The Huron Expositor, 1976-03-18, Page 20SIFIE WI OM 1111111,01 NOS
H.E. HURON EXPOSITOR, MARQH law 1 Z4 •
ommi won am,1
• ESTATE PROPERTY
on SATURDAY, MARCH 20th at 10:00 A.M.
50 acres of good productive farmland being the North 1/2 of Lot
10, Concession 8, McKillop Township - Situated 5 miles North and
3 3/4 miles East of Seaforth. Sale will be conducted at this
location.
This is a good piece of property in a productive farm district.
Anyone wanting farmland should inspect this property.
TERMS to be 10% "down daY of sale with the balance to be paid
within 30 days. Selling subject to a reasonable reserve bid.$
THOMAS MOYLAN ESTATE
Proprietor.
R. 9. GETHICE & RICHARD LOBE, Auctioneers
Not responsible for accidents on days of sale.
20-35.2
0
I
0
4
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
ones.
The bad ones fade away, after
all, they are not important
Dear daughter, these past two
years seem to ,have flown
past, so fast.
We still see your happy face
before us,
Just like it was, at the last.
We are glad you didn't suffer
too much!
'I guess your trials through
your short life were enough
So dear, you who have such.. a
special place up there.
We down here will always
remember you, and always
care.
— Very sadly missed and always
remembered by Mom, Dad,
Brother and Sisters. 25-36 xi
McGRATH In loving memory
of a dear. Mother, Grandmother
and Great Grandmother Harriett
McGrath who was taken from us
two years ago March . 15, 1974.
You suffered too much, your
pleasures too few
You never deserved what you
went through
You stood the test and stood it
well '
Just what you suffered no one
can tell
The wound is deep it will not
heal
Only those who have lost know
how we feel
If we could speak with you
'Mom to-day
Laugh with you in the same old,
way
And hear your voice and see
your smile
Then 1 i fe indeed would be
worthwhile
We were not there to say
goodb ye
Perhaps it was just as well
We never could have said good
bye
To a Mother we all loved so
well.
We mourn for you in silence
No eyes can see us weep
But many a silent tear is shed
While others 'are asleep.
To your resting place we visit
And place your flowers with
care
But no one knows the heartache
When we go and leave you
there.
— Too dearly loved to
ever be forgotten , Michael, Ina,
grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
?5-36-1
,a
24 Cards of Thanks
The Steinback family, Mitchell,
and the Carter family, -Seaforth,
wish to convey their heartfelt
gratitude to everyone, both in this
community and others, for their,
untiring search for their belove'd
Barry; for their continued
generosity 'that was shown
throughout their ordeal; for
beautiful tributes and flowers and
other memorials and for' the
unbounded sympathy extended
by so many people In so many
ways. Your kindness and
sympathy will always be
• cherished and appreciated.
24-36x I
25 In Memoriam
20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales 23 Bus. Directory • 23 Bus. Directory 25 In Memoriam'
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF BEATIRCE
PEARL DROVER.
All persons having " claims
againSt the' Estate of Beatrice
Pearl Drover, late of the Town of
Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Housekeeper, deceased, who
died on the 24th day of January,
1976, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 8th day of April, 1976, after
which date the assets will be
distributed having regard only to
claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth this lith day of
March, 1976.
McCONNELL STEWART &
DEVEREAUX,
Seaforth, Ontario'
Solicitors for the Etecutors.
22-36-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF MAY
AGNES DORRANCE
All ' persons having claims
against the Estate of May Agnes
Dorrance, late of the Town of •
Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
deceased, who died on the 20th
day of February, 1976, are hereby
notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 8th day of April,
1976, after which date the assets
will be distributed having regard
only to claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth this 11th day of
March, 1976.
McCONNELL . STEWART &
DEVEREAUX,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors foi' the Executor
, .
22-363
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low 'best
Huron EXpositor Want Ads. Dial
5274120.
if you
PVT YOUR SALES. BILL - IN THE BIN —
YOU COULD WIN..!
Contest starts ThursdayMarch 18
"DRAW will be held Friday April 30
7 Main Sfileet
IN A BIKE!
You
could be riding
a new 10 Speed
Racing Bike
Drive Over the Bridge and
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
FOR
TEAM JACKETS
AND CRESTS
I
We can outfit your hockey or
broomball team and the service is
super.
" WE DO CUSTOM CRESTING FOR
T-SHIRTS
For Personal or Businesk
• Use
They're A Great Advertising
Idea
It's Later Than You Think!
Time To Plan For
BASEBALL AND
SWIM POOLS
Have All Your Needs On Hand
When The Season Opens
'GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
Jerry MacLean & Son
AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
Exeter 235-0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH 'Q9! SERVE YOUR NEEDS,..
BUT SMALL ENOUGH. TO BE FRIENDLY
BIG MAC
SPECIAL
23 Channel
CB Radio
3 year warranty
List $169.00
This Fri. & Sat. only
$ 3999
Bring this ad
with you and get a
Shakespeare 173-2
Aerial for•
half price
Seaforth Police
Deal with 2 occurrences
MEIDINGER — In loving
memory of a dear husband, father
and grandfather, Delmer
who passed away
suddenly March 18,, 19,74.
To lose someone you've had
for years
Is hard beyond belief
Our hearts come near toe
breaking
And God alone knows the grief.
Time cannot stop a heartache.
Or even stop a tear, or take
away a memory
Of the one we loved so dear
Our comfort lies *in a memory
Of the happy years we spent
We think of this our humble
home
And how much to you it meant.
Please treasure •him Lord in
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Van Landuit
would like to announce the
marriage of their daughter Sally.
Van Landuit -to Douglas
yo'u haven of rest. 1.-Bannerman on April 17th at 7:30
For the one you gave us was at Egmondville United Church.
one of the very bests- 26-36-1
— Sadly missed and dearly loved
by wife Veronica and family and
grandchildren, 25-36i1
Of Combine, Tractors, Farm Machinery and misc. items for
MURRAY, EAST at Lot 26,, Concession 4 & S Hullett Township,
2'A miles north of Clinton• on Highway #4
SATURDAY, MARCH 20th at 1:00 P.M.
TRACTORS:
Case 870 with cab, heater, radio, fenders, power shift, 1156 •
original hours. MF 150 gas, high arch, adjustable rear wheels,
external h ydraulic, 1891 Hrs. MF 35 gas, 748 hours on rebuilt
motor, with Freeman manure loader and snow bucket, external
hydraulic.
HAYING AND HARVESTING EQUIPMENT:
MF 410 Diesel combine with oversize tires, straw chopper, new
Innes pick up, equipp ed fOr grain and beans with
interchangeable rub bar, fillers and wire cylinder plus 150 bushel
extension grain bin.; Cockshutt 504 swather, 2 y ears old with 4
cylinder water cooled motor and pick up reel; New Holland 68
hayliher baler; Massey four bar side rake; Bale stooker, bale
fork; 40 ft. 6" Speed King, PTO portable grain auger 1. year old;
42 ft. x 4" grain auger; 10 ft. 4" grain auger with electric motor;
Grain bin aerator; 2 - 165 bushel gravity bins; 2 • 5 ton wagons; 1
• 16 ft. flat rack; Shultz 160 bushel m anure spreader with top
beater and wooden sides; 6 ft. double auger snow blower fully
hydraulic,
BEAN EQUIPMENT:
Innes 500 AR four row windrower with cross conveyor; Mauer 4
row..,.bean puller, three set of bean. knives.
TILLAGE AND SEEDING EQUIPMENT:
International 4 furrow—t6" bCiffeni -semi mount plow with trip
bottom and automatic reset 1 year old; Cockshutt 543, 4 row corn
and bean plate planter, with 'several plate se ts; Cockshutt 10 ft.
wheel disc.; Kongskilde 13 ft. cultivator with spring harrows;
Western 13 ft; land packer, 3 years old; Massey Harris 15 run
double disc drill; 2 - 125 gallon fibreglass saddle tanks with
brackets to fit 870 or 970 Case and 13 ft. sprayer boom and
pump; 22 ft. front mount sprayer boom with pump; S section
diamond harrow; 3 section diamond harrows; 3 pt. hitch cyclone
grass seeder.
TOOLS AND MISC.
Hydraulic ram and hoses; „2 - wheel' steel trailer, cement mixer;
air compressor •with motor; Lincoln 225 amp 'electric welder,
grinder with motor; McCullough chain saw, 42 ft. extension
ladder; feed 'cart; Wheelbarrow; 8 ft. galvanized water trough;
18 - 34 tractor chains, 12 or 14 - 28 tractor chains; pig crate; two
tractor umbrellas; 100 steel posts; 100 cedar lads; 50 cedar
posts; skill saw; 1/2" drill; cattle. clippers; •hog prod; 60 ft: of
new eavestrough; 100 ft. cable and snatch block; egg washer;
ropes and pulleys and car; 45 gallon barrels; 3 - 50 gallon oil
tanks; 4 cement tile 20" x 4 ft.; Chains, forks, shovels, tools, etc.
and other items too numerous to mention.
"NOTE" This is a good lirie of well maintained machinery and
tractors so plan to attend.
TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE_
FARM IS SOLD
RICHARD LOBE Auctioneers R.G.Gethke
Clinton Bornholm
MR. MURRAY EAST- PROPRIETOR
Auctioneers or owner not responsible for accidents clay of sale.
20-36.1
4
21 Tenders Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Gravgl
Tenders
Tenders wanted for the
SUPPLYING, CRUSHING AND
DELIVERING
Approx.18,000cu . yds of 5/8 "
gravel and must be capable of
1000 cu. yds. or more a day. Work
must be ,done to the satisfaction of
the read' Superintendent and be
,delivered in the month , of
June /76. Apply to Road Supt. for
contract forms. The tenders must
be in the hands of the Road Supt.
by
MONDAY, APRIL 5/76,
by 5 p.m. and accompanied by a
—citegiM.P.,ef 10% of enclosed bid.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. The
accepted tender must be
approved by 'Ministry of
Transportation' and
Communications.
GEORGE HOGGART
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
LONDESBORO I Ontario
21-36-2
22 Legal. Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF W. T.
TEALL , Late of Seaforth,
Ontario.
All persofis having claims
against the above estate are
required to Send full particulars of
sane to the undersigned On or
before the 1st day of April 1976,
afterr which the estate's assets
will be rtiardi•
Only to elitints that have then been
received.
WILtJAM T t EttCVT011
81 Chi k Street
Settfort11, Ontario
22-36.3
•
ADDITION, renovations, drywall,
cement work and repairs, all done
at reasonable rates. Jim Holland
527-1012. 23-36-2
R.S.BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Phones:
Day 527-0680 - Night 527.0885
23-344
WHITNEY -RIBEY
FUNERAL HOME
Sincere and courteous service
Ross W. Ribey, Director
87,Goderich St. W., Seaforth
Phone. Seaforth 527-1390
23-344
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment Only.
Seaforth Office
Tues„Wed.,Thurs.,Fri:
9 to 5:30 P.M.
Saturday A.M.
Monday only • Cli.nton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 or 482-7010
23.34-tf
24 Cards of Thanks
I would like to say a sincere
thanks to all those who helped
make my stay in Seaforth Hospi-
tal such an enjoyable one. Your
cards, gifts and good wishes were
truly appreciated.
Special ,thanks to Drs.. Under-
wood, and Malkus and all the
nursing staff for a job well done.
I'd like to see Ontario
Minister of Health Frank Miller
as a patient in Seaforth Hospital
for a couple of weeks. Perhaps
then he'd realize just how price-
less our small. Community Hospi-
tals really are.
—Joe Sterner, Walton
I wish to thank all my friends and
relatives for their kindness to me
while I was in the hospital.
Special thanks to Father Dill,
Fa titer Laragh, Doctor Moyo,
and, nurses and staff of Hospital.
Everything was greatly
appreciated. Mrs. William J.
Flanagan. 24-36-1, .
I wish to thank my family, '
relatives and friends for flowers,
treats and cards and visits also
thanking Dr. Underwood, the
nurses and Gord Wright in X-Ray
and Rev. Daynard of Staffa,,
Revy•Bakei of Waltonand Rev.
REuber of Ssaforth for their
visits. Everything was deeply
appreciated. — Edward Regele.
24-36x1
I wish to thank all my friends for
the cards and gifts I received
while I was in the hospital.
Special thanks to nurses and Dr.
Malkus. -- Jason Beuttenmiller
24:36-1
I wish to thank all the nurses in
Seaforth Community Hospital and
my good Dr. Whitman. — Percy
Adams, Seaforth. 24.36-1
A sincere thank you to everyone
for the cards, flowers and visits
while I was in the hospital,
Special thanks to Dr. Whitman,
Fr. H. Laragh and the nursing
staff. — Mrs. ,Mary Devereaux.
24-36x1
We Would like to express our
sincere thanks to all neighbours,
friends and relatives. Many
thanks too for many cara,
flowers, gifts and good wikhes on
our 50th Wedding Anniversary.
Our sinOre thanks. Margaret
& Clarence Martin. 24.36x1
• (By Jack Riddell)
On Tuesday of last week the
Third Session of the Thirtieth
Ontario Parliament opened, with
something less than the usual
pomp and ceremony • even that
has fallen under the axe of the
government's restraint
programme, -
The traditional Speech from
the Throne was comparatively
short, and it seems clear that the
main thrust of the Government's
policies for the forthcoming
session. °, will come in the
Provincial Budget. • Considerable
emphasis was placed on the need
to ,battle inflation and' the
recognition that we must face
critical economic, realities.
Our agriculture industry is vital
to provincial economic stability
and future food production, and I
welcome the news that the
Government intends' to introduce
legislatiob to establish a
voluntary farm income• stabili-
zation plan, which will
supplement the , federal
government's plan. This
programme been endorsed
and promoted by the Federation
of Agriculture and is sure to be of
interest to the farming
community.
The increase in provincial
hinds • transferred to the
municipal sector will be 8% over
the amount transferred last year,
and the Government has made it
clear that municipalities and
school boards are to be responsi-
ble for ordering their priorities,
with a view to an acceptable
municipal tax load, municipal
services and local needs.
Apparently the role of the
Ontario Food,, Council is to be
expanded in its research and
public information functions, and
stricter meat inspection,
improved livestock and poultry
protection are to be enforced -
prompted no doubt by the Quebec
meat scandals.
• More judges are to be hired' to
alleviate the backlog of cases in
all levels 'of courts, and a Blind
Person's Rights Act will permit
blind people to take their seeing
eye dogs into restaurants and
public places. Also chang-s in
estates law will give property
rights to common law wives.
After many years
consultation and consideratidn
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty.jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
During the week from March 9
till March 16, the Seaforth Police
Department investigated 23
occurrences. They are:
Police Information 8; Theft, 1;
Animals 1; Insecure Property, 1;
Lost and Found, 2; Assistance, 3;
Disturbance, 2; Traffic
Complaint, .2; Mischief, 3.
Meeting 6 of the Egmondville
Eager Embroiderers was held at
the home of Maureen Hutchinson
March 15. All twelve members
were present.
Leaders Diane Nigh. and
Carole Eggert discussed uses of
the Province is now going to
introduce a New Home Warran-
ties Plan' which will' protect_
buyers against poor
workmanship.' Apparently the
government has decided to
abandon its election promise of
tax credits to lower high
mortgage interest rates. This
suggestion was originally made
by Premier Davis during last
September's election campaign,
and under the proposal• the
government would have given a
tax credit allowance of up to $50 a
$500.. a year to reduce interest
charges on residential mortgages
over. 10 1/4 % Instead,' the
government has opted for the
proposed home warranty' plan.
An all-party Select Committee
of the Legislature is to be
established to consider the overall
question' of highway safety,
3 persons were charged under
the Liquor Licence Act.
1 person charged under the
Highway Traffic Act.
3 persons charged under the
Criminal Code of Canada.
2 minor Motor Vehicle
collisions were investigated
totalling $325.00,
the satin stitch and sheaf filling
stitch, and how to do finishes on
the learning stitch article. They
also demonstrated the french
knot.
The meeting was closed with a
lunch served by Maureen.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD
WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRS
ti
— WE SELL AND SERVICE —
Bulova-Accutron - Watches
— 3 STORES —
SEAFORTH — CLINTON —'WALKERTON
23-344
Complete Bookkeeping Seryices ?k Related Fields
Income Tax Assistance — Preparation
INDIVI4ALS --SMALL BUSINESSES
FARMING
•
WILFRED L. ELLIOTT
Telephone P.O.Box 729,12 N.Main St.
15191527-0301
Seaforth, Ontario
NOK IWO
23-34-tf
McFARLANE — In memoriam to
Cinthia McFarlane written by
Mrs. Gerarda McFarlane.
You were always so very •
special,
We knew this even before you
were born.
you were put on this earth to
teach us;
Patience, humour, .41 not to
be forlorn.
Memories each day seem to
grow stronger
They don't fade away, as they
say!
The things we remember are
usually .the good, and fun
We invite 'engaged couples to
visit, the Arbor Gift Shop in
Clinton:" Pick up, a free gift and
tell your friends about our Shower
and Blida! registry service. No
charge, no obligations. 26-344
27 Births
WYNJA — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerber Wynja, R.R.#4, Seaforth,
on March 10th, in Seaforth
Community Hospital, a daughter.
27-36x1
CAMPBELL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Campbell, R.R.#5,
Seaforth, on March 13, a
daughter in Seaforth Community
Hospital. 27-36x1
411
28 Deaths
• HOGG: Janet Scott, at Seaforth
Community Hospital on. Satur
day, March 13, 1976. Janet Hogg
of 85 James Street * Seaforth in
her 71st year. Dear sister of
James of Seaforth, Frank of
Toronto and Mrs. Paul (Ida)
Brand of Seagrave. Friends were
received at the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home, 87 Goderich
Street, Seaforth, where funeral
service was held on Tuesday at 2
p.m. with Rev. G.E.Nelson
officiating. Temporary
entombment Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum with 'interment to
follow in Maitlandbank
Cemetery, 28-36-1
Eager Embroiderers learn
Jack's Jottings
Restraint axes pomp
accident prevention and driver
education, with special reference
to alcohol-related driving
offences, particularly by young
people.
The Government expressed
concern about the prospect of
energy supply shortages and
• price increases. It is the intention
to maintain a policy of protecting
the consuming public and
industrial users in Ontario from '
etiergy shortages, while making
every effort, short of subsidizat-
fion, to cushion the effects of
higher energy ^ -prices. A
programme is to be initiated to
upgrade insulation and energy
conservation features in public
buildings, including hospitals and
educational facilities. New
buildings are to be subject to
higher thermal• performance
standards,