The Huron Expositor, 1972-10-05, Page 16INCENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL — WE SEkVICEa
AYR-GATT-SEAFORTH Phona 527-0120
10-711114 RON EXPOSITOR, $EAFORTH, oNT.OCT. 5, 1972
NAME THE DATE
--and we'll demonstrate
litil, /a/
t ( 'ti) W
"Interest Free 'Til March 1, 1973"
A
p
r
4
MAUR I CE 'ETUE •
Proprietor
LARRY GARDINER
Auctioneer. 20-56-1
Lobbat -Gethke
Auctioneers & Appraisers
Clinton Monlcton
482-9431 347-2465
482-7898
Sales Calendar
Oct. 7 -Cattle, truck,
household effects for
John, E. PepPer, 3 miles
west of• Dashwood on
Highway 83.
•,
Oct.14 -Farm Machinery,
household effects for
Norval Elliott, 2 1/2
miles south, 1/2 mile
west of Dublin.
Oct.24 -Household effeas
for Mrs. Reg.- Fawm in
Mitchell. ' 20-56-1 #
21. -Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
INVITED
For services required . by.
Seaforth community Hospital as
fellows; •
1. SNOW REMOVAL .
GORDON Mc KENZ I E
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to say Wanks to
all My friends for their kind-
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY nesses while I was in the
hospital. - David Ryan.
ADMINISTRATOR
24-56x1
I wish to thank all .my friends,
neighbors and relatives who
remembered me in their prayers,
cards, 'visits, flowers and treats
while I was in the hospital. Special
thanks to Father Laragh, Dr.
Moyci, nurses and staff of Sea-
forth Rospital. It was gratefully
appreciated. - Mae Pargeter.
24-56x1
I wish to thank all the staff
and nurses and Dr. Whitman ahd
all who sent me cards and gifts
while a patient In Seaferth Com- ,
munity Hospital. - Annie Howe.
24- 56x1
- 'NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courtaous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale *service.
PROFIT 13? EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
' 23-52-if •
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL H2OME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
23-52-tf • , •
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment Only
Seaforth Office.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.,
9 tO 5:30 P.m.
Thursday evenings
Monday only - ,Clinton office
For .Appointment
Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010
, ' • 23-52-ti
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
Kippen, ontario
Telephone 262-5515, • Hensel!
23-52-tf
SEA-FORTI:1
ELECTRON I CS
ZEN I'TH
& LCO
23. -Bus. Directory
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls - 527-051b
23-52-ti
28. Deaths
NOECKER e Mrs. Geraldine of
fleafOrth (formerly of Drayton)
passed away, after" a lengthy
illness at Seaforth Community
Hospital on Tueiday, SepteMber
26, 1972 in her 83rd year. Wife
of the late K.O. Noecker, dear
mother ,of Mrs. W. H. • Berscht
(Audrey) of Seaforth, Mrs. Carl
alorthy (Genevieve) of Toronto
and Mrs. Lloyd Rowat (Leone)
of Seaforth. Sister of Larry
Woodman of Palmerston.
28-56X1
.Use
Expositor ,
Want - Ads
Phone 5274)240
ri For c Of cctbry
to Thom
ti •
UM Beecher Menzies of
Clinton was installed as chair-
man of District No. 2, Hospital
Auxiliaries Association of Ont-
ario, at the recent fall confer-
ence held in Ontario Street Un-
ited Church, Clinton. She suc-
ceeds Mrs. William A. Hayes of
Fergus who has served for the
past two years.
Other officers installed were;
Mrs. Orville G. Oke of Seaforth
first vice-chairman; Mrs. Kemp
Thompson of,Waterloo as second
vice and Mrs. Kenneth F. Mar-
shall of Woodstock as third, Mrs.
Howard Porter of Clinton, sec-
retary-treasurer.
All aspects of the work of
hospital auxiliaries were studied
in a successful day-long session
which attracted 109 delegates.
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
members were hostesses for the
conference and many of them
were on hand to greet the vol-
unteers from other hospitals,
and to dispense hospitality led
by the convener, Mrs. Douglas
Bartliff. Greetings were ex-
tended by Mrs. L. P. Walden,
president of the Clinton auxil-
iary and- Mkss Kathleen Elliott,
director, of nursing.
The morning sessionsonvar-
ious aspects of education in a
hospital .drew an excellent res-
ponse. Six areas were covered
by the following panelists; Ed-
ucation of Children by Mrs. W.C.
Bennett of Seaforth Community-
District hospital groups
elect. officers
Hospital; Education in. Careers
for Students by Mrs. Ralph Bat-
tee of South Huron Hospital at
Exeter; Education of Auxiliary
Members by Mrs. G. W. Beck-
er of Guelph General Hospital;
Education of Volunteers by Mrs.
H. Winterburn of Kitchener-Wat-
erloo Hospital; Education of the
Community by Mrs. G..Standish
of Graves Memerial Community
Hospital in Fergus; and Educa-
tional Publications and Other
Source Material by Mrs. A.G,
Edmonds of Palmerston, a past
president of, the Ontario assoc-
iation.
Mrs. Bennett speaking on the
educational tours for kindergar-
ten children sponsored by the
Seaforth auxiliary, read a letter
from the kindergarten teacher
at the Seaforth Public School,
Mrs. Raymond. J. Boussey of
Clinton to the 'Huron Expositor
and also carried by "The Vol-
unteer", the hospital auxiliary
publication in Don Mills. In the
letter, Mrs. Boussey had told of
the experiences of her students
and their reactions to the tour; 14 inch mounted Case plough;
3 furrow mounted Deerborne
plough; 3 furrow Int. trail plough;
Case side rake, 9 ft. single land
packer; 9 ft. land roller; 5 sec-
tions drag harrows; 3 sectioni
drag harrows; 6 ft. mounted
mower; Johnson rubber tired
wagon; one way disc; manure
spreader; New Holland hammer
mill; 100tift. endless belt, 50 ft.
belt; 12 ft. stiff tooth cultivator
(John Deere); 30 ft. grain auger;
circular saw and frame; Mc-
Culloch chain saw 18 inch ieeet.
year old in -excellent conditi on;
table saw; eleetric motors. ,
HOGS - 11 hogs just about ready
for market; 10 pigs 10 weeks Old;
10 pigs 6 weeks old; 1 sow with
litter; 3 sows due tittle of sale;
1 sow bred 2 months; 1 sow bred
6 weeks; 2 sows short 1?reeding
. date; 1 yearling boar.
POULTRY - Approx. '750 laying
hens In cages producing very
well; poultry equipment; steel
feed barrels; chains; shovels;
forks; root pulper; lumber. .,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS- 3 piece
red chesterfield suite, Westing-
house television, Frigidaire re-
frigerator; 21 ft. General 'deep
freeze; Clare Jewel electric
stove; coal & wood kitchen range;
Westinghouse wringer washer;
portable twin laundry tubs in
excellent condition; broom cab-
inet; 3 beds & mattresses; chair*
tables; vacuum cleaner; electric
fan and heater; quantity of wood;
2 wardrobes.
ANTIQ'UES Rope bed in good
condition; commode with towel
bar and chest of dra to
match in excellent conditio
Cherry chest of drawers; round
walnut 'table. high walnut con-
fession kneeling stool; china cab-
inetcwith round glass front; key7
hole desk with scroll; rare an-
tique portable writing desk; 7
drawer chest with pear drop
handles; pine fruit table with
drawer; large wooden wardrobe;
small cabinet nite table; 91d chair
cabinet; assortment f dishes;
with Carved scroll; rrkish dye.
fignrines, jars & jugs; coal oil
lantern; large iron sugar kettle;
host of smaller items; spring
carriage seat. ,
Manure spreader in working con-
dition, made in 1918, is Museum
piece.
at 1 o'clock
IMPLEMENTS - Massey-Harris
No. 44 tractor with heat houser;
Ford-Ferguson 20 - 85 tractor
with loader snow bucket and
chains; Allis Chalmers model
tractor 1932 model; Massey
Harris No: 3 motor driven baler. NOT I CE TO CREDITORS New Idea 7 ft. mower; Smoker.
25 bale elevator with motor; mai; IN THE ESTATE OP
sey side rake; 4"grain auger 12 LOUISE ECKERT I would like to thank everyone ft. chain harrows; Massey Fer- All persons having claims against who was so kind to Me while I
guson 135 bushel manure' the estate of Louise Eckert, late was a patient in Seaforth Hos- spreader nearly new; Case of the Village of Dublin, in the 4 pital. Special thanks to Dr. manure spreader; International ••'•County of Perth, Houekeeper, Moyo, Father Dill and Father
11 run graindrill; 5 sections drag deceased, who died on the 30th Laragh' and the nurses and staff.
harrows; 4 sections spring tooth day of August, 1972 are hereby Pollack Ryan. 24-56-1 harrows; 2 wheeled, trailer; set
of sleigh* with ,feecl racks;
notified to send dn full particu-
lars of their claims to the under- I would like to thank Dave
furrow' Oliver plow; corn
scuffler; wagon and rack with
sides fOrgrain; stone boat; walk-
ing plow; fanning mill; scales;
Pioneer -chain saw; cream sep-
ayator; harness and trees; 2
water troughs; hammer mill;
3 feed racks for cattle; gates;
pig , troughs; quantity of cedar
and iron pcists; lumber; P.T.O.
Cockshatt 8 ft . binder; Massey
Harris GO Bo 7 ft.' blade disc;
26 ft. corn elevator and many
miscellaneous Items found on a
farm.
110UsEltOLD ITEMS AND
ANTIQUES: Chesterfield chair
rocker; odd chairs; wash stand;
caeh register; crank telephone;
Underwood typewriter. table;
complete toilet set antique; cop-
per boiler; butter bowl and lb.
TRUCK - '69 Ford 1/2 ton in
excellent condition, sold with
road worthy certificate,
TRACTORS - Massey Ferguson
model 135 diesel 3 yeare old,
excellent condition; John Deere
model AR on rubber, good
condition; Allis Chalmers Model
a; with bean puller and scatter
attachments; Henry bean wind-
rower with pickup , used one
season; Kongskilde 9 ft. culti-
vator used 2 seaSoils; 3 furrow
20. Auction Sales 20. Auction Sales_
pill* picture frames; dishes;
,play pen; child's bed; wringer
washer; washer and spin dryer;
set of concrete laundry tubs;
power lawn mower; irons, gas
lanterns; lamps; 1 window fan;
crocks and many miscellaneous
items.
Owner and auctioneer not rep-
ponsible for accidents on day cpf
sale.
FARM SOLD
Individual sealed tenders
covering each of the iequire-
ments and on whieh is, to be
indicathd the particular require-
ment of the tender Le. “Nol 2
garbage disposal" may be
submitted 'to the eindersigned on
or before five o'clock in the',
afternoon, October •20th, 1972.
. The lowest or lily tender
not necessarily accePted.
For the removal and dis-
posal of accumulated wet and dry
garbage at intervals of not more
than 24 hours.
Further information poncern-
ing any of 'the tender require-
mepts may be obtained from the
undersigned.
signed on or before the 12th day
of , October , 1072, after which
date the assets will be distribu-
ted having regard onii, tO claims
then received.
DATED at Sealorth, ontario this
1.1)th day of September, 1912.,
Mcco1sINEL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors foe, the Executors
22-54-4
23. Bus. Directory
R. S. BOX •
FUNERAL HOME
Phones:
Day 92,7-0690 lkjight 62/-6885
23-52-tt
•
In the Estate of GEORGE
ROBERT, .ARMSTRONG
All persons having claims against
the Estate of G eorge Robert Arm a
strong, •late of the Town of
Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Retiked Farmer, deceased, who
died on the 5th day of September,
i972, are hereby notified to send,
in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 13th day of October, 1972,
after which' date the assets wilt
be distributed, having regard only
to claims then received.
DATED at -Seaforth, this I8th
day a September, 1972.
McCONNEL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario..
For necessary snow plowing,
siiew rentoval, snow blowing, and
sanding as may be required from
time to time ort roads atSeaforth
cemmunity Hotpital and on Cen-
tennial Drive.
Tenders to indicate equip-
ment to be used and rate per
hour including necesSary oper-
ator for each unit.
2 GARBAGE D I SPOSAC
Solicitors for the Executors.
22-5,4-3
LOU ROWLAND
TRANSPORT LTD •
P.C.V. Class CDF & FS
Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas
Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.
23-52-tf
•I wOnld like to thank sinoorelk
all V/ho remembered me while
wait "It tatted ' in 9eaferth Com%
The family of the late Mrs.Mary
Walsh wish to express their sin-
' care thanks and appreciation to
neighbours, friends and relatives'
for the beautiful floral tributes,
Masses and messages of
syrapathy during their recent be-
reavement. Special thanks to
Frs. Nigh, Oostveen and to Msgr.
White, pallbearers, St. Colurr. )
C.W.L., ana the Box Funeral
Home. Your kindness was very
much 'appreciated. 24-56x1
we wish to.think the residents
of Walton Community also those
now, residing in SetafOrth for the
levelY gifts we received at the
party in bur honor. Thanks to
the neighbours who planned such
a succesitful evening. 0DOug.ind
Clertie Ennis. 24-66-1
Schenck and Keith Ruston for
driving the Seaforth Cubs to the
Plowing . Match on Saturday
afternoon and helping the boys in
cleaning up the grounds after
everything was over. Special
thanks tO anyone else who helped
in any way. - Rhea Camercm,
Cubmaiter. 24-56x1
DEALER -
Service to all makes
Radios, Etc.
17 Sperling St. - Phone 527-1150
23-52-V
which. it is hoped will make
it easier for any child admitted
to hospital in the future. •
Mrs. Batten outlined her
• hospital's experience in taking
high school students to the hosp-
ital to be told of the various
careers' open to them in the
ferent departments in a hospital.
Mrs.' Becker, Mrs. Winter-
burn, add Mrs. Standish spoke
on orientation meetings for vol-
unteers •and public relations for
the citizens in the community
in relation to the local hospital.
Mrs. Hayes, who presidedfor
the meeting, gave a detailed re-
port of the activities of ,the
twenty auxiliaries in the district
which stretches from Guelph on
the east to Goderich on the west,
Mount Forest on the north and
Tillsonburg on the south. She
said there had been an increase
in, membership whicii nOW totals
5,255. In addition, Mrs., Hayes
reported there were 500 volun-
teer candystripers who Volunteer
help on weekends, evenings and
holidays. She said several au:a-
liaries have Male volunteers as
• Money raised by .the auxil-
iaries amounted to $.109,195 of
which $93,000 was spent in hoSp-
itals in this .district, consider-
able money went to scholarships
and bursarie's for nurses as well.
She listed some of the• ser-
vices .brovided by auxiliary mem-
bers as; gilt shops. and. gift cards
in haliitals, escort and trans-
portations services which are
growing services, Samaritan
cupboards (a stockpile of diapers;
baby clo.thes, etc. of needy mo-
thers); providing newspapers
and magazines in hospitals,
assistance in einergency depart-
ments, therapy departments; ,
children's wards, and many other
services. '
Other reports were given by
Mrs. J. A. Graham of Fergus
the secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Oke, the historian.
Roll call was answered by
each president reporting number
„of delegates at conference and
the most educational meeting of
the year.
' Luncheon was served in the •
church hall where a warm wel-
come was extended the guests
by Joseph Murphy representing
the Clinton Hospital Board and
Orval Engelstad, hospital admin-
istrator.
Music was provided by Mrs.
R. B. Dunlop of . Goderich, who
'sang two solos, accompanied by
Paul Baker of Goderich. "
The luncheon speaker' Was
Miss Angela Armitt of London
DireCtor 'of Extension and
Summer School 'of the Univer-
sity of Western -Ontario. Miss
Armitt -urged the members to
"keep your pyes open to how
much fun there is ardund".
A tour of the Clinton Hospital
followed the meeting with tea
being served in the nurlses' din-
ing rodm. The new x-ray equip-
ment at the hospital was of special
interest to the Visitors, and the
new solaria recently added to the
hospital.
The spring conference will be
held in St. Mary's Hospital in
Kitchener on April 29, 1972.
Egmondville
.••• Correspondent
Mrs. Charles Geddes
• Mr. and Mrs.JamesCameron
of Sarnia, visited with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Geddes and family.
They also brought Mrs. James
Coutts home after spending a
few days in Sarnia with her dau-
ghter.
Visitor'S with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Teatero were Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Harpwood ofSt.Catharines
Ont.
The Egmondville 11, 4 -
club held their sedond meeting
at Debbie Rose'S. President
Sheila Geddes opened the meet-
ing with the 4-H pledge. Mrs.
Geddes took over with the bust-
ness and Mrs. Glanville _read
about barbecues.
2t Cards of Thanks - . ..
munitY Hospital. Spacial thanks
to Father Laragh, Dr. Under-
wood, Dia Malkus and the Mfrs°. 4
UN_ and a - Mrs. Brae Eckert.
24-56x1
, ,•
I would like to tbank those who
sent cards, treats and visits while
I was in St. Joseph's Hospital - '
Irene Bisback. 24-56xla
25. In Melt:1011am
VAN VtIGT - In loving memory
of my father who passed away
January 8th, 1970. •
We little knew as we woke that
morn,
The sorrow the day would )),
bring, ,
The call Was sudden, the shock . . severe.
To part with one we loved so
dear.
But in His Wisdom God has
planned
Beyond our power to see,
Sometimes it's hard to under-
stand,
Why these sad things have
to be.
God gave courage to bear
the blow,
But what it meant to lose him,
No one will ever know.
- Ever remembered by Ellie,
Hans, Kathy, John and Robbie,
25-56-1
WILLIAMS - In loving memory of
a dear husband Thos. Brinsley
(Bennie), who passed away one
year ago October 8,1971.
God took your hand and 'we
had to part
He eased your pain and broke
my heart.
.You fell asleep without good-
bye
But memOries of you shall
never die.
Lovingly remembered by his
Wife. 25-56x1
GODKLN - In loving memory of
Olive Viola Godkin who passed
away October 4, 1971 in the
Seaforth Community Hospital. ,
• They say time heals all
sorrows
And helps us to forget,',
But time has only proven
. • How, much we miss you yet.
We often sit and wonder
what ,you would say and do
If you only knew' the changes
- Since God parted us from you. 4
To Some you; are forgotten
To othera. a part of the past - .
But to us who have loved and
lost you
your memory will always last.'
Ever remembered by husband
Edmund, family and grind-
chilaren. 25-56x1
ELLIOTT - In . loving memory .
of a dear daughter and, sister, •
Jeannine Marie Elliott, who
Was taken to her heavenly home,:
October 3, 1965.
Seven. years ago -we • had tO
part,
With a 'daughter we loved with
. all our heart
Beautiful memories are all we
have left,
God bless you Jeannine, you
were one of the best.
- Loved and remembered as long
• as life and memory last - Daddy, :;
Mommy and Brothers. 25-56-1
HUBERT - In loving memory of
Norman Archie Hubert who
passed aWay eight years ago,.
October 12, 1964. -
That day is „still a nightmare
One wacan't forget
You left us all so suddenly
We can't realize it yet.
You will never know the sorrow.
That, you have left behind •
But to all of us who loved yOu
You'll live forever in our
hearts and minds.
- Sadly missed by wife arid family. •
25-56x1 •
26. Personal
50th ANNTVERSARY
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
George Siemon cordially invite
relatives„friends and neighbore
.to Open House at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siemon,
R,R.1, Bornholm,.. on Sunday,
October -15 from 3 to 5; '7 to
9, on the occasion of their 50,th
anniversary. Best Wishes only.
26-56-1
• Charlie Thomas is a 44 year old Grey Township farmer. Charlie and his
wife Mary Wave a family of 3, Bob 19, David 18; and Dianne 1$.
• Member of Brussels Branch of Royal Canadian legion
• Past President of Brussels Lions Club • r
• Member of Brussels United Church
• Member of Many farm organizations
• Reeve of Grey Township
• Served on Regional Development Council for 8 years
• Post Choi-rmOn of Huron Planning Board
• Member of Tax Review Committee and Social Services Committee of Huron
County, Council
Terms of Sale - Cash
WI LSON ALLEN
proprietor
Tel: 527-0838
• PERCY WRIGHT
, Auctioneer
Tel: 262-5515
Ownei. nor auctioneer not res-
ponsible for accidents day of sale.
20-56-2
CLEARING
FARM- SALE
Of ,tractors, farm machinery,
household effects and antiques
for Maurice Etne, Lot 14, con.
5, Tuckersmith Township, 2 1/2
miles south of Seaforth onKippen
road and one mile west on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
clearing\
-AUCT ION SALE
Of truck, tractors, \machinery,
hogs, poultry, household effects
eed antiques for Mr. Wilson Allen
r.,ot 6, Con. 10, Tuckersmith Twp.
2 miles south of Seaforth on main
hardtop road on
SATURDAY, OCT .14TH
1 P.M. Sharp.
- HOSP I TAL
21-56-3
22. Legal Notices
NOT I CE TO CRED I TORS
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES
The members of the Seaforth
Hospital Auxiliary will hold their
October meeting in the board
rooni at the hospital on Tuesday
at 8:15 p.m.
New members would be wel-comed.
27. Births •
LOSTELI; - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lostell, R.R. # 3, Kippen,
announce the birth of adaughter,
Margaret Lois Anne, September
19, 1972, at Stratford General
Hospital. 27-56x1 ir