The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-14, Page 6IV*'Ill ' OSSrrgB, SEAFORTH, Orr]':, APRU, 1.4,, 1%O
USE 77HCSE CLASSIFICATIONS
•TO'YOUR ADVANTAGE
L Coining Events
8. Lost, Strayed
3. Found
d Hein Wanted
Etirillesa Opporttinitiw
6. Teachers Wanted
'1. Situations Wanted
8. Farm Stock For Sala
9. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Care- For Sale
;11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
18. Wanted
14. Property For Sale
14. Property For Rent
16. For Sale or Rent
17 Wanted To Rent
18- Property Wanted
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales
21. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
28. Cards of Thanks
24. In Memoriam
25. Personals
The coat is low. Classifications 2, 3,
8, 9, 10, 11. 12.. 13, 15, 17—minimum
25 cents an insertion. All otber classi-
fications, minimufn 50 cents per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (22), rates on
application.
1. Coming Events
THE LADEE'S GUILD of St. Thome'
Anglican Church are holding a Rummage
SALE on Saturday, April 80.
1.09-1
FIGHT CANCER—loin the Cancer Cru.
sade in Huron by giving generously to the
house-to-house campaign in Seaforth, Mc-
Killop and Tuckersmith, from April 18
to 23rd. 141-0
GINGHAM DANCE in Foresters' Hall,
Constance, Friday, April 29. Bert Pep-
per's orchestra. Lunch counter, Aus-
pices Court Constantine, Proceeds for
cancer fund. , Admission 50 cents.
1-09-2
HARBOURLII� INN,
Gode th
special
' Easter Dance, Saturday night, music by
Jimmy Rahn, ills trumpet and orchestra,
This is the first appearance of this fine
young oncheetra, of (London, Friday
April 22, Teen -20 record dance with
Johnny Breit, of CKNX. Make early
reservations for the Mother's Day smor-
gasbord dinner, May 6 from 4 to 8 p.m.
PHONE JA, 4-9371 oe 9264: 1.09-1
4. Help Wanted
1FIOUSEKEEPER to keep house for
mlddleeged man in Seaforth .home. Ap-
ply BOX 915, The Huron Expositdr.
4,49-1
AVON Cosmetics has openings for ma-
ture women •to service excellent rural
Avon territories. Pleasant, dignified
work. No experience needed, we train
you. For appointment write MISS MOSH-
ER, Manager, PO Box 86, Owen Sound,
stating tele hone number. 4-084
SUPPLEMENT
YOUR INCOME
Part time salesman or saleslady re-
quired by established concern; good com-
missions,
Call:
CULLIGAN'S WATER CONDITIONING
Goderich. phone JA. 4-9671
or apply to
BOX 909•
The -Huron Expositor, Seaforth
4-08-2
TOWNSHIP OF
STANLEY
APPLICATIONS
The Council of the Township of Stan-
ley will receive applications for assftil1-
time Road Grader Operator. Salary tis be
et an hourly rate.
Applications to be in writing and in
the- hands of the clerk Monday, 12 o'clock
noon, April 18, 1960.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk
Varna, Ontario
4-08-2
5. Business Opportunities
FOR LEASE—Mel' Clarke's Supertest
location, large garage,- stockroom, office
and showroom, Main street, Seaforth, im-
mediate possession, low rental. Apply to
TED ELLIOTT, Box 295, Wingham, Ont.
,5-08-4
6. Teachers Wanted
PROTESTANT
EXPERI-ElsI.C-ED
TEACHER
ForSS No, 8, Hullett, in village of
Constance. State experience, salary ex-
pected and qualifications to:
WALTER R. SCOTT,
Secretary
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
6-09-1
7. Situations Wanted
WANTED—Wduld like housework by
the day or hour. BOX 911, The Huron
Exposrior. 7-09x1.
8. Farm Stock For Sale
slit YORK PIGS, 11 weeks old. WIL.
BON ALLAN, Phone 650 R 6, Seaforth.
8-09-1
PIGS FOR BALE, 11, York ohunke.
Amply OORDAN PAPPLE, Phone 808R13,
Seaforth, 8-09x1
10. Used Cars For Sale
1949 MEROiJRY Auto Truck, 2 trans-
Ptfesfons PHONE 669 W 11, 10-09x1
7 1069 v�V. %-ton truck with rack,.
Good. shape. PHONE 206, Seaforth-,
1 10-09-1
1949 54.E1roN OHEV. truck, good box
and fenders and In fair running condi-
tion. Will accept livestock in payment.
GORDON ELLIOTT, Deuceffeld, Phone
$¢,forth 641 J 1. 10-09-1
'11. Articles For Sale
MAPLE SYRUP Place your order
early. CALL. 676, Seaforth. 11-09x1
IliterrgT 'BEE( for sate. ' 1ippit LOU
BOVIION, Phone 860 R 22, Seaforth.
1I -0$x4
BHRYT, Mitchells Piton DnOATS tosale, F MUM
78 R II. 8-07x9
BOA FOR. ifAtas W Peterboropgb
ludcesida fn new conditions with home -
Made trailer, 7, C. PRIM Sestortb.
11-08.2
'worm x.1i S, tulips daffodils and
tiOtteel Plants. 2IA3 Wi GREEN.
110 YOO Garden OEtttre, Beafortll.
.1t -011x2
11. Articles. For Sale
ALFALFA need for sale. Apply to
MAC MALONEY, Phone 49 R 22, Dublin,
11-09-1
GOOD GIRL' CCM Bicycle for Bale.
For further information 'PHONE 84¢R6,
Seaforth. 11-09x1
GIRL'S SPRING COAT, size 10 and
nylon dress, size 12. Both in good con-
dition. PHONE 581-2. 11-09-1
50 BALES of oat straw. GORDON
ELLIOTT, Brucefield, Phone Seaforth
641 J 1 , 11-09-1
1,200 BALES of Greenlands, early cut
hay. GEORGE STONE, RR 1, Seaforth,
Phone 856 R 3. 11-094
QUANTITY of mixed hay, baled and
baled straw. Apply J. L. RYAN, Dub-
lin, Phone 40 R 5. 11-09x1
QUANTITY of mixed hay, baled. AP -
Ply HOWARD ALLAN, Brucefield, Phone
Seaforth 641 W 12. 11-09x1
ELECTRIC STOVE, heavy wiring, new
condition, used only a few months. Bar-
gain. Apply J. JONES, Dick House,
Seaforth. 11-09x1
CHIHUAHUA nasi Toy Poor. puppies,
8 weeks old. MRS. HOWARD ALLAN,
Brucefield, Phone -Seaforth 641 W 12,
11-09x1
YORK BARLEY No, 1 seed, grown
from registered seed, 41.50 per bushel.
PAUL KETTLES, RR 1, Seaforth, Phone
840 R 21. 11-09-2
.MISSES' or young woman's spring suit,
woral.. only a few times. Dry cleaned,
Size 14, reasonable. PHONE 347-W.
11-09-1
200 BALES of •straw and 1,500 bales
of hay. Apply MURRAY DENNIS, RR
1, Walton, Phone Seaforth 843 R 32,
11..119x1
QUANTITY of good, cleaned Timothy
seed. Apply STANLEY JOHNS, RR 3,
Seaforth. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9124
11-09-2
• REGISTERED GARRY OATS, cleaned
and bagged and treated. Apply SPENCER
JEFFERY, Staffs, Phone 11 R. 10, Dub-
lin, 1107x4
GIRLS' NAVY BLUE miring coat, sizes
8 to 10, boys' grey flannel slacks and
navy jackets, sizes 10 to 12. MRS. F.
R. COSFORD, Phone'763, Seaforth.
11-09-1
FOUR SECTIOTS of Case heavy duty
spring -tooth harrows. Original shoeing
still good. Also some Garry and Rod-
ney oats. JOHN W. THOMPSON, RR
2, Seaforth, Phone 861 R 23. 11-09-1
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales, installation and
service. Call today for .free estimate.
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone
250, Seaforth, 11-08-tf
YORK BARLEY, No, 1 seed, power
cleaned, treated, bagged, 96% ,germina-
tion. *1.90 bushel. R. S. McKER-
CHER, Phone 849 11 41, Seaforth.
11-08-2
MAGIC MARKERS—Instant ' dry, wa-
terproof, write on any surface; just pull
off cap and Magic Marker is ready to
use. Refills available, Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141,
Seaforth,
2,000 CEDAR POSTS, graded to size,
4" to 5" top; 5" to 6" top; 6" to 7"
top: also anchor poets and braces; barb
wire, Paige wire; steel posts. All at
reasonable prices. BORDEN BROWN,
Constance, phone Seaforth 841 R .2.
11 -08 -tie
1959 PHILCO refrigerator, 9,4 cu. ft.,
White, full 5 -year guarantee, used six
months, 6200; Moffatt electric stove, 4
burners, white, $40 ; electric washing
machine, excellent condition, $26. Mov-
ing, must be sold. PHONE 587-W.
11-09x1
YORK BARLEY, certificate No. 49-
8258, grown- from reg. seed, 41.60 per
bushel. Garry oats„ grown from reg.
seed. 41.25 per bushel, Also boy's bi-
cycle, cheap. LEWIS P. COYNE, RR
5, Seaforth, Phone 64 R 16, Dublin.
11-08x3
., GRAVEL
Gravel for all purposes — immediate
delivery in any quantity.
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone 19, Seaforth
11-09-2
12. Wanted To Buy
COPY of "Huron Atlasr' alms "In the
Days of the Canada Company' by the
Misses Lizars. Advise condition;, price
to BOX 913. The Huron Expositor,
12-09x2
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
dovfp and disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and hides. Call coll-
lect, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth.
Associated ,with Yarling & Co.; SY Canada
Ltd. 12-07-tf
13. Wanted
A QUANTITY of and, clay and grave[
for fill for garden. If anyone wants
place to dump, apply C., H. ADDICOTT,
Seaforth. 13-09=1
WAN'1213(1 TO BORROW -430.000 to
$40,000 by reputable individual, fully se-
cured, reasonable rate of interest, princi-
pal to be repaid over 10 to I5 year period.
Apply to BOIL 912, The Huron Expoeltor.
13-09-2
14. Property For Sale
PLAN your home now; $50.00 down
will buy you a lot in Seaforth or Harpur-
bey. Lota surveyed. Land suitable for
V.L.A. projects. Terme to suit. CLAY-
TON DENNIS. 14-07-tf
SIX -ROOM HOUSE, stoker fired forced
sir furnace, full bathroom, pressure sys-
tem, hot water, four building dots, at Bar-
purhey, where everyone wanta to move to.
See THOS. FOX, RR 2, Seaforth, Phone
851 R 41. .14-084
FARM FOR SALE—)Q0 acres of good
clay loam, all workable land, 18 acres
of fail wheat 57 acres plowed, balance
seeded down. It has a brick house with
modern conveniences and an L-shaped
barn with good stabling. Located six
miles north of Zurich. Some terms, Rea-
sonable down payment will hold. ELTON
BENDER, Phone Hensel' 699 R 1.2.
14-09x1
FARM P011 SALE ---100 acres, lot 9;
con. 11, McKillop, fnaul red brick house,
kitchen, summer kitchen, and wood shed,
water pressure in the house; hot and cold
water; modern kitchen and bath room;
2 barna, one 60' x'42'; be house above;
1 barn, 100' x 40', water pressure in it
and litter carrier; drive ehe"d, 24' x 45'.
Apply JOE JOHNSON, RR 2, Walton,
14-09x3
15. Property For Rent
SELF-CONTAINED, heated apartment.
EP, essxposiio shortly. 130X 914, The1Huu5-ro2
HEATED ONE - BEDROOM apartment
for rent, Nut -Mid. DR. II. A. 11,1c-
MASTER,
c.MA 'R, Phone 26, Staforth. 15-07-tf
F'RON'T APARTMENT for rent, 8 tooel8
and, beth, Apply UNITED DAIRY and
EOlJ1•JiRY CO CP, Seaforth Braanali,
phone IS. 15481
• ee- . ,
19. Notices
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED modern
equipment, quick service, all work gam
teed. Write or Phone LOUIS BSE -
Phone 42 R 6, RR 2, Brussels, 19-01:16
BICYCLE REPAIRS—OCM parts and
accessories, carriage and tricycle wheels
retired, CHARI.F_q PINDER, Seaforth.
19.08x2
ALL ACCOUNTS owing ,the Dalton
White Rose must be paid by May lot.
After that date it will be turned over to
Canadian Oil. ' 19-09x1
POWER LAWN ROI•LFRS for rent.
SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SERVICE,
Phone 851 R 6 Seaforth,
19-09x2
GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs
and small electrical appliance repairs.
Fast service, SCOTT RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East" William Street, Phone
250, Seaforth. 1947-tf
REVITAIIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, Mount Forest, More spots and
stains removed. Garrets stay clean long-
er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
pick-up. 19-07-tf
MOTORS AND PORTABLE power tools
rewound and repaired. Parte for all
popular makes. Rebuilt motors for sale.
New Leland and Wagner motor, avail-
able on short notice, ART LEVETT, 189
Erie Street, Clinton, Phone HU. 2-6640.
19.074f
COMPLETE LAUN,DETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and `Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice, WEBBY, BILLIARDS, Sea:forth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter, - 19-07-tf
DRAIN TILE -4", $55 per 31,. del'd;
5", 485 per M, del'd; 6" $119 per M,
del'd ; 8 ", *175 per M, del'd. Prices for
10", 12" and 14" on request, RYDALL
BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfield, Phone
BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan, 19-9841
DID YOU KNOW? If you have re-
newed your fire insurance since Jan. 1,
1959, there is no coverage on your TV
antennae or water • damage, from. water
mains. Check with your agent and then
see •melor this and other important cov-
erages and discounfes sees are entitled to.
ERIC H. "Shorty" MUNROE.
19-09-tf
NOTICE '
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuekersmith Township Municipal Dump
will be open from 1 p,m. to 6 p,m, on
Wednesday, and Saturday afternoons until
further notice.' -
CORA •CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-08-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick, or disabled hors-
es and cattle. Horses. at 9c pound, For
the fastest and proper' removal of all ani-
mals, day or night,
CaII Long Distance and nak for
AATWOOD, ZENITH 8-4900
(No toll charge)
19-96-28
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where ,Better . Bulla Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service for all
Breeds of Cattle.
Farmer Owned and Controlled.
Call us between 7:30 'and 10:00 a,m„
weekdays and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Sat-
urday evenings at
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
19 -07 -ti
FINANCING
A NEW CAR ?
Either new or used, our rates are
,L4) -WEST in the-ear•firmiadfld.
W,,, E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 884, Residence 640
Main Street, Seaforth
19-07.14
20. Auction Sales
HURON COUNTY
Highways
• ' Department
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1960
• 2:00 p.m.
Huron County Garage
AUBURN, ONT.
11964 Int. Dump truck, No. 69
1-1950 Int. 1/2 -ton pickup, No. 23
1-4950 Ford 1 -ton pioknp, No. 24
1-1958 GMC ry-ton pickup, No. 26
2-1954 Cbev, %-ton plc upa, Noe. 20,22
2-1966 Int. %-ton plekups, Nos, 16, 19
7.'racica may be inspected at Huron
County Garage, Auburn, Ont., anytimb
between 8:00 arm. and 6:00 p:m, Olat,
12 noon). •
Trucks are sold witlloiat license and are
not guarantied roadworthy.
J. W, BRITNELL,
counts *suavead-O; f.
20. Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Auction ,, ton Sale of Farm
Machinery In the
town of Mitchell at Reeky Feed Mill, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, at 1:80 p.m.
MACHINERY -2 Minneapolis Waterloo
tradtors, Model V; 2 John Deere Farmall
tracoro
t Model 4, one with loader ;, 2
John Deere 10 -ft. discs; 1 John Deere
one-way disc, 13 -blade: 6 -section lever
cultivator harrows; 1 rubber -tired wag-
on ; 21, 2 -hole to 12 -hole pig hoppers;
20 steel pig feed troughs: John Deere
10 -ft. cultivator; 2 Case packers, 12 -ft. ;
150 -gallon gasoline tank with pump; pow-
er grain blower. All equipment in good
condition.
TERMS—.Cash,
=SKY FLAX PRODUCTS, LTD.
Proprletora
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GEORGE POWELL, Clerk
20-09-1
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household Effects•^•in
the town of Seaforth, Goderieh Street
East, on SATURDAY, APRIL 16, at 1
p,m.
Antique what -not: mirror; mahogany
2 solid mahogany chairs; maple bedroom
suite with double bed; maple --bedroom
quite, single bed; Westinghouse electric
dish washer; Easy electric washing mach-
ine; maple arm chair: Indian drugget
rug: mahogany table and cabinet; love
seat; mirror; prayer chair; 2 bedroom
chairs; mahogany Pedereal grandfather's
clock ; electric lamps; fireplace bench;
yellow upholstered chair; records; ping
pong table; complete trunks; 35 MM pro-
jector; china; ornaments; kitchen utensils;
silverware; lawn furniture; carpenter
tools; wheel barrow ; '40 ft. extension
ladder; planta; ferns; 3 HP garden trac-
tor with cultivator, disc and plow; roto -
tiller ; 21" riding mower, new ; Lawn boy
power mowers; sanders; drill press; band
saw ; joint planer; bench • saw ; Gop be
wood lathe complete; and tool rest l_tilt
Ardox bench saw.
TERMS: Cash.
DR. E. A. McMASTER, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
20-08-2
AUCTION SALE
Cleating Abction Sale of, Farm, Farm
Stock and. Machinery, at lot 19, con. 14,
McKillop twp., 11 east of Walton, on
County Road, MONDAY, APRIL 25, at 1
CATTLE• -10 Holstein cows, fresh, with
calves at side; 6 cows due` to freshen
time of sale,; 14 yearling steers and hei-
fers; 20 steers, approximately 1,000 lbs.
MACHINERY—Minneapolis 3 -plow trac-
tor, used two seasons, like new; Inter-
national manure spreader, like new ; 8 -
furrow International plow, like new; 8 -
section spring -tooth harrows, Pupae for-
age harvester; OK blower; International
milking machine, 2 unite; electric cream
separator; milk cans; set 2,000 1b. scales;
McCormick Deering 10 -inch hathmermill,
like new; rubber -tired wagon, I6 -ft. 'rack;
harrows, Other articles too numerous
to mention.
FARM—At same place, at 3 p.m., the
farm will be offered for Bade, subject
to reserve bid, 92 acres good, clay loam,
well drained, all woeltarble land,; 111/2
storey frame house with all conveniences;
bank barn, hen house, drive shed. 10%
down, balance in 30 day++,
•
CHATTELS—Cash,
DAVID MUIR, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GEORGE POWELL, Clerk
20-09-2
CLEARING '
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Farm
Stock, Machinery, at lot 8-4, con. 10,.
,Morris twp., adjoining the village of
Blyth, TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, at 12:80
CATTLE -3 Poll Angus cows, 2 fresh,
1 due time of sale; 3 Holstein, cowe, 2
fresh, I due time of sale; 5 part Hol-
stein cows, fresh 5 weeks; 2 Durham
and Holstein cows, fresh ; 10 spring crav-
es; 3 late fall calves; 6 yearling steers;
4 yearling heifers; 4 baby beef; 4 heifers
rising 2 -year-old ; 4 steers, rising 2 -year-
old.
,'IGS—Landrace purebred hog, 3 sows
with pigs 6 weeks old; 2 sows with pigs
4 weeks old; 2 sows due time of sale;
85 pigs, 60 to 175 lbs, .
Quantity of baled bay.
IMPLEMENTS—Fersruson tractor; Ford
Ferguson tractor; 2 lift plows; lift hy-
draulic ,news , 4iscl_y-ftr-.Massey-Hgf--
ele--Bauble disc; Spreadway mower man-
ure spreader; Lift cultivator: Internation-
al 7 -ft. binder; New Holland 66 baler;
50 foot Smoker bale elevator; 13 -run
seed drill; 74t. McCormick peering mow.
er; Massey Harris aide rake; 12 -ft. land
packer; 2 Bete drag harrows: ecuffler
Niagara Brand weed sprayer; 22 -foot
boom ; "'cream eepatator ; 2 unit-DeLaval
milking machine; Gehl hammermill, like.
new; Wood electric grinder; Emery Conte
on stand; Ferguson manure loader; wheel
chains for 10-28 wheel.
FARM -115 aerea good, clay loam land,
all workable; L-shaped bank ba pens
to accoman;odate 200 pigs: 1%-stordy
brick house, with all modern convenience+.
TERMS -10% down, balance 80 dare,
Mortgage may be arranged with owner
Previous to sale date, Sold subject to
reserve bid.
CHATTELS—Cash,
SCOTT FAIRSER'VbCE, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GEORGE POW'ELL, Clerk
20-09-1
21. Tender* Wanted
TENDERS
Will be received by the secretary for
the painting of Interior and exterior of
the schoolhouse, of SS No. 8, Hibbert,
Tenders to be in hands of secretary not
later than May 3. For farther particu-
lars, apply to:
ED. DEARING,
Secretnry-Treaanrem
Staffa, Ont.'
21-09.2
FOR SALE BY
'TENDER •
FORT/ TRUCK
Used Cab anas
d Chefn
Tenders will be received until 12 o'-
olocic, noon, April 18, 1960, • at the office.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
SEAPORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
Phone ...412, Seaforth
21-09.1
The happiness --'of your life de-
pends 'open the quality of yettr
Uidtig4tis`.
22. Legal Notices -
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of AGNES ELIZABETH
6COTT
All pereona having claims against the
Eetate of Agnes Elizabeth Scott, late of
the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or
about, the 8th day of December, 1959, are
hereby notified to send in full particu-
lars of their claims to the undersigned,
on or before the 22nd day of April, 1980,
after which date the assets will be distrib-
uted, having regard only to claims then
received. ,
DATED at Welland, this 28th day of
March, 1980.
DONALD H. SCOTT
Crown Attorney's Office
Court House, Welland, Ontario
Executor of the Estate
22-07-8
23. Cards of Thanks
VICKI MILLER wishes to say thank
you for the flowers, treats, gifts and tarda
while she was a patient in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital and since returning homie.
23-09-1
I WISH TO THANK all those who so
kindly remembered me with visits, cards,
and flowers, also Dr. Goddard, Rev, ..Dr,
D. McKenzie, Mr. Vale and the-.nµlses
anli staff while in Clinton Hospital.
23;09.1 MRS, M. HARVEY
:.TO ALL WHO SO kindly remembered
me with visits, cards, treats . and flowers
while I was in the hospital and since fay
return home,.. any sincere thanks. A spec-
ial thanks' to Dr. Haslett and the nurs-
ing staff of Victoria Hospital, London,
23-09x1 MR. WILLIAM KERR
THE FAMILY of the late Thos. M.
Williamson wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives,
net hbour
and friends a
g I ds for
then
ria Y acts
of kindness, treats, cards, .flowers, 'and
messages_. of sympathy during hie. ,knees
and our recent bereavement of a beloved
hueband and father. Special thanks to
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Dr, McMaster
and the D. A. Rann Funeral Home. •
23-09x1
MRS. CARTWRIGHT HAWLEY wishes
to thank the nurses for their 'kindness
to, her while a patient in Scott 'Memorial
Hospital, also D . Maikus for his kind-
ness, the Woman:' Association qf North-
side United Chprch for the delicious box
of fruit, those who visited her and for
cards- and treats received, All .was 'veto,
much appreciated, 28-09x1'
I WOULD LIKE`to thank the Eastern
Star, the " WA of the Northside United
Church.. ,and Scott Mmorial Hospital doc-
tors and staff, while I was a patient
there with a broken leg. My special
alppregiation to evetwone who was 10
kind to Bend boxes and cards during my
stay. MARTHA CORLETT
23-09x1
24. In Memoriam
HUNTER—In loving memory of •a dear
father, Alvin Hunter, who passed away'
April 7, 1966,
We cannot clasp your handeather dear,
Your face we cannot see,
But, let this little token
Tell that we still remember thee.
-madly missed by daughter, Joan.
24-09x1
• DOLI91 GE—.In loving memory of a
dear mother and grandmother, Mrs, Sid-
ney Dolmage, who passed away April 13,
1955.
A darling mother is .resting,
A loving heart Is still,
But we. know she is waiting for us
Just beyond the hill:
As angels keep their watch up there,
Please God just let her know,
That we down 'here do not forget,
We love and miss 'her so.
—Ever remembered and Badly missed by
sons, daughters and grandchildren,
24-09x1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods).
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 sampples 25c; 24 sam-
pler+ 41.00. Mail -Order Dept. T.78,
NOVA - RUBBER C.O. Box. 91, Hamilton.
26. "..,'births
ALEXANDER—At Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev-
erley Alexander, RR 1, Hensall, a son.
ARMSTRONG — Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Armstrong, RR 1, Exeter, ann0utbe
the birth of their son at Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, Thursday, March 81st..
CARTER—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Car-
tfr, Egmondvllle, a son.
CAMPBELL — Me. and Mrs. Darold
-1 a'mpb0n,'12R-"T, Exeter, announce the
birth of their • daughter at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Friday, April 8, 1960.
DONNELLY-=LAC and Mre. 'r: S. • Don-
nelly, Portage LaPrairfe, nee Cather-
ine Carter, Clinton, announee the birth
of their daughter, Cindy Ruth Ann, on
Monday, April 11, n sister for Ricky,
and great-granddaughter for Mrs. Cath-
erine Redden, Hermall,
ECKERT—At Scott 'Manorial Hoepftal,
s on April 12, to Mr, and, Mre, Fred
Eckert, RR 4, Mitchell, a daughter..
FINK—Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fink, Hensel',
are happy to announce the birth of
their daughter, 'Kathryn Elizabeth, at
Scott Memorial ' Hospital, Seaforth, Ap-
ril 7, 1960, A wee sister for Kimber-
ly.
ROSE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, ori`
April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose,
RR 1, Bornholm, a son:-'
VARLEY--1Frank and Margaret Varley,
Seaforth, nee Moir, are happy to an,
nounce the birth of their von at Scott
Memorial Hospital Seaforth, Thursday,
April 7, 1960.
VENNER—Mr, and Mrs. Murray Venter,
Grand Beeend, announce the birth of their
son, Jamdo Murray (Jimmy) at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Saturday, Ap-
ril 2, 1960. Grandson for Mr. and
Mrs. Wei Penner, Hartman.
JOBNS—In Clinton Public Hospital; on
April 7, 'to Mr, and Mrs. 'Stanley
Johne, RR 3, Seaforth, a eon, Steven
William.
28. Deaths
MURRAY—At St. Mary's Hospital, Lon-
don, on April 10, Zeolite (Eckert) Mur-
ray, in her 89th yeti.
RiTC1ITE In Galt, on Tuesday, April
'12. 1060, John Ritebie, 88, ,,.retail gro-
cer and resident of Galt for more than
50 years; native of Huron 'cony. Sur-
vived by sons, William and John of
Galt and aiatern, Mrs, Jean McIntosh,
Listowel and Mre. Charles Brodie, Ex-
' eter, Service Thursday,
STAPLES.. --Heath occurred at his late
residence, 114 Charles 0t , E., Ingersoll,
on Sunday, April 10, of John Staples,
widower of the late Jean genual, dear
father of Ken, Ingersoll; Mrs. Cros-
by Cable ('Doris), rlrantford: dear bro-
ther of Mrs.. Cora McTavish, Seaforth,
Mise Leto, Stratford; in lice 76th year.
Funeral held Tuesday, April 12, at 2
p.m. '%qv, Ralpb Xing 0 ftcfated.
Interment 1n Ingersoll rural cemetery.
A person can get Just as drunk
on water as *I3 land.
The ultimate camnquest of arth-
ritis is the long -age objeetive of
the Canadian Arthritis and Ahe'Unt-
atiszll. Saelofp
Council' Expects
(Continued front Page 1,a
ing statiell at James. and West
William, pumping up to Godertch
Street West,
Clerk Wilson informed council of
a conversation with the architects
for the new Separate School, Their
plans, he said. May include a
pumping station at the school,
pumping into the east alley sewer.
They -felt this would cost little more
than the laying of a weeping bed.
Two readings were given to a
by-law setting rates for .the new
sewer. The by-law will now be for-
warded to the Ontario Municipal
Board for approval, prior to third
reading.
The rates, designed to cover 05.
percent of the annual payment of
the project, are for 100 per cent
of the water rates, with a minimum
of $15 per year. Frontage rates
will be 40c per foot for residential,
plus 25c per foot for business or
homes occupied by more than one
family. The balance of theay-
ment will be met by general taxa-
tion.
Mayor Christie was instructed
to proclaim April 24 to 30, Cham-
ber of Cominerce Week.
Councillor Turnbull felt the by-
law, covering rates on the existing
sewer, should be revised to make
them the same as the new section.
Correspondence included notice
of the Huron' Municipal Officers'
dinner meeting at the new Sea -
forth Legion Hall on Wednesday,
May 11. Tuckersmith township is
host to the group,
A letter -from the Seaforth Dis-
trict High School board concerned
a meeting Tuesday night, to con-
sider inclusion of a cafeteria in
plans for the addition. '
Dr. M. W. Stapleton, in cor-
respondence to council, asked for
restricted parking in the area near
his office. He pointed out that the.
same cars are parked there all
day long. The matter was left in
the hands of the street committee,
to look into the complete . parking
picture.
A permit was granted to the
Toronto -Dominion Bank for the
building of a new branch at a cost
of approximately $55,000.
Request for a permit to erect a
confectionery booth; 10'x8'x8',. at
an approximate cost of ,$200, by
H. W. Kendrick, was filed' until
particulars about the building's lo-
cation are obtained. Permission
was granted to Cities Service Oil
Company to attach a red plastic
arrowto their existing sign.
Councillor Brady suggested that
an•application form should be pre-
pared so that such matters are
clearly laid out. At the same time,
other councillors also .felt that
council should immediately «adver-
tise for a building inspector. The
by-law, they felt, was adequate
with only minor -changes. The sal-
ary would' 'be based on a percent-
age of the permit fee.
Three readings were given to a
by-law granting permission to hold
a vote under the Liquor License
Act.
Following' a request by a depu-
tation from the Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society, a grant of $400 was
made to that organization, The re-
quest was made' by society presi-
dent, R. E. McMillan, and Harvey
Leslie.
A motion expressing regret at
the departure of Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master from Seaforth, and recog-
nizing the great public service he
had given the town as a councillor
and mayor, received unanimous
approval from council.
Live . pedestrians and successful
men always think fast on their
feet.
JAMES PARK, Centre St.,
aeaforth, has been promoted to
the rank of Sergeant. He -join-
ed the RCAF in 1954 as a cook,
and is presently employed as
.an instructor at RCAF Station,
Clinton, Ont.
Perth Liberals
(Continued from Page 1)
months, he said. The provincial
association is only as strong as
the riding makes it, he said.
Organization Important
He said organization was impor-
tant and must be kept up. More
people must be interested in Lib-
eralism. He pointed to the many
new Canadians who should be tak-
en into the Liberal party. -
Bring the young Liberals into
active executive . work, not leave
them in their own little groups, he
suggested, Make it a young man's
party.
Other officers named were:'Hon-
orary presidents, James Neilson,
Stratford, o d and Willoet Kelterborn,
n
r,
Milverton; first v_iee-president, Al-
astair McIntosh,- St. Marys;- sec-
ond vice-president, Ross McTav-
ish, Stratford; third vice-president,
Alvin Robinson, of Gowanstown;
fourth vice-president, Robert -.Moun-
tain, Stratford; fifth vice-presi-
dent, John Turner, Mitchell; sec-
retary, Douglas Bell, Stratford;
treasurer, James Erskine, Atwood.
FUNERALS
MRS. GORDONLOVE
HENSAL1 — Mrs, Gordon Love
passed away at her late residence,
Richmond St. N., Hensall, on Mon-
day, April 11, in her 69th year.
The former Maud Mary Stelck, she
was born in Hillsgreen, residing
there all her life. She took up resi-
dence in Hensall with her husband
and daughter,. Dorothy, three years
ago. She was a member of Hen-
sall United Church.
'Surviving are her husband; one
son, Clarence, of Wetaskiwin, Al-
berta; two daughters, Mrs. Robert
(Ellen) Graham, Weston, and Dor-
othy at home.
Resting at the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall for service on
Thursday, April 14, at 2 p.m., with
Rev. Currie Winlaw officiating. In-
terment in •Baird's cemetery.
A woman waiting at the door
ready to go to the store had her
arms full of coats'' and four little
children at her side.
Her husband, coming down the
stairs, asked why she was stand-
ing there. She replied, handing him
the coats, "This time you put the
children's coats on and I'll go honk
the born.".
HENSAL.L NEWS_
George E. Walker, has been ad -'-Monday evening in the United
mitted to Victoria Hospital, Loh- Church, Hensall, had as their guest
don, for further treatment in the speaker Mrs George C. Vais, min-
interests of his health. ister of Carmel Church, who spoke
Mrs. Alberta McBeath is a pat- on the theme; "The Place of Wo-
ient in Scott Memorial Hospital, men in the Church," in which he
Seaforth, in the interests of her stated, "in recent years the status
health. . of women in the church has been
Communion service will be held debated upon and discussed among
in the United Church auditorium members of many leading denom-
Good Friday at 7:30 p.m., and spe- inations. What kind of a church
cial-Easter service will he. held would -our _ be if there were only
Sunday morning, at -11 a.m. Rev. men in it, and no women at all?
C.-Winlaw will deliver a special What kind of a church would ours
Easter message. be if the women in it were sub -
Suzanne Rannie, Ann Mickle, •ordinated to (nen? It was St. Paul
Donna and Gail Richardson, Lois who said there is no distinction be -
Simmons, Diane Dignan, Nancy tween male and female, because
Kyle, Linda Mock, Joyce Flynn,' we,are all •she' in Christ. ,Men and
Linda Lenaghan, Suzanne Kyle, women worked together in the first
Ruth Cudmore, Pauline Bell and century to advance the Kingdom
Deanne Forrest, girls from the of God in all the world. Who stood
Sunday School . classes of Mrs. by our dying Saviour? Women.
Robert Cook and Mrs. Walter Who announced the triumphant
Spencer, of the'United-Church; will resurrection of our Lord? Wo -
be taking part in "Story Time," men."
the United Church TV program •' It would be a great thing, he
from Wingham, Saturday, May 21, said, if all your endeavour as in -
at 4;30 p.m. dividuals and as a group are Guide Corner mot-
ivatedand
by, and done in the spirit
and because of the Easter message,
(By Linda Noakes) namely, "He is risen."
The Guides began their April 5 . The speaker was introduced by
meeting with the opening exercis- Mrs. Robert Cook and thanked by
es. The Trillium Patrol conducted Mrs. William Mickle,
a game, after which the second- President Mrs. Hugh McEwen,
class Guides learned new work, who presided,. welcomed the spe-
Another game followed before the cial guests, the WMS and Arnold
Guides had campfire. The meet- Circle of Carmel Church, the Guild
ing closed with singing of "The of St. Paul's Anglican "Church, and
Golden . Sun" and "Taps." the WMS of Hensel]. and Chisel -
Hold Variety Concert hurst United Churches. One hun-
Rural and urban folk gathered dred and twenty-five members and
together to fill to capacity the On- guests enjoyed a most delightful
tario Street Church auditorium evening.
Friday night for the third annual The devotional, dealing with the
variety concert, sponsored by Hur- last week of the life of Christ, was
on District of Ontario Farmers' taken by Mrs. Robert Reaburn,
Union. Five locals combined their assisted by Mrs. Jim Taylor and
talents in the form -of vocal num- Mrs. C. Christie. An invitation to
bers, Scotch dances, readings, step the annual birthday party of the
and tap dancing and musical selec- WMS, April 29, was accepted. Mrs.
tions, to provide a program of ex- Harvey Keys presented highlights
cellent calibre, of the Presbyterial held in Sea -
Stanley local assisted by Gode- forth.
rich-. township, delighted the.audi- Program numbers included :
encs with their Fashion Show, "a solos, "The Holy City," Mrs. Wm.
collection -direct from Paris", The Fuss, accompanist, Mrs. J. C. god -
models, who had been busy with dard' Mr, Robert Blundell "Softly
needle and thread, as well as their and Tenderly," accompanist, Mrs.
sense of humour and imagination, R. H. Middleton; piano duets, Mrs.
modelled ensembles for all occa- Munn and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall,
skins, from theatre -going gowns to and Mrs. Alf. Ross and Mrs. Robt.
a, "jump, suit", ideal for hoeing Kinsman.
Mrs. McEwen and Mrs'." C. Win -
law formed the reception commit-
tee, and hotsesses were Mrs. Wa-
ter Spencer and Mrs. R. J. Drys -
Eve Atutlliary Meets dale, yvho decorated the. church
Even t Aul ilialr'y, Meeting... sehoolrbom•;ill Art Easter Tient&
beans.
The committee responsible far
the showheaded ppaa
was h ad d bytCar l Dal-
ton, Sea$Orth.
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