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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-10-23, Page 8174Pl`'HURON PcP00i0R9 Asiesmapo Auction Sales 24. Cards of Thanks 22 Legal Notices (Continued. from * page I) Year cholars 11011iN TUAIE; FUR IONOLKANCE OlviPANY HEAD 9FFIcE EXETER, •Oct. President William Chafe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR, 1, Kirkton to claims) then received, DATED at Seaforth Ontario, this 15th day of October, 1969. McCONNELL & STEWART SeafOrth, Ontario Solictors for the Executors 24-01-3 Directors artin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Calquironn- RR 1, Science Hill ' RR 3, Lucan RR 1, Crornarty Tim. Toohey Robert Gardiner England until August 1970. Dr. Clarke, a natiye of Sea- forth, is the son of Mr. Ad Mrs, M. E. Clarke. During July and August, Dr. Clarke and his family travelled in Europe visiting in Germany, Austria, Yugoslavia, Greece; Italy and Holland. They 'spent a week in the Austrian Alps with some friends. While in Austria 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 wider 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 heldAin 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 is 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 this 10th day of September, 1969. ERNEST M. WILLIAMS Treasurer 22-96-13 to, $1,009. for foreign Miss.!, ions,-.apci $1,000 for domestic missions. , Goderich hospital, $1,000; Wingham, hospital, $1,000; Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, $2,000; Gravenhurdt Hospital for Consumptives, $2,000,. " to be applied for the benefit of poor patients, particularlii those-that have . come from Huron." The first Seaforth Hospital was established in the foimer residence of D.D.Wilson on James Street. and undoubtedly proved a blessing to " Seaforth; McKillop and Tuckersmith." An addition, erected in 1947, soon became inadequate;and* plans were made for the pre- sent Seaforth Community Hos- pital, opened in 1965. It per- petuates the memory and the benevolence of two bachelor farmers of Tuckersmith. Their youngest brother, Thomas, died at 35, "also un- married so far as the record goes, and the two sisters mar- ried a McKay and a Campbell, so that the name of this par- ticular family - - unrelated to any of the Scotts who have been in the district from the early days of, settlement - - no longer survives in Huron. Dr. James G. Scott, mentioned as William Scott's executor,was grandfather of James R.Scott, who wrote the historical work, Settlement of HUron County (1966). - Dr. Ernest 9. Clarke is on at the ancient city of Runnel sabbatical leave from' the Univer-•which was destroyed by volcanic sity of Toronto to Cambridge erruption of Vesuvius in 76 A, D. iversity, tie is a visiting fellow, While there they climbed to the at University College a6d the -top of 4,0uot Vesuvius. holder of a Canada' Council Seri- While in Apstrtis when they for Leave Fellowship, Mrs. Clarke. going through the fors" and-their four children are with glockner Pass on July 12 thert Dr. Clarke and will remain in was a snow storm which let.!.." down between 3 - 4 feet of Snow. The Clarke's travelled 6400 miles in 63 days. The trip start- ed at Toronto on July 1st with a Ceates ugh Benh Agents Exeter 24 hour stop-over in Iceland and Dublin, from there to Luxembourg where their car was waiting for them. Clayton 'Harris' - Mitchell H H arry - They arrived in England on Sept-, .ugh Patterson - Exeter Secretary-Treasurer ember 2 and have a house in H Cambridge and their four child- ren 1111111111111111111mml..1111111•11111= are going tojghocil and Dr. they visited a salt mine at Hallein Clark is'writing a book. near Saly burg - a mine which has ;produced s.att for over 2, 000 years. In order to r each the different levels in the mine the miners (and visitors) use salt slides. Ond of 'these was 90 feet long. In Yugoslavia they visited the famous underground laves at Postojna, travelling some 12 miles underground at a depth of several hundred feet. In Greece they vis- ited many of the ancient classic- al sites as well as spending four days R.,Wsland of Hydra. Ohich Dr. and Mrs. Qarke have,visitV several times before, they renewed friendships with people they had met and visited such famous places as Pisa, Rome and ,Naples. They also were "GRAND PRIX" SNOWMOBILE ON DISPLAY NOW RHEUMATIC PAIN? Get fast ,relief. the very first day! Rumacaps are specially formu- lated to give you fast relief-the very first day-from nagging rheumatic pains and aches, Also proven effective for relieving lum- bago, sciatica, headache and neuritic pains. Ask for new Rumacaps-a distinctive blue and white capsule of soothing comfort-at your local druggist's. Rumacaps are capsules of soothing comfort! 438 cc 634 cc 3 MODELS .340 cc USED SNOWMOBILES (A-1 con.) 1968 MOTO SKI CAPRI„18 H.P. =1968 SNOW PRINCE, 18 .H.P. This 1916 codicil, added in the middle of World' War I t, contained two unusual proyis- ions. Mr. Scott's executors, ' were directed to pay to the Treasurer of Ontario $10,900, " the surplus over and above the amount required to be '." paid *as succession duties, to he applied to any purpose the Treasurer may see fit to apply same, in connection with the present war against Germany and her allies." Residue of the estate was bequeathed to the Minister of Finance of the Dominion " to be applied by him to the pen- sion fund for the benefit of the soldiers enlisted in Canada for -the present war and who are entitled to pensions, and .*. to the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers entitled to pensions in respect of the pre- sent war." This residue am- ounted to $9,159. Having thus demonstrated his benevolence in bequests to Province and, Dominion, Mr. Scott extended it to a com- munity cause. On Nov. 28, 1921, slightly, more than a year before his death, he added Codicil ,No. 2 to his will and left to the Corporation of. the Town of Seaforth $40,000. - to be expended' in purchase of a suitable home and lands for hospital purposes,'or land and the erection reon of ft, je suitable buildings or hospital 'purposes; and rther to be used for equipment of the hospital' in all necessary depart- men ts and in maintenance••of the hospital and equipment." ,.. Mr. Scott suggested the compo- „. sition of a hospital trust includ- ing his executors as members, and also that a tablet be erect- ed _in memory of his brother Matthew and himself. "-And I pray," he added, " that God's blessing may rest upon said building, and that it may prove a blessing to the people of Seaforth, McKillop and Tucker- smith for all time.", Other bequeSts: Presbyterian Church,Toron- Only One "NEW" 16 H.P. Economy,Unit Left YOUR SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS IN SEAFORTH 23. Business Directory JOHN E. LONGSTAF'F OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Mon., Wed. , Clinton Office For Appointment • Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 PETER J. KELLY Your 'Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada Representative Office 17 Rattenbury St. E, Clinton — 482-7914. ' 11-95-ti A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich • 524-7562 ' , R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 Auctioneer FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUtala) R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465, 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., 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 .• Seaforth W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'flight,and Day Calls — 527-0510 FURNITURE recovered, tepaired, refinished. Free' estimates. 2 week service Heqnbuck Upholstery Phone 348-9971, Mitchell 19-99-5 IrINCENT . FARM EQUIPMENT • 3.contrah, Sohn each AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH 9/wire 527-0120 FIELD SPRAYERS, DUE FOR CARE As soon as field spraying,is finished for the year, spraying equipment should be stored pro- perly over the winter so that it will be ready for use next spans. Professor Ross Irwin makes these recommendations for the maintenance of field spraying units. Any chemicals left in the spray tank should be 'drained off. It is very impOrtant that the tanks• be washed out in an area where thergis no danger of pol- luting water used for domestic or farm purposes. ,The end plugs and nozzles should-hglernoved and the tank flifsbed out with clear water. The tank should be filled 'again using a mixture of two ounces of household ammonia to one gal- lon of water.cand alli5wed to sit overnight. The mixture should then be drained through the hos- es and boom. ' The nozzles must be thorough- ly cleaned and stored where they can be found easily in the spring. Booms should be tied together or otherwise 'tipported so that they will not be damaged in storage,. All -metal tanks can be treat- ed with a rust inhibitor, or-a mix ture of oil and water to prevent rusting inside the tanks. a "AIR KING" FORCED-AIR ' BASEBOARD T h a , 6,1 bd a t i c dial control.500watt 22.89 . temperature spARif HEATERCl and 1001) wattintra-red heating elements. Baked On cocoa-brown enamdl with copper reflector and gold safely grille. REGULAR VALUE 29.95 . ' • HAMM (SEE 0 Of Tractors, Truck, Combine, Farm Machinery, Pony, Feed, Household Items, Antiques and Miscellaneous Items, on the pre- mises Lot 20, Con. 4, HitY 2 miles west of Hensel]. or 31/2 miles east of Zurich, Hwy 84. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 at 12:30 p.m. TRACTORS, TRUCK AND COMBINE — Nuffield B.M.C. diesel standard tractor with all modern features including 3- furrow high beam 3point hitch plow, rece.ntly purchased; John Deere "A" standard tractor; Farman "A" standard tractor with loader; Case 77 combine; McKee harvester including heavy duty wagon and ,closed in rack; 1964 Chevrolet 3/4 ton ,pick-up truck; Dodge 1-tan truck not roadworthy, q% FARM MACHINERY — Oliv- er' 16-run grain and fertilizer drill; Case 8-ft: swather; John Deere power. take-off 74t. mow- , er; 'MeDeering 3-bar side rake; John Deere tractor spreader; Cookshutt 8-plate one way iiise; M.H. 3-bar side rake; Irit. 81/2 ft. cyltivator on rubber; 3-drum steel roller; • tractor disc; dia- mond harrows; 2 rubber tire wagons; 16-ft. hay rack; grain bor„ Allis Chalmers hay baler (round bales); Mayrath 40-ft hay elevator; 20 ft. grain auger with motor; Gehl hammer mill and belt; hay loader; MF. 3- point hitch 4-furrow plow; set of bob sleighs; 3 two-furrow plows; 2 iron kettles; miniature saw mill with motor, real an- tique; tractor chains; Sedore manure loader; Beatty pump; quantity of tile; cable and belt; Pioneer chain saw; new alum-, imam sheeting; logging chains; 500 cap. ;hick brooder; alumin- um 144t boat, brand new; John- son 10 h.p. outboard motor. PONY — Dark bay gelding pony, well broken; rubber tire show buggy; harness; cutter. PEED — Large 'Mow loose hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Glass cupboard; settee; chairs; •tables; ferneries; spinning wheel; dressers; rockers; an- tique hall, mirror and seat; trunks; hanging lamp; Aladdin lamps;'cOal„oil lamps; parlour lamp; black „ ' walnut chest; pic- tures and frames; large assort- ment carpenter tools; Winches- ter 45-75 lever action calibre deer rifle; Winchester 12 gauge shotgun; Winchester double bar- rel 12 gauge shotgun and many other misc, items. Plan to attend this interesting sale. No reserve, to settle es- tate. TERMS Cash • , Edith May Bell, Shirley Pass- more, Donald Bell, Executors for the Estate of the late Harold Bell. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 204)2-1 U SQUARE DRIVE SOCKET SET Thtn wall''socket permits easy access In tight areas. Unconditionally guaranteed against • breakage. 12 point design for positive lit in fall range from 7/1f,- 11/4". . Heavy duty 10" reversible ratchet, 5" and 1 ,11'' extensions. 10" flexible handle, 151/2" speeder handle. 13/16 spark plug 8 point socket with pro-' tactive rubber guard. Universal Joint Compactly packed la sturdy steel cast REllULAR VALUE AM SALE 1 9'99 NORTHS1DE U. C. W. FALL THANKOMRING • There was a good attendance on Tuesda!"9' evening for the Fall Thankoffering of North- side U.C.W. The president; Mrs. George Riby; chaired'a • short business session and wel- comed the guests. There 'was a reminder about the bale to be packed the end of October and that good used clothing would be appreciated. Unit 2 was in charge of the Devotional period led by Mrs. J.M.Scott. Thoughts were given by Mrs. F. Hulley. The call to' worship, " Kum ba yah" was sung followed by the scripture • " The Lord's My Shepherd". ,.also sung. A meditation)on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. Ure Stewart. The Lord's Prayer kto the tune of Finlandia was sung and the, offering was received with prayer. The. guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Anne Graham., was introduced by Mrs. Ure Stewart. Dr. Graham of London is Assis- tant to Dr. Goth at Metropol- itan United Church, She chose as her theme " Gifts We Do Nothing With" . In her talk she used examples such as Prayer,' The Bible, The Church, and - God's love 10 us in, Jesus Christ. 'anics toDr. Graham were ,given by Mrs. Hulley. A duet was sung by Mrs.Don Wood and Miss Ruth' Cluff and the evening concluded with a social lunch. a. Moulded by new "shell" process. " * Nonporous. ste Guided nylon valve. ''• 'I- seat. „.:----rfe-,..t ge Galvanized steel nose -4- pan. (U bolt not Included) 24. Cards of Thanks 9 A warm anesincere thank you to my good friends, and neigh- , hors for their kindness to me while I was in Victoria Hospi- tal. — Evelyn Mills. 24-02x1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney wish to thank all neighbors and friends •for the lovely gifts, flow- ers and cards on their 55th ,r.y". wedding anniversary. was much appreciated,' '•• 2402-1 James and' Louise Sloan would like to say thank you to Dr. Moyo, Dr. Quao, the nurses and staff of Seaforth Community Hospital for taking care of Bar- bara while she was a patient. 2A-02301 WE would like to thank our family, friends, relatives and neighbors for the lovely party given us prior to our departure to Stratford. It was all very mud% •appreciated. — Frank and Doris Maloney. 24-02f1 WE wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, flowers and, gifts and coming ' to see us on. our 40th • wedding annivergarY. It .t• Viceroy. — Reg. $2.69 ANTI-FREEZE. READ'S Skate Exchange Headquarters $12A9 each Only your Bauer dealer can offer you the widest range of high quality• trade-in skating outfits. All trade ,ins are expertly reconditioned, ossur. ing you of utmost dollar value and complete skating satisfaction reach Put 'the Freeze — On Food Bills Co-op — - VISCOUNT 22.65 CU. 'FT. FREEZER $2284, With Trade' 'FANTASTIC VALUE LESS THAN IiRI $1.00 FOOT 22. Legal Notices 24 ft.' ALUMINUM' EXTENSION LADDER , NOTICE TO CREDITORS In. The •Estate LII44LIE HODGERT All persons having claims against the Estate of Lillie Hod- Olt late of•the Town of Sea-' forth; ' Housekeeper, •• deceased,‘ See our wide range new Bauer skates available Correct fitting assured, was deeply appreciated. — Ir- whew died On. the 25th flay Of vin And Evelyn, Trewartha. READ'S SHOES 84 LUGGAGE Phone 527-0690 Seaforth Seaforth September, 1041/, are hereby notified to send in full particu- late of their claims to the Mt. ' detiligted 60. or befernibe 6th deii of November, MO, tater whinkAtete the ssieti. wilt be distributed hiotinit regard' OW 24-02.1 Our neigh- bors, friends and relatives who • helped tO. snake -our 28th, wed- ding .annifettittel such a happy •eiient, moneif' dud 0 4 Name Bank • (Continued from. Page sentative of another band had claimed that the board's account was large' enough to split among two or more banks operating in the County of Huron. "I pointed out to him that it is our main objective to keep this matter as uncomplicated as possible," Mr. Cochrane said. "I told him we were satisfied at the present time." Mr. Elliott pointed out that a change could be made at the discretion of the board when the situation• akain wie)review- ed. One member of the board seemed to fed that there were more branches of the Bank of Montreal operating in Huron County than any other bank, thus, paying the most taxes, either directly or indirectly, through having the most • em- ployees. • ea, Witidt We received were greatly appreciated, Mr, and Mrs. John Shea, , 2#02-1, I wish 'to thank loll my friends .neighbors and relatives 'for vis- its, cards and treats while I was a patient in Seaforth 'Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Moyo, Quao and Malkus and the nurses; also Father Durand and Father Laragh. —.7 Mrs. Joe Ryan. 24-02x1 I would like to say thank You oto all my friends, neighbors and relatives for visits, cards and treats while I was a patient in Seaforth 'Hospital. Special thanks to Drs, Malkus, Brady and Whit- man, the nurses and staff of the hospital. — Gladys McLarn- On. 24-024 THE nieces and nephews of the late Miss Margaret Beattie wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgert and staff at the Kilbar- chan Nursing .Home for the kindness shown our aunt during her ililness;„ also Mr. Whitney and Rev. J. C. Britton for their kindness. It was all deeply ap- preciated. 24-02x1 ' I would like to thank everyone who remembered me With cards, letters, flowers and gifts while I was hospital Thanks to Drs. Moyo, Quao, Malta's,- nurses and staff of the hospital. A' spec- ial "thank you" to everyone who helped at home in so many ways. We all appreciated it very much. — Marion Gordon. 24-02A1 I wish to thank my friends, rel- atives and neighbors for their •lovely cards, flowers and gifts and visits while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Brady, Dr. Malkus, Dr. Whitman and all the nurses, also thanks to Mr. and. Mrs. Ste- vens and our own family who did so much for, me, It was all very much appreciated. =- Mrs. John McLachlan. 24-02x1 THE family of the late.Leonard Leemhig wish to express their sincere thanks an appreciation to relatives, friends and neigh- bors for their . many acts of .kindnesS during the sickness and death of a beloved husband and father. Special thanks • to the nurses of Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital, Drs. Moyo and Quao, Rev. D. Docken and Rev. W. J. Maines, soloist Donald Mc- Donald, the R. S. Box funeral home and the Walton Unit of the U.C.W. It will long be re- membered. 24-02.1 THE nieces and nephews of the late Miss Martha Lelper wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, Irierlds and neighbors for beautiful floral tributes, do- nation of a Gideon Bible and many acts of kindness and sym- pathy extended to them' during their recent bereavement. Spec- ial thanks to Dr. Moyo, Dr. Quao, Kilbarchan Nursing Home and staff,- Seaforth Community Hos- pital, Rev. C. Hackendorn and G. A. Whitney funeral home, pallbearers and flower bearers. Your kindnessi will always be remembered. 24-02x1 25. In Memoriam HOEGY — In lovieg memory of the^ late George Hoegy. Twenty years have passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away, God took him home, it was His But in our 'hearts he liveth —Sadly " missed by Wife and Family. 25-02x1 ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Effects. in Seaforth, 37 Church Street, on sArrummy, NOV.-1, at 1 ' Round oak , extension table, (like new); glass buffet; 6 din- ingroom chairs; platform rock- , er; occasional chairs; bed studio couch (like new); small size roll top desk (like new); electric clock; mantel clock; table lamps; twilight lamp; number small tables; fernery; pine cup- board; trunk; drop head sewing machine; scatter mats; kitchen cabinet; electric stove; toaster; iron* kettle; maple kitchen set, table, 4 chairs; 9-ft., Frigidaire with deep freeze;• kitchen uten- sils; curtains; carpet and floor sweeper (new); ' hall seat and rack; chest of drawers; 3 fur- nished 'bedrooms, beds, springs, spring mattresses (like new), dressers, wash stands, bedding;- Ironing board; tubs; garden tools;..quantity dishes. PROPERTY" — 3 bedroom shine house, toilet and basin on first and second floor, new gas furnace. Terms 10% down, balance• 30 days.. Sold subject to reserve.hid. Chattels Cash. Property Estate- of the late MRS. LILLY HODGERfl' HAROLD JACSON, Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk 20-02-2 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE VHS RHEVMATC-OUN - FFeirliFEIZEI" 111118Ca R,umacaos. 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bryans of Brussels wish to annou ce the forth-coming roarria of their daughter„ Linda M e, to Mr. Robert James Hausto , son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston of Grey Township. The wedding will take place Nov. 8, in Brus- sels United Church. 26-02-1 27. Births BRANDON — In Victoria Hos- pital, London, on. Tuesday, Oct. 14th, to Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Brandon, RR 4, Can- ton, (nee Susan Dale), a daughter, Loretta Marie (Lore rte), ELLIOTT — To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott, RIt ,1, Staffa, on Oct. 21, a son, at Seaforth Community Hospital. HIGGINS — To Mr. and' Mrs. 'Robert Higgins, Brussels, on Oet. 15, a son, at Seaforth Community Hospital, OLSON — To Mr, and Mri. Al- lan Olson, (nee Dilling), Lon- don, a son David Allan, on Monday, October 13, 1969, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. ()UMW'S:— In Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, on Sunday,' Oet„19, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Omelette, Windsor (Pat- ricia fieriniger), a son. STOREY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Storey, Mitchell, on Oct. 19, a son, at Seaforth Community Hospital. Use Eipositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240