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The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-12, Page 17A>JCTION SALE for the JOHN TREMEER ESTATE Known timber framer and carpenter to be held at the premis es, 97 'Victoria Street, Seaforth, directly behind Commercial Hotel featuring vast assortment of tools, screw jacks, electric power equipment, collectable antiques, some furniture. DRILLS: Large 1/2 inch heavy duty drill .with reverse. standard 1/2 inch drill,, 3/8 inch drill, 1 '4 inch drill, Mack e Decker skill saw, electric chain saw, carpent- ers bench Saw & motor (Excellent), saw vice, large 6 inch vice, pipe vice, double emery mantel, pot-table air compressor (Webster). PORTABLE motorized electric generator, 26 inch sno blower, good carpenter's 32. 'wheeled trailer, farm trailer;, tarpe for trailer, gas lawn ...mqywer,,• fire extinguishers, 2 jack-ally: 2 hand boring machines (timber). large, heavy duty screw barn jack. 2 small barn screw jacks: large hydraulic jack,' steel • plane 21 inch, 3 ft. Myers level, heavy duty brace & bit, 2 safety lineman's * leather belts, 24 inch bolt cutters, squareS, nylon rope & blocks (approx. 200 ft,), cable & blocks, 2 other sets rope blocks, -quantity 2 inch boat rope, grease guns, large tool dye set, pipe dye set in steel chest, edger plane, flooring clamps, steel chest sockets (1/2 inch drive), wooden grooving plane, 4 large heavy tighteners, 5 HP GARDEN TILLER, Stanley jack plane, assortment steel tapes (12.50 ft.) ELECTRICAL SERVICE cord approx. 200 ft. 3 wire extra heavy, approx., tO0 ft. standard, other shorter cords,, chain binders, timber hooks, large assortment hand saws, screw drivers, planes, mallets,- wrenches, chisels,, hat- ehets, tin snips, pick, forks, shovels, spades, barn door dollies, hammers, cant hook, furnace fan blower with good motor, stoker, gas space heater. FURNITURE: 3 piece bedroom suite, large office desk with drawers, chrome table & chairs, studio couch,TV, dock radio, carving board,' couch cover, magazine table, fridge & stove, drop leaf table: ANTIQUES: cherry library table, old rocker, matogany table, old adds with hammer head, 2 old mallets, coal oil lantern, PLD planes, weigh scales and weights, draw knives, child's heavy wagon, oil lamps, 22 cal. rifle, 2 I wish to than my family, relatives", friends a d neighbours for the flowers, treat and cards I received during my • in the hospital. Special than s to all those who brought baking and food to the house. Thanks again. — Mamie Delaney "24-57x1 I wish sincerely to thank all my friends for their kindnesses to me during my recent illness. It was very much, appreciated. — 'M. Dunn. 24.57-1 I wish to thank my friends and neighbours and Rebecca Lodge, Canadian Legion for visits, gifts and cards, Thanks to Drs. MalkuS and Rodney, while I was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital, Also thanks for Miss Alice Reid. Everything „..was , very much appreciated. — Mina Bielska 24-57x1 - A very sincere thanks' to my relatives, friends and neighbours, for the, lovely cards, treats and. visits, while I was confined to Seaforth Hospital due to my accident, A special thanks to Dr. Rodney and all the kind nurses and staff, also to Hugh McKay, Rev. Ed Baker for his visits and Murray Housto and Vans Pedersen fo heir help, -- MichaeLO 24-57x1 We wish to sincerely thank our relatives, friends and neighbours • for all the kindnesses, Mass offerings, sympathy cards'and flowers and cancer donations we received at the' time of our sad bereavement in the loss of-a dear- wife and mother, Betty. We would' like, to thank the doctors and staffs at both the Seaforth Community Hospital and Unver- sity Hosphis, London, the R.S. Box Funeral Home, the pallbear- ers, flowerbearets and " the C.W.L. for the luncheon following the funeral. 'thanks to Father H. Laragh, Father Jack Costello, Father Dill, Father Oostveen and Msgr. White. A sincere and special thank you to Father C, Sullivan for his guidance and consoling words. It is all deeply appreciated. — JaCk, Colleen and Gerard Ryan, and all the Ryan family. 24-57x1 } Mr, and Mrs. Doug Fraser arc happy to announce the forthcom- ing Marriage of their daughter Dianne Elizabeth to Donald Philip Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blake, R.R. 2, firussels. The wedding will take place on Friday; Sept. 3, 1976 at 7 On. in St:Ambrose Church, Brussels. 26-57,1 BB rifles, parlor-table, 2 harvest tables, buffalo robe, many other items. Large family picnic table. Assortment of lumber and timber. CAR: 1964 Oldsmobile 4-door CASH sedan (sells as is) ESTATE SALE — TERMS WILFRED TREMEER Sale Director - Tel PERCY WRIGHT • - AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ontario 262-55,15 PLEASE NOTE: All bidders register and receive a number. y of the Sold items the reponsibilit purchaser at end of bidding, if 'paying by cheque supply own m from personalized cheque for your balik. Estate ,or auctioneer not resVonsible for accidents day 20-57-1 of sale. 21,Tetiders Wanted - Water Meter Installation TENDERS _,.TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tenders ,forte installation of water meters to all properties .in Vanastra are to be in to the under- signed by 1:00 P.M. on September 7, 1976. Township tender forms to be used. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • James I. McIntosh, Clerk, Tikkersmith, R.R. 4, Seaforth ,21-57-2 21 Tenders Wanted -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Dyk of , R.R.#4, Seaforth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Mary to Kevin Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of R,R.#2, Seaforth. The wedding will take place September 4, 1976 at 4 p.m. in St. James' Roman Catholic Church. Seaforth. , 26-57x1 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald of R.R. 2, Brussels wish to announce the forthcoming marriage-of their daughter Carol Lynne to John Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davies of Weymouth, Eng- land. The wedding will take place • August 27 at 6 p.m. in Duffs United Church, Walton. 26-57x1 Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:00-5:30 Wed nesday.Saturday 9:0042:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00 - 5:30 BY APPOINTMENT ;t ,51 ANSTETT JEWELLERS LID WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRS — WE SELL AND SERVICE — —Bulova-Accutron Watches —3STORES — SEAPORTH — CLINTON WALKERTON 23-514 R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME 1. I Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527:0885 .23-51-tf MARINE EQUIPMENT Stocker SO electric canoe motor; boat equipment and hardware; quantity of marine paint; 90 H.P. motor test tank; oils and additives; outboard motor stand. OFFICE AND SHOWCASES --Oak office 'desk and chair; drafting board, showcases; counters; display racks; cash register; pop cooler; dark 'room equipment. STOCK, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT — 2 impact, wrenches; power tools; hind tools; shovels; picks;,3,.,- 100 ft. cables; rope ladder; other ladders; • plywood; lumber; 2 x 10 and 2 x'12 forming lumber;, eavetroughing; paint; steel shelving; wood partsbitili::,a..florescent sighs; bolts; sheet metal equipMent; paint compressor. • PONY EQUIPMENT — Pony cart; saddle and harness. FURNITURE APPLIANCES — Antique rocker and chair; chest of drawers; hall tree; odd chairs; Simplicity dryer. TERMS — CASH or Personal Cheque ONLY.. RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 Auctioneers — Appraisers We would like to thank everyone who helped to' celebrate our 35th Wedding Anniversary. Words cannot express our appreciation. 'Special thanks to those who worked so hard to' plan it. — Bill and Jean Hodge. 24-57-1 25 In Memoriam STEELS — In loving memory of a dear' daughter who passed away August 10, 1961. Within my heart I always keep A special place for you, And try to'clo my best to live As you want me to. As I loved you, so I miss you, In my memory you are'near; Loved, remembered, longed for always 'With the passing of each year. — Always In my heart by 'her mother, Grace Munro. 25-57-1 STEELS — 1p loving memory of a dear mother who passed away u st 10, 1961, er memory is my keenke With which I'll never pkt. God has her in his keeping, I have her •in my heart. ---.Always will be remembered by' her daughter, Karen Teresa. 25-57-1 STEELS — In loving memory of a dear mother who passed away August'10, 1961. It's lonesome here without you, dear; I miss you more each day. Somehow . life (lees not seem the Same Since you have gone away. My heart still aches with sadness, , - a My eyes shed many tear; God only. knows I miss you As this ends another year. — Too dearly - loved to be forgotten-by her daughter, Mary Helen. ' 25-57-1 26 Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Van Baker wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mary Ann to Mr. Frank Verberne, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Verberne. The wedding to take place in St. Columban Roman Catholic . Church, August 28th at 3 o'clock. 26-57x1, • AUCTION SALE Held-for BILL TOMKINS 3/4 mile north of Brucefield on Hwy. #4 on • SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 at 1:00 P.M. SNOWMOBILES AND AUTOMOBILE 1973 Moto Ski 295 Capri; 1968 Ski Doo (New Track): snowmobile cart; 1967 Volvo - All as is. JOHN E; LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office 527-1240 , 23 Bus. Directory 0 23 Bus. Directory WHITNEY-RIBEY FUNERAL HOME Sincere and courteous service Ross W. RIbey, Director 87 Goderlch St. Seaforth Phone Seaforth 527-1390 CEMETERY MONUMENTS lt4/-if ----SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Local garage requires a responsible person as a service station attendant. The successful applicant must be congenial ,and able to deal with people. Experience is not essential. • Apply in person. Bill -McLaughlin, Mgtqrs Lict, THE HURON EXMOOR AUGUST 12 1Q76 EVENING AUCTION SALE Of Household furniture and appliances etc. for MR. ALF SCOTCHMER in the village of hayfield, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th at 6:30,P,M,. Nine piece dining room suite; dining room table and two- chairs; five wooden chairs; odd chairs; wicker., rocking chair; rocking chairs; upholstered chair; Admiral 30" electric stove like new; two spool beds and mattresses; cherry drop leaf table; gate leg'table; small desk; odd tables;` end table; washstand; base for oil lamp; chesterfield and chair; three chest of drawers; single bed and mattress; iron bed and mattress; large braided rug; some bedding and linens; large heavy safe; fireplace tools; pots and panS, dishes and glassware; hand and garden tools. Plus many other items not mentioned. TERMS CASH RICHARD LOBB' AUCTIONEERS _ R. G. GETHKE CLINTON . - BORNHOLM Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day " of sale: 20-57-1 ' 22 'Legal Notices NorNE:30 CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JULIA FLANNIGAN All persons having claims against THE ESTATE OF JULIA FLANNIGAN, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceasedd who died on the 3rd day of July, 1976, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1976, after which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario this 4th day of August, 1976. McCONNELL, STEWART DEVEREAUX Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the executor's. ' 22-57-3 24 Cards of Thanks 24 Cards of Thanks, I 'wish to thank' my neighbors and friends for their kindness while in Seaforth Hospital- - Special thanks to Dr. Brady, Dr. Rodney, the nursing staff and also the kitchen staff for being so, kind. --Mrs. Norma Byerman - 241574 I would like to say thanks 'to all who sent -cards and visited me while a patient in, Seaforth Community Hospital, to Rev. Nelson, the hospital staff and Dr. Moyo, who were all so kind. —" - Annie Dale. 24-57x1 The family of the late Wanda Smith would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation' lo,,their many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, floral tributes • and donations during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff and doctors of Seaforth Community Hospital, Watts Funeral Home, ladies of the Lutheran Church Women, and Rev. A. Horst_ 24;57-1 - 26 Peroonal Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knight, Hensel, wish to announce the Marriage of their daughter, Anne Elizabeth to Randy William Day- man, son of Mr: /and Mrs.. Howard Dayntan, R.R. 3, Kippen, Marriage to take -place on Sept- ember 5, at 4 p.m„ Presbyterian Church, Hensall." 26-57x/ Mr. and Mrs. John Klayer, Kippen are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their J net Maria,.daughter,to John ea Mathew unro, son of Mrs. Ella Munro, eaforth. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 28, 1976 at 5:00' p.m., at St. James Church, Seaforth. 26-57-1 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple,. are pleased to announce the forthcoming' marriage 'of their granddaughter Gale Marie Jack- lin to Mr. Mark Frank Kalichuk - son of Mrs. Helena Kalichuk and the late Alexander - Kalichuk.? Marriage to take place . Friday, August 27 at Egmondville United Church. 26-57x1 RECEPTION At R.R.3, Lions Head, Ont: live Eva and Mel Clarke, two of the best. They've had fifty years of Marital bliss and hope you will come to help celebrate this happy occasion, Yes it's been fifty years and how time does fly. So we are having Open House at Seaforth Curling Club, E. William St., Seaforth, please drop by on Sat., Aug "28/76 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. We hope all the people that we used to know will come back . to Seaforth and help celebrate this Special Day. Best Wishes Only. THE CLARKES. 26-57x2 Mr. and Mrs. Percy -.Dalton, R.R,1, Walton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Faye Isabel, ' to Michael Gerard Devereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Devereaux, R.R.4, Seaforth. The marriage will take place Friday, Sept. 3, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in St. James Catholic Church, Seaforth. 26.57-1 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman, •• Kippen, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Lynda Joati"t4Thortias Neil' Ford; son of Mrs. Agnes West and the late Norman Ford, Rodney. The wedding will take place in St. Andrew's United Church, kipper', at 4:30 P.M. August 27th. 26-57x1 We ' invite engaged couples to visit the Arbor Gift Shop in Clintdri. Pick up a free, gift and tell your friends about our Shower and Bridal registry service. No charge; no obligations. 26-51 -tf 27 Births HORBANIUK — To Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Hornaniuk. Londesboro, at Seaforth Community Hospital on Aug. 9, a daughter. . 27-57x1 DEARING To Mr. and MrS! John Dearing, R.R.2, Staffa at Seaforth Community Hospital -on 'Aug. 7, a son. 27-57x1 PULLMAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pullman, R.R.2, Staffa at Seaforth Community Hospital on August 4, a son. 27-57x1 MILLER — Ron and Gretta (Nee 'burns) would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Christina Lynn, July 13/76 in Stratford General Hospital. We would also like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers and giftS. 27-57x1 An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 521-0240. , HINTON -••• Mary E., sUsidenly'at' Guelph General Hospital on `Sunday, Aug. 84 _1-976, t4ary E: ' Jackson, lieloVed wife of H. H. (Bert) • Hinton of Acton. . Dear mother of Robert of Quebec City, John of Edmonton and.Ca tfie:ritie at home. Sister of Fred jacit.son of Kendra. and the late Lou Jackson.' Also survived by 3 grandchildren. Resting at. the Rumley Shoemaker Funeral floine, Acton. Funeral service was held at the St.' Alban's Anglican 'Church, Acton, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Fairview Cemetery. 28:;51-1 ti.r • Hay fever relief Insects now in quarantine at the Agriculture Canada Regina, Sask., Research Station may become a real friend to hay • fever sufferers. these insects, called thrips, were recently brought into Canada from ARgentina. So far, they have been successfully attacking ragweed, a plant that causes ' hay 'fever, and have refused to eat other plants. The thrips will, stay in quarantine until reserachers are satisfied they will not feed on agricultural crops.Then they, can be released to reduce ragweed across the country. (By Maxine Watts) The Olympic Games are some- thing Which everyone should experience. Thelthrill of waiting and watching the entrance where the athletes were to come through. As the stadium sounded with the arrival of the athletes, the crowd welcomed them in true Canadian style. The ceremony was brightly coloured with the country's colours, which each country presented proudly.. The delegates of each country followed , behind their • own competers. The ceremonies were long, but worthwhile. The countries marched back to the Olympic Village at ' the closing. The pressure was beginning to build. The competitors could sense this' as the competition 'was to begin begin the next day. As for the delegation. groups, they, teturned to their Olympic quarters.. For the delegates, it was not competing pr ssuresi biel just representing the otinr ' in discusSions, banqu is and dances etc. The three weeks involved each country putting a presentation on for-the rest of the 'group. Each countrYhad beautifully coloured costumes. The performers taught delegates from other countries to perform ether customs and taking back ideas to their own countries. As for me plus other delegates, we watched the' Olympic games every day (as, the tickets were free). There were days ,when there were trips to little towns outside of Montreal. The towns I went to were St. Jean and St. Jovite. These two towns 'were in the Laurentian Mts. In these towns, we were. greeted by the Mayor and council members, which followed speeches and lunches. We were shown points of interest and later the delegates were sent to spend the rest of . the day with a French-Canadian family. ' ACtivities ranged ,. water skiing to mountain climbing.,For me the most exciting parts of these, trips was the chance to mountain climb. It was, very hard and you were careful not to make any mistakes. But ,all good things come to an end, as did mountain climbing. So we continued to do things like underwater fishing, skiing, boat- ing, -as there are many lakes in ' the Laurentians. The people at the right time, always had a farewell dance for us. That was the saddest. part, going and leaving all the friends you had just met. As many of the delegates were not forced to d; things, many of them competed against_ mixed countries in 'sports, eg. basket- ball, volleyball and field hockey: The delegates felt the pressures of the Olympic games as the athletes did. Most of the time, we Would go ,over to the Olympic Village and spend time with the competitors . having fun. talking and going to the disco'. At the disco, the ratio was 3 guys to 1 girl, so there, was no problem to dancing, except for the guys. spent most of niy time ai the village because my best friend • was there. She was competing for Canada in track and field. Julie White represented Canada very well, along with our other repre- sentatives. Being with Julie and watching her practice and finally competing in hope of a medal, set pressure on me and I was only watching her and hoping she would fly over the bar every time. The thing Julie taught me, was that it's not the idea of winning a medal, but the idea of represent- ing her country to the best of her abilities and I believe Julie did just that. During my stay in Montreal, I met so many people. The people were all very different individuals from each' country. Their colour and.languages didn'w-top them from communicating Oith us. It was funny to watch a Mexican girl and a Japanese girl trying to communicate in English. They didn't know much but with hands explanation and a little English.it was fantastic to watch and listen too. 1 was taught to speak Japanese, Spanish, Korean very well and I could speak to them in their own native tongue. Altogether for `languages, I would say that English was the universal language of the, world. But the three weeks had to come to an end. The closing ceremonies will be something I will always remember. If you were watching them, I was with the yellow and orange Indians and their teepte't*The excitement and the ,relief of the pressures 'of competition had finally gone and just for now there was the excitement of having a good time. The Only lime I felt tears was when,, our own national anthem 'I v.. PLANTING THE QUEEN'S MAPLE — Maxine . Watts planted a maple tree which was ghieri to athletes at the Olympics in Montreal by Queen Elizabeth, after she planted a maple tree in Montreal. Maxine, area Young , Olympians co-ordin- ator was 'a guest in the athlete's village, for the games,.and has written a story of her experiences for the Post. (Photo by Latiglois) , -• •was played 'as the Canadian Flag, , the Olympic •Flag and the U.S.S.R. Flag were raised: When the Olympic Flag was -taken doWn, the stadium was very silent,. because the games, were ,officially" dosed. My friends were the' Ones' who carried the flag out of the \. stadium. The tears were heavy as the athletes linked arms together and walked out towards the village,to continue the party., That party was held until all hours of the morning. Many of us didn't go to bed as our friends were beginning-., to Leave at 4:00 in the morning. Funny experienCes included metiing Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip at the three-day equestrian event to watch Prin- cess Anne ride. We sat right .behind theffi and enjoyed talking to them._ Prince Phillip was Very informal and insisted we call hirn - Phillip or Phil whichevpr you .0 preferred. Prince Phillip called me Maid and I called him Phil. The next time I -saw them was the day our Maple Trees were presented to us. The Queen gave the tree to Phil so he could give it to me and for that I kissed him and he said he would never wash his cheek. again. , After the closing of the Olympfc .Games, everyone began going home. But the Canadian athletes and delegates were honoured by the COJO committee at a large banquet for our contribution to the Olympic Games. After , the banquet,„,,we were escorted to the highest disco in Montreal where everyone really enjoyed .„them- selves to the full. • There are Many things I could tell about Montreal and the excitement of the Olympics. The experience' I shared with friends like Julie White, I will never forget and also the night I threw the first ball in the Expo's baseball 'game. In 1980, I plan to attend the 22nd Olympic Games in Moscow as a delegation leader for Canada. plants, blueprint Future plant hreedihg Plant breeders pf the future may make a "blueprint" for a plant that' has never been seen -before and then built it in the laboratory.' While this mead's Of plant development may be many years away-, the Agriculture Canada Saskatoon, Sask., Rtseareh 'Station .are using newly-developed tissue culture techniques tit . try to produce a cross between. yelleW Mustard and rapeseed. TheY .aft: attempting to fuse together two leaf Cells from different ptanta ;fro • produce new raposeedItiStai'd VatieiteS. At the Olympics Brussels girl meets Queen •