The Huron Expositor, 1973-10-04, Page 1520, Auction SAles
stand; covered mustard dish;
one cup plate; salt and pepper,
sterling tops; Converted oil
lamps; clear grass cannisters;
Large number of Crown sealers,
crocks and bottles.
OTHER r GLASS: Large clear
blown decanter; ruby Bohemian
type blown bottle; green
painted 3 • bottle dresser set;
blue milk-glass oil lamp, 3 1/2"
high; smelling-salts bottle,clear.
LIMOGES: Several hand-painted
pieces including purple mous-
tache cup with saucer; floral 15"
chop plate; forget-me-not
dresser set; purple dresser set;
(both sets have hair receivers);
violet bread tray, cream and
sugar, spoon tray; small pitcher;
large fruit bowl.
OTHER DISHES: 2 1/2 " copper:
lustre pitcher; Edward VIII ash-
tray, George VI mug; unmarked
cocoa-pot; early Staffordshire
teapot, matching cup and saucer,
white with gold clover; Bridg-
wood tea pot (cracked) and sugar;
orange' Japanese 10!' bowl; 2
purple plates, Temple; 'Chelsea
cake plate; Nippon hair receiver;
footed green flowered bowl,
Viennese; small Moore roft vase,
brown, with tiny chip. Tole tea
caddy.
NOTE - The property will be
offered for sale at' 1 P.M. on
the• day of sale and will be sold
subject to a. reserve bid.
Terms on Chattels • - Cash on
day of sale.
Terms' on Property - 10% down
on day of sale, balance within
60 days on closing.
Owner or auctioneer not respon-
sible for accidents on day of sale.
MISS AGNES McLEAN
Proprietress
RONALD LAMB
Auctioneer
843-38 9 - R. R. 1, Delwoed,Ont.
20-7-2
To he held one mile north of Winthrop Tin. Mrs. Ruth Pepper
on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH AT 1:15 P,M,
ATHWELL'S
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Ao- Yam'
Awl 1 eiacqtka'
Kippen, Ontario
Telephone 262-55.15, liensall
23-.8-tf
SEAFORTH
ELECTRONICS -
ZENITH
a PH I LCO
'DEALER
Service rn all make~
'TV's.. Radios. Etc„
17 Snarling St. - Phone 527-1150.
23-8-tf
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
APPRAISER ,
Prompt, courteous Efficient
ANY TYRE., A.NY SIVE,
ANYWHERF
We give complete sale service.
W. J. CLEARY
Seaford', Ontario,.‘ '
LICENSED EMBALMER
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls - 527-0510
23-8-tf
'R. S. BOX
FUNERAL II OM E
Phones:
Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0880
- 23-8-If
G. A. WHITNEY .
FUNERAL HOME,"
87 Goderich St. W.,'Seaforth
phone 527-139U
23-8-tf
LOU ROWLAND
'TRANSPORT LTD.
P.C.V. Class CDF & F'S
Serving Dublin & 'Seaforth areas
Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.
23-8-tf
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank -my rela-
tives, friends, Fr. Stephen Eck-
ert Council K of C., Msgr. Egan
General Assembly- K of C., Sea-
forth, Dublin Hydro., for cards
and treats while I was a patient
fn University Hospital.' Special
thanks to Drs. Stapleton, Sharpe,
and Reddy, nurses .and staff on
second floor. Also to staff of
Dublin Post Office for co-oper-
ation and efficiency in my ab-
sence. - D. J. MacRae. 24-8x1
; wish to express sincere thanks
to my family, relatives, neigh-
bours and friends for their
visits, gifts, flower;', cards and
kind thoughts While I was a
patient in Stratford General
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Stapleton and Dr. Quinlan, the
nurses and staff and Father Glee-
son. It was all very much
appreciated. - Mrs. Mary Ryan.
24-8x1
We would like to say a big thank
to• all our relatives, neigh-
bours and 'friends who made our
25th Anniversary celebrations
something that we will alww
remember and cherish. SpecIVal
thank you to Earl and Gwen Roney..
for the party given us in their
home. Our sincere appreciation
to all.-Lorne and Alberta Feeney
24-8-1
Our sincere thanks and apprec-
iation to relatives, neighbours
and friends fOr cards, flowers,
gifts and visits, also the help
rendered us through our disa-
bility. To Drs.Quinlan, Moore,
McC ready, Wilson, Pastor Horst
and nurses and staff op second
and fourth floors in Stratford
General Hospital and the R,I','
C.U.- Gordon and Verna Miller
24-8x1
The Ladies Division of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
wish to thank everyone who
helped in' any way with the bOrfth
at the tractor pull. Special
thanks to Mrs. Marie Johnston
for her help and -planning.
24-8x1
We wisp to express our sincere
thanks apd appreciation to rela-
tives, neighbours and many
friends who were so very kind
and helpful in our sad bereave-
ment. Thank you also to Father
Hughes, St. Joseph Perish, Strat-
ford, Father Oostveen, :A. Col-
umban,. R.S.Box Funeral Home
and the ladies of St. Columban
C.W.L. A special thank you
to Lou and Shirley Kramers. -
Helen McGrath and John, Pa-
tricia and Michael MacRae and
family: 24-8x1
McLEAN -, To Mr.:- and Mrs.K,
I. McLean, Exeter, at Victoria
149.111tal, London ; on OCtober 2,
1973, a son, Ian Alexander,
27-1x1
4
DU 431.TY,, -, To Mr. and Mrs.
R.A.Duxbury of bilrlingtOii nee
(Patricia Faulkner) at St.
Joseph's Hospital. Hamilton;
Se tember 14, a daughter, Laura
nn, 6 lbs. '7 oz. First grand-
hild for Mrs. W. J. Faulkner,
Cambridge '<Galt). 27-8x1
McKELLAR - To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McKellar of Seaforth
Seaforth Community Hospital
on September 28. 1973, a
daughter.
PALIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Palin of R.R.5. Seaforth at
Seaforth Community Hospital on
September 29, 1973, adaughter.
LEISHMAN - To Mr. and Mrs.
James Leishman, Brus-
sels at Seaforth Communityllos-
pital on September 30, 1973 a
daughter. 27-8x1
LEEMING - To mr. and Mrs.
Ross Leeniing of Egmondville at
Seaforth Community Hospital on
,October 2, 1971, a daughter.
MRS. ELLIOTT LITTLE
Mrs. Elliott Little died sud-
denly at the Park Plaza Hotel,
Toronto on September 18. She
was '72.
Mr. and Mrs. Little, who for
a number of years have resided
In Bermuda, were guests at the
hotel when she was stricken.
The former Dorothy Wilson,
she Was born in Seaforth the
daughter of the late John A.
Wilson and Emma Hall. Educated
in Seaforth schbols she graduated
later from the University ' of
Toronto. •
She is survived by her husband
and by three daughters, Janet,
Mrs. John F inlay and Shiela, Mrs.
Robert Moffatt of Toronto and by
Mary, Mrs. Len Sigurdson of
Winnipeg and by two sons, John
and Bruce in Quebec City.
'A funeral service was held
in Toronto on September 20 and
interment followed in that city.
Vehicle recalls
on decrease
A marked decrease in motor
vehicle recalls compared to the
equivalent period last, year was
announced for the second quarter
of 1973 by Transport Minister
Jean Marchand recently.
, During April, May and June
of this year, 36,066 vehicles were
recalled" by '22 manufacturers.
Of the more than. -950,000
. vehicles recalled during 1972,
536,546 were recalled during the
second quarter of the year.
During• the first quarter of
this year more 'than 338,000
motor vehicles were recalled and
Mr. Marchand expressed 'his
satisfaction with the second
quarter ,^decrease: "During a
period when the Ministry has
'increased its investigations of
motor vehidle safety defects, it
is gratifying to see such a drastic
decline in the number of vehicles
recalled for safety-related
defects.
"I think this downwar‘d trend
in recalls reflects theSignificant
impact which Ministry efforts in
research and investigation com-
bined with a positive reaction by
the automotive industry have had
and I hope that the current trend
will continue."
The break" down per type of
vehicle for•the second quarter of
1973 is as follows: 11,587 auto-'
mobiles; 5,398 trucks. and truck •
bodies; 2,281 snowmobiles; 819
buses; 117 trailers; 7'7 multi-
purpose passenger vehicles; and
15,787 motorcycleS.
Regulations in effect since
January 1, 1971, compel manufac-
turers to advise the, Ministry of .
all motor vehicle safety-related
defects.. Companies are else
required to notify owners by,
registered mail of these possible
defects.
Retires from
(Continued from Page 1)
Patterson, Keith Sharpe, wm.
Hodgrt, John Hoelscher, John
Sinnamon, Robert McMillan and
Mrs. James Keys.
Clinton Presbyterians
gathered in St. Andrew's Church
hall on September 20 to honour
'M^. Mulholland, Following a
pot luck supper, presentations
were made both from the con-
gregation and from the Sunday
School to Mr. Mulholland, and
also for Mrs. Mulholland who
was unable to be present due to
ill health.
Mr. Mulholland has conduc-
ted services in the ClintonChurch
since the death in 1970 of Rev.
R. U. MacLean.
fait ies9 11
.44.1111
IF you SPEAK
WHEN You ARE
ANGRY, WAY Li.
14206AOLY mdwe
THE 6E6r -P4cN
YOU WILL
Rgaeti,-1
a
23. Bus. Directory 23. Business Directory
Tractors.
assortment of Antiques and
furniture. t -
large
',0[111,
FAN COLEMAN, A
Erincip 464,90102,14." flq, :0 Seaforth, died .*daY .111 010. ,Hu,!'
ronviow Homo at Clinion,';01-.
lowing an ittoeso .-otco opiitti,
He Was bOrnin'EtattleiloWn
shi nd educated . at S,8, id 1\
r
st y. In 1912 he married the
for lorence Townsend who
die in 1955. Mr. Coleman Mar-
ried the former Ida Smith in
1957,,, A/ farmer, he retired in
1958,
He .was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Besides his wife 4r. Cole-
'man is survived by daughters,
Mrs. George (Vietta) Hoggart of
Londesborough, Mrs. Rey (peal l)
Dolmage of R.R. 1, Leadesbor-
ough, a son, Francis of H.R. 1,
Seaforth, a brother, ,Russell of
R.% 3, Seaforth, 18 grandchild-
ren, 19 great-grandchildren. lie
was predeceased by four sisters.
The body was at the G.A.
Whitney funeral home, Seaforth,
where the service was held Tues-
day at 2 p.m. Rev. T. C. Mul-
holland officiated. Burial fol-
lowed at maitiandbank cemetery
when the pallbearers were James
Coleman, Gerald Coleman, Frank
DolMage, Donald Doimage, Johnr
Hoggart and Harry Hoggart. Flo-
werbearers were Sam Scott and
Wm. Livingston. ,
'.tor!nOr‘ TbelOR ovoid
:predeceasing him to .1149.
'1909 married to the.
former ?earl VePPOr yiho
go to. otop,orylvoll
two 4ughtertil.: ggerRaf it*
Noward Pinkbeiner,':Zurich: and,
v11.01114, gra. Murray. palton,
Seafortb) by a SOY! Volum, jCit•
Wiener' and by .giaad9bPdrOn.'••
and by four sisters and nix bro
They are, Myrtle,
R. maocwouf London, Marie,`
Mrs.. P. Pagnnian Pris.tOL - dianna; Emma, Mrs. J. Cop,
Toronto; Phylls, ,Mrs. 'L. Butter,
Clinton; Albert, Qttovoi; William,
London; George and
ton; Elmer, Beumiller; Clifford,
Camp Borden,
19. Notices
HURON COUNTY
RESIDENTS
At the Regular Meeting of
the Huron County Board of
Education held on Septem-
ber 17, 1973 it was agreed
that all Huron County
rue dents who have the need
to Cfl the Addinistration
Cent in Clinton and for
which t, a long distance
charge would apply, will be
allowed ' to reverse the
charges to the Board.
D.J.Cochrane F.C.Hill
Director Chairman
19-8-1
CUSTOM combining and drying
corn. Will buy shelled corn.
Mervin Dietz, 345-2236,
19-8-1
Norm Knap, auctioneer
and appraiser will, buy
USED
FURNITURE
or sell by auction. Phone 527-
1336, Seaforth, 19-8-4
SEAFORTH areato Goderich and
return daily 7;30 - 8:00 - 4:30.
Share cost. Phone 52'7-1177.
l9-8x1
Towers
Antennas
Rotors
and
BooSters
installation and repairs
HAROLD ELLIOTT
Hensall
262-5372 197 6-4
20. Auction Sales
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
For Miss Agnes McLean of the
Village of Elora featuring attrac-
t16 intone house and large
Jtaidittity of quality antique items.
There will ,be offered by auction
at the• property, Henderson
--!..Street; Elora, Ontario
SATURDAY, OCT. 6TH
commencing at 12 o'clock noon
PROPERTY - Located at 44
Henderson Street, Elora, con-
sisting of well treed lets 45
and 46 with a frontage of 132
Ft. and depth of 137 Ft. more
Or less, on which is located an
attractive • early "Ontario 1 1/2
storey stone house, central hall
plan containing double parlor with
fireplace, living room, dining
room, kitcheh with original fire-
place (temporarily filled in) and
on second floor, four bedrooms,
wide hall and other rooms.There
is an almost new gas fired hot
air heating system. ,
ANTIQUE FURNITURE -
Harvest table; many small tables
includ.ng spool end table; parlour
Ovalpedesial table; oval cherry
drop-leaf table; oval , drop
leaf walnut tabrer large 'gate-
leg table with leaves to the floor;
small table with drawer; 2
,table desks; cherry desk; 2 lap
desks. Kitchen jam cupboard;
hanging cupboard; flat back glass
cupboard with pie shelf; 8 ft.
flat 'back glass cupboard; 9 ft.
flat back glass cupboard and
combination de-sk; small side-
board; Several , upholstered
chairs; one arrowback chair; 4
walnut side chairs; 3 cane back
rockers; sev,eral oak dining
chairs; oak arm chair;' leather
seat; oak rocker; platform rocker;
two sets of cane-bottomed chairs;
commode chair; ,Bpston rocker;
nursing rockery. rush, seat
rocker; Victorian arm chair;
fancy painted rocker; Thonet
bentwood, cane seat chair; wicker
chair; wicker sewing stand;
wicker cake stand. Iron bed; 3/4
4 walnut bed, spool legs; fireplace
irons; wooden fire screen; 2
iron pots; fern stand; extending
hat rack; 2 walnut bonnet chests;
,large pine chest; 3 chests of
drawers; 2 dressers with
swinging mirrors; bonnet chest
with tear drop pulls; 3 washstands
with towel racks; blanket box;
walnut spool corner what-not;
walnut spool flat to the wall large
what-not; open book shelves;
Acme bex stove; large number
of mirroirs and framed pictures.
Treadle Singer sewing machine,
Axmin ster rug 12 x 12, • odd
rugs and runners. Other articles
include: 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse
refrigerator; coal and wood stove;
scuttle and pails ; cooking uten-
sils; Admiral T.V.; bridge lamps;
odd dishes.
ANTIQUE DISHES,pressed Glass
Scotch thistle comport; pleat,
type comport; small plain
comport; covered bull's eye
dish; Canadian Thistle candy
dish; 2 bead and petal type nap-,
pies; Colonial-type water
pitcher; sawtooth-type Cake
20: Auction Saies
sponsible for accidents day of
sale.
STANLEY MITCHELL
Proprietor - Tel: 262-5211
PERCY WRIGHT
Auctioneer
Kippen, Ontario - 262-5515
20-8-2
Lobb & Get}ike
Auctioneers & Appraisers
Clinton' Monkton
482-3409 ' 347-2465
482-7898
Sat.Oct.20-Consignnient
sale of snowmobile,
boats, recreational
equipment and bikes at
Bully Gully.
Wed.Oct,24-Sale farm
• machinery, tractors and
• some household effects
"for Bill Dale, 11/4 miles
west of Kinburn.
20-7-1 I
AUCTION SALE
Of Antique Furniture and
Collectors Items at the
former School House 3 3/4
LICENSED
miles east of Mitchell on
AUCTIONEER No. y 8 Highway
MONDAY, OCT 8TH
at 1:00 P,M.,
Thanksgiving Day
Offering includes: jam
cupboard ( refinished);
tables; chairs; some
rockers;, partial chamber
sets; Wicker baby buggies;
parlour stove; dough boxes;
single brass bed; other
beds; store counter;
clocks; coinier and brass
pieces; old tools; 16"
iron bell and mounts;
crocks and ,lugs, some
flowered; lumber; oil
lamps; blackboards;
dishes and glassware in-
cluding cArnival cake plate;
Sealers, bottles and Many,
many items not listed,
TERMS ASH • - No
• -reserve as Mat property"
is sold.
plan to :mewl. •
BRUCE JOHNSON
Proprietor
R G GETHE
CHARD LOBB
•
•
Auctioneers
•
Not responsible for
accidents. 20-8-1
FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES - 7 pc, dining room suite,
Philco 21" T.V.; 6 matching kitchen chairs; 2 tan colored
chesterfields; record player, stand and recorts. cradle; crib;
commode, blanket box; press back rocker; parldUr table;
end tablbs; wood and steel beds; seWing . machine; crocks; 711
barrows; glass and china, and Many, many, ,niore items.
MACHINERY - , Case S tractor; drag harrows; 2 furrow trail
plow; wagon and flat rack; trailer: 75• bu, manure spreader;
walking ploW; hay loader; fanning mill;.hen equipment; sleigh;
cutter; rottotiller; 21'!, lawn mower; harness; three - 30 ft. '
railway irons; tools; forks and shovels; etc; etc.
LIVESTOCK - one pony and 2 pony harness; 4 dogs - walker
and Beagle - one black and tan.
NO RESERVE TERMS - CASH - Farm Sold.
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
Brocefield - 482-3120. 20-8-1
1041 0 /Va 00',00.04040 0 ormilswtatif
AO Wei
Herd Dispersal by Auction.
To be held 2 .miles south of Zurich at Regier Farms on
TUESDAY,.00TOBER '9 AT 12:30 P,M.
Consisting of 75 head of Holstein home ;rowan cows and heifers -
10 first calf heifers due October and November, 15 cows due
to freshen this fall; 25 cows in full production at sale time,
balance of cows in all stages of lactation, two young he rd
sires. All cows pregnancy tested by veterinarian.
This is an excellent opportunity to purchase strong top
producing cows which only can be bought at a dispersal
auction. so take advantage and plate to attend,
NO RESERVE TERMS - CASH
GERALD REGIER 8,•SONS
- Proprietor
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
Auctioneers and Liquidators
Brucefield - 482-3120 ,20-8-1
FARM SOLD
CLEAR ING'
AUCTION SALE -
On:
SATURDAY, OCT., 13-
PO0 P
For Stanley ,Mitchell, Lot 2.
Con„ 10, i k.Ttickersinith Twit.
Huron Road survey 1,mile ,south
of Hensall via Highway 114 thL:)i
2' miles east on Township Boun-
dary Road.
ANTIQUES & Ft;RNIVRE
Large solid walnut iffning room
table. 6 chairs, china cabinet,
buffet.; Oak„ keyhole cabinet desk
with frosted glass doors. The
above items are in excellent con-
dition and are outstanding pieces.
Imperial VialisChesterfield with
2 chairs, 9 x 12 beige wool
twist rug: new continental bed:
large whitte chrome tattle and 5
chairs; 2 hall trees 2 sewing
machines.
ANTIQUES;
'Large flat wall clock known to
be over 100 years old; rocking
chairs including Boston, press
back, wicker chair and fernery:
small, dressing table and cane-
bottom chair. matched set; 3
commodeS;• 3 chests of drawers;
rare old bureau, wooden bedroom
suite; Captains chair; large char-
coal iron; small gramaphone
bought, new In 1922; large Iron
dinner bell (family 'heirloom);
large. iron kettle 53 inches wide,
excellent condition, smaller ironi
kette 25 Inches wide; end over
end wooden churn. Portland cut-
ter; candle maker; cabbage chop-
per; assortment antique quilts;
large tapestry picture.(Florence)
Tapestry rug of Rome, Italy;
rare old 'buggy lamp red
reflector. Quebec heater; large
old wardrobe with 2 drawers in
bottom; flat irons; stretch hall
rack with mirror; jardinieres;
picture frames; china mug
(wheat); many other items; 2
rare old coal oil jugs (5 Gal,.)
4 burner electric stove; coffee
tables; oval table and 4 chairs;
hostess, chairs; lamps; mirrors.
TRACTORS: Int. W 4 PTO in
good running condition. Ford
tractor model 8N year 49 godd
running condition; New Idea 4-
Bar Siderake; Int, 3-furrow 14
inch. trip beam 3 Pt. H; Massey
Ferguson 3 Pt. Hitch grader
blade; Int. 6 ton farm wagon
,double reach, Int. 7 ft. PTO
mower; Ford 2-furrow plow,
scuffler, gravity box and wagon:
Int. 13 disc drill; Int, 8 1/2 ft.
Cultivator; Int. 4 wheel manure
spreader; packer. Case one-way;
1956 Mercury 1 '2 ton truck,
runs good, sell as is; 2-wheel
trailer; large galvanized live-
stock water tank; bean puller to
fit Ford tractor; grain auger
with motor; 14 ft. wide ' steel
gate (new); steel posts; exten-
sion ladders; wagon & flat rack;
shovels; forks, many other items
found on a farm.
HAY & STRAW: Approx. 800
bales of good hay; approx. 200
bales of straw.
TERMS OF SALE - CASH ,
PrOprietor or auctioneer not re-
20. Auction Sales
20, Auction Said 24. Cards of Thanks
•
•
•
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER •
23-8-If
I would like to thank .my
tives, neighbours and friends for
the cards and visits while I was
In the hospital and since
returning home. Special •thanks
to Drs. Malkus and Brady and
the nurses in Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital as well as those
who helped with my family. —
Flora Anne McAllister. 24-8-1
By Appointment
Seaforth Office
Tues., Wed. Thurs.,
9 tb 5:3 0 P.'M.
' Thursday evenings
Monday only - Clinton Office'
For AppointMent
Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010
23-8-If
Exeter
235-2717
Kirkton.
229-6205
20-7-2
Only
Fri.
- The -family of the late Sarah
McCurdy wish to express their
sincere thanks, to friends and
relatives for the many acts of
kindness. Thanks for the floral JOHN C. DIEHL
tributes, sympathy cards and
during their recent bereavement.
Many thanks
John C. Diehl, 62, of Logan contributions 'extended , to thenT'rownship died Friday evening
to the pallbearers,
Rev. Jarvis and Hopper Hockey
Funeral Home. 'Also' many
thanks. to Hoffman Ambulance
GtHooudrtdhoa
e nu
Huron
apd to the ladies of
nrossepsitaanl d asntafd f _abat S.oputril.
Cromarty Church. •Your th2o4u-git3ixt1-
fulness will always
mem bered.
be re-
at his home.
He was born in Logan Town-
ship, December .24, 1910, and
moved to Logan where helarmed
since. He Was a son of the late
Henry Diehl and Melinda Kercher
Diehl.
In 1937 he married Ida Moore.
He was a member of First
-Euterhan Church, Logan. ..•
Surviving are his wife, one
son, Donald of Sebringville, one
26. Personals daughter, Mrs. Leslie (Carolyn)
Seiler of Seaforth; five ,,brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler wish Clarence of Gadshill, Lloyd and
to announce the marriage of Laverne of Milverton; Norman
their daughter, Carol Ann to of Br
r,,
unner and Louis of Strat-
william Daniel Fowler, son of ford; two sisters, Mrs, Carl
Mr. and Mrs. Martin G.Fowler":" (Laura) Higenell of Logan Town-
The wedding took place on the ship, and Mrs. Reinhardt (Sevilla)
31St clay of August in the year Konarski, Stratford; and four
of 1973 in St. Louts Park, Min- grande`bildren.
nesota. The reception dinner The body was at the Lockhart
.was held in the Radison Hotel funeral home, Mitchell, until
in Minneapolis. Following as Tuesday when „ill. funeral service
trip to Scotland the couple will, was -held at First Lutheran
reside in Minneapolis. 26-8x1 Church, Logan, at 2 p.m. Rev.
K, Hahn officiated and burial was
in•First Lutheran cemetery.
I would 'like to thank all Who
sent me cards, treats and
flowers while I was a patient in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Special thanks to Drs. Brady
,and Malkus and the nursing
staff. - ,John Longstaff. 24-.8-1
George and Hazel Hildebrand
would like to express their
sincere ' appreciation to the
'family, and 'tot all their friends
and relatives 'who helped make
their Anniversary Party such
a Memorable event. Also many
than. s for the beautiful gifts
and cards and to the members
of the S,D.H.S Girls Trumpet
Band. --'24-8-I
27. Births
(Continued from Page 1) '
request for helpers has brought
only 'a few offers.. 1,
The Nursery School has been
a popular sChool held every
Thursday morning at the 'church
during the' colder months, spon-
sored by Group 5. ,
Mrs. W.,C. Bennett took mem-
bers on a trip to Hawaii when
she showed slides of her recent
holiday on the tropical islands.
Mrs. William B. Cambbell
of R.R.1, Dublin, am4Mrs.Orville
Oke were in charge of the
devotional service,„
Plans were' finalized 'for
the bazaar at Horthside Church
on.Saturday, October 13.
CARL McCLINCHEY,
Carl McClinchey died
suddenly on September 29 at his
residence 17 Erie St., Clinton.He
was 69.
He was born June 10, 1904 at
Grand Bend and following atten-
da.=.e,- rat ,-area,. schelels-was
engagealn farming in the Hensall
area. He .retired to Hensall for
three years and for .the past 15
years had lived in Clinton.
MrKMcClinchey was twice
married, his first, wife, the
Nursery
Funeral services wore con-
ducted py Rev; L. Lewis at the
Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on
Tuesday, October '2. Interment
followed in- Emmanuel United
Church Cemetery at Zurich.
Pallbearers were grandsons,
Carl 'and Ray Finkbelner, Zurich;
Rop and Ronald Dalton, Seaforth; '
Clayton Mizen, Goderich; Larry.
mcc linchey, Clinton(Nephew).
4owerbearers were Larry
Dalton, Seaforth (grandsoomick
Woolrich, Kitchener,Jiin Maxtin,
Brampton; Steven McClinchey; (nephew). London.
VICTOR HARGREAVES BARRY MILLER
482-7511 WILLIAM LIVINGSTON
Clinton Dungannoo
529-7521
Hensall Livestock. Sale
Saturday, Afternoon Oct. 6
1.00p.m.
1400 HEAD
Coniisting Of Steers, Heifers and Calves.
Anyone wishing to consign cattle to this sale should
contact the management:
STOCK-FEEDER
SALE
Auctioneers
HECTOR McNEIL
LARR7 GUM:NEI:2
PERCY WRIGHT 'JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST