Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-27, Page 8Order Your New 1972 Car Now Factory orders for 1972 models cannot be accepted commencing MAY 1st and choice from that date . will 1;e limited to models in stock. Phm1S27-1750- • SEAPORTH 20. Auction Sales 20, • Auction Sales 4h~ 11+1.ATHWEILL'S 22. Legal Notices against the Estate of Gerald ,Kavanagh Holland, late of the Village of Dublin, in the County of Perth, Retired Insurance Ag- ent, deceased, who died on the 26th day of October, 1971, are hereby notified to send in full . particulars of their claims' to the undersigned on or before the '4th-day of May, 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontari2, this 10th day of April , 1972. - • McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors , 22-31-3 23. •Business Directory JOHN. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOM ETRIST By Appointment Only Seaforth Office Wed., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday evenings Monday only - Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010 23-25-tf Auctioneer FARM AND FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE phone 347-2465 - Monkton 23-25-tf G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for, rent FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 52'7-1390 - Seaforth • BANKRUPTCY * ESTATES • ANTIQUES .0 FARM • REAL ESTATE * BUSINESS, Licensed and Bonded ONTARIO ,WIDE INVENTORY & SALES PREPARATION SERVICES OFFERED Winners of 'A' town team award were members of the St. James team shown here with their trophies. They are standing (left) George Love, John Coleman and Jim Barry, , (front) Joan Betties, Sandra Johnson and Ann Nbbel. (Staff Photo) is Minor team winners were (left front) Mike Hak, Nick Hauwert and Sandra Ruston, (rear) Doug.' Dietz and Diana Nobel (absent) Susan Kunder.• (Staff Photo) The Foresters are 'B' town team champions having won • out in Nobel Alley competition against six other teams. Shown -here are standing (left) Karen Hoegy, Pearl'McCallum and Ruth Campbell (front) Don jewitt, Don Nutt and Jim Prescator. (Stiff 'Photo) St Jarnes,Egmondville mark bowling year-end GOOSSENS - I n loving memory of Achiel Goossens who passed away one year ago May 3, 1971. His charming ways and smiling face Are a.pleasurp to recall; He had a kindly word for, each And died beloved by all. Always remembered by • the Vanste.elandt family. 25-33x1 27, Births McNAUGHTON - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McNaughtbn (nee Ada Mag-' agnin) 321 Home Street, Strat- ford, are happy to announee the arrival of their baby son, Jeffrey Joel, in the Stratford General Hospital, April 17, 1972. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Virginio Magagnin• and. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNaughton. 27-33x1 McGAVIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGavin, R.R. 5, Stratford,. Ont., are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Kris- tine'on April 13, 1973 irT Strat- ford General Hospital. 27-32x1 PAPPLE - To Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Papple of Shelbourne, Ontario at Seaforth Community Hospital • on April 22, 1972, a son. 27-33x1 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds of Grand Ave., London were vis- iting last week with her par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Smale Of Wilson St., Seaforth,. M/Sgt. James G. Taman, who has been o n duty in Thailand spent a couple of days at the home of Mrs. E. H. Close. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe, West William St.,.. entertained their family on Sunday in honour of their daughter, Joyce, who has , just returned from a trip to Mexico, coming home by Winni- peg and Northern Ontario. Viti- tors included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr, Ricky and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan,Justason, Bar- bie and Sandy of Kitchener and Mr. .and Mrs. John Clements of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Neilly of, paisley, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams. Norman and Bernard Mc- Quaid, sons and •Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQUaid, took part in the Ontario Conservatory of Music • Festival at Stratford on Tuesday laet. This' event was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. There were 16 in the group and they made 82 points. . News of McKillop Correspondent Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum, Joyce and Carl and Mrs. Joseph •Thornton spent S'unday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. A large crowd attended the dance at Family Paradise Park on Saturday night. Music was furnished by Ken Scott's orch- estra. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- cant= of Galt recently visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum and family. 25. In Memoriam GOOSENS e In loving memory of a dear husband, Achiel Goossens who passed away one year ago May 3, 1971. Gone, dear husband; gone forever, How we miss your smiling facei .., But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet--the memory still - But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife, Christine. 25-33x1 (Dashwood) Auctioneers' HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER We'll throw in a mower with the purchase of a new Inter- national Cub Cadet or smaller Cadet Lawn and Garden Tree. tor, See us for details while this offer lasts! li iCENT ip4 shnn AYR • GALT •SEAFORTH 012274; PON THE Acnoht YOU WANT 23. Business Vireetor7 23. Business 700 lineal ft, of open drain (500 cu.yds.) 3,741 lineal ft. of closed drain (14" to 6")' •.0 • ' -5 catch basins of ing steers, he,- Separate tenders will be accep- ted for open and closed work. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. No tender accepted after 5:30 P.M. Mon- For consignments contact the day, May 1st, 19'72. A 10% de- management. posit cheque to accompany each tender. Further information and at 482-7511 tende r forms available at the (Clinton), Clerk's office. 237-3576 CLARE VINCENT Clerk (Dashwood) Box 293, Londesboro,Ont. 237-3431 21-32-2 ction ayies AUC1114 Qt Furniture, Household ef-- tents and property, SATURDAY,APRIL 29 1972 Time 1:00 P.M. for the estate of Mrs. Evelyn Hunking in the village of- Londesboro. APPLIANCES: • Leonard Upright freezer, 14 cu. ft.; Beatty Swirlator twin tub spin- dry clothes washer; Hoover clothes dryer; new ' . 4-burner 30" Admiral electric stove; refrigerator; cook stove; electric knife; toaster; frying par0 tea kettle; mixmaster, new; G.E. iron; vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; humidifier; sewing machine; portable TV and stand. FURNISHINGS: Ironing board; TV tables; new style kitchen table and chairs; chesterfield and chair (like new); table lanipe;, ,end tables; round tables; pole'lamp; floor lamps; card tables; cedar chest; clothes hampers; chairs; dressers; lawn chair; fold down desk; radio; rocking chairs; corner cupboard; drawer and shelf set; living room chairs; foot stool; hassock; couch; suitcase; safety box; step stool; swivel Office chair; scales; stepladders; garden hose; old- fashioned barrel stove; some tools, dishes,,utensils and miscellaneous garden tools.. PROPERTY: Four bedroom house, aluminum siding, oil furnace, bathroom. Lot 104' x 114'. TERMS - CASH RICHARD LOBB Auctioneer Joe Corey, Clerk Not responsible for accidents day of sale. PROPERTY - 10% down' day of sale - balance in 30 days. 20-33-1 Stocker Feeder SALE Hensall Livestock Sales' on , MONDAY EVENING MAY 1st. Commencing at 7:30 P.M. 100 Head consist- fers and calves Victor Hargreaves Doug. Riddell at Jack Riddell at SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS ZENITH a PHI LCO: DEALER Service to all makes - T.V'S., Radios, Etc. 17 Sperling St. - Phone 527-1150 23-25-tf PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, .Ontario Telephone 262-5515, Hensall 23-25-tf R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME • Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-25-tf W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario ' LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night 'and Day Calls -„527-0510 23-25-tf 24. Card of Thanks We wish to extend sincere thanks - to our children and their families for the lovely dinner and gift given us on our wedding anniver- sary. - Jack & Mary McIver., 24-33x1 My 'sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who re- membered me with cards, letters, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Moyo and nurses in hospital. God Bless you all. - Mrs."Teresea -Fletcher. 24-33x1 My sincere ,thanks to' friends, neighbours and relatives, for re- membering me with flowers, gifts and cards and their visits while I was in hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Brady and Dr. Malkus and the nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital.• Wev. Hancock of Egmondville . and 'to Mr. and Mrs. K. Pekin of Seaforth Manor. My appreciation to all. - Mary Finlayson. • 24-33-1 Thank you everyone who called or sent cards and goodies or visited me „while in Hospital, to the nurses who looked after me, Dr. Markus, Dr. ,Underwood and others. Again, thanks very much. - Devoe Wesenberg. 24-33-1 The family of the late Mrs.James Kerr would like to express their thanks to friends and relatives • who sent cards, flowers, donations to the Heart Fund and offered 'to help in any way. Special thanlcs to Rev'. Reuter, the G.A., Whitney Funeral Home, Drs. Malkus and Whitman, nurses and staff of Seaforth Community Hos- pital add the ladies of Unit #1 of the U.C.W. ofalprthside United Church. It was all very much appreciated. - James Kerr and family. 24-33-1 I would like to -thank everyone who visited me-and sent cards and helped in any way while. I was 'a patient in the hospital. I also wish to thank the nurses and staff at Seaforth and Stratford 'Hospitals. 'Special thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr. Scratch,' Fr. Oostveen , Monseignor White and priests from St. Joseph's and Immaculate Conception in Strat- ford. All was greatly appreciated, John Shea. 24-33x1 25. In Memoriam HANEY - In rememberance of Mildred M. Haney wao died May 4th, 1971. Vanished She Died - this is. the way she died ' • And when her breath was done, Took up her simple wardrobe And started for the Sun. Her little -figure at the gate The angels must have spied, Since I could never find her Upon the Mortal side-. -Never Forgotten , Your Loving Family. 25-33-1 ------------------- - ----- --- GOOSENS - In loving memory of a dear father Achiel Doossens. Silently the angels took daddy Into the mansion above, There shall he rest from earth's toll safe in the arms of God's loVe., Sadly missed by son, Achiel Jr. 25-33x1 The "A" division of theI Town Bowling Playoffs ended last week with' the St. James team winning the championship for the second straight year. The teams started the final night of the five week play-off with Egmondville hold- ing a 51 pin advantage over St. James and the Legion team 168 pins below the leaders. St. James, however, regained the lead after the 1st game and wrapped up the championship with a 1306 score in -the .2nd game, finishing the evening with a 3450 total and a 302 pin lead over Egmondville. The Legion finished third, 407, pills, of the lead. Gord Noble presented each -member of the St. James —team with individual trophies as well as the championship to team captain John Ctheman. Members of the St. fames team were Ann Noble, Sandra JohnsoiaOan Bettles,Jim Barry, George Love and John Coleman. "A" PLAYOFFS FINAL STANDINGS St. James - 16683 Egmondville 16381 Legion 16196 CYO - 15785 Tuesday Niters- 15085 Honor memory of- J Fraiser A presentation in memory of the late Judith Fraiser was made at the morning service of Egmondville United Church. Ken- neth Miller, chairman of tie Employees, Shop Committee, Genesco, Seaforth in making the presentation to Rev. T. E. Hancock, the minister of the church spoke of her work in the church. - "On -behalf of the employees and staff of Genesco, Seaforth, I am pleased to represent them this morning as we present a memoriam for a fellow employ- ee, Judith Fraiser. She had a likeable personality, was full of fun and a "hard worker. We want to honour her memory by donating the funds to' purchase material' for the Junior Choir Gowns to be used by the children -of Eg- mondville United Church. J'udy loved"to work with them and we feel that this would be an appro-- priate memorial for her," he said. The gowns were dedicated to Judith's memory and to the glory of Almighty God in a ceremony of dedication during which the Children sang "Listen to the Voice of Jesus". Appreciation was expressed not only for, the donation of the material but to the lathes of the church for making the gowns and to two men for the con- struction of the, goWn cupboard. The service also included a Ceremony for Dedication to Mis-' sion. The 'mission study theme this year for all age groups • has been "The New Generation in Africa. Boys and girls, young people, and adults have been engaged in a study of the people and church in Africa. The con- gregation heard some of the high- lights' of this study. from rep- resentatives of some of the groups as they presethed their gifts to the Mission and, Service Fund. •Representing' the Explorers were Dianne Smith and; Cathy' Coleman; the C.G.I.T., Debbie Rose 'and Pam Geddes; the Church Class "71, Jane Dietz, June Eg- gert and Lyle Haney; The-Sunday School, Darlene Carnochan 'and Brian Moore, Mrs. Edward Boyes,Sunday School Superin- tendet and Secretary of the Christian Education Committee assisted the 'minister and Mrs. ' William Strong; church treasurer received • the gifts which form part of the LIVE/LOVE Proj- ect, the support of a nurse Miss Edith M. 'Hadley in, the Chiss- amba Hospital, Angola, Africa, Mr.. Hancock pointed out that for a man to LIVE/LOVE means: 1) to care for his familyy 2) to care for his neighbour 3) to care for his community 4) to care for his country 5) to care for count- ries around 'the world where Jesus' love tribal be shown, The Junior choir sang a "Prayer for Africa" the music and words of 'which were writ- ten sevety-five years ago by a Zulu Pastor in South Africa, which has since become so pope ular in Africa as to have become a sort of pan-African "national anthem". Two countries Zambia and Tanzania, fact, uSe the tune for their national anthems. The St. James' and Egmohd- Ville ' Bowling Leagues marked the end of the season with a banquet and dance on Saturday night. The banquet was held in the basement of the Egmondville Church, with the Church ladies catering to a fine turkey supper: Rick Wood thanked the ladies on behalf of both leagues for their fine meal. Trophies were then presented to all the top bowlers for the 1971-72 season. The first presentation was a gift to Gord and Gerda Noble who were the hosts to all the bowlers for the past year,,and who were .celebrating their wedding anni- versary on Saturday. The gift ' Was a nice clock. St. James presi- dent, John Coleman, handed out trophies to the following winners in the Egmondville League. League Champs - Whippets Rick Wood, Ed. Halter, Merv. Nott, Rachel Riehl, Dianne Muir. Play-off Champs - Cougars Brian Barry, Helen Nott, Doug. Hildebrand, Vi Mulligan, Age Marcussen. Individual winners were - Ladies' High Average - Helen Nott, 185; High Triple- - Mary Romanik, 713;. High Single - Vi Mulligan, 277. Men's High Average - Brian Barry , 217; High Triple - Randy Gridzak, '749; High Single - Ed. Baker, 328. Egmondville President, Rick Wood, presented the St. James' top bowlers with their trophies. League Champs - Blue Jays '" Louise Dick, Gerda Noble;Ray Mennell, Bill, Kunz, Randy Grid- zak, Joe Mero. Play-Off Champs Sky Larks Sandra Johnson, Joan Betties, Helma Wright, Cathy Cooper, Rachel Riehl, Jim Barry. , Individual winners were - Ladies' High Average - Sandra Johnson, 195; High triple - Ann Moble, 903; High Single - Joan ettles, -313. Men's High average - John Coleman, 232; High triple - George Love, 818; High' Single - Jim Barry, 395. The election of officers for both leagues was then conducted with the following being elected. Egmondville - President - Brian Barry; Secretary - Sybil Miller; Treasurer -'Joan Hilde- brand. St. James - President - Reg. Dirk; Secretary - Bill Kunz; Treasurer - Bonnie Bedard. - The remainder of the evening was enjoyed dancing,to the music of the Silver Stars, at the Sea- forth Community Centre.' 04HE HURON EXPOSITOR AFORTitt O,41%; APRIL Pt 1972 22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LYDIA HOEGY All persons having claims against the Estate of Lydia Hoegy, ,late of the Town of Seaforth, in . the COunty of Huron, Housekeeper, deceased,: who die on the 5th day -of April, 1972 are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their Claims to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1972, after which date the assets will .be distributed, haying regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth. this 24th day of April. 19'12. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. 22-33-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of 'GERALD KAVANAGH HOLLAND All persons having claims 21.' Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS for flILLSON DRAINAGE WORKS • _ HULLEY GULLY HE RD DISPERSAL AND"MACHINERY AUCTION Consisting 61 head of dairy cattle, 3 tractors, self- propelled combine and a complete line of tillage eqthp- merit at Lot 9 and 10, Concession 5, Stanley Township, 1 1/4 miles south of Brucefield and 2 1/2 miles west. Wed., May 3rd at 1:30 P.M. LIVESTOCK selling at 3:00 P.M. sharp. - 25 head of Holstein cows and heifer 15 cows in full production, 4 dile sale time, balance due in the,summer .months; 6 first calf Holstein heifers due in May and June •(2 registered); 14 Hcylstein heifer calves from 2 to 8 , months old. 10 Guernsey cows and heifers - 4 in full pro- duction, 6 due sale time and through the summer months, 6 Guernsey calves 1 month to 1 yr. old sired by Nobles King. Note: This is a n excellent offering of ‘high grade dairy cattle bred to Unit sires: Anyone interested ip expanding milk production should plan to attend. DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 8 can spray cooler, double stainless steel wash sink's, 45 milk cans. • SHETLAND PONY TRUCK - 1964 Ford 1/2 ton. TRACTORS AND COMBINE - 570 Super Cockshutt diesel fully equipped with rice tires; 990 David Brown fully equipped c/w Freeman loader; 990 David Brown fully equipped (both David Brown's recently reconditioned); 660 Self-propelled Case combine c /'w cab, 10' header, Innus pickup (new), straw chopper, and 2 row corn head. MACHINERY -91 1/2' Int. wheel disc; 13' Kongskilde cultivator with leveling harrows; 4 row 494A J.D. corn and bean planter; Case 16 run grain & fertilizer grill; Cock- shutt 3 furrow .16" trip, beam fully mounted plow; J.D. 4 section rotary hoe; 12 ton wagon with 400 bu. grain box; 2 - J.M. 200 bu. gravity 'boxes with 7 ton New Holland wagons; 17' long Machinery float c/w winch and tilt frame. MISC. EQUIPMENT - 32' bale elevator; 3 Pt..H. scraper blade; 3 Pt. H. weed sprayer 4" grain auger; 3 row cucumber picker; Champion *snow blower; Tripod cattle oiler; quantity of wood and steel posts. TERMS - CASH • a LUNCH AVAILABLE FARM RENTED RANDY COLLINS Proprietor RATHWEL'S AUCTION-SERVICE Brucefield 482-3120 2Q-32-1 St James wins town playof4 Directory correction in a story dealing with a meet- ing of the WMS'in First Church, it was indicated that a prayer had been prepared by Mrs. J.C. Dale. This was in error the prayer having been prepared by Mrs. J.L.Bell. /It's a small world, after all. There's so much that we share That it's nine we're aware It's a small , world after all. -Whether we live in, Canada Or in Africa There is just one moon and one golden sun, And a smile means friendship to everyone, Though the mountains divide, and the oceans are wide, It's a mail world after all." Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs ,are accomplished by low cost Expositor 'Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. •e,