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The Huron Expositor, 1967-01-05, Page 9Need Cash USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events, 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found 4. Help Wanted 5. Business Opportunities _6.. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8.. Farm Stock For Sale 9, Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cars For. Sale 11. Articles !or Sale t2. Wanted To Buy 13. Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 117. Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23. Business Directory 24. Cards of Thanks 25. In Memoriam 26. Personals Classifier' ads a:t; Inserted at r. rate of 3, cents per word. Each number, initial and ab- breviation.•counts as one word. Ads are subject to the follow- ing minimums: Classifications 2, 34 .8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 17, minimum 40c an insertion., Classification 25, minimum 65c, plus 25c for each 4 -line verse. All other classifications, mini- mum 65- cents per insertion. except Auction Sales (20), Ten- ders Wanted (21), and Legal Notices (22), .rates on applies, tion. • For cash payment, or if paid by, 10 days following last inser- tion, 15 CENTS deducted from abov* rates. t..l °mint; h;kent=w A SERIES of prenatal classes will begin- Wednesday, Janu- ary 11, 1967, at 2 p.m. at the Health Unit Office, Seaforth Community Hospital• Seaforth. These will! be held at weekly intervals.---for----nine k -s.- e wee Those interested are invited to attend on the above date, or phone the Public Health Nurse, Seaforth 527-1243, bet- ween 9:00-9:30 a.m. 01 %4;30, 5:00 p.m. 1-56-2 SEAFORTH Boy Scout Bottle Drive, Saturday, January 7th, 1 to 5 p.m. Scouts will call door• to door. Please have bot - les ready. Save your papers for paper drive in May. Pro- ceeds for improvements to Scout Hall. 1-55-3 EUCHRES. January 5th, Jan: 26, Feb. 9,'Feb. 23, Mar. 2 and March 30th. Under the aus- pices of Eastern Star, in the I.O.O.F. Hall. 1-57-1 DANCE Brodhagen Common ity Centre. Auspices Chamb- er of Commerce, Friday, Jan. 6. Music by London Set. 1=57.1 2. Jost, Strayed On Monday, along the 4th of Tuckersmith, a female beagle, with brown and white mark- ings, answersing to the name of Tish. Phone Bruce Papple, 527-1616. 2-57-1 SPARE tire from 1966 truck. Gerrit Wynja, Phone 527-1785: 2-57x1 LOST, one crossed blue tick and -walker laou;,d, colour - spotted black, white and tan. Name Mickey, 1st seen near St. James' Church, at mid- night, Christmas eve. Phone 527-0446. 2-57-1 4. Help Wanted WANTED immediately: rep- resentative for the New Books of Knowledge for Seaforth and Area. Full or part -time. Apply to Box 1624, Huron Ex- positor. 4=57•tf . I MALE HELP- WANTED PRODUCE OPERATOR expprieneed married person preferred ' but not essential. Geed opppoortunity .for ambit- rdtis• prodticer+. Apply:to, Bos 1625 THEHUR011�Y� �E3 FOSfrt"OR "Sea'fo'rtlr • 4-37-1 7. Situtiri''V^4.; I, �t�•�¢l3ax�� la eospn9iiteof km* 411 rnt+xr�Hei*�'ftllt i�r:' , {!21 2A7r 8-5''x'1 NOW FOP giii6 KIMBER- LEGiibitN, bay Old and Started Pullets Red. , S x Iced. Pullets Mixed mato . and Cdeltet tS, Available now. Book your or- ders earl. SCOTT POULTRY MUS, LTD. Seatr hh Phone 527.0847 Box 180 19.44tf • THE HURON EXI O'StiORt $0;1*FORTirtis O'r OM fit 19111 10. Used Cars For Sale '62 Mercury AilontereY, deeds body worts, otherwise real good. Closest offer to 5400. 262-515Q Hensall. 10-56x2 tl. Articles For Sale Jewellery Repairs We do all types of =jewellery repairs • Ring Sizing Retip,aws Rebuild Shanks Bead Restringing Repair costume jewellery Anstett Jewellers Ltd. 11-44-tf NEWEST model Philishave with triple head at special low price at Savau,ge Jewel- lers (opposite post office). Free lotion with each Phili- sh,ave. 11-5141 TEN well started pigs. Ivan Shannon, RR 4 Walton, phone 527-0457. 11-57-1 180 Gallon hot water tank, and jacket heater,- in goo d condition, with all fit- tings. Reasonable. Ron Sav- auge, 527-1103. 11-57-3 SAVE 15% to 25% on Inter- national or Wallace Sterling. Order now, orders taken only to Jan. 13th. Savauge Jewel- lers, (opposite Post Office). - . 11-57-2 Wood . For Sale Heavy hard maple and beech slab wood delivered to your yard. 7 cords $28.00 or 5 cords $20.00. CRAIG'S SAWMILL Auburn, Phone 526-7220. ' 11-57-3 PAIR Boy's Bauer skates, -size 12, like new condition; pair of pyjamas, new, size 3. Phone 527-1813; Seaforth. 115.7x1 2000 hales of red Clover and timothy mixed hay, 50 cents per bale. Lavern Godkin, Lot 20, Con. 14 S, M c K'i.l l o p Phone 527-1877. 11-57x1 :12. Wanted To Buy • ANTIIQUI' furniture, pictures dishescupboards,-lan}ps, and' , etc. Will buy individ- ual pieces or complete house- hold. Phone 271-1578. I2-44-tf WANTED HAY, straw, corn and grain, any quality or quantity. Len 'Watson, 13 Pullamore Rd., ' Brampton, Ontario, phone 4514804., 12-54-15 SET used tractor chains 10 x 28 or larger, any condition, Robert Hulley, 527-1856, Sea - forth. 12-57x1. 15. Prnnerty For. Rent MODERN 2 -bedroom apart- ment. Phone 52.7-0810 or Ex- eter, 235-1510: 15-44-tf HOUSE oh County Road 12, 4 miles south of Seaforth. All conveniences. A. Timmerman, 262-5504, Hensall. 15-57x2 l,A Nntirec, ANYONE wishing to' rent the Zurich Community 'Hall or ,Ar- ena nlease contact Mr. Louis Srhilbe, Zurich, Ontario.. Call 2364982, 19-55-3 DEAD ANIMALS ' REMOVED For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL COLLECT Darling Si -Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton, 482-7269 Licence 'No, 350-C-65 19-44-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment used. All work guaranteed. Write or phone LOUIS BLAKE, RR2 Brussels, phone 442 w 6, Bruss- els or contact HAROLD MAL- ONEY, phone 527-1424: 19-17x23 WATCH REPAIRS. FAST SERVICE All work guaranteed ANSTETT • JEWELLERS Ltd. Phone, 527-1720 -- Seaforth 10,444f T .OWN iN(3. ,; c L gratibiit sl TI DERICI'I AREAS' FlveyYeare,E l ranee ln•all; • 12batea o1iB kk aping: :Phone 4a2-81 Deadilo AIWOOD PE FOLD: SUPPLY unddr•Ne'v t anngen'ient Garnet Smith 19. Notices to size and condition. Smaller animals picked up free, else free veterinary inspection. Call Collect Atwood 356-2622 24 hrs. a day -7 days a weep; Lic. No. 401-C-65. REG SMITH, SIGNS Truck lettering, farm signs, plastic signs refinished; show cards, and highway signs. Cor- ner of East and High Streets, Clinton. Phone 482-9793. 19-46-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment. We guar- antee all work. Write or call Harvey Dale, Seaforth, phone 527-1406. 1944-tf CTRQLITX Canada . Ltd. a1, and Service, authorized deader Alvin Riley, 153 Light- house. St., Goderich, phone 524- 6514. ° 19 -44 -ti' VACUUM Cleaner Sales' 4 Se?- vice eivice for all makes. Filter Queen Sales.. Varna. Phone 262-5350. Hensall. 19-44-tf NOTICE We are shipping cattle -every Monday to United Co -Operatives .,f Ontario. To arrange for pick up at your farm, phone by Sat. 'Irday night. FRANCIS HUNT, Phone Seaforth, 527-1946, or MICHAEL J..DOYLE, ' Phone 114 R 16, Dublin. Call Collect • 19-44-tf 22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of WALTER WRIGHT ROBINSON All persons having claims against the Estate of Walter Wright Robirlsgn, late of the Town of Seaford -tin the Coun- ty of Huron, Retired Ba'rber, deceased, who died on far a- bout -the 22nd day-of-Septem- ber, ayof-Septem-ber, 1966,.are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 20th day of January, 1967 after which date the assets will be distrib- uted having regard only' to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 20th day of December, 1966. McCONNELL - & STEWART Seaforth. Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 22-56-3 Iti‘onevo.4 11irt'etnrl McCONNELI, STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P D. McCONNELL, : Q.0 D 1 STEWART S'-afnrth (Int Phnne 527-0851 S b;. FORTH VETERINARY CLINIC • J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.,-V.S. W. R. Rryans, D.V.M., V.S. P. D. Girdle, D V.M., V.S. J. P. Raab, B.A., D.V.M., .V,S. Phnne 527-1760 Seaforth A. W �lt.l:i',I, ► Barri§ter, Solicitor, Etc. Office 527-1850 Res. 57-1643 'Seaforth ' Ontario ' A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 Auctioneer. FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G-,GETHKE Phone 347-2465 Monkton ' BOX FUNERAL SERVICE Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Flowers For All Occasions Phones: Day 527.0680 -- Night 527-0885 J. A. BUR -KE ,. ' Funeral Director - and Ambulance Service DUBLIN - ONTARIO Night or Day Calls Phone 43 R 10 G: A: WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Gadaficlil' St. 'WI, S&+iii'8ri AMBULANCE. SERYWCEc Adjustable hospital beds for rent. 5740 CASION' C -Phbb -1390 5T -et d" 10111‘7,1444 SOeafo t0 6: et1•>t Tut►lt+. tnilhii� Fr .t ' '• t0 �. Thursdayset , eveningga. x appoint Phoney' 5 1240,• -- opr.4eMOlt1 r Mon., Wed. -- Clinton. Office. W.J. CLEA.RY , mob-. Qa+ ����td:•: 's 'o^r' cR•. talent air. •ay C a ;',10 WO .: WW1, to thanif; relatives, neighbors and friends ,f *r the lovely floral tributes, dona- We are .here to give you tions -to the heart fund and faster service and better Mausoleum, Dr. lvlalkus„ the pi'icea, Paid on the spot for Box' Funeral Home ancLItev's, did or disabled cows and Steven and- the many mess - horses. $6.60 AND ill' 1~'b"Et Cages of syMpath'y. All was • ANIMAL WEIGHING very much appreciated, --Mrs. It 700 LBS., according Clarence Cox. 24.57111 0 24. Cards: of Thinks 1 would like; ;to express MY sincerethanks to all my friends, relatives and neigh, bors . for cards, flowers, gifts and visits whte I was a pati- ent at St. Joseph's Hospital.A special thank -you t9 Dia God- dard, Dr. Willson, Rev. '$oyne, the Sisters and Nursing stn.11£ on 4th floor. Your kindness is deeply •appreciated. Mrs. Melgin Glanville. 24-57.1 The relatives of the late Isaac R. McGavin wish to express appreciation to friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during their berea'a,ment. 24-57-1 I wish to express• my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with visits, cards, gifts and flowers while I was a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr: Brady,, Dr. Malkus, Dr. Walden, Miss Drope and the nursing staff, also the special nurses—Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Belling and to Rev. Boyne for his visits.— Mrs. isits—Mrs. Grace Scott. 24-57-1 The family of the late Finlay McKercher take this oppor- tunity of expressing their ap- preciation to neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to him during his long illness, They are grateful for the many expressions of sympathy received following his death and special appreci- ation is extended to the man- agement and staff of Seaforth Community ,.Hospital and to Dr. M. W: Stapleton.' 24-57-1 '1 .11:1 MQmoriam . WALMSLEY—In loving mem- ory of Mrs,, • Ada W almsley, who passed away two years ago Jan. 2, 1965. We've a cluster of beautiful • memories, Sprayed with love and tears To us who will always remem- ber . her, Through the coming years. Our family circle has been broken,. A link gone from our chain, But though we're parted for a while, We knoar-we'.il:-rneet again..... _ —Always remembered and sadly missed by Family. 25-57x1 Social Mr. and Mrs. William Cole,„of Hensall, will be at home, tp their friends, neighbors and relatives on January 7•, from 2 to 4 p.m., as they are cele- brating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. No gifts please. 57-1 Births CARTER — In Chatham Gen- erall Hospital,. on December 28th', to' Mr, and Mrs. Ross Caxter, nee Joyce Hood, a son, Richard James. ENRIGHT = In Windsor, on December 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Enright, nee 'Anne Morris, R.N., a .daugiY- ter, Michelle Anne. HALL - In Norfolk "General Hospital, Simcoe, .on Dec- ember 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hall, nee 'Noreen McEwing, a daughter, Lau- ra, Noreen. How 'To Write A Classified Ad 1—IT'S.... ALWAYS BEST to start your advertisement with the name of the• article or service you have to offer, If you' have 'an apartment or room for rent orproper- ty for sale, start your ad- vertisement with the lora tion... 2—BE CLEAR. Readers respond more quickly and favorably when given complete, or def- inite information. 3—MAKE IT EASY fqr the reader -prospect to reach you. Always insert your tele- phone number or your name and-. address, preferably both, and give both the road number and the town. If you do not . have regular hours, give a preferred. time to have prospects con- tact you. . 4 --PLACE YOURSELF in the, reader's position . and ask yourself what you would like to know (about your of-• fd .. The answer.,youg te. I nib* a. good Cfa fi Y # ,fire l- nead'y ln egad() in: bu ring, Y�{Iotlr ;usLI .ozneW,If1egh.ali- a td! thgaraCcttoSoe: thea., t'yu „cop It's' ' td 'Ore ,. Oa -WANT, ,ted fuAY F'AIrL' tkf. Whig- s fief sti ti clb so, not), throlt h . arij� Mel Of readership, I31 bie'ause th6j+ a'r ofte • carelessly worded 'and, da rrtit contain enough- infdihli'ation to get prompt action. 7 --PLACE, YOUR ADVERTISE- MENT in The HURON EXd POSITOR where you reach the greatest number of po- tential classified buyers at the least cost per thousand readers. THIS WEEK AND- NEXT by Ray Argyle THE VIRUS NEXT DOOR When a virus infects a 'neigh- bor's house, no citizen of. the neighborhood should go uncon- cerned. It is for this reason that the firulent racism now so rampant in the United States should be of concern to Cana- dians. The long struggle for civil rights and integration of blacks with whites in American soci- ety, so valiantly supported by the Kennedy •and Johnson ad- ministrations, appears now to have reached a turning point. The fight for rights within law has been won. Integration, with all the accompanying priv- ileges of 'freedom of transport, education and housing, has be- came a fact of law. Negroes were imported to America as slaves and have provided an economic base of cheap .labor'for the South ever since: Similar parallels can be drawn with other racial minori- ties in North America, particu- 1•arly Orientals. And in other areas of the world where whites have exploited ::native colored labor such as in South Africa, the goal of white power blocs has always been to retain a cheap labor souree. That the natives have bene- fitted to the extent of an im- proved living standard in com- parison with standards that prevailed before the arrival of the whites does no' diminish this fact. Flowing from this economic exploitation is a whole folk lore of racism created to justify and explain away the behavior of the white power: blocs. While segregation has been outlawed .in the United States, and -desegregation isnow under_ way, the achievement of full integration remains at least a generation away. In my travel's throughoutothe United States, I never cease to be impressed by the sharp and clear division between black and white society, even in the North. I am convinced that ex- cept in rare cases, contact be- tween whites and Negroes is limited., . to „servile incidents, with the Negrb of course al- ways filling the role of the ser- vant. One ' cannot, meanwhile, es- cape the fact that most Negroes in America are indeed inferior to whites in economic, cultural and educational qualities. It is equally obvious that a very great 'weight of this bur- den must rest on the,, white• community which "by its ” domi- nation of the Negroes has kept succeeding generations impris- oned in a blealt,'world of irnmo- ,i'ality, ignorance and unemploy- ment. The most significant turn in the civil rights struggle hes of course been the rise of ,the I Black Power advocates such as Stokely Carmichael. Riots will now become bloodier and more .deadly. If and when Negroes and poor whites unite in the United States in a common struggle for Dollar Power, Neg>;oes will have a much better chance of achieving their goals. It is a forgotten fact of American history that racism in the South never reached really serious proportions until after • the Civil War, when a Populist movement arose that was based on a coalition of poor whites and Negroes. The white power structure cleverly split this natural .eoali:. tion by setting the two races apart and creating for the poor whites a class even lower than themselves. The result is that racism has so infected American society that this attitude has been pro- jected onto a global scale — hence the American hysteria over yellow China 'and the fero- city of the war against the yel- low peoples of Vietnam. Canaria is not perfect in its treatment of racial minorities, but it is important to recognize the virus next door.. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray, Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray, Miss Pat ,.Sheppard, Kitchen- er, visited, Miss Karen Kale on Sunday, Miss Noreen McMillan and Doug Turnbull, London, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flannagan and family, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs', Jim Doyle and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mrs, Theo. Van Bakel • is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. At a euchre party held in the .parish hall on Tuesday evening twenty-three tables were in play. First prizes were won by Mrs.Edward` Byers and Michael Doyle. •Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Jerome Murray and Louis O'Reilly, (Hibbert). Lunch was served, followed by : a so - Bial evening, "IT CAME UPON A M'IDNI'GHT C'LEA1 .. J "And don't try to make it Ipok like a lot of, wrapping things like school notebooks presents by gift and apples;'..'_•.. "I'd get a lot more done if 1 didn't have to sit around, all day in those department steres!" . WHO (HRC PHONE, DEARS VIAS MRS, ON 7NE WANSED BP '1-Srr.,.. PEAR4. SHE ME To -- l/lI ' I ToLb HER �%'''ll/'r; l WAS.Too 'e9sy... l SAW EApLE PEARL �r�"‘//':', fOOA'I.1'(4 I NAVE �r'�//' Bo'J&Wt A CowP ' " T.V....... M. PEARL? 1 DISGoU£iiED r/ 1 CAN -.1061.E NW SCK.DeLE f,;';' A BIT.. '..111.1.13E. G1 AD To /f�,' 5111oR You ., > • • ii "JR et q',salamis P.--• . Olitillali l ,,dnJ 1 7.... 0.1.470117 ill wcr tr SIt- I V -1L 1 -v 411111.0,ysel IT COULD BE A PROTEST AGAINST VIETNAM, ALL TME WAV WITH LB J . MIKE, ON A TRIK6,CHIEF • ' DISF'S GRIEF,. 111 {I lillll�l, 11 : Mai SNOW tI ES I 'I I I '1 I Dta....loti 1HE OLD CAR! BdT THIS Ct1E HM DIFFERENT 4I7E WHEELS So 1 HtD •i'b SUY A NEW SET! it I1,1\_ IJIli 1` li 't1 eiaC Too 916...110 .IAcu yoda REAR E14b 'WAY up! DELgie k-r4t.Y..=.so'I}ti; Nen CtoWM VJH0 QAMs Ma, my BdMPER WILL p►D6 OP ON NIS ,..., iidf.•tt7 INTO RS out ARID HEADIA4H•(S I r.