HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-24, Page 11•
11. Articles for Sale
GESTETNER ink available al
The Huron Expositor, 527-0240,
Seaforth. 11-60xtf
USED electric welders for sale.
180 AMP. Lincoln; 180 AMP.
a Forney with battery charger;
"• 230 AMP. Emmerson, approx-
imately three years old; 250
AMP. Forney, All welders re-
conditioned. Russell O'Dell, 527-
1994. 11-61.8
NERVOUS? Irritable? — Try
just one bottle Belton Nerve
Tonic with Vitamin Bl. Results
N guaranteed. Keating's Pharmacy
Limited. 11-61-3
TYPEWRITER ribbons, adding
machine ribbons for most styles.
The Huron Expositor, 527-0240,
11-60istf
FARROWING crates with or
• without mounted feeding or
water. All steel construction.
Geo. Troyer, RR 2, Hensel', 262-
5282. 11-604f
TWENTY-four inch snowblower,
2 forward and reverse speeds.
Phone 245-2825. AIf Querenges-
ser, Brodhagen, 11.62x2
ONE double sink with tap,
• worth $50, asking $15. Mrs. R.
Men'arlane, 68 George St., Sea-
forth.• 11-62x2
THREE used friges; one used
range; one used chesterfield;
used guitar and amplifier. Ging-
erich Sales and Service. 11-62-2
ADDING machine tapes for
most standard adding machines
available at The Huron Exposi-
tor, 527-0240, Seaforth,
11-60xtf
ONE 21" television. In perfect
condition. Phone 482-7572.
11-63x1
• ONE Beatty litter carrier vritli
sew bucket eel electric wind-
up. 35-foot iron pole. William
Beuerman, 345-2950. 11.63-2
TILREE point-lriteh snowblower,
also a 30 gallon glass-
tined hot water heater. Call
Vern Alderdice, 262-5404.
11.63-1 • SNOWBLOWERS, drive or back
through snow. George Troyer
2/12-5282, Hensel), 11.62-ti
EAVESTROUGHING and light
ning rods. New installations and
repairs. Estimates without ob-
ligation, Contact R. E. Ruttan,
• Wingham, phone 357-10'77.
11-56xtf
JEWELLERY
Repair Service
Diamonds Reset
Ring Sizing
Ring Repairs
Shayer Repairs - Parts.
Anstett Jewellers
11- 5641
Ltd.
COPIES
Copies of your important pa-
pers or 'documents while you
* wait Letter size, 25c each.
The Huron Expositor
11-604f
TWO-PIECE rust chesterfield
and chair, was $269, now selling
for $169.00. Only used 6 months.
Ofneerich's, phone 5S-0290.
•
Used
Snowmobiles
-1970 Yamaha, 36 HP, expansion
chamber, speedometer, demon-
strator, 400
* 1070 Saio-jet, 18 HP, electric
start
1970 Moto Ski, 16 HP. Cadet,
like new.
1969 Yamaha, 1970 style engine,
new track.
AU machines priced to go.
Habkirk Transit
Service
Seaforth, Ontario
527-1222.
11-6041
12. Wanted to Buy
WANTED to buy, small roll top
40 desk. Indicate price, condition to
Box 1969 Huron Expositor, 12-62x2
TWO used mattresses, 39" wide,
standard length, in good con-
dition. Harvey Dale, phone 482,-
3320. , 12-63-1
13. Wanted
CROCKERY, brass or fancy iron
beds, pictures, rockers, old jew-
ellery old bottles, or sealers,
old light fixtures, ate. Cheek
with us before you down. 482-
7359. 13-604f
* 14. Property tor Sale
Three bedroom brick house in
Eignondville with living room,
8. Farm Stock for Sale
GEU'RNSEY heifer for sale, due
December 27th. Roger Dow, RR
2, Staffa, 345-2327. • 8-62x2
1. Coming Events
NEW Year's Eke Dance at Stal-
fir Hall. Music by Country Cav-
aliers. Admission $3.00 per
Couple, students $1.00. Ladles
please bring sandwiches. 1.63-2
2. Lost, Strayed
ONE pair ladies' patent shoes
near Legion Hall in November.
Phone 527-1096. 2-63x1
3. Poultry for Sale
KIMBER LEGHORN
Day Old and Started Pullets
SCOTT POULTRY
-FARMS, LTD.
Seaforth
Phone 527-0847 Box 169
9-604f
19. -Notices 24. Cards of Thanks
NOTICE
We are shipping cattle every
Monday to United Co-Operatives
of Ontario. To arrange for pick-
up at your farm phone Iv Sat-
urday night.
WILLIAM J. DALE
Phone: Minton 482-9892
19-60-tf
THANKS to Father Hughes, Drs.
Tidnein, Lindsey 'and Pyane; al-
so to all the nurses who were
so good to me, my relatives and
friends who sent cards, gifts. Ail
was much appreciated. — Alicia
Coyn_e. 24-83x1 „_
JIM and Twyla Diehl. nd fain-
ity wish to thank the many
friends, neighbors and anyone
who helped in any manner,
when fire destroyed their home
recently in Staffa. 24-63x1
25. In Memoriam
itorsomesiOlowarill.+400.0,1000ftommumoroso.••
Us.
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527.0240
Notice is hereby given also
that the Town of Seaforth will
not be responsible for dam-
age caused to parked vehicles
as a result of snowplowing or
snow removal operations.
E. M. Williams, Clerk
Town of Seaforth
10824
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
To facilitate snow plowing
and snow removal operations,
parking on the streets of the
Town of Seaforth is prohibit-
ed between the hours of 2:00
a.m. and 8:00 am.
Citizens are reminded that
snow must not be pushed-on-
to or placed on the streets of
the Town.
Notice is hereby given that
these orders will be enforced.
strictly in accordance with
the Highway Traffic Act.
ELLKYIT — In loving memory
of a dear mother, Mary Ann,
who passed away four years ago
today, December 23, 1966.
God saw that you might suffer
So He did what He thought best
He came and stood beside you'
And whispered 'Come and Rest'
You bade no one a last farewell
Nor even said goodbye
You were gone before we knew
it
And only God knows why.
Lovinly remembered by Alms
'and Jack. 25-63x1
ELLI(YrT — In loving memory
of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Mary Ann, who passed
away four years ago today, Dec-
ember 23, 1966,
"It wasn't very long ago
We watched you fade away,
And as• we watched you suffer;
We couldn't hope you'd stay.
God saw you growing weary
He did 'what He thought best,
He put His arms around you
And whispered `Come and Rest.'
— Lovingly remembered by Jim,
Virginia, Margie and Debbie.
25-63x1
BETTLES — In loving memory
of a dear 'husband, Ken Betties,
who passed away one year ago,
December 30, 1969.
One sad and lonely year has
,passed
Since our great sorrow fell,
The shock that we received that
night,
No one can ever bell,
It's lonely here without you
We miss you more each day
For life is not the same for us,
Since you were called away.
You bade no one a last farewell
Nor even said goodbye,
The end was sudden,
Your thoughts unknown,
But you left us memories
We, are proud to own.
— 'Ever remembered and sadly
missed by wife, Olive. 25-63x1
SETTLES — In loving memory
of a dear father and grandfath-
er, Ken Betties, who passed a-
way one year ago, December 30,
1969.
Our hearts still ache with sad-
ness
And secret tears still flow,
What it meant to loose you, Dad,
NoartilenYilinaeraknaann
When we are sad and lonely
And 'everything goes wrong,
We seem to 'hear you whisper
"Cheer up and carry on."
Each time we see your picture
You seem to smile and say,
"Don't cry, I'm only sleeping,
We'll meet again some day."
— Lovingly remembered by
Paul and Lorraine, Gary and
Joan and grandchildren, Pam
and Michael. 25-63x1
WILLIAMSON — rn loving
memory of our darling, Alex-
erne, who entered her Heavenly
Horne, June 23, 1963,
As Christmas dawns upon us,
A loved one wont 'be here,
For she is up in Heaven,
The one we hold so dear,
So, please God, protect her for
US
And help us bear the cross,
For no one knows our heart-
aches,
Or just how much we've lost.
— Greatly missed and sadly
longed for, 'but always remem-
bered by 'Mom, Dad, Ron., Dor-
othea, Ken, Anne, Gerald and
Barbara, 25-63x1
27. Births
McNICHOL — To Mr, and Mrs.
Gary 'McNichol, RR 1, Walton,
at Victoria Hospital, London,
on December 16, 1970, a son.
OLIVER — To Dr. and Mrs. Glen
Oliver (nee Blair), a son, Rob-
ert Dane, on December 16,
1970, at St. Joseph's Hospital.
A brother for Leeann and
Blair.
TOWNSEND — To 'Mr. and Mrs.
George Townsend, RR 4, Sea-
forth, at Seaforth Community
Hospital, on December 19, a
son.
SCHROEDER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Schroeder, RR 1, Sea-
forth, at Seaforth Community
Hospital, on December 19, a
son.
Tri Town Bookkeeping
Service
Income Tax, T 4's, complete
record preparation and main-
tenance.
Phone 482-9260.
Lawrence Beane
-•
TWENTY-six started pigs. Oliv-
er Wright, RR 2, Seaforth, phone
527-1727. 8.63-1
14. Property for Sale
kitchen, recreation, room, soft
and hard water, all modern con-
veniences. Terms must be cash.
Hans Van Euvv, 527-1798.
14-594f
15. Property for Rent
ONE bedroom, ground floor,
heated apartment with refrig-
erator and stove phone, 482-
3320.. 15-59-tf
LARGE farm home, alt conven-
iences, including frig. and elec-
tric stove, Five miles from Sea-
forth, 345-2389. 15-62x2
19. Notices
Hard Surfacing
and Buildup
On plow points, cultivator feet,
snowmobile skis, and other met-
al accessories subject to wear.
Phone 527-1994 after 7 p.m.
DIVERSIFIED
EQUIPMENT
19-61-3
GUITAR lessons and sales, ren-
tals for beginners, five free les-
sons to all students enrolled by
December 22. IL Pulsifer, 482-
7166. 19-6044
WE SELL AND SERVICE
ACCUTRON
BULOVA
CARAVELLE
WATCHES
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Seaforth 527-1720
19-604i
Attention
Housewives
Are you happy with your pre-
sent kitchen cupboard? If not,
contact us for complete kitchen
remodelling.
Ball - Macaulay
Ltd.
Clinton - Seaforth - Hensall
19-60-tf
NOTICE - St. Columban store is
now handling Singer parts and
notions, also accepting service
calls. Special on service calls.
Free estimates given on repairs.
Phone 345-2750. 19-60-ti
WANTED
Dead and—Disabled Cattle 'and
Horses, Highest Prevailing
Prices Paid. 24 Hours, 7 Days
Weekly. Fast efficient service.
CALL COLLECT BRUSSELS
887-9334
Brussels Pet Food
Supplies
11/2 miles south of Brussels.
Lie. No. 273-C-70
19-604f
• WATCH REPAIRS
FAST SERVICE
All work guaranteed
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Phone 527-1720 — Seaforth.
106041
SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
Modern equipment. We guars
antee all work. Write or call
Harvey Dale, Seaforth. Phone
Clinton 482-3320. 19-604f
ELECTROLUX Canada Ltd.
Sales and Service, authorized
dealer. Alvin Riley, 153 Light-
house St„ Goderich, phone 524-
6514, 19-604
HURON •
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease In meat
prices, we are unable to pay for
any farm stock. We offer fast
efficient, courteous same day
service.
24-Hour Service-7 Days a Week
Call Collect 482-9811
License #237-C-70. 19-604f
VACUUM cleaner sales and ser-
vice for all makes. R. K. Peck,
Varna. Phone Hensel!. 262-5748.
19-60-tf
21. Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
Will be received by the under-
signed up •to 6 p.m., December
28, 1970, for the position of
CARETAKER
for the buildings and for the
grounds at Brodhagen Commun.
ity Centre,
Duties to commence January 1,
1971. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. For further
information contact:
Carl Vock, Secretary
Brodhagen and District
Chamber of Commerce,
Brodhagen, Ontario.
Phone 346-2864
21-62-2
23. Business Directory
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
23-604f
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
J. P. McNally, D.V.M., VS.
M. P. Haynes, D.V.M., B.V.Se.
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
23-604f
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment
Seaforth Office
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday Evenings
Won., Wed. — Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010
23-604f
Percy Wright
Auctioneer
For Auction Sale service that
is most efficient and courteous,
call the Wright auctioneer. Tele:
phone Hensall 262-5482. 23-60-ti
Auctioneer
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone 347-2465, Monkton
23-60-tf
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls — 527-0510
23-604f
R. S. BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Pronipt and careful attention
Ambulance Service
Phones:
Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885
23.604f
24. Cards of Thanks
MY sincere thank you to the
nurses and staff in the Seaforth
Community Hospital and to Dr.
Underwood and Dr. Whitman
for the good care and moral
support I received during my
stay in the hospital. I also wish
to thank my friends 'Laid neigh-
bors for the many cards, treats,
and visits, It was very much ap-
preciated. — Mrs. Ed Dorrance,
24-63x1
I wish to extend sincere ap
preciation to all who remem-
bered me with cards, gifts, flow-
ers and treats, while a patient
in 'Stratford General Hospital
and Victoria Hospital, London.
Special thanks to Fathers Dur-
and, O'Rourke, Keane and
Hughes. Thanks to Dr. McDer-
mit, Dr. McLaughlin and the
doctors, orderlies, nurses and
special nursea. I also apprec-
iate help from friends and
neighbors at my home during
my illness. I wish all the comp-
liments of the season. — Dan
O'Rourke. 24-63-1
THE SETTLEMENT OF
HURON COUNTY
(By James R. Scott)
ONTARIO SCENE
(By James R. Scott)
5.00
6.95
These popular books by Seaforth Author
James R. Scott are gifts that continue to
provide pleasure year after year.
at
he Aura
Seaforth • •
fxpositor
Phone 527-0240
MOCO
LITTLE SPORT
sproPimumer--
s,n
WAIT! MOM ALWAYS
5A`l5 WE 6HOULD
COUNT TO TEN ,
BEFORE riawnri!
Jackpot! Advertise Your
People Plus
ProblemsAdd
Holiday Lore
Friends who visited the Rob-
ert Reilly home last December
got a real Christmas surprise.
In this Grants Pass, Ore.,
household, the Christmas tree
"grew" out of the ceiling — or
at least, was suspended there,
upside down.
Will it start a trend? Will
more and more families hang
their Christmas trees from the
ceiling? Only time can tell!
Christmas customs start
with people and, often, with
problems. In the case of the
upside-down Christmas tree,
the problem was, "Where to
put the tree?" and the humor-
ous solution was reached when
the family just couldn't decide.
Lighting the Tree
A pleasant problem with a
happy solution led to the cus-
tom of decorating the Christ-
mas tree with lights.
Martin Luther, the Reform-
ation leader, returned from a
Christmas Eve walked under a
starlit sky, inspired by a wish
to reproduce the heavenly
scene for his family.
How to show some small re-
flection of the glory of the
heavens on the first Holy
Night? Luther solved the prob-
lem by lighting. candles and
placing them on the boughs of
an evergreen.
.111.11t a Real
THE HURON 'EXPOSIT0Fa SEAFOltr"; Oina
44
FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIVING
Creating Pudding
Many well-established tra-
ditions had their legendary
beginnings in the inventive
reaction of people to problems,
large or small.
Take plum pudding, for ex-
ample — as many people do at
Christmastime! The very first
plum pudding was an answer
to adversity, so legend says.
An English king and his
hunting party were lost in the
forest on Christmas Eve, Com-
manded by the king, the cook
prepared dinner, using the
foods he had on hand — some
meat from a stag, some bits of
wild game, flour, birds' eggs,
sugar, dried plums, ale and
brandy.
The cook not only created a
delicious emergency dish, he
also invented plum pudding,
which-tradition says must con-
-Jain the.se same ingredients if
it is to be the "real thing." d • J
THE RIIIPLES