Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 13M' r • At the Clinton 1.00011 AUCTION SAL CLINTON, ONTARIO Monday Evening, April 11, 1966 8:00• N.M. SHARD Repossessions -- Bankrupt Stocks and Many, Many Personal Consignments Consisting of Appliances - Furniture - Television - Clothing FURNITURE -- A ut to a full % size bed with nylon covere v and swivel ert trocker, folds 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover; 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions; 2 9 -piece Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen -Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7 -piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top; 1 5 -piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suit; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mat- tress with each set; 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set; 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in a Arborite finish—other Step and Coffee Tables; 2 39" Con- tinental Beds complete with headboard and legs; 1 54" Contin- ental Bed complete; 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattresses; 2 Hostess Chairs; Platform Rocker; 9 x 12 Rug; Hi -Chair; Tele- phone Table; Kitchen Step ,Stool; Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES and TV— A are erator with a full Cross -top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one be ngia deluxe model; a Long -Skirt Washer with pump; a 21 cubic foot Deep Freeze that holds over. 800 lbs, of frozen food; Automatic Washer and Dryer —matching, pair; Combination Radio and Record Player, and last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-1 working condition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed -to be in A-1 work- ing, condition when you hook them up at your home. . Brand New Clothing For the Entire Family. A large selection of Fall and Winter Clothing has just been received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Whole- salers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T -Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FQR THE LADIES and TEENS -Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers.. BOYS - GIRLS - BABIES -Jeans, Sweaters,, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, J•aekets; • Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets,T-Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girls' 3 - piece Sets, Sleep and• Play Sets,3-piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items too numerous to mention. ThisSale will consist of the largest and best offer- ing that we have ever auctioned in this Hall at any time. Don't Miss This Outstanding Sale! AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD Terms Cash -- Cheques Accepted on Furniture 5% SALES TAX IN EFFECT OLituaries JOHN 'moms GIas4N. Funeral service was conduct- ed in the Ball and Muton fun- eral home, Clinton, on March 22 by the Rev. G. Mills, for John Thomas Gibson, who pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hos- pital on. March 19, after a short illness Pallbearers were W'esely Hol. land, Bob Elliott, Bill Gibson, Ernie Gibson,,Don Andrews and Glen Wise. Flowerbearers were Bill Hearn, Bob Trick, John Gibson and Garry Elliott. In- terment was in Clinton ceme- tery. Born in Chilliwack, B.C., on Jan. 27, 1894, he was the son e, of George Gibson and Cather- ine Webster. He moved with his family to Ashfield in 1909, and on Dec. 25, 1920, he mar- ried May Lillian Elliott: They farmed at RR 3, Clinton. Mr. Gibson retired in Novem- ber, 1963, because of ill health, and they moved to Clintons liv- ing at 292 Bayfield Road. They attended Ontario Street United Church. Surviving are two sons, Fred; RR 5, Clinton; Joe, RR 2, Sea - forth; four ,brothers, Jim, Agas- siz, B.C.; Sam, RR 3, Goderich; Marshall, RR 3, Lucknow, and Earl, RR 3, Bolton; one sister, Susan, Lucknow, and grandchil- dren John, JoAnne, Paul, Eliz- abeth and• Bill. Attending the funeral from a distance were friends from De- troit, S a rn i a, London,' St. Marys, Bolton, Toronto, Luck - now, Goderich, Seaforth, Kitch- ener, Wingham and Kincardine. MRS. CHARLES J. MARKS Funeral services were .held Thursday, March 17, at West - lake's funeral home, Zurich, for Mrs. Charles J. Marks, who pass- ed away on Monday, March 14, in Clinton Public Hospital, af- ter a lengthy illness. Born in Stanley Township, she was the former Johanna G. Galbraith. She was married to Charles J. Marks in 1911, and was a member of Trinity Angli- can Church, Bayfield, She is survived by one son, John A., RR Bayfield; two daughters, Miss • Mary Marks, Toronto, and Mrs. John Wain (Margaret), Goderich Township;. a sister, Mrs. Ada Reid, Sea - forth; also five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in po9ket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. How To Raise Prices No one really expected major tax cuts in Finance- Minister Mitchell Sharp's budget last week. But this didn't deter the Conservative party from urging lower taxes at a time when ev- ery economist in the country was warning against inflation. George Hees, the former trade minister whd choutd know better, let the cat out of the bag even before Mr. Sharp rose to give his budget address in the House of Commons. , - Mr. Hees had already put himself on record as urging tax reductions to "stimulate" the economy. He also recommended easier money conditions as the best way to combat inflation. Mr. • Diefenbaker picked up the line in a major address in Saskatoon. Dealing with the in- crease in food prices and farm machinery, he told his Western audience "that while prices were going up, tfarmers were not get- ting etting any, more for their produc- tion. He"said the country need- ed an investigation of inflation, and that the place to start was by lowering taxes. The spectacle of these two leading Conservative spokes- men urging steps which they should know would actually worsen our present creeping in- flation, sent ` economists and businessmen reeling in dismay. By trying to line up the Tory paety as the party of Iower tax- es, Conservative strategists no doubt banked on gaining fur- ther favor with the voters. It's always popular to advocate low- er taxes. It can be understood that a good many Canadians would swallow the Tory hook. With- out thinking too deeply, they would reason that with prices going up, a tax reduction would help them in their struggle to keep up with the increasing cost of Iiving. The tragedy of such an ac- tion; however, would be that it Would worsen the plight of low income • workers and pensioners by putting further pressure on prices. In case Mr. Hees and Mr. Die- fenbaker need a lesson in eco- nomics, it is elementary that prices go up only when the • public has sufficient polrchasing power to accept the higher price -The present state of record prosperity in this country is the cause, not the cure, of infla- tion. To add to spending power at this stage without increasing production, would encourage even more price hikes than we have seen in the past few months. The economic -extremism ad- vocated by the Tories could leave only one of two conclu- sions. Either this party -is still a prisoner of the kind of eco- nomic ignorance which led to the fiscal crisis of the last Die- fenbaker regime, or its spokes- men are willing to advocate pol-. icies which they know would be damaging if carried out. With the Canadian economy tied as closely as it is to the U.S., it is worth looking at what Washington is doing to keep the boom under control. This is an election year in the United States, when all of the House of Representatives and a majority of the governor- ships will be up for grabs. But this didn't deter President Johnson this month from in- creasing taxes, The higher tax- es will produce another billion dollars by July lst, and five bil- lion dollars next year. If the present trend of creep- ing inflation were to be allowed to accelerate, .._Ottawa would have to do far more than just hold the line on taxes. As well as boosting taxes, it would have to raise interest rates, •impose credit controls, and •discourage,. tax incentives to new industry. An this would be necessary to prevent the kind of financial debacle which would result from galloping inflation. _ !' Canadian businessmen and economists are not yet ready to admit that true inflation is here. But >the threat is strong. Fear that the government might ov- er-eact and cut back too soon should be put at rest by the new budget. • But discount Conservative de- mands for tax reductions and easier -money.• They are irrelev- ant to the present situation, just as much of what goes on in Parliament these days is ir- relevant to the • problems facing Canada. News From Bro.d!hogen Mr. and Mrs: ° Donald *- Laughlin and family, of Kincar- dine, spent the weekend with George and William Diegel: Miss Heather Daynarcl, Stat fa, spent the weekend with Miss Shirley Voek.. Mak'. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Al- vin and Sherry, of Bolton, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith and Nancy, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sholdice, of Scarborough, , and Roger Sholdice, Orillia, at the same home. A regular dance was held at the Community Hall on Friday evening, and Saturday a ban- quet and social evening was sponsored by the Rod & Gun Club, of Mitchell. Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Terry and Warren visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCool, near- London, re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel, of Shakespeare, with .Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Ahrens with her sister, .Mars, Barbara McLeod, in Mitchell, and Mrs. Ahrens and Robert Ahrens visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wesenberg, Brussels, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Terry and Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trutter with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mueller, Baden, for the weekend. Topsy Turveys The McKillop Topsy Turveys met at the home of Mrs. E. Storey on Saturday and select- ed colors for accessories that would go with the three basic colors: black, beige and navy blue. • The minutes were read by -Evelyn Storey and the roll call was answered by 11 members. Mrs. Storey told how to select clothes that will give the most in benefit. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Little on Satur- day. - We Suggest You Take Advantage of Our 'SPECIALS' on CHESTERFIELDS and SPACE SAVERS G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE , Phone 527-1390 Seaforth A dealer having _difficulty collecting payment on 'a car finally wrote: "Dear Mr. Jones: What would your neighbors think if I repossessed your car?" A week later he received this answer: "Sir: I took the mat- ter up with my neighbors, and they think it would be a lousy AR OF 6 lbs. up• ROASTING CHICKENS • • • • lb. 590 SWEET PICKLED ROLLS • • lb. 690 BURNS' SLICED BACON • • Ib: 89E Kitchener Packers MINCED HAM lb, 59E Stockely's TOMATO JUICE • 48 oz. 2/690/690 Stockely's PEAS 15 oz. Stockely's CORN 15 oz. KLEENEX -200's White Swan • TOILET TISSUE' TIDE—Giant Size 239¢ 2390 233¢ 4450 1390 Seaforth Foodland Phone 527-0180 ` Seaforth VALUES GINGERICH'S Sales & Service SEAFORTH G -E RANGE 137.00 M 20551 G -E WASHER & DRYER M 68D51 —{M 68W51 44D.o'0 Trade c -E Wringer - Washer M 24P51 107.00 Trade G -E FRIG M 02L51 257.00 STEAMS IRON Special 15,77 G -E TV M 31T61 0197f. f Good �/ 1�iJ -Trade GINGERICH'S Sales & Service " Phone 527-0290 • Seaforth iHl HUII.QN'0 0141 Rsc EirRFORTI xQNT., Simplify Shopping and Savile .,0— o, viii A: WANT ADS Government Graded •,- 4%. Ib, Av. Roasting Chickens Aunt Mary's BREAD SAVE lc \' Sunkist-- 163's ORANGES • 3 Doz. 99c lbs 390. - 4/89:c 1 Ib. Devon Sliced SIDE BACON - - 79c TURKEYS-' - - fr?m 39c GOETTLER'S u7•, MARKET Complete Stork of BUILDERS SUPPLIES BaI!-Macaully Phone 527-0910 —Seaforth KODAK SPECIALS FOR EASTER !nstamatic 104 Outfit with FLASHCUBES Reg. $22,95 SPECIAL This Week Fiesta Outfit Reg-•,, $11.25 SPECIAL This Week 19.95 x.95 EASTER CANDY 'and NOVELTIES Neilsons - Jenny Lind - Smiles 'n Chuckles Keating's Pharmacy The REXALL Store Ph. 527-1990 FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing • • Heating Electrical Appliances 0 We would be pleased to quote you on your job. Phone 527-1320' Seaforth McGAVIN Farm Equipment SALES & SERVICE WALTON Phone 527-0245 Brussels .365 W 6 Specializing in Lab -Saving Farm 'Equipment At Prices the Farmer Can Afford Area Dealer for: Nuffield Tractors - New Holland New Idea - George White and other Suppliers of first line farm equipment e • Large Stock of Parts and Equipment To Give Service! , EASTER Chocolate Novelties by Smiles 'n Chuckles 10c - 20c - 49c - 59c - 98c - 1.25 Chereos' Homemade line l Oc - 29c - 49c - 69c - 1.25 - • - • ,' i Jelly, Cream & Marshmallow Eggs Easter Basket Novelties - Egg Dyes Children's Dresses Girls' Dresses Sizes 2, 4, 6, 6X Sizes 7 to 14 2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 5.98 - 6.98 `- 7.98 - 9.98 Children's Hats Babies' Bonnets - 1.98 find 2,98 98 - 1.49 LARONE'S Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store STATIONERY .- GIFTS SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK! 6" to 7" • CEDAR POSTS—Peeled • • • • $1.10 7" to 8" CEDAR POSTS—Peeled • • • • $1,20 CASK — F.O.B. MILL. Seed Grain - Grass Seed Seed Corn' =' Fertilizer At Competitive Prices OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 5274910