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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-02-24, Page 10:'� •` HQ,Ro.N EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH. NT.r FBA, 24, 1966 CLASSIFIE D . Tenders Wanted Township of Hullett TENDERS 23. Business Directory JOHN E; LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to. 5:30 p.m. Sat., 9 to 12 noon Thursday evening by appoint- ment only. Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Mon., Wed. — Clinton Office A. W. ,SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office- 527-1850 - Res. 527-1643 Seaforth - Ontario SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., J.S. W. R. Bryarts, D.V.M., V.S. G. R. Gray, B.S., D.V.M., V.S. P. D. Cullis, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 McCONNELL • .. & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. 'STEWART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0850 Tenders will be received y the Township a t for the supplying deliv- ery . of 950 lbs. of Warble... Fly Spray powder. - 9.00 lbs. must be -in 15-1b. bags and 50 lbs. must be in 1-1b. bags. This powder is to be delivered to the Town- ship garage, in Londesboro, not later than March 30, 1966. All tenders are to contain that' brand name of the pow- der quoted, and all tenders must be clearly marked on the envelope as to the con- tents. All tenders are to be in the Clerk's Office not later than March 5, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk - Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 21-13-2 Township, of Hullett TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for spraying of cattle for Warble Fly Control, within the municipality. All persons tendering must comply with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act, and must carry insurance. All tenders to state a price per -head _.per ,.sera_ Y, be, clearly marked on the en- velope as to contents, and to be in the Clerk' Office not later than Saturday, March 5. 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily. •accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk - Treasurer, RR 1,- Londesboro. Ontario. 21-13-2 Hullett Township' Public School Area Board Transportation Tender -- J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN - ONTARIO Night or Day Calls Phone 43 R 10 ADS , - Social Mr. and' Mrs, James Coutts, High St., Seaforth, are mark- ing the 50th Anniversary of their Wedding on Saturday, Merch 5th and will be at home to their friends and neighbors from 2 to 4 p.m., and 7:30 to 9:30 in the even- ing. No gifts, please. 13-2 Mr,. and 1Vtrs.. Austin Dexter, of Blyth are celebrating their Golden Wedding An-. niversary March 1st and will be at home to neighbor friends and relatives from to 4 and 7 p.m. on. 13-1 BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Flowers For All Occasions Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 _ . W.. J.. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER' and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 527-0510 G. A, WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME ... Gddlerich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 - Seaforth 24: Cards of Thanks Tenders will be received by the Mullett Township Public School .Area. Board for the Transporting of ap- proximately 300 public school children in Hullett Township School Area, to a . Central School to be located. in Lon- desboro, Ontario. For- any information re- garding specifications,- terms and conditions of ' tenders, please comthunicate with Mr. Maurice Bean, Auburn, Chairman of the Transporta- tion Committee. Tenders must be submitted not later than March 12, 1966 and should be clearly mark- ed on the envelope as to the contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • HARRY F•. TEBBUTT. Secretary-Treasi' i er... RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 22. Legal Notices SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND Too Lath FOR, SALE 900 bales Alf- alfa and Timothy. Lloyd Cooper, RR 3, Kippen, phone 262-5000. 11-13-1 FOR SALE — First quality baled hay. T. Sjaarda, RR 4, Clinton, Highway 8, 4 miles West of Seaforth, phone 482-9882. 11-13x1 FOR SALE — 3 good sows, due in 1 month; also a breed- er hog, 8 months old. Apply Urban Ducharme, RR 2, Brussels, phone 343 W 7. 8-13-1 COMING EVENT — Bus trip to Florida with motel night accomrhodatians. -For particulars phone 527-1986. L1-13-1 HELP WANTED — Woman for light housekeeping, duties 7 to 11. Seaforth ' Manor, phone 527-0030 for appoint- ment. 4-13x1 WANTED TO BUY — Baby Stroller, in goad condition. Phone 527-1.197, Seaforth. 12-13-1 WANTED TO BUY — Met- ronome. Mary Catherine McQuaid, phone Dublin,,. ,46 R 22. - 12-13-1 FOR SALE. — 30 pigs. Peter Van Drunen, RR 5, Seaforth, phone 109 R 3, Dublin. 13x1 A sincere thank you to every- one who remembered m with cards, flowers, treats and visits -while I was a pat- ient in Clinton Hospital. A special thank you to Dr. Oakes, , Dr. Goddard, Rev. Stuart and the nursing staff. —Not-man ••D,ickert• 24-13-1 THE family of the late Ro- ger McClure • wish. to thank their friends, . relatives' and neighbors for :Messages of sympathy and floral tributes received during their sad bereavement. Special thanks to the staff , of Westminster Hospital, Rev. J. C. Britton and all who helped in any way. Everything was greatly appreciated. 24-13x1. WE would like to thank rel- atives. friends and neighbors and everyone who helped us out in any way while I was a patient in Seaforth Com- munity and Stratford Gener- al Hospitals and since re- turning home; also thanks to Dr. - Malkus and Dr.' Lindsay and nurses of both hospitals. Everything was deeply ap- preciated.' — .Mrs. Joanne Brink. 24-13-1 UNDER AND $Y VIRTUE of an Execution - against Lands issued out of the Se- cond Division Court of the County of Huron, at Seaforth, dated the 16th day of - Octo- • ber, 1963, to me directed, against the lands and tene- ments of James O'Sullivan, Defendant, at the suit of L'eo F. Kenny, I have seized and taken in Execution, all. the right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the said James O'Sullivan, in and to: ALL and Singular that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of McKillop, in .,the,> ,County of -Huron and .T•T'rovince of Ontario, and being composed of Lot 12, in the First Con- cession of the said Township of McKillop, containing by admeasurement 100 acres of land, more or less,. SAVE AND EXCEPT that part re- quisitioned - for highway pur- poses• by Deposit No. 1547. On the Premises is said to be erected a large 2 storey white brick dwelling, frame bank- ed barn, frame hen house and a frame garage. ALL ,of which said right, title, interest and equity of redemption of the said James O'Sullivan in the said. lands and tenements, I shall offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Court House in the .Town of Goderich, on Monday, the 21st day of 1Vlarch,• 1966, at 1:90 o'clock. in the afternoon. Dated at Goderich, this 21st day of February,. 1,966. Terms: 1,0.% dbwii day of s�Ile, balant:e in 30 days, IY L. STUTOZ Sheriff; County of Huron.. • 1 2243-4 25. In Memoriam REEVES -- In loving mem- ory"' of a dear mother, Mrs-. Fred Reeves, who passed away ten years ago, Feb. 25th, 1956. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, • Love's remembrance outlasts all. . — Ever remembered by her son Clarence: ' 25-13x1 TEMPLEMAN • — In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Ernest Templeman, who passed away three years ago, Feb. 23rd, 1963. There's fi sad but sweet re- membrance, There is memory fond and true, And a token of affection Mother, And a heartache still for you. • — Lovingly remembered by her Family and Grandchild- ren. - -25-13x1 HOGG — In loving mem- ory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. James Hogg, •who was so suddenly called to her eternal rest four years ago, March 1, 1962 We miss you more than any- one knows, Each day that passes, the emptiness grows, The tears in our eyes we can wipe away, But the ache in our hearts will always Stay. — Ever remembered and so sadly missed by . husband Jim, daughter and soli -in- law Lois and Bedford Dun- gey and grandchildren Bren- da afici Bonnie. 25-13x1 Births - WILSON — In Goderich, on Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, •••••(-nee Libby Habkirk) a daugh- - WILSON At Seaforth Coriarru pity Hospital, on . -Feb. ,.18, to Mr. -and Mrs Charles A. Wilson, Drtiee- field, a, daughter. • CONSTANCE Two Hensall Wo --men Travel Mrs. Stirling Graham, of Cromarty, and Mrs. Harry Cald- well, of Hensall, have returned after travelling about 28,000 air utiles, as well as hundreds of miles by special bus. ,The Can- adian Farmers and Ranchers tour, comprised of 34 adults, led by Roy and Mrs. Jewell, of Dutton, was welcomed and fet- ed from the North Island of New Zealand to the South Is- land. The hospitality of ' the New Zealanders, coupled with their marvellous glimate and lush green countryside,. made the visit a truly memorable one. New Zealand is, a country of opportunity for the young farm- er who wants to learn farming and start for himself. ,When a New Zealander pay$ his income tax he knows he is paying his hospital services, his medical and dentist care, and his pen- sion plan. In Australia a man'sland is assessed according to the num- ber of sheep or cattle he can graze per acre. Any improve- ments to buildings are not as- sessed. The rice industry is a completely farmer -owned indus- try. The rice growers own four mills, grow the rice, sell it, and advertise it. Australia raises chiefly the Merino sheep, while New Zealand prefers the Rom- ney breed, Both countries grow oranges, lemons and grapefruit, as well as the fruits with which we are so familiar. In Hong Kong the ladies were able to fulfil the urge all wo- men have to go.shopping. They also visited the Islands, of Hong Kong and Kowloon and had a peek into Red China with its barbed wire and pillboxes; had supper, on a river boat, where they ate with chopsticks, and cruised , the busy harbor by The thirteenth CGIT meeting . was held at the home 'of • the leader, Mrs. B. Brown, on Sats_ urday, and was -in the form' of the World Day of Prayer, with the theme, "Ye Are My Witness- es." • The president, Linda Nott, opened with the Call to Wor- ship, followed by the hymn, "All People That On Earth Do Dwell. The prayer of Adora- tion and Thanksgiving was giv- en, followed by the Scripture readings taken from Isaiah 6: 1-8, read by Mary Mcllwain, and from •Isiah' 43:10-12, read by Nancy Buchanan, ,followed by the .prayer of confession. The hymn, "Jesus Calls Its O'er the -Tumult" was sung and the leader, Mrs. Brown, 'read the story. Linda Nott read the scripture 'reading from St. John's Gospel, followed by the Act of Dedication. The offering was received by Margie Whyte, followed by the dedication of the offering., -The hymn, "Ye Servants of God, Your, Master Proclaim;" was sung, followed by' the interces- sion.The World Day of Prayer hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest," was sung.. The meeting closed with the benediction. - The' dolls that were made are to be presented by President Linda Nott to the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital'. The next meeting will be on March 10 at the home of Mrs. Brown, at 7 p.m. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mary were Mr, and Mrs. Hec- tor Kingswell and Brenda, of Clinton. Miss Joyce Brown, of Victor- ia Hospital, London, is spending her holidays at the home of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Brown, and Elaine. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Lawson, of Goderich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. , Mr,. Nick Whyte, of Guelph, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Mrs. William Jewitt and Ross attended the Ice Capades in Kitchener this ,past week. Mr. William Dale attended a livestock • meeting in Toronto last week. Miss Mary McGregor, of Kit- chener, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, Kim and Greg, of Ajax, and Mr. Jim MacGregor; of Toronto, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Miss Judi Thompson, of Ham- ilton, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson. Mrs, Ross MacGregor, Mar- garet and IVI'ary visited on Sat- urday with Mn and Mrs. Percy Huth, Marion and Muriel, of Clifford. Mrs. William Dale visited with her mother, Mrs. McMich• ael, and Evelyn, of Goderich recently. • COF Euchre A euchre was held in Kin - burn COF Hall Friday evening. Prizes went to the following: ladies' high, Blanche Dalton; lone hands, Dorothy Dalton; ladies' low, Caroline Thompson; men's high, Billy Whyte; lone handl;, Clyde . McClure; men's low; Paul Marion. - moonlight; saw the boats where people live . generation -.after generation on the water,with dahlias growing in pots ,on the boats. A medical boat, a church boat and a general store boat cater to their needs—piysical and spiritual. Tokyo in Japan is a little town of 10 million people, about 1,950 miles from Hong Kong, where the Tokyo tower is 25 feet higher than the Eiffel Tower in France. It was pos- sible to see Mount Fugi in all its snowy capped beauty. This is not often possible as she is often covered with cloud. and fog. Trains in Japan run ev- ery two minutes and are as quiet as sewing machines. Ja74 pan has no natural resources at all, but she keeps her great population employed in indus- try. English is the compulsory subject in schools in the Orient, . and school children go to School on Saturdays. The Japanese opera, the Ger- isha .girls, the night clubs and the great Kokusai Theatre pres- entation made the stay in Ja- pan a memorable occasion, they said. At Amber Rebekah lodge regular meeting, arrangements were made for a euchre. Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton pre- sided for the meeting, held Wednesday. - St. Paul's WA • The regular meeting of St. Paul's Anglican WA was held Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Annie Reid, who led the devotions and Mrs. Bar- rie Jackson 'read the scripture. A welcome was extended to Mrs. Dogle Talbot, a new mem- ber of the WA. Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mrs. Annie Reid were appointed delegates to attend the W.A. Dioccrsan annual meeting, to be held .in London., in June. it was decided to hold a smorgas- bord on Saturday, April 16th. Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor and Mrs. D. Talbot will represent the group in the World Day of Prayer service Feb. 25th in the United Church. Mrs. Tom Lavender showed a film and gave an interesting talk on wherethe money from the World Day of Prayer goes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Lav- ender on March. 16th. Hold Church Service Guides and - Brownies of the First Hensall Company and Pack, together with their Guides, attended service in uni- form at the United Church, Hensall, on. Sunday morning. Guides Mari Mock and Pam Taylor and Brownie Bonnie Sangster carried the flags and the Brownie pennant. The Guide's Canadian flag was dedicated by the Rev. Mr. Currie and received. by Guider Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Guide Mary Mock. Brownie Kathryn Cook and Guide Joan Simmons read the scripture lessons. -. Guides Linda Keys, Patricia Lemmon and Jane Pyette were presented with religious and life emblems by Mr. Currie, who spoke on the theme, "The Salt of the Earth," and related it to the aims, of the Guiding program. Mrs. Erma Lowery, of Exeter, is assisting at the druge store while Mr. Trevor Wilson is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle are enjoying a two weeks' vacation at Acapulco, Mexico. Charles Mickle, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with his par - 28,000 Air Miles ents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. ' Mrs. C. L. Jinks and Mrs. Verna Twitchell are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Victor Blatch- ford at, Grimsby. • Master Scott Kyle, of Hen, sail, is visiting' with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Kyle, of Kippen. Mr. and• Mrs. Robert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds, Sea - forth; Mrs: E. Holland, Toron- to; Mr:and Mrs. Clendon Chris- tie and Catharine Anne, Hen- sall, and Mr.„, -and Mrs. Fred McGregor, Brucefield, attended the Cleary -Richter wedding at New Hamburg on Saturday, Feb. 19. -. Messrs. John Bradley, Mich- ael Toll,, Steven Charlton and Robert Mickle, of Sydenham Hall, UWO, London, were Sun- day evening dinner guests with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle. .Mr. Anthony Van Dyke and Mr. Terrence Van Dyke, of Que- bec, are guests for a week with Mr, and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. ti. Van Dyke, of Grand Bend, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and Lynne, of Seaforth, and Mr. A. Blodmaart, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pass- more and,' Michael, of London, were weekend guests with Mrs, Pearl Passmore. Hensall Pee Wees lost the first game of the finals at Blyth Friday evening when they were defeated by Blyth Pee Wees 5-3. Next game is Friday, at Hensall arena, at 9 p.m. Third game of the series will be at Blyth on Saturday, Feb. 26. Women's World Day of Pray- ' er will be observed in Hensall United Church Friday after- noon. Arnold Circle President Mrs. Bob Bell ex- tended warn greetings to a number of new members at the Arnold Circle Monday evening. Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs, Al Hoggarth, in charge of the worship period, carried the World Day 'of Prayer ,theme throughout their program. The symbol, "The Hands in Prayer" was beautifully illustrated and pictured and the Jon Gilbert poem, "In the Quietness of Prayer," read by Mrs. Al Hog- garth, led off an inspirational period of questions and an- swers. Eighteen Valentine boxes to, the Queensway Nursing .Home, delivered by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Schwalm on Saturday, were re, ceived by the patients with ap- preciation. The Circle *ill be represented at the Niagara -Falls Presbyterial in April -by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Bonthron closed ' the meeting with the benediction. Mrs. Schwalm served refresh- ments. ' LORA Names - Euchre Winners LOBA sponsored a euchre in the Orange Hall Monday eve- ning. Seven tables were in play and winners were: ladies' high, .Mrs. Doris Maloney; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Harvey Dolmage; ladies' low, Mrs. Jean Cairns; men's high, Harvey Dolmage; men's lone hands, Bill , Austin; mens low, Les McClure. ATO JUICE ....:. AYLMER CHOICE CREAM STYLE OLDEN CORN .. RUPERT FROZEN HALIBUT 'FISH .& CHIPS 20,oz. 59 Pkg, SHIRLEY GAY c RAISIN PIE AYLMER CHOICE PEAS... 99, AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES AYLMER CHOICE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES : . AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP . 24 -oz. Family Size .Pie Ttn. 2 20 -oz. . Ting 55c S -s: 2 1T.Ins. 59¢ 311 -os AYLMER CHOICE 20-01. °"" 59„PINEAPPLE - 3 Ti°` 9p AYLMER FANCY CUT 15 -oz. WAX BEANS... 5 AYLMER AYLMER FANCY • ' I VACUUM PACK ITot 3174 KERNEL' CORN.. Tn AYLMER CHOICE Z �`15o.- "` PEACIEHALYES . 490 170 OP VALU INSTANT POWDERED MILK TOP VALU --V'x89ce 39¢ - INSTANT, COFFEE - 69¢ TOP ' VALU FROZEN. KRAFT CANADIAN McCORMICK'S ORANGE, JUICE 4 7: 69¢ CHEESE SLICES 3:::s1 SALTINES&CRACKERS•2 1P6a69* ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23-26 INCLUSIVE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES No. 1 MEXICAN VINE RIPENED ■ OmATOES LBS. RADISHES U.S. No. 1 CELERY (Size 30's) Cello 2 Pkg.. 25*- 2 L Stalkarges 49* HEINZ STRAINED HEINZ JUNIOR BABY 43/4 -oz, BABY L 8-0z. n FOOD ' Jars /7 FOOD U Jars FRYING CHICKENS FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 31/2-41/2lb. Aver. 4'3c lb. ILO NI ON'S SEAFORTH A