The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-19, Page 84
TOPNOTCH
FEEDS ' LIMITED
A keypunch operator is requir-
ed for a newly established I.B.M.
installation. At least one year's
keypunching experience is nec-
essary, Experience, with sorters,
collators and 402 accounting
machines is an asset. Ideal
working conditions.
APPLY tO:
HOUSE
PAINTING
Pat Flannery
Phone 527-1268
TL-19-84x1
CAR SALESMAN
Sales experience preferred but
not necessary.
Good earning possibilities.
Company pension plan.
Half hospitalization paid.
Percentage of gross profit.
Guaranteed salary while learn-
ing.
Some night work necessary.
CONTACT LARRY SNIDER AT
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS
'Limited
EXETER, ONTARIO
Phone 235-1640
TL-4-84-1
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor want ads. Dial 527-0240.
Rimmer, Controller
Seaforth
TL4-84-1
22' Legal-Notices
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARY,
- O'REILLY •
All persons having claims ag-
ainst the Estate of MARY
O'REILLY, late of the Town of
Seaforth, in-the County of Hui*:
on, Widow, deceased, who died
at the City of London, in the
County of Middlesex; on the 4th
day of June, 1969, are hereby
notified to send in full partic-
ulars -of their claims to the un-
dersigned on or before the 3rd
day of July, 1969, after which
date the assets will be distrib-
uted, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 10th
day of June, 1969.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seiforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the . Executor
22-83-3
, NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of EDNA BERTHA
KINSMAN
•All persons having claims ag-
ainst the Estate of EDNA BER-
THA KINSMAN, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County
of Huron, Widow, decease& who
died on the 29th day of April,
1969, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 26th day of June, 1969, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to claims then received,
DATED at Seaforth this 2nd day
of June, 1969.
McCONNELL and STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors, for the Executrix
22-82-3
IN THE MATTER OF Section
30 of the Planning Act (R, S. 0.
1969, c.296)
and
IN THE MAT'lut OF an ap-
plication by the Corporation of
the Town of Seaforth for ap-
proval of its Restricted Area
By-law 794 passed the 11th day
of November, 1968.
FOR HEARING
APPOINTMENT
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL
BOARD hereby appoints Tues-
day, the 8th day of July, 1969, at
the hour of eleven o'clock in
the.forenoon (local time) at the
Council Chambers, in the Toivn
of Seaforth, for the hearing of
all parties interested in support-
ing or opposing this application.
DATED at Toronto this.9th day
of June, 1969.
R. SCOTT, Secretary.
This hearing is being held
We the Dennis Family would
like to 'express our sincere
thanks to our •neighbors and
friends for the Social evening
in No. 9 School, and the gifts
which were presented to us.
24-84x1
We wish to sincerely thank our
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their beautiful gifts, floW-
ers and cards on the occasion of
our 25th wedding anniversary.
Special thanks to all those who
did so much to make this event
such a happy occasion. — Bob
and Anna Archibald. 24-84-1
I wish to express my thanks
for flowers, lovely• cards, phone
calls and inquiries from friends
while I was a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, Spec-
ial thanks to. Rev. Livingstone,
Rev. Camphella and Rev. S. Min:
er and also a special thanks to
Dr, C. Moyo, Dr. C. Fisher and
staff and the sisters and partic-
ularly to the neighbors who
drove the family to London to
the hospital. — Zack McSpadden
24-84x1
25. In Memoriam
ROE — In loving memory of
a dear mother and grandmother,
Anna Jane Roe, who passed away
June 19th, 1965.
In our hearts your memory ling-
ers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true.
There is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
—Lovingly remembered by Lor-
een, Gib and Barabara Ann Hub-
ert. 25.84x1
RACHO "— In loving memory
of a dear sister, Annie, who
passed away June 21, 1968.
Dear Annie, you are not for-
gotten,
Though on earth •you are no
niore;
Still in memory you are with
us.
As you always were before.
—Sadly missed by Sisters and
Brother. 25-84 1
CROZIER — In loving mem-
ory of a dear son and. brother,
Donald Crozier, who passed away
suddenly, June 23, 1963.
At night the silent stars shine
down, '
On a place not far from us.
Where sleeps some one we can't
forget,
And always loved so much.
— Ever remembered and, sadly
missed -by the family. 25-84x1
PASSMORE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Passmore, (nee Bell), a
daughter, Debra, June 9th, in
Victoria Hospital, London.
WILSON — In Goderich Marine
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Wilson on June 11, a
son, Timothy Scott. '
KIRKMAN- 4.1-e To Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Kirlarian, Mitchell, June
12th, a daughter in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
SOLDAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Soldan, Hensall, June 13
a daughter, at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Too Late
WANTED TO RENT — Require
to- rent 3 bedroom cottageefroni
July 2, to July 15 at Bayfield by
professional man. Phone collect,
Windsor 948-0701. TL-17-84-1
FOR. SALE - 25 acres of mixed
hay. Frank Cronin, Dublin.
TL-11-84-1
•
THEY WENT OVER THE TOP
e
VINCENT
111
"3-04.0b214 d'a— .527 010
11 , Each ,
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Aorta
NI
In their efforts to reach
VINCENT'S We're just naturally
at the top because" our staff is
friendly and 'our service top• -
notch,
Drop in and see the all
qt.
KONGSKILDE
'(TRIPLE K)
ROTA HARROW"
Plus Plus the
"LILLISTON"
Rolling Cultivator
.THE EASY WAY TO BUY
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS
Enhance the beauty and value of your
home with precast steel reinforced con-
crete Unit Steps.
Our installation crews work quickly and
cleanly without piles of sand and cement
to damage your paths and lawns. No
waiting for concrete to cure. One-piece
Unit Steps have no sections tobe forced
apart by frost or settling. Over 100 sizes
in stock.
ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS TO MATCH
Safe - decorative - sturdy per
Steps installed for you by
factor/ trained experts
F. KLING
LIMITED
Phone 527.1320 — Seaforth
-WV
--171,191 !WM; RXP0511TOR, SEAFORTH, JUNK 1Pa 19$9
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter Joanne Theresa Dr. Roger Whitman of Sea-
to Mr. David Paul Regier, son of forth spoke at a recent meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Regier, of the St. Columban P. T. A. re-
RR 2, Zurich. The wedding will
take place on July 12" at 2 calling travels he had had in
o'clock at St. Columban Catholic various parts of the world.
Church, St. Columban. 26-84x1 Telling of his work in Kenya,
Mr and Mrs. Hank Van Roof- Africa, he said - Operation
jen, 75 James Street, Seaforth, Crossroads Africa is an experim-
are
wedding of their daughter
pleased to announce the ent in communication. It cakes
Sharon Hendrika to Mr. Arie college students from America
Verhoef Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,And Canada to Africa for a sum-
A, Verhoef 'Sr., Clinton. It will mer of service. The undergrad-
take place on Saturday July 19th uates live, work and labour with
1969 at 2:30 p.m. at First Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth. Rev.
African students and residents in
developing areas. A number of J. Ure Stewyt will officiate.
26-84x1 special projects were undertaken
Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapple are including measles inoculation,
pleased to announce the forth- physical education, social wel-
coming marriage of their only fare and special medical units.
daughter, Julie Ann, London, to The president, Joseph Nolan,
Mr. Murdock Chaisson, London,
son of Mrs. Wilson Jesso, New- presided for the business and Mrs.
foundland and the late Mr. W. Helen Nolan gave highlights of
Chaison. The marriage will take the P. T. A. Convention h el d
place Saturday, July 12th, 1969 retently in Toronto.
at 5 p.m. St. James Roman
Catholic Church, Seaforth.
Reports were given by the ex-
26-84-1 ecutive and thank you cards read
by Mrs. Raymond Murray.
A mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Luella Murphy.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Torn
Kale and ladies in charge.
Tells PTA
Of. Work
•
—2L: Cards of Thanks 26:—Personals- A 1-c-gt
JAMES MELVIN REID-
Mr. James Melvin Reid pas-
sed away in Humber Memorial
Hospital, Weston on June 13th.
He was in his 90th year. Born
in Stanley Township on March
14, 1887, he was the son of
Andrew Reid and Annie Murray.
His wife, Millie McLinchey pre-
deceased him in 1942. In his
early years he was a thresher
until 1945 and then a 4th class
engineer until his retirement in
196:-. He farmed on the Parr
Line until 1922 when he moved
to Clinton. For the last 19 years
he lived with his daughter, Ger:-
trude in Weston. He was a
member of the Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton and The
Dixon Gospel'Temple, Weston.
Ilis-health had been failing the
last three years.
Surviving is one son, Rev:Ken-
neth, one daughter, Gertrude
(Mrs. Roderick Gorrill) and two
sisters - Margaret ( Mrs. Paul
Jahn) and Verna (Mrs. Fred Gre-
enbury); seven grandchildren
and two 'great grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The late Mr. Reid rested at
the Ball Funeral biome, Clinton
until June 16th when Rev. David
Bowen, Weston, 'conducted fun-
eral services with burial in Bay-
field Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Robert Rei'd, Charles Reid,
Alvin Keys, Clayton Keys, Keith
20, Auction cliz G
AUCTION SALE
Of high grade Holstein cows
and farm machinery, 6 miles
East of Londesboro or 1 1/4
miles north and 2 1/2 west of
Winthrop on: '
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th
at 1 p.m.
CATTLE — 25'Holstein cows,
young and freshened within last
2 months.
HAY — 1,000 bales of mixed
hay.
MACHINERY — M. M. tract-
or; M. H. 22 tractor; Case baler,
(like new); Cockshutt 4 bar side
rake; 7 ft. New Idea power mow-
er; 24 ft. bale elevator; 16 ft.
grain auger; 28", Go odison thras-
her; 100 ft. drive belt; 1 H. P.
motor; 3/4 H. P. motor; Case
forage harvester, blower and silo
pipes; 2 forage boxes; 2 wheel
trailer with stock rack; 100 bus-
hel New Idea manure spread
er (2 years old); 4 section
spring tooth harrows, new; 3
furrow plow on rubber; 10 ft,
chain harrow; drop head hay
loader; 7 ft. binder; 4 section
drag harrows; George White
wagon and hay rack; new air
compressor; lawn mower, 1 yr.
old; Iron horse motor; Woods
electric roller, (like new); 2
unit Universal milker with line
for 31 cows; 31 milk can,
milk cooler, 6 can spray type;
Jamesway feed cart; 2 set elect-
ric clipper; regular set farm
.tools; Post drill press and drills;
McCullough chain saw, 18";
Beatty washing machine, (like
new); laundry tubs and other
household effects.
Not responsible for accidents
on farm day of sale.
TERMS— CASH
ARTHUR McMICHAEL
Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON
Auctioneer
MEL GRAHAM •
Clerk
20-83-2
THE ONTARIO
• MUNICIPAL
BOARD
22. Leg 'clew
primarily to decide whether the
above mentioned by-law should
or should not be approved. Re-
quests for changes will only be
considered by special leave
granted by the Board and if
sufficient advance notice has
been given to the clerk of the
municipality to permit notice
of such requests to neighbouring
property owners. It should be
noted also that any decision
made at this hearing is subject
to the right of any person in-
terested to apply for an amend-
ment under Section 30 (19) of
The Planning Act.
22-84-2
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of LORETTA
. SCHMIDT
All persons having claims ag-
ainst the Estate of Loretta Sch-
midt, late of the village of Dub-
lin in the County of Perth,
Housekeeper, deceased w h o
died on the 17th day of May,
1969 are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 3rd day of July, 1969, after
• which date the assets will be
distributed having regard only
to claims then received.
DATED 'at Seaforth, this 9th
day of June, 1969. . .
McConnell & Stewart
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
' 22-83-3 , •
23. Business Directory
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth Office "
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5;30 p.m.
Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240,.— or 482,7010
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone'
Goderich . 524-7562
Auctioneer
FARM and • FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone 3472465, Monkton
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
W. H. Patterson, D.V.M., V.S.
P. J. Dwyer, M.V.B.,
MR.C.V.S.
Phone 527.1760 - Seaforth
W. J. CLEARY,
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls — 527-0510
R. S. BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Prompt and careful attention
Ambulance Service
Phones:
Day 527-0680 — Night 52'7-0885
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
• OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
PETER J. KELLY
Area Representative
Mutual , Life Assurance
Company of Canada
' 201 King St. Clinton
Phone 482-7914
23-82-tf
24. Cards of Thanks
RACHO — In loving memory
of a dear sister, Annie Racho,
who passed away one year ago,
June 23, 1968.
One year since that sad day,
When you closed your eyes and
slipped away.
You didn't have time to say
farewell,
Not even to say goodbye,
— eed by
And only God •know;
h
why,
Lovingly reme
Mary .and Jim, Bill and Jean,
LiZzie and Margaret.' 25-84-1
RACHO -- In ,loving memory of
dear mother, grandma and great
grandma, Mrs. Harvey Racho
passed away 1 yr. ago June 23,
1968.
Loving memories never die
As one year rolls on as days
pass by,
In our hearts a memory is kept,
Of one we loved and will never
forget.
— Lovingly remembered by her
family. TL-25-84x1
ROE — In loving memory of
dear mother and grandma, Mrs.
Lorne Roe who passed away 4
years ago, June 19, 1965. • '
This month comes back with
deep regrets.
It brings baEk a day we won't
forget.
She fell asleep without good-
bye,
But my memories of her will
never die.
Lovingly remembered by •her
family. TL-25-84x1
WILLIAMSON — In loving ,
memory of our darling daughter,
Alexene who' was called to her
heavenly home 6 yrs. ago June
23rd.
"No morning dawns, no night-
returns,
But that we think of you,
Those left behind are very dear,
But none replaces you.
So we love to think of , you
Alexene,
In Mansions bright and fair,
Where Jesus reigns in Glory,
And no sorrows linger there.
— Always" remembered and
sadly missed by Mom and Dad.
25-84x1
WILLIAMSON — In loving
memory of our dear sister Alex-
ene who , entered into rest 6
years ago, June 23rd.
Somewhere beyond the shadows,
Dwells • a dear Sister of ours,
Whom we looked on as a treas-
ure,
And valued you dear Alexene as
ours,
To us you were someone special,
Someone set apart,
Your memory will live forever,
Engraved within our hearts.
— Sadly missed and always re-
membered •by Gerald and Bar-
bara, Kenneth and Anne, Ron-
ald and Dorthea. 25-84x1
SPARLING — In loving mem-
ory of a dear mother, Mrs. Alon-
zo Sperling, into passed away
three years ago June 16th.
It's lonely here without you
Mom,
I miss you more each day.
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away.
The many things you did for me,
In your kind and loving way,
You gave me years of happiness
No one can take away.
If I could have a lifetime wish
FOR SALE - 6, 2 year old red
heifers, due in approximately 1
month. Apply, Keq Stewart, RR --
5, Seaforth.- TL-8-84-1
FOR SALE- - Living room com-
plete 3 piece Sofa bed suite, 2
lamps, 2 step table, used, real
good condition. Box Furniture.
TL-11-84-1
FOR SALE - 12 acres of hay,
Clover and Alfalfa. Frank 11;01-
an, RR 4, Seaforth, 527-0756.
TL-11-84-1
TWIN chesterfield, (cheap). J.
A. MacDonald, phone 527-1477.
TL-11-84-1
15 acres of mixed hay either
standing or bailed. Phone 527-
0778. TL-11-84-2
25 acres standing hay,- Merle
345-2477. TL-11-84-1
1964 Olsmobile Dynamic 88 4-
door Sedan, power brakes, pow-
er steering, radio, immaculate
condition, 43,000 actual• miles.
No reasonable cash offer refus-
ed. Phone 527-0592. TL-10-84x1
•
NEWS of
. Correspondent
MRS WIIPRFDANNIS
dvlr.''and Mrs. jack-Burchilt —
visited- at Cheapside with Mr.
and Mrs. Nie on Sunday, they
also celebrated Father's Day with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mt. and Mrs. Ken Burchill at
the same home.
Congratulations to Mrs. Alec
Roney who will be celebrating
her 80th birthday on Sunday,
June 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper
were guests recently at the alum-
ni banquet of Kitchener-Water-
loo Hospital when Mr. Cox, the
administrator, accepted on be-
half of the hospital a hand-pain-
ted picture from the 1965 grad-
uating class in memory of their
daughter, Gloria Ann, The
picture to be placed in Kitchen-
er-Waterloo Hospital where
Gloria Anne graduated.
Mr. Wilfred Annis and Joan
visited with Mrs. Henry Fawcett
at Westminster Hospital, London
on Monday evening.
Patricia Burchill has secured
a position at the Harrison Beauty
Salon, Stratford,
Mrs. Morley Lannin returned
home from Stratford Hospital
last week.
Arlene Barker, Oakville, Man-
itoba spent a week recently with
Keys and Elmore Stephenson.
People attending from a dis-
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
John and Mrs. Fred Greenbury,
Flint, Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Reid, Wallaceburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Galt;Mrs,
Andrew McKenzie, Acton; Rev.
and Mrs. W. O. Robinson, Gode,r-
ich and George Feagan, Goder-
ich.
WILLIAM COLLINS
William Collins., Harpurhey,
died suddenly at.his home Wed-
nesday morning. He is survived
by his wife and two daughters,
Gladys, Mrs, John Van Egmond
and Margaret, Mrs. Murray Gar-
rott, Bayfield. Funeral services
will be held from Box Funeral
Home Friday at 2 p.m. with in-
terment in Bairds Cemetery.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
THE, HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Britton.
Mr. and-Mrs. Jae-k Burehill
attended ,a ;The-s-
day evening for Mr. -and Mrs.
Gus. Herbert, who are leaving
to make their home in Peterboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper,
Dennis and Nancy and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Pepper visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pepper in
Barrie on Sunday.
Those from Zion attending
g shower for Janice Peachey in
Monkton United Church base-
ment on Saturday evening were
Mrs. Earl Barker, Mrs. Laurence
Hannon, Mrs, Norman Bushfield,
Mrs, Laurence Barker and Wendy,
Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Betty Ann.
her sister and brother-in-law, not rem!), aux
Mrs. Roy, Hannan and Susan and
Mrs. Vera Moore. ,
Bradly and Brenda Ische, R.
R. 5, Stratford, spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Annis.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jef-
fery and family, Staffa and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hannan and fam-
ily visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barker.
Joan Britton, Toronto, spent
the week end with her parents, (-
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke
.visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Britton on Father's Day.
IED AD
• • ';',• • e
I would like to thank friends
and neighbors for their cards
and treats while I was a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Special thanks to Dr. Brady and
Clinic staff. — Mrs. Beulah Wil-
son. 24-84x1
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coyne wish
to express° their sincere thanks
for all the assistance they re-
ceived in their project to assist
in the education of the African
student, Propege, of their
daughter, Mary Lou who is
working in Ghana, Africa. Spec-
ial thanks to the teachers and
school children of St. Columban
School, to those who Assisted in
the house and the ladies who
took the orders for the baking,
the ones who delivered the
baking goods, the donors of sup-
plies and of money and also
purchased the baking and any-
one who helped in any way.
Special thanks to our treasurer.
TL-24-84-1
I wish to •thank my family,
friends and neighbors for cards,
visits, flowers, gifts and treats
while I was a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital. A special
thanks to Fathers Mohan, Lar-
agh and Dr, Moyo and the nur-
sing staff who were so kind. It
was much appreciated. Mrs.
Theresa Maloney 24-84-1
I wish to thank everyone for
their visits, cards, flowers and A dream that would come true
gifts while I was a patient in I would wish with, all- my heart
Sea f or t h Hospital. Special For yesteryear and you.
thanks to Dr. Moyo and nurses., — Sadly missed and always re-
- IVfarie Ryan, 24.844 membered by daughter, Hazel.
4P.-84-1
•
27TBirths
DENNIS — In St. Thomas Elgin
General Hospital on June 12,
1969 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dennis a daughter, Margaret
Anne.
4, OBITUARIES
ZION. HEADY MADE
WHY IS THE
PRINTED WORD
SO IMPORTANT
IN
ADVERTISING?
It's Permanent
co If's Believable
Ifs Clear
The Newspaper is the
GREATEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM for many rea-
sons'. One of them is that
it carries the• power of
the printed wora. People
believe in a message that
is permanent one that
is written. They under-,,,
stand it better. Also the
newspaper, because of its
permanence, lets the read-
er choose his or her own
time "for absorbing the
message. And once put
clown it can always be
picked up again. The mes-
sage that lives, is the one
that is written in the
newspaper.
1 THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240