HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-25, Page 8THE family of the late George
Eaton wish to thank relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
kindness, lovely floral tributes,
donations to Canadian Cancer
Fund and Mausoleum Fund and
messages of sympathy, in their
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Whitney, Seaforth Legion, Leg-
ion • Ladies' Auxiliary, Rev. J.
C. Britton and pallbearers also-
to Drs. Moyo and Quao, nurses
and staff of Seaforth Communi-
ty Hospital for their kindness
during his illness. 24-98x1
25. In Memoriam
HUGELL — In hiving memory
of a dear father, Jonathan E.
Hugill, who passed away Sept-
ember 27, 1963.
Memories are treasured,
No one can feel.
Death is a heartache,
Nothing can heal.
Some may forget you,
Now you are gone.
But we shall remember,
No matter how long.
—Lovingly remembered by Iona
and Reg., 'Mary and Gordon,
25-98x1
BROWN — In loving memory
eLa....dear-father-and-grandfath-
er, Edward Brown, who paesed
away eight ear" ago, Sept. 21,
1961.
God looked around his garden,
And found an empty space;
He lookeled clovive on- the earth,
And saw your tired face.
He put His arms around you,
And lifted you to test;
God's garden must be beautiful,
'For He only takes the best.
—Lovingly remembered 'and al-
ways missed by, daughter, Marg,
'son-in-law, Roily; and" Grand-
children. 25-98-1
24. Cards of Thanks
WE wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the cards and
flowers, etc., in regards to the
late Ralph D. Smith of Pontiac,
Mich. — Mrs, Agnes Hunter and
Glen Smith.. 24-9Bxl
I would like to thank all my
family, friends, and. neighbors
for the cards, gifts, flowers and
visits while I was in Seaforth
Hospital. Special thanks to
Drs. Brady, Malkus, Whitman.
and all the nurses at the Hos-
pital. — Ida Salverda. 24-98-1
I wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors' and relatives for
cards, treats and visits while I
was a patient in Seaforth .Com-
munity Hospital. Thanks to the
doctors at the Clinic, also the
nurses and staff at hospital.
These kindnesses were very ,
much appreciated. — Mrs.
Laura Ings.24-98x1
I would like to ex. press thanks
to my friends and neighbors for
the kindness offered while I was
in Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal. Special thanks to Doctors
Moyo, Quao and Malkus and the
staff of the hospital for their
special, care and attention. —
Rick Fortune. 24-98x1
-to offer my sincere
t!lsnJo friends, neighbors anti
relatives for visits, flowers and
cards during my stay in Seaforth
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Moyo and Dr. Quao and the
nursing staff fox their attentive
care; also those who sent get-
well messages while I was in
St. Joseph's Hospital. All was
much appreciated. — Mrs. Robt.
J. Elgie. 24-98-1
THE family of the late "Jerry
Doerr wish to expresS sincere
appreciation to relatives, friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness, messages of
'sympathy and floral tributes
during their recent bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. E. E.
Pletch and Rev, D. L. Patterson
and the Box Funeral Home. --
Mrs. J. Doerr and Family.
24-98x1
you,
In just the usual way.
Things that could be so much
nicer,
If you were here today.
We cannot bring the old days
back, •
Your hands 'we cannot touch.
But God has given us wonder-
ful memories,
Of one we loved sti much.
— Always remembered by Liz
Brown. and 'Family. 25-98x1
26. Personals
Mr. and Mrs. LairilerFaiegy wish
to announce the engagement of
their second eldest daughter,
Yvonne Jean, to Bryan James
Coultes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Coultes of Wingham, the
marriage to take place October
25th, at Zion United Church,
McKillop, at 4 o'clock. 26-98x1
Mrs. Gladys Whittaker, 84 Mar-
ket St.,. Seaforth, Ontario,
wishes to' announce the forth
coming marriage of her daugh-
ter, Sheron Louise, to Mr. Leo
Arnold Medd, son of 'Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Medd, and the late Mr.
Lloyd Medd of RR 1, Clinton,
Ontario. The wedding will take
place at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Clinton, on Saturday,
October 11, 1969, at 4 p.m.
26-98x1
27. Births
SILLS — To Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Sills, North Bay,
Ont., on Sept. 24th, a daugh-
ter, in St. Joseph's Hospital,
North Bay.
TOO .LATE
WANTED TO BUY — Three
used casement windows, approx-
imately 3' x 5'. Gordon Muegge,
phone 527-0362. TL-98-1
FOR SALE — Gale forage har-
vester, corn and hay heads.
Will sell separately or together.
Kent Beuerman, 345-2689. , 98-2
FOR SALE — One washer with
wringer; 1 child's car seat. 527-
0039. 98x1
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, house
in Egnieldville, available Oct.
1st. Phone 527-1794, after 5 p.m.
15-98-tf
FOR RENT — 7 room house,
all modern conveniences, one
bloc* from Main St. Available
immediately, phone 527-0971.
TL-98-1
WANTED — 1 used vacuum
cleaner. Phone 527-1140 98-1
WANTED TO BUY — A quanti-
ty of one year old hens. Phone
521-0838. TL-98-1
An Expositor . Olassided will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527.0240.
PETER J. KELLY
Area Representative
Mutual Life- Assurance
Company of Canada
201 King St. Clinton
Phone 482-7914
11-95-tf
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street ' Telephone
Goderich 524-7562
R. S. BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Prompt and careful attention
Andolance Service
PhOnes:
Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885
Auctioneer
• 4 "*, Remember! lit talteso„ ,
moment to place an E*o•dtor
Want Ad and be money in.
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
Si
LARRY
,
138...T0A0,m3A5116A9mc,„..„
Eng FINE TRADES
$22
`67 HONDA " .'495 .300, Low mileage, 26499MC
"66 CHEV SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE Sig70
Autornatio, power steering, power br,akesM88381 i
'65 FALCON HARDTOP
V-8, 4-speed H39241 .............
'65CHEV PICKUP '
C84670 -
769 .
IOC SUPER A
and cultivator t, $119
$1569
'69 NORDIC SKIDOO
$ Electric, Choice of 2 950
$425
Larry Snider Motors Ltd.
Ford, Farr:ono, Falcon and Ford Trucks
586 Morn South, Exeter 235-1640
nhs..
'46 JEEP, new motor, winch,
cab, a real hunter's job, LX 2795
'62 FORD
871 Diesel
'66 OLYMPIC SKIDOO.
10 H.P
1 ,TIciE ,.i. :RON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 25. 1969
•-•;,' CLASSIFIED
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
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCTED
R. G. GETHKE
Phone '347-2465, Monkton
SEAFORTH "
VETERINARY
CLINIC.
770."Turribull, D.V.31., VS.
W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS.
W. IL Patterson, D.V.M., VS.
P. J. Dwyer, M.V.B.,
M.R.C.V.S.
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION,”
Phone 527-1390 I Seaforth
BROWN — In loving memory
of a dear dad and grandfather,
Edward Brown, who passed
W. J. CLEARY away eight years. .ago, Sept. 21,
1961. Seaforth, Ontario So many things have happened,
LICENSED EMBALMER Since you were called away.
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Things you would have enjoyed,
Night and Day Calls — 527-0510 Had you been left to stay.
So many things to share with
I !Adak to thank the nursing staff
of Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal for their acts of kindness and '
care while I was a patient in the
hospital. Everything was great-
ly appreciated. I also wish to
thank Rev. Steven and Mrs.
Steven for visiting me; also
special thanks to Dr. Moyo and
Dr. Quao for their kind ser-
vices while I was under their
care. — Elmer Shade. 24-98x1
A sincere 'thanks to all those
who remembered me while I
was hospitalized at Seaforth and
while convalescing at honie.
Your cards, letters, flowers, gifts
and visits were sincerely appre-
ciated. Special thanks to Fr.
Durand,. Fr. Laragh, K. of C.,
Dr, Moyo, Dr. Quao, the 'nurs-
ing staff and Mr. Coulter.
Thanks to all those at .No. 6
School and all my pupils, past
and .present at No. 8, who sent
cards. — Teresa B. Coville.
24-98x1
24. Cards of Thanks
ADS --- —OBITUARIES--
22. Legal Notices
CORBY, late of the Town of
Seaforth, in the County of Bur-
ma Retired Real Estate Agent,
deceased, who died on the 21st
day of August, 1969, are hereby
notified to send in full particul-
ars of their claims to the under- •
signed on or before the 16th
day of October, 1969, after which
date the assets will be 'distribute,
ed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd
day of September, 1969.
McCONNELL & STE'WART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
22-98-3
21. Tenders Wanted 21. Tenders Wanted
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION
GENERAL INSURANCE TENDER
'Complete coverage, specifications and underwriting
data may be obtained at the Bbard Offices
97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario
Tenders th close October 24, 1969
John B. Levis D. J. Cochrane
Chairman Director of Education
2148-2
20. Auction Sales
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
for Wilmer Dalrymple, Lot 1,
Con. 14, Tuckersraith Township,
4 miles' • east of liensall, on
WEDNESDAY, OCIVBER • 1,
1969, at .1:30 p.m.
WD 45 Allis-Chalmers tractor
with cab, .equipped with 3-point
hitch, stabilizer and- chains; B
Allis-Chalmers tractor; 6-foot
mower to fit; Massey-Harris bean
puller for B Allis; scuffler for
B Allis; Allis-Chalmers 60 com-
bine; Kek Goverman• beaner
with 45 Allis motor; Roto-baler;
New Holland side rake, like
new; wagon with 125 bushel
gravity bin; wagon with grain
box; Triple K 9-ft. 6-in. cultiva-
tor; 34urrow Dearborne mount-
ed plow; 3-furrow Fleury-Bissel
trail plow; set of §ion dia-
mond harrows; Fleury-Bissel
double disc; Oliver 4-row- trail
type scuffler; Coekshutt 11-run
grain drill;; pne way disc; grain
elevator; snow blower; fertilizer
spreader; International hammer
mill; scraper blade; Bolens gar-
den tractor; trailer; Lawn Boy
mower; Clare Heila oil burner;
fanning mill; emery; line shaft;
3 electric motors; 150 gallon
ve steel drum; 10 table forge; belts;
and many miscellaneous items
and tools.
Proprietor and Auctioneer not
responsible for accidents day of
sale.
Terms cash — No Reserve
WILMER DALRYMPLE., Prop.
LARRY GARDINER, Auctioneer .
29-98-1
21. Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR
SNOW REMOVAL
For Winter of 1969, 1970.
Sealed tenders will be re-
ceived by the undersigned
until 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3,
1969 for snow removal on
Township of:
McKILLOP
Roads' during Winter' of
1969, 1970. -Tenders must
state full spetifications of
equipment, price per hour
and proof of Workman's
Compensation, • and Public
Liability Insurance. Lowest
or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
KENNETH STEWART
Road. Superintendent
RR 5; Seaforth
21-97-2
, TENDER — FUEL
Sealed tenders addressed to
the undersigned will be receiv-
ed until 12 o'clock noon, Friday,
Oct. 3rd, 1969, for supplying any
or all fuel (oil or coal) required
by the Huron "County Board of
.Education.
Tender forms are available in
the purchasing department at
the following address.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
L. R. Maloney,
Manager Purchasing and Ser-
vices, The Huron County Board
of Education, 97 Shipley St.,
Clinton, Ontario.
21-98-2
22. Legal Notices
TREASURER'S
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
County of Huron
TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant issued
by the Mayor of the Town of
Seaforth under his hand and
the seal of the said Corporation,
bearing date the 7th day of
JanuarY, 1969, sale of lands in
arrears of taxes in the Town of
Seaforth will be held in Council
Chambers at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
11th day of December, 1969,
unless the taxes and ,costs are
sooner paid. Notice if hereby
given that the list of lands for
sale of arrears of taxes was
published in the Ontario Gazette
on the 6th day of September,
1969, and that copies of the said
list may be had at my office.
Treasurer's office dills 10th
day of September, 1969,
ERNEST M. WILLIAMS
Treasurer
22-96-13
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of AMOS WOOD
COREY'
All persons having claims ag-
ainst the Estate of AMOS WOOD
Ii
A
Correspondent
MRS. JOHN TEMPLEMAN
Ridley College in St. Catharines.
John Gorwill Jr. is attending
STAFFA SEAMSTERS
Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Sherwood
of Montteal, were guests of Mrs.
Edwin P. Chesney and Mr. and
Ms. Robert Archibald last week
Rev. Archie E. Dallas and
Mrs. Dallas of Knoxville. Tenn.,
were recent visitors with -Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Stewart.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Cole-
man returned Saturday from a
trip to the Western provinces.
Mrs. Peter Calder of Stam-
ford was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. S. Reid
of Stratford were guests of Miss
Hazel Reid last week.
Mrs, John Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordan Papple and Mr. Kenneth
Papple spent the week end with
Mrs. ()., ) Geo. Duncan at
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ma-
lcney spent the week end in
Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs.
Karl F. Schmitt and family.
Had a chat with Punch lin- , League executives. And, of
lach the other day... very inter- course, many of his celebrated
esting... most of what he said players receive a great deal of
wasn't for the record. You know
the stuff: "Look, this isn't for
publication, but..." There are also many enlight-
- Perhaps this isn't that Punch ening sentences written about
has mellowed over the years, his affiliation with executives
but rather that he has matured of Maple Leaf Gardens. .. !,
when dealing with newspaper Punch tells his story in his
t own inimitable style, 'with no ypeg. Now before you snicker
that this is a rap against my holds barred, He doesn't skirt
__any issue.. He goes into exact- colleagues let me make a point
--the -safest may -to deal-with re- ing_detail surrounding • many *
p highly publicized issues, which, porters is to be honest and aware until publication of Hockey Is of the reporter's ethics.
. What this means is that you A Battle, haye never before been
have to be able to trust a scribe fully explained,
before you tell him anything,. Many people may say the
and I mean, anything! Punch, , only reason Imlach wrote this
like so many other figures in the. book was that he was fired by To-public spotlight, has been shaft- Stafford Smythe following To-
ed in the past by reporters. In- 'last
loss to Boston Bruins
formation which he classed as last year in the Stanley Cup
playoffs. "off the record" has appeared
the next day in print. It takes All wrong.
time to pin down the culprit. , This book would have been Anyhow, back to Imlach. released if Imlach was still Collaborating with Scott , coach and general manager of
Young, one of Canada's lead- the Leafs; And, as he puts it:
tag jOurnalists for the past 12 . "After the book came out I
years, Imlach has written a might have been fired, ha, ha.
book appropriately titled Hock- What about the future, 'Im- '4 Is A Battle. It is Punch's own lach was asked. Will he be
story, dealing mostly with his returning to the NEIL?
reign as coach and general man.
ager of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
He doesn't have any immed-
In this bOok, scheduled for iate plans of returning to big
release October 6, Punch tells time hockey, ' but if the right
offer came, he wotild consider
all. He doesn't leave a hockey it. He plans to write a syndicat-
stick unturned, in fact, much of. QUESTION! the material is startling.
ed weekly -hockey column and-
, . , travel the, NHL cities, as well Dear Sir;
To chronicle excerpts in this as Europe, gathering, informa- ' Please explain the meaning space would be unfair, and al-
though P11'116 is a few years old., tic. n for his column. of a Commercial Motor Vehicle. .
er, I wculdn't want to have to . If Punch's column is any- ANSWER:
" The Highway Traffic Act face him in an alley tosettle.our thing like Hockey Is A Battle, it • ' 'differences. , will be a winner. , defines a Commercial'Iviotbr , ,
But, after all, that wouldn't. Vehjcle as, any motor vehicle,.. But I can give you a sneak pre- be strange. having permanently attached 'view of what certain chapters " thereto a truck or delivery body deal with and with whom. Punch was the only man in
and includes ambulances, hears-
es, casket wagons, fire appar-
atus, police patrols, motor bus-
es and tractors used for hauling
purposes on the highways.
QU ESTION:
Dear Constable:
Do I rewire a SMV sign on
my tractor if I have a flashing
red light?
ANSWER;
, Yes, you' do. The
Highway Traffic *Act states
every farm tractor and self-
propelled implement of husb-
andry when operated on a high-
way or any vehicle towed by
either of them-shall have a
slow moving vehicle sign at-
tached to the rear thereof in
accordance with the regulations
except when directly crossing
a highway. ,
QUESTION: '
Dear Constable:
I have just taken up residen-
ce in Ontario. Am I required to
present a mechanical fitness
certificate when I register the
car in this province?
ANSWER:
Yes, you must. The
owner of a motor vehicle cur-
rently registered in any juris-
diction other than Ontario who
now seeks to register that motor
vehicle in Ontario must produce
a certificate of mechanical fit-
ness or surrender the pletes.
Use
Expositor
Want -Ads
Phone 527-0240
LOCAL
BRIEFS
STAF
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Duncin, Huronview,
Clinton.
The Staffa Seamsters 4-H
Homemaking Club met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Jef-
fery on Tuesday evening with
13 girls present.
Mrs. Jeffery discussed per-
sonal grooming from tip to toe
and reviewed pinning on the
pattern pieces. The -grain of
material and stay stitching,
wheke and why it is used, was
discussed.
Misses Bonnie Miller, Elea-
nor Kemp, Bill Worden and Bob
Templeman home with their
families over the week end.
Misses Rae Butson and Lee
Miller spent the week end with
their grandmother, Mrs. Dow,
at Grand Bend.
Ricky Taylor entertained a
number of friends at his home
Friday evening. The occasion
was Ricky's eleventh birthday.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller visited
AREA PUPILS
(Continued from Page 1)
Grain Corn
Robert Fotheringham 91
90
Lewis Coyne 09
Donald McKercher 87
Ken Campbell 85
Larry Wheatley 84
George Townsend 83
John Henderson 82
William Devereaux 81
Jim Papple eo
Francis Bicknell 79
Rqbart McMillan 78
Har615 Pryce 77
Ensilage Corn
Donald McKercher
William Devereaux
George Townsend
Lewis Coyne
Gordan Pimple
Ken Campbell
Robert Fotheringham
Jim Papple
Francis Hicknell
Rdbert McMillan
John Broadfoot
Harold Pryee
Kenneth Gemmell
..
.
1
ea
ZION
Correipondent
MRS, WILFRED ANNIS
Miss Janet Caster, who has-
been touring England and while
there attended the wedding of
a friend, has returned to her
nursing duties in Toronto.
The following have left for
their respective &Sties; Allan
Roney to ,Waterloo University;
Carl Roney to Fanshaw College,
Larry Barker to Western Univer-
sity; Keith Malcolm to Western
University; Bruce Malcolm to
School of Forestry, Lindsay;
Ethel Mae Mitchell to Univer-
sity of Toronto; Robert Mitchell_
to University of Gtfelph; Joan
Annis to Stratford Teachers.,
College: Nancy Lannin teach-
ing at London, Gladys Roney
teaching at Londesboro, Joan
Britton, teaching at Toronto. •
Joan Armis attended the par-
ade at Milver ton on Saturday,
representing Miss Ag. Queen
for Perth County.
Rev, and Mrs. Sloan of
Guelph'and formerly of Mitchell
entertained the students from
Mitchell District attending the
University of Guelph on Thurs-
day evening to dinner.
What Is the Law?
The OPP
Answers
Punch discusses his early life
in hockey and his association
with the Boston Bruins and Que-
bec Aces. He also reveals-his
dealings with National Hockey
NHL history to hold the dual
role of coach and general man-
ager while winning three suc-
cessive Stanley Cups.
Punch Imlach?
A winner!
FUNERALS
'NORMAN R.BOYCE
Norman R. Boyce, 81, died
at Westminster Hospital Sunday
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Stanley Township, he
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Boyes. A former
school teacher, he was a mem-
ber of the Anglican Church. He
served in the First World War.
The body was at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home where
the services were held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. Burial followed in the
Bayfield Cemetery, the pall-
bearers being Morley Koehler,
Hrry Regele, Fergus Horan,
Norman Eggert, Milton Rock
and Antone Siemer'.
Flower bearers were Elgin
Young, Gordon Elliott, Harry
Palin and Orval Greer,
Box Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNichol, 85,
Seaforth, died in the Seaforth
Community Hospital, Sunday.
She had been in poor health for
the past three years.
Born in McKillop Township,
she was the daughter of James
McCallum and Ann Bell. In
1906, she married the late James
McNichol who predeceased her
MRS.E. McNICHOL
in 1944 • She had resided in
Seaforth since 1958.
, Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Annie, Seaforth; four sons,
J. Andrew, Seaforth, W. Ross,
Hensall; Lorne, Galt; George A.
London; one brother, Noble Mc-
Callum, Clinton. She is also
survived by 11 grandchildren and
8 great grandchildren. She was
a member of Nor thside United
Church.
The body was at the R. S. Box
Funeral Home where services
were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton. Bur-
ial followed in Brussels Cemetery'.
Pallbearers were John Turnbull,
Wm. Roe, Harvey Craig, Sam
Bolton, Jack Simpson, Lorne Hul-
ley and Hugh McPherson. Flower-
bearers were Bill and Clarence'
McMichael.
JERRY E. DOERR
Largely attended funeral
services for the late Jerry E.
Doerr were held at the United
Church, Rostock, on Friday.
Mr. Doerr wdll known former
McKillop farmer and for 9 years
a member, of McKillop council
died suddenly at hit home R. R.
5, Seaforth on September 16.
The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. E. Pletch
assisted by Rev. D. L. Patterson.
Interment followed in Rostock
Cemetery.
.v
MRS,JAMES AITCHESON
Mrs. James Aitcheson, 80, -
died Tuesday at the Seaford'
Community Hospital following
a lengthy illness.
,The former Katherine S.
McDiarmid, she was born
Stanley Township
Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson were
married on May 21, 1919 and
earlier this year celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Following their marriage they
lived in McKillop until retiring
to Seaforth in 1955. •
She is survived by her hus-
band, James, one daughter,
Mrs. J. Kenneth (Mildred)Scott
of Auburn, and three grandsons.
Mrs. Aitcheson was a mem-
ber of First Presbyterian Church
and a life member of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society.
The body is at the' R. S. Box
funeral home here until Thursday
where service will be held at
2 p. m. and conducted by Rev T.
C. Mulholland. Burial will fol-
low in the Maitlandbank Cemet-
ery,
MRS. F. COSFORD
Mrs, Frederick L. Cosford,
22 Norman St. , died Tuesday
in Stratford General Hospital;
She was the former Mary
Jessie Ratcliffe, a native of
Woodstock. She was married
to Frederick Cosford in Wood-
,
stock in 1919 and Moved to
Stratford the same year. Her
husband died in 193,6.
Mrs. Cosford was a mem-
ber of Knox Presbyterian Church.
Surviving is one son, ,Fted-
erick R (Ted), Seaforth, and
two grandchildren.
The body was at the Mc-
Mane-Gilbart funeral home
where service will be conduct-
ed in the chapel Thursday at
p.m. Burial will follow in Avon-
dale cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
merited their 55th wedding an-
niversary recently when all
members of the family attend-
ed_a dinner party held at the
Pizza Patio,- near Goderich, •
Ray Mason, husband of the for-
mer Dorothy Wilson prepared
toast and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
were presented with a gift. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson lived in Tuck-
ersmith until fourteen years ago
when they retired to Brucefield.
Mrs. Wilson was the former Jean
McKay.
Brticefield
THE BOLD ONES AGAIN
IN 1969
N EW •
INTERNATIONAL
LINE of DEPENDABLE TRACTORS
At Low Cost'
CALL US FOR: A DEMONSTRATION NOW
USED TRACTORS:
CASE 930.with Cab and Hitch
— MASSEY-FERGUSON 50 Gas
— MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 Gas
—I.H. 340, P.S., with Loader
— I.H. 414, with New Loader
PLOWS:
- J-F Overum 3-16" (Demonstrator)
— 5-16" Semi-Plow
•
•
VINCENT
FARM EQUIPMU
"344mit4I him ceach
AVR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phom 527-0120
Hi