEAFORTH Phoio 527-011° Come and see OUIZ.,DISPLAy OF MINI BIKES NOW IN STOCK HONDA and WOODS • Also see the interesting line of Adventurer Camping Trailers .Hopper Mechanical- Services Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0828 You name the date. . and we'll demonstrate When it comes to Plowing You can't beat the System Sanderum System Plow 'The most modern ploW in the field, the. Sanderum System Plow is available 'in sizes from 2 to 6 furrows, in semi-. mounted or fully n-ibunted models. Extra furrows can be added and the -furrow width is adjustable at 1Q-12-14 and 16 inches. Go 'to your George White dealer now and see all the unique features of the best built plow available. We Require SOMEONE interested 'in beginning WORTHWHILE CAREER This is an opportunity for someone with an interest in and knowledge of area sports, with an ability to express himself and to meet the public. The work may involve some photography. The successful applicant may be a high school student about to gradu- . ate di someone considering a change and who is looking for a more inter- esting career. - Applicants should apply in their own handwriting giving particulars of their educational background, exper- ience, school interests and positions, held if any to: BOX 1920 , ifht Aura OCIMOthlit P SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 0 ir e save more than ever On latelO de • s'ed cars ,. - CARS- 2-1969 Beaumont Sellins. A,T I'S. 3-1969 Che', Impalas. 2-door 11T and,4ioor 2-1969 Pantiae Porisiennes. 2-door z.nd 4-door HT',. 5-1969 Pontiac Laurentian ,: 3-1968 Chev Belaire Sedans 5-1968 Pontiac Partsiennes. and 2 4-door 111"s. 2-1968 Pontiac Laurentian 8-cyl. 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 7 1968 Ford Custom, 500 1968 Pontiac Grand7Tarisien 1967. Parisietine 4-door HT. 2--1967 Ford' Galaxie 500's, 1967 Dodge Polara 3 2-door tiT's Sedans, ne 2-door DT. 2-door HT's. 1967 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan. 1967 Chev. 2-door,.6-cyl. , A II' the above cart- are-fully- equipped -with V-8 engines and P.S. and P.8. 'and Radios STATIONWAGONS- 1968 Chev. Retail-, PS V-8. TRUCKS- 1967 Chev, one-ton stake 1965 Chev, -50 Series' ...12-ft. stake 1965 GMC "960 Series". 327 engine,, 15-ft. stake body, 1964 Chev. 3-Ton, 16-ft. stake, V-S. Number of Chev., and Econoline Vans from 1964 to 1967's. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS PHONE 887-6f7The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING -,...-- ATTENTION FARMERS Order Early And Make Big Savings Now ! ON: , Save 25c Bti. Save 25c SEED OATS SEED BARLEY Save 30c Bag Save ,2c Per Lb. MIXED GRAIN -CLOVER SEED & GRASS. SEED ALSO: FOR EVERY. 10 BU. OF DEKALB SEED' CORN 'YOU BUY -YOU GET ONE BU. FREE SO HURRY - We 'Still Have A Good Supply -Of , • 85 And 90 Day Corn Seed Other varieties of seed corn available are Funk's, 'Warwick, United, Northrop-King, Seneca. SEED OATS - SEED BARLEY, CORN & BEAN CONTRACTS, AVAILABLE FERTILIZER SUPPLIED WITH CONTRACTS CHECK OUR FERTILIZER PRICES CiN: 8- 32 -10 13 - 62- 0 6-24:24 - 18 46 -0 5 . 20 - 10 Potash & Aero Prills Available: PATORAN, SUTAN And 'EPTANI With Contracts BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US AiTRY W. G. Thompson at Sons Ltd. HINSAIA PHONE '262462. Pa P., Tenders Wanted DRAIN TENDERS Township of Morris Tenders will! be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, May 4, 1970 for the construction of each of the following drains: Sthwartzentruber Mun- icipal Drain 3100 lineal feet of covered drain. 1500 cu. yds. excavation of open drain. 1 catch basin. Congram Municipal Drain. 5200 cu, yds. excavation of open drain. Township to supply. material. Certified cheque for 10'. of ten- der price to accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at clerk's office. MRS. HELEN MARTIN, Clerk Belgrave, Ontario Phone 887-6309 21-28-2 22. Legal Notices SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Fieri Facias issued out of the County Court of the County of Perth against the lands and tenements' of Alex Pepper, defendant, at the suit of Monkton Poultry Farm Limited, plaintiff, I have seized and taken in ex- ecution and shall offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario, on Wednesday, the 20th day of May, 1970 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the 'afternoon, all the right, title, interest and equity of redemp- tion of Alex Pepper in and to: All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land, and premises situate, lying and being-an the Township of Tuck- ersmith in the County of Huron and being FIRSTLY: The south part of Lot 31 in the 6th Concession, London Road Survey of the said Township of Tuckersmith containing 95 acres of land more or ,less. SECONDLY: The west part of Lot 31 in the 7th Concession, London Road Survey of the said Township of Tucker- smith,, containing 45 acres of land more or less. - THIRDLY: Part of Lot 32 in the 601 Concession, London Road Survey' of the said Township of Tuckersrnith, containing 144 acres of land more or less. On a portion of the said farm there. Is a two-storey' older white brick home. Ad- jacent to this home is an large two-storey Aluminum sided poultry house and. a small wooden shed and wooden barn. On another portion of the said farm, there appears to be a new, ranch style, red brick home with a two car attached garage. Adjacent to this hquse is a wooden barn and two wooden sheds. The property is registered in the names of Alexander Gordon Pepper and Eric D. McIntosh. Only the undivided one-half interest of Alex Pepper in the above described property will be littered for sale. • TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance within 30 days. • HARRY L. STURDY, SHERIFF, County of Huron. 23. Business Directory R. S. BOX ' FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885, G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Godertch St. W., Seafortbi AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds fo r rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 627-1388 Seaflorth BRUCE RATHWFIL Licensed Auctioneer Farm and Household Sales 'Phone Clinton, 482-32)84 an 1, Brucofield 23-204f SEAFORTH„ 'VVISRINARY CLINIC 0 Turilibiilt, D."1/X4 • Via Bryant, D.V.'M., 0. ;Patterson 111.V,If HaYnett, 'Phone 5274100 Seaforth 23. Business Directory A. M, HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls — 527-0510 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST • By Appointment Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday Evenings -Mon., Wed:- — Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Auctioneer FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465, Monkton 24. Cards of Thanks 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for theft gifts flowers and cards while I was a patient in. Victoria Hospital and since returning home. — Mrs. Gen rude Taylor. 24-29x1 THE family of the late Mrs' George Connell wish to extend their sincere thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy, beautiful floral arrangements and tributes to the heart foun " dation. Special thanks to Res. Britton, Whitne, Funeral Home. pallbearers. flowerbearers. Sea- forth Community Hospital. Dr. Brady and Dr Malkus and the nurses in.-the time of our her- eavement — The Connell fain ily. 24-29x1 26. Personals CAMPBELL”— To Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. RR 1, Duh, lin, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on. April 28, 1970, a daughter. 28. Deaths WELFORD, Mrs. Florence A., at Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Saturday. April 25. 1970, Florence A. Thompson of 1229 Cabot St., Peterborough, belov, eel wife of the late Harry F. Welford; dear rnother'-of Fred- crick J. of Peterborough. Grandmother of Patricia and 'Barbara, The late Mrs. Welford rested at the Comstock Funeral Home, 256 Rubidge St., Peter- borough for service on. Tuesday, April 28, at 1,1 am. Interment Little Lake Cemetery. 28-29-1 KENNY, Joseph, P., April 9, it-Le-- 100d husband of the late Mary; dear father of Mary Eileen Stool- ski, Evelyn C. De Smith, -Doro- thy McCloskey, Joseph and Jerome P.; brother of, Lillian Burns, Florence Cartwright, Catherine Cook, Loa and Pur- ges ,Kenny; 18 grandchildren; six great-grandohildren) Funer- al April 13, 8:30 alit from the Wtijek Funeral Horne, 18301 Van Dyke Dr. 7 Hilo, try Asten. Siert Ofilureh. Interment Holy geptgehie. 2849x1 fr New of Walton, I. Has Plans for 'Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Members of the Walton Wo- men's Institute held their annual banquet in the basement of Duff's United Church Wednesday eve- ning when the 17th and Boundary unit catered to a turkey supper. There were 46 members and two visitors present, After each one found he r place at the table, Mrs. Alvin McDonald proposed a toast to the Queen followed 'by the singing of "God Save the Queen". After the first course Mrs. J. Van Vleit, Jr. led in a sing-song. At the conclusion of the meal, Mrs. Mac Sholdice on behalf of all present gave thanks to the ladies for the delicious turkey supper. Mrs. Martin Baan replied. Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened the business part of the meeting with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. William Huniphries read the minutes 'and treasurer's re- port. The roll call was the pay- ment of fees and the Sunshine Sister was revealed with a gift. The gifts were shown' by each recipient. Mrs. Ken McDonald reported on the bus trip that is planned for May 20. Institute members interested in going were asked to let Mrs. K. McDonald or Mrs. N, Marks know before May 9. Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet con- ducted a musical travelling con- test with Mrs. Ray 'Huether at the piano.-The prize was won by Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Lyle Murray of Lakelet, who has been District President for the past two years, was guest speaker. She was introduced by , Mrs. K. McDonald. Mrs:Murray opened with a poem entitled "Taking a Chair". She spoke on the forming of the surrounding InstituteS, 'how close the Insti- tute has stuck to the original founding. Institute ladies are ever, on the alert, ready to make any changes in the betterment of our community, it's a benefit in fear- ning in every opportunity. The Institute gives rural women a progressive outlook; they' can work together in harmony. ,The Institute has had several laws passed and it is a challenge to face the, future. Our success is to'each individual, never forget you are a great link in your com- munity, your °home and your country. Mrs. W, E. Turnbull expressed thanks for her most inspiring message. Mrs. A. Mc- Donald, also added her thanks. Mrs. Don Achilles welcomed the new members into the Insti- tute. They are Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. W. J. Leeming and Mrs. Harold Wilson. " Mrs. William Humphries gave the year's 'financial report. Re- ports were given from the 'stan- ding Committees. Mts. Gordon mcGavin for Citizenship and Edu- cation; Mrs. James Axtmann for Home EcOnomics and Hearth; Mrs. James Clark for Historical Research . and Current Events; Mrs. Herb Williamson for Reso- lutions,' Mrs. Ken McDonald far public Relations; Mrs. Allan Mc- call as Sunshine Convenor; and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull as Curator. These were all seconded' by Mrs. G, McGavin. Mrs. Dave Watson. as con-. yenor of the nominating commit- tee read the slate of officers. Mrs. Lyle Murray condUcted the election of officers for the corning year. Mrs. Jim Fritz was elected branch director to fill a vacancy. The district annual will ,be held in Bluevale May 12. The four voting delegates to attend are Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Mrs. N. McGavin and Mrs. A. McDonald. It is left with the delegates if we carry on with our Foster Child. .., The Institute will hold, mee- tings for the months of July d August. A donation was made to the Brussels Fair Beard. Me bers agreed to continue Sunshine Sisters for another year and the News of Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. Ronald Brady Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse of Eg- inondville last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kruse of Strat- ford, Mr. Ross MCNichol and Jania of Hensall; Mr, George Kruse, Jr. of Toronto and Mr. and' Mrs. Hector Verhoeve and family of Langton. TWILIGHT CIRCLE The Egmondville Twilight Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ken Smith. The meeting was opened with •a poem "Garden of the Mind". An Interesting discussion on "Who do you think you are" taken from the. monthly Parent- Talk Booklet, was led by Mrs. Peggy Ayres. Mrs. Ken Moore introduced the guest speaker, • Mrs. Ruth ' Axtmann, a farther Hattie Eco- nomist who demonstrated Party Snacks, Interesting ideas on snacks were advanced and the snacks served later proved to be a delicious lunch. 'Members Were reminded of a' demonstration of Wig Styles on May 13th •in the Church hall sponsored by the -group. The May meeting will be held on May 18th at the home of Mrs. Peggy,. Ayres. banceutot. Bus Trio banquet will be held in April again next year. A discpssion followed, where to hold the Institute mee- tings. Mrs. A. McDonald ad- journeg.the meeting. Weekend fiSitors with Mrs. Walter Broadloot were Mrs. W. Farquharson and Mrs. John Ry- nen of London and Mrs. G. Mc- Authur and Mrs. Ferne Patterson of Sea.forth. Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Toronto, is convalescing at the home 9f her sister, Mrs. Doug Kirkby and Mr. Kirkby. Mr. Malcolm Fraser has been a patient in the SeaferthCOMMU- nity Hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens spent the weekend itg r. and Mrs. Robert Stevesr and inily of London. Miss .Corrie De Ryter, Strat- ford, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Vliet, Sr., and attended the Women's Insti- tute banquet. Littfe J,oyanne Van Vliet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet was rushed to Listowel Hos- pital last Friday, when she suf- fered appendicitis. Mrs. Gerald Watson is atten- ding the Officers' Conference this week in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das have ,returned home from a 27-day tour of 'the Orient visi- ting Tokyo and Kyoto in Japap. Also spent two days at Exposi- tion 70 is Osaka. From there they toured Taipei in Taiwan, Manilla in the Phillipines, Ban- kok In Thailand, Singapore, then back to Hong Kong, flying by plane from country to country. Besides this, stopped off at Los Angeles, also sperit a day at San Francisco corning home visiting relatives there. During the trip to the Orient' they enjoyed se- veral bus tours at every island, seeing a great deal of 'country life: also saw the Bamboo cur- tain on the border of Red•China. The Farm Machinery Advisory Board, established in 1963 by the Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, was formed to receive and review complaints con- cerning farm Machinery, and to assist in reaching solutions ac- ceptable to the parties concerned. Hal Wright, Secretary- Manager of the Board, said it is made up of members from all sectors of Ontario agriculture, including dealers, distributors, manufacturers, farm%rganizat- ions, and farmers. Each sector is represented by one member appointed by the Minister. Delays in parts, warranty problems, machinery malfunc- tions, and poor service are the most common causes for com- plaint, said Mr. Wright. any of the problems arise because of a lack of proper communication. A farmer might want a machine 'rushed' for example, but will neglect to tell the dealer this, and the order comes through in the usual time. The board's proposal that a Farm Machinery Mechanics course be initiated was acted upon, and this course is currently in operation at the University of Guelph. Graduates are finding ready employment with farm machinery dealers. Mr. Wright also noted that, at the request of the Board, the parts depots of "all the major farm machinery manufacturers have remained open for emergency service to their dealers on Saturdays and holidays during the production season. Those wishing to • tile complaints about any aspect of farm machinery should write to Mr. Wright, Ontario Farm seed should be noted on the label. The germination of the seed should be checked the next year to see if there has been some reduction in the rapacity tc germ ';e''a's -the s ts, not worth saving, it strould be burned or buried but never dumped where birds and other animals can get it. .A care- ful estimate of the amou'nt of treated seed that needed will avoid the problem of what to do with any surplus. Bags that held treated seed. says Professor Kelly, or that were used in treating seed should be used for that purpose alone ;and kept separate from bags used for feed. Treated feed should never be fed to livestock or poultry. It should be stored well away from feed and in a place where neither livestock nor children have acess to it. Seed treatment chemicals that contain organic mercurial com- pounds are particularly poison- ous to animals, and certain in- secticides used for treatin5 seed will appear in the milk of cattle fed• such seed. Modern methods call detect the slightest traces of these chemicals in milk and meat. Professor C. B. Kelly, Department of Botany, Univer- sity of Guelph, says that left- over treated• seed each season should be bagged, labeled and stored for use the following year.. ), The seed variety, the date, and the chemical used to treat the Keep Treated Seed From Livestock ComplaintsAbouitMalchi ery?"-'1 0oRsmAt' Fol r grass steers • m Check the Advisory Board from 500 to 600 lbs. tl Machinery Advispry Board, School of Engineering, Llniver- city of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario. Glenn Bell R.R.#1, Bensall 262-5153