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The Huron Expositor, 1967-05-04, Page 121 H Hi RPN EX:PDS,ITQ..R SEAPORTH,, ONT., MAY 40 lii61 2Q. Atietion Sales AUCTION SALE Qi 401;40191d Effects, ,John t<, Seaferti3 on S,ATLTIAY; 1yIAY 6TH at 3. piece chesterfield 'suite, 2,' antique' sofas, 3 matching chairs, library table, rocking chairs, wicker chairs, antique cane back rocking chair, s3t?all tables, electric lamps, Gard table, buffet and six chairs, 2 chest of drawers, Hall seat and mirror, umbrel- la stand, 17 inch television, folding screen pictures, Sin- ger sewing machine, book shelf, 4 beds, springs matt- resses, dressers. wash "stands. 3 toilet sets, quilt box, bed- ding; pillows, brie brae, Que- bec heater, Quebec cook stove, kitchen chairs, radio, Frigidaire 4 -burner ' electric stove, Vacuum cleaner, china, crystal, silverware, kitchen utensils, 2 step ladders, wash- ing 'machine, garden tools, fruit jars; electric iron, coal oil lamp; trunks. Other artic- les too numerous tp mention. ' TERMS — CASH MISS MABEL THOMPSON, Proprietress HAROLD 'JACKSON ' Auctioneer " MEL GRAHAM, Clerk Stocker Feeder, AUCTION SALE . Hensall Sales Arena -on SATURDAY; MAY 6TH Commencing at 1:00 p.m. 400 Head consist- inglif calves, heif- ers and steers. For consignments contact the 'management. Victor Hargreaves at 482-7511 Jack Morrisey at 234-6200 Auctioneer HECTOR McNEIL 20-73-2 CLEARING. AUCTION SALE , Of Livestock, Feed, and Implements at Lot20, Con. 9, .Hibbert Township., 14A miles west of Staffa. on MONDAY, -MAY 15TH at 1 p.m. ' A full list will appear next week. ROY MacDONALD, Prop. W.E.. McNAIRI & SON Auction Service Phone 284-3796 20-74-1 21.' Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED For loading and hauling ap- proximately 20,000 yds. of pit run gravel for road• con- struction in the Township of Hullett at 'the rate of 800 to • Use Expositor Want -Ads Phone 527-0240 21. Tenders Wanted 900 yds. per day, alsotenders for bullciozer,for placing gray - el, if required, stating the size of bulldozer and hourly rate. Work to be completed by July 15th, 1067. Tenders to be received, con- taining a certified cheque for $500, by the road superinten- dent on., or before May 13th, 1967. Tenders AO be opened May 15th. GEORGE HOGGART Road Superintendent Township of Hullett RR 1 Londesboro, Ontario 21-74-2 '22. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS • In the Estate of MARY ANN McNEIL All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Ann McNeil, Iate oi-the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on the llth day of March, 1967, are hereby no- tified to send in full particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of May, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard on- ly to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 19th day of April, 1967. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 22-72-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate' of • ANNIE FLYNN - All persons having claims against the Estate 'of Annie Flynn, late of the Town .of. Seaforth, in ' the County of Huron, . Housekeeper, deceas- ed, who died on the 12th day of March, 19671 are . hereby notified to send in full partic- ulars of their claims to the un- dersigned on or before the 19th day of, May, 1967, after which date. the assets will be distributed, having regard on- ly to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 25th day of Apri1,,1967. • McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the, - Executors 22-73-3 23. Business Directory BOX FUNERAL StERVIC'E Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Flowers For All Occasions Phones: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 Auctioneer. FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465,_ Monkton SEAFORTH VETERINARY . CLINIC 'J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M. V.S. , W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. 1?. D. Cullis, D;V.M., V.S. 1, P. Raab, B.A., D:V.M., V.S. Phone 527-176Q- - ' Seaforth PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. • FRED KNETSCH 79 Market St., Tel. 527-0397 SEAFORTH 23-71-3 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER • . and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls — 527-0510 NEED MORE /AM Bit? SINGLE, SPECIAL & 4 -WAY CROSSES AVAILABLE NOW CaII Me ti 'Yaur'Funic's G-Hybsfd Dealer fUIYK'S I.YRRIO OPNOTCH TOPNO ui4 FEEL4 LIMITED one. 23, Business Directory Auctioneer and " Appraiser` Licensed and capable in sell- ing elling all types of auction sales. Reasonable Rates. Bruce Rathwell l3rucefield Phone 482-3384 23-63-tf JOHN E. IIONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIET Seaforth Office: - t Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Sat, 9 to 12 noon Thursday evening by appoint- ment only Phone . 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Mon„ Wed. — Clinton Office AUCTIONEER Specializing in . Household and Farm Auction Sales. 8 years experience Fully Licensed Reasonable Rates TOM SHOEBOTTOM Call Collect Ilderton 666-0289 23-67x7 Licensed Auctioneer Farm and Household Effects LARRY GARDINER Cromarty, phone Dublin 15R3 23-66.8 A. W. ",SILLERY Barrister,. Solicitor, Etc. Office 527-1$50 - Res. 527-1643 Seaforth Ontario G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL: HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth _AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable' -hospital beds for ` , `r"ent. FLOWERS FOR• EVERY OCCASION Phone. 527-1390 - Seaforth McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. • ' P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. S'1'1,"WART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0850 A. M. HARPER • Chartered Accountant. 55-57 South Street ' Telephone Goderich 524-7562 . J: A. BURKE Funeral Director DUBLIN - ONTARIO Night. or Day Calls Phone 43 11,,10 - 24. Cards of Thanks We would like ^tothank ev- eryone who helped us clean • up after the recent t2rrnado, • Special thanks to the ,Bruce - field, Exeter and Staffa lad- ies who . came and served lunch. Your help was very much appreciated. — Helen and Grant MacLean. 24-74-1 We wish to express .our sin- cere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors and all those who came from a dis- tance to assist us in many'•dif- ferent ways since the recent tornado. ''our thoughfulness and help was greatly appreci- ated..Ken and Helen Me ay. 24-74x1 We wish to express •our thanks to our friends, neigh- bors and relatives, who help- ed clean up after. the tornado, took our barn and shed down. Your kindness was very much appreciated. — Ed and Matg McKay. 1, 24-74x1. We wish to express our -sin- cere. thanks to all neighbors, and friends for their many acts of kindness during my husband's sickness and death. — Mrs. A. -Otten and family. 24-74x1 I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors whe visited me and sent cards and flowers, while I was a patient in.Seaforth Community IIos- pital. Special thanks to Father Bensette and Dr. Malkus, also Miss Drope and the nursing staff who were so kind to fine. — Mrs. Gilbert Murray. 24-74x1 Sincere thank you to all our neighbors, friends and rela- tives who helped us in so many ways after the recent tornado. — Harold and Ada Pethiek. 24-74-1 We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our neigh- bors who calledon us' so soon after the tornado, to the men of the H.E.P.C.. who worked so hard to, get hydro to us the might of the tornado, the contractors and all the men who worked overtime to close the wall of our hpuse in, the men who -cleared our fields, the Zion UCW, Father Dur- and, Father White, the CWL, to our relatives, neighbours and friends who all helped, in so many, ways. — Harold and Martina Meagher. 24-74-1 I wish. to thank all those who visited me, sent . gifts and cards, also those who -'helped at home while I oras -a pati- ent in Seaforth Community Hospital. Everything was very much appreciated. — James Souter. 24-74-1 We would like to thank our neighbors, ,friend's and rela- tives who organized and help- ed with the clean up after the tornado. Also •the St. Colum - ban and Dublin CWL and Women's Institute. and ladies of Staffa Cromarty and 'Hensall dhttrches also to .those who .were so kind to my family while x wea in the hos. hoe- Eve*rthing was much eppr4'eiate and Wilt' never be forgotten, • raittdne ex- tends his 'thanks also, sack and 1Vlat% amenity, '24701 24. Cards of Thanks Sincere aplireciation is here- with expressed for all the kindness shown me on the occasion of the 60th anniver- sary of my ordination to the Christian ministry on April 30th by the social gathering • in the Northside •Uzlited Church, by the gifts fro.t the Northside Church the Presby- tery of Huron and individuate especially for the delicious luncheon, including the lovely anniversary cake, provided by Church,,, -omen: — • J. Ure Stewart. ' 24.74x1 25. In Memoriam HILDEBRAND -- In loving memory of a- dear friend, Louis, who passed away on May 19, 1966. May brings back .sad memor- ies, - Of a loved one gone to rest, Who will, always be remem- • bered By those who loved him best, He liveswith us in memory still Not just to -day but always will. —Ever remembered. by Mrs. Grace King. 25-74x1 GOLDING _ In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. William H. Golding, who passed away May 6th, 1959. We cannot halt the hands of time, Or live again the past But within our 'hearts ' are memories • That- will forever last =Always remembered by her family. 25-74x1 Too Late FOR SALE — 25 good wean= er pigs, 7 weeks old. Joe Ver- berne, phone 527-0265, RR 1 Seaforth. ' 8-74x1 ALFALFA and Timothy seed. Phone or Call after six, Gor- don Elliott, 527;0187. ' - -1 FOR SALE =-- Still a num- ber of 23 cu. ft. freezers left at sale price. Seaforth Far- mers Co-op. , -1 LOST'— One linoleum roller. Reward. Box Furniture, Call 527-0680' 2-74-2 FOR SALE Climax Tim- othy and trefoil mixed. Alvin Elligsen, Walton, 104 R 12, Dublin. 11-74x2 COMING EVENT St. James' Church CWL, Rectory tea and bake sale, June 14th, 3 to 5' p.m. • 1-74-> FOR SALE — 1963 Chev standard six and 1962 Chev automatic six. Both fair $500 each or best offer.. Take trade. Phone Hensall 262-5150. xl FOR SALE -= Small quare, - City' of Timothy seed. Graham Sholdice, Walton. -1 LOST — Brown and beige all ,weather coat at Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Finder please_ phone 527-0855. -1. WILL LOOK after pre school child or children in my own home.. Box 1653, Huron Ex; positor. • -1 FOR SALE -= Collie pups, ready to work, parents heel'- ers. Large Rouen duck eggs, $L25per setting. D. McKin- non, Brussels, Ont., Box 65. _ -1 FOR SALE — Pigons, hom- ers, rollers. $2.00 a pair. 527 0884' - 11-74x1' FOR SALE 50 pigs, 8 to 10 weeks old.' Robert Patrick. 527-1278, RR 4 Seaforth. -1 '1;0R -7 -SALE — : Seed corn backed by replanting agree - mc ni. •Pim t c'r" gives you free seed corn if you must disc 110. incl replant for any reason. Order strong germinatinrf Pioneer • now. See or Call Leonard I,ovsll. Xippen,-Ont. Phce 262.50.30. 11.74 2 FOR RENT — Garage 30' x 40' agninned with hydraulic hoist. Available now, situated ill Crediton East on paved road. Contact Aaron Wein. RBI Crediton Ontario, Call 234-6367. -1 REGIER --- At Hotel T)ic'n Hospital, Windsor, on Ap- ril 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reeler, a daughter. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Howard Dayman, Mich- elle, Joseph, Sherry and Shir- ley visited on Friday with. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny. • - Mrs. Phil Hern and Janet and Barbara Gilfillan, Karen Kers- lake, Phillis Tayolr and Joan Flynn attended club girls' ach- ievement day on Saturday , at the high school in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob' -Bibby and family of Kirkton visited on Thursday with Mrs. John Cow- ard. - Mr. `and Mrs. Beverley Par- sons and family of near Exe- ter, visited on Monday with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton an'tl Miss Carol Bell of Elimville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin •Gilfillan and Barbara, CROP REPORT A small acreage of cereal grains was sown during the latter part of April, however, showers continue to 'hold up general seeding. Some , grain corn has been planted in the southern part of Huron County. Winter • wheat, hays and to est egrevttth. Tee erve warmth abutidenee of soil moisture for all, craps:. • Legion Bowlers Wind Up Season Members of the Seaforth Le- gion Branch '156, climaxed an- other successful bowling Sea- son on Friday evening, with. their annual banquet and.-pre- sentation nd-pre=septation of trophiee to the whining teams and individual members. 'there were approximately 50 present, including guests, which was chaired by Don Wood, ,president of the bowling league. The ladies' auxiliary to the Legion catered for the ban- quet and were thanked on be- half of the league by Zone Secretary, Jack Eisler;, for the execilent meal served. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of trophies to top winning teams and also to individual trophy winhers. R..J. Boussey, Legion presi- dent, extended congratulations to the league for a successful season and also extended a welcome to all attending the banquet. The chairman, Don Wood, ` introduced the head table following the banquet; which included Mr. and 1VIrs. R. J. Boussey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Al Nich- olson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Melari- son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Noble and Mrs. Don Wood. The report of treasurer Mel Melanson was favourable and was followed by' brief remarks by Gordon Noble, Charles Wood and Al Nicholson. Presentation of trophies fol- lowed: .Schedule trophy- was won by the Sharpies, captained by Betty Leonhardt and' induct- ing Barry Marshall, Elsie Southgate, Jack Eisler, . Beryl Nickelson and Bill Henderson. The presentation was made by Mel Melanson, sports, officer of the branch and league treasurer. Playoff winners were the Plungers, captained. by Helen Nicholson and included Don Wood, Marg Smale, Harold Nicholson, Barb Scott and Al Hoff and was presented' by Charles Wood, zone sports of- ficer, The men's and ladies' high average was a fain* affair with Ann Wood, 202 and Don Woody 219. These were pre- sente'''I by Al Nicholson. The • men's and ladies' high triple went to Elsie Southgate, 774 and Don Eaton, 811 and was presented by Don Wood. The men's and ladies' high single was on by Betty Leon- hardt, 318 and Howard James, 363 and was presented by Al Nicholson. Trophies were also presented by' Gus Boussey to the most improved players, Annie Mal- colm, 123 to 142 and Jack Eis- ler4.77 to 196. • Not to be outdone ,in the pre- sentations were the bottom team of the league, the Can- nonballs, captained' by Doreen, Eisler, including Howard James, e Leggy,,n Corner By Jack, Holland • Well here I am again' with news from here and there. The spring seasonsees the end of many activities and the hockey and howling programs are fin- ished, Our' local' Branch field a most successful banquet • and dance last week on completion el the winter, hoyrling tourna- ment. • Congratulations must go to the Seaforth Beavers on win- ning the Ontario 'provincial ehzlmpionship, Intermediate• B, three years in a row, a record that they can well be proud and our Branch is also,:due to the fact that many of the play= ers got . their start with our hockey program. This a most memorable week in many teSpects, because 22 years agd"'in this week saw the end of World War II in Europe. On May' 1, Berlin •radio an- nounced the death of 'Hitler and appointed " Admir'al Dien- itz as supreme commander. of all German forces. The German army was falling apart and all of us who were there, were wondering just how long it would last and would we see the end. Our unit•was near Aldenburg in Germany at 'this time and imagine our 'surprise when the news came through.on the night of May 4, that a cease file would be in effect at 8 a.m. on the morning of May 5 and so it ended. We old 39'rs often won- dered if- we Would see the end and all of a sadden it was here and I think I am expressing the thoughts of the . originals on that morning; when we realfz- ed thi't it was really over and then otir memories did a flash - beck and It came aS a shock just how few of the 39'rs were left nearlyall, 'of my I,latobn were new ones, but to them it - .could never mean the same as it did to us few,' and to all of our con'radds , who still are there in the field and villages of 1 urope, let us hope their Sacrifice Wes - riot in vain.. "At the going doWtt Of the sun, and in trio tr orniit% we *root*, it these Nonnaa Eisler, Les Leonhardt, Katie Piiillips and. Leo Ragan. A new inovation was introduc- ed•when Bill Henderson donat- ed trophies Or the following: ladies' low single, Katie Phil- lips, 47; ladies' low triple, Barb Scott, 252; men's low single, Mel Melanson„ 77; and low triple Al Nicholson, 370. . The last feature and perhaps the highlight of the presenta- tions was made to comrpeusate a certain bowler in the league. It appears a mistake in typing out the results for one week was made by those in charge and following this publication a certain individual cried every night even oto- the ' playoffs. Rather than have his tears flood, the alleys and the Legion banquet, the league heads • de- cided to do something about it. That's right, you guessed it. Don Eaton, our secretary, piadie the presentation of a crying towel to AI Nicholson, our weekly. crier. The league antici- pates it will quell the tears so that no harm is done. Al says he will keep peace at home. by helping the wife dry the dishes with ft. Let's hope so. Election of officers followed with Don Wood as league presi- dent, Mel Melanson, treasurer and Don Eaton, secretary. CENTENNIAL NOTES ' (By F. C. J. 'Sills) During the past week we have witnessed the winning of the Ontario Intermediate Hockey Championship by our local team. This isn't any new event for them b,ecause it is the third year in a row and I believe it established some sort of a record in that re- gard. ., They certainly are to be congratulated because•,any oc- eurance of this nature has a lot of hard work, bruises and worry behind .it even though it is more than compensated by the thrills for the spectators and the fun derived by the players. ' The latter no doubt carry a few physical mementoes in- to their future life that they could do . without, ---but the memories they have :of the excitement, the' good .fellow- ship, the spirit of working to- gether, the give •and take and the, good humoured kidding in the dressing room more than make up for it and is carried close to the heart for the rest of their lives. Over the years we have had • a lot of great teams in this town and, we can trace them back to the old Star. Baseball team of ' the 1870's. They were champions and ac- tually 'played in an organized league that could have been a year before any in our neighbor country to the south. In the 1880's lacros'se'eame to the fore. and the ensuing years had many a champiQn- •ship team 'performing at the Recreation Grounds. Soccer also became very popular and over the years the Hurons were a team to be reckoned with. Playing all over the, province, winning tire Dominion Championship they can lay claim to being the only team. to tie the fam- du ' English Corinthian team When they toured' North Ain - erica. Hockey always was a popu- lar sport starting in the seven man hockey days and carried on year to year to the present. Many good hockey players have learned their hockey with these teams, some of them championship team s, and thengone oh to further fame' with 'teams inlarger. centres. Our curling clucan lay claim to having one of the longest continuous charters in Ontario and has been the source of pleasure for many people. The same can be said of the lawn bowling club which is considered to have green's second to .none and over the past years their players•have been a strong competing force in every tournament of the district. Unfortunately space doesn't permit the enlarging on the 'above sports or the mention- ing of other sports that have played *aan important•• part in our community. Perhaps at another time we can tell a- bout softball, tennis,' golf, ete. The main thing is that We would like to point out that we have a sports heritage of, which we can be proud „and the present Seafoirth Beavers are- carrying, it on. Well done boys. Don't foget Portraits of, Fashions which will be spon- sored by the Women's Insti- tute using local' talent. Also "1.1ere Comes Charlie". a ono moaned by the Vi a Side Group the ritst Presbyt inn. Chtteh, Will be Corning het keels an eye open tar both io hent , PNILJIP$.: FRUIT • STORE BANANAS? No. 1 Ontario - POTATOES' 10 lbs, 29c s0 lbs. 99 California Sunkist ORANGES 3 doz..$iuOO Pineapples 3 for C FARM, µFARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED' PHONE 527-0240 . Seaforth WE'RE LOADED!! Our Trading Post Sale' of new Pontiacs and Buicks has been so successful that we'er load- ed with used cars.' , This means that you — the people looking for a good used ear will benefit.. We've priced these. dandies' to clear so suggest. you act now and • Take advantage of these REAL DEALS • at the West -End Pontiac -Buick TRADING 'POST IN MITCHELL Good Will Used Cars ..and Trucks 1965 Pontiac Strato-Chief sedan, automatic, radio, new white -wall tires .... $1,695 1965 Ford Custom sedan, automatic, seven ,tires • . $1,695 1964 Pontiac Parisienne 2 -door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, power steering," pow- er brakes', owerbrakes, vinyl ,17oof $1,875 1964 Volkswagen Deluxe, with radio . $975 , 1963 Pontiac Laurentian station wagon;' V-8 automatic, power steering, power, brakes, radio, electric back window, 6 newwhite-wall tires $1,575 1963 Pontiac 4 -door sedan, std. trans, radio, V-8 $1,29.5, 1963 Dodge 2 -door coach, 6-cyl. automatic, radio $975 1963 'Pontiac Laurentian coach, 6-cyl, auto- matio, radio $1,275 Several models from '61 to ,5S, wagons, ge- dans and 2 -doors - Truck Values ' • 1966 GMC 1/2 -Ton V-8, Heavy Duty equip- ment ' 4,850 1,964 Chev, 60 series really good $2,000 1964 Chev. 1 -Ton pick-up box, heavy equip- ment , $1,675 1962 Chev 1/2 -Ton pick-up, heavy duty $975 1962 GMC 1/2 -Ton piciciup, heavy duty $975 1960 Mercury 3 -Ton, ..good $975 EST- END GARAGE Cal! 348-8932 - MITCHELL •Open Every Evening till 10 to Serve You ant all LTi ht f' Viae have to