The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 3PLAY
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KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION .
Would parents of children
who plan to begin Kinder-
garten in September at Sea -
forth Public School, please
have them registered with
the Principal as soon as
possible.
J. W. TALBOT, Principal
•
GIANT
AUCTION SALE
at the '
Circle "B" Ranch
SEBRINGVILLE, ONT.
Saturday Afternoon, April 25,1964
1:30 p.m., Sharp
AUCTIONEER 1..E0 E. BIRD WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE.
A LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE. 'COMPANY REPOSSES-
SIONS, BANKRUPT 'STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES AND PER-
SONAL CONSIGNMENTS, CONSISTING OF MODERN HOUSE-
HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISION- SETS AND APPLIANCES.
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD: 17
cu. ft. chest freezer that holds over 500 lbs. frozen food; auto-
matic washer and dryer in new condition; 2 electric •ranges; 2
refrigerators; 2 washers- with pumps; 3 chesterfield suites with
foam cushions; 2 davenport suites that make into a bed; 4 bed-
room suites complete with springs and mattresses; 4 39" con-
tinental beds complete with headboards; 4 21" television sets and
2 17" sets, all reconditioned and in A-1 working condition;.,.com-,
bination radio and recordplayer; 9 -piece coppertone dinette
suite, 2 7 -piece and 1 5 -piece kitchen suites; step and ,coffee
-tables; living room lamps; hostess chairs; -Step stool; high chair;
gosaip bench; writing desk; chrome rocker;. radio; 2 'full size
mattresses; 9' x 12', rug, and many other items,
ALSO WE WILL BE SELLING A GOOD SELECTION OF
BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND
BABIES — THE FOLLOWING BEING JUST A FEW OF ME
MANY ITEMS — • Slims, slacks; skirt, blouses, shirts, socks,
nylons, underwear, 2 and 3 -piece outfits for children, school
clothes for all ages, nice assortment of teen age dresses, boys'
two-piece suits, baby clothes of all kinds, and a very good assort-
ment of lashes' dresses'and suits.
DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION SALE
Credit Terms.. Are Now Available •
Interested 'persons are invited to write to: LEO E BIRD, 614
Gordon Ave., Lantion, Ontario. Give your Name, Address, Place
of Employment and one good credit reference.
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD
TERMS GASH—Cheques Accepted on Furniture
moo sales tax in effect.
44;
VL
Legion
Hold Meeting'
The regular meeting of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was
held at the Legion Hall Wed-
nesdaY, when the' draw was
won by Mrs. Jack Fraiser.;Mrs,
M. McGrath presided oyer the
meeting and- 24 members an-
swered the roll call.
It was decided to buy a new
typewriter on display. Mystery
prize was won by Mrs. C.
Coombs, Mrs, A. Sallows, sports
officer, reported on the bowl-
ing tournament at Walkerton
on April 16th, euchre tournar
ment, Palmerston, May 8th;
sports officers' meeting, May
16th; Clinton-Seaforth bowling
tournament, May 7th.
The proceeds of two euchres
were given to the Egmondville
Girl Guides. Mrs. V. Chapple
reported two gifts were bought.
A report on banquets was giv-
en, with the next ,big one
April 26th. Mrs. P. Little 're-
ported for the buying commit-
tee concerning new pickle dish-
es to be bought. -
Mrs. McGrath welcomed zone
commander Mrs. McCann, who
talked on comradeship and the
meaning of it. She. ,said that
members of Zone 1 raised
$30,000.00 last year, making the
zone fourth highest in the Com-
mand. Mrs. McGrath presented
Mrs. McCann with a gift.
The meeting concluded with
a pot -luck supper .to mark the
auxiliary's birthday.
Legion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND —
Well, comrades and friends,
just a few lines to let you know
what's in store re the Legion.
The biggest event as far as
the Legion is concerned is the
coming District meeting on the
weekend of April 26th. This
will be a big affair, with a par-
ade to the Cenotaph on Sun-
day, with four Bands. in at-
tend'ance-. -There will be veter-
ans here from all branches of'
the Service, and it is up to us
to make our weekend visitors
welcome.
You know, folks, when you
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'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
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ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE -
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
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THE EXECUTIVE of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary directs the activities of the organiza-
tion which co-operates in many of the Legion projects, particularly catering to functions
in the Legion Hall. Shown here are (front): Mrs. Gordon Scott (secretary), Mrs. M. Mc-
Grath (president), Mrs. Ken Coombs (treasurer), Mrs. James Brown (second vice-president),
and Mrs. Cleave Coombs (first vice-president).
r,
CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS
NORTHSIDE UNIT ONE
Unit One of the UCW of
Northside met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Roberton." Mrs.
William Campbell opened the
meeting with an Easter poem.
N.The Community Friendship
reported 15 home calls, 14
nursing home" calls, and six
calls made to _Huronview. Mrs.
E. Mills took the devotional
part of the meeting and open-
ed with the Scripture. The
study book was given by Miss
R. Fennell, and the reports for
the Presbytery were given by
Mrs. J. C. Britton. Mrs, E. H.
Close contributed a paper on
"An Easter Thought".
The meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Clarence Wal-
den, ,and Mrs. Gordon Elliott
gave the courtesy remarks..
NORTHSIDE UNIT THREE
Mrs. Norman Schneider was
hostess to' tile March UCW
meeting of Unit Three. Mrs,
J. Talbot opened with a poem,
"The Church At Prayer," fol-
lowed by minutes and roll
wander around this fine prov-
ince of ours and look over the
different Cenotaphs in the com-
munities which were erected in
memory of our fallen com-
rades, one cannot help but be
proud of Seaforth's effort on
the soldier's behalf:
There is no doubt as many
mothers know as they walk by
the monument of the unknown
soldier, the thoughts that must
pass through their minds, and
we of another generation think
of those who by land, sea and
air paid the ..supreme sacrifice,
those who we used to play
hockey, football and all the
diversions that keep people
young, who are no longer here,
so, comrades, in closing, we
must pause- for a moment to
think: "At the going down of
the sun and in the morning, we
will remember them."
call.
Mrs. Dunlop gave some of the
highlights from - the Presbyter-
ial. Mrs. Berger gave a read-
ing on Christian Stewardship.
The devotional took the form
of, a skit, interspersed with
Bible readings and several
hymns. Taking part were Miss
A: Seip, Mrs. Byerman, Mrs.
Dunlop, Mrs. Matheson and
Mrs. Knight. Mrs. ' Byerman
led in prayer.
NORTHSIDE UNIT FOUR
Unit Four of Northside Unit-
ed Church met at the home of
Mrs. Lorne Hulley, with" Mrs.
John Turnbull, the president,
in charge.
The meeting was opened with
a devotional period by Mrs.
John Kerr. Mrs. Turnbull con-
ducted a short business period.
The roll call 'was answered by
"a sign of spring", and Mrs.
John Bach took the topic.
ST. THOMAS'GUILD
The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church was held on
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. G'arnet Stockwell. The
president, Mrs. J. R. Spittal, op-
pened the meeting with the
Scripture reading for the sec-
ond Sunday after Easter, a
prayer for the parish, and the
Lord's Prayer.
The guild catered to. three
dinners in the parish hall last.
month. The new wiring and
fluorescent lighting has been
installed in the parish hall kit-
chen.
There will be Work bees for
the Friday- rummage sale Wed-
nesday afternoon and Thursday
night. A variety of articles
were turned in for the bazaar.
The 'meetirig closed with
prayer,. and a social hour fol-
lowed; with lunch served by
Miss D. Parke and Mrs. Bruce
McLean. The May meeting will
he .held- at the home of Mrs.
Allan McConney.
GIANT•
AUCTIOtN SALE
•
- -Clinton Legion Hall.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Tuesday Evening, April 28, 1964
7:30 p.m., Sharp
AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL. SELL WITHOUT. RESERVE
A LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSES-
SIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES, PERSONAL
CONSIGNMENTS, CONSISTING OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, TELEVISION SETS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND
NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD
FURNITURE—A 2 -piece Chestabed living room suite that
folds out to a full %-size bed with spring -filled mattress built
inside; a 2 -piece French Provincial .chesterfield suite covered
with a top grade nylon cover; 2 other assorted chesterfield suites
with foam cushions; 2 2 -piece davenport suites with swivel -rock-
ers; 2 9 -piece chrome or coppertone kitchen -dinette suite eon--
sisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7 -piece sets consisting -of
6 chairs and a 60" table with inlaid top; 1 5 -piece deluxe copper -
tone dinette Suite; 3 bookcase bedroom suites, complete with
bed, dresser, chest of drawers and matching box -spring and
mattress; 2 sets of lamps consisting of a trilight lamp and 2 table
lamps to each set; 1 set of Colonial step and coffee tables in a
natural maple finish; other step and 'coffee tables; 2 39" Con-
tinental beds, complete with headboards and legs; 1 .54" Con-
tinental bed complete; 4 full size spring -filled mattresses; 2 hos-
tess chairs; platform rocker; 9 x 12 rug; high chair; telephone
table; kitchen step stool; chrome rocker; AM and FM mantel
radio and a writing desk.
APPLIANCES AND TV—A large refrigerator with full cross -
top freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a deluxe model; a long
skirt washer with ptirrip; a 15 cu. ft. deep freeze that holds over
500 lbs, of frozen food; automatic washer and dryer (matching
pair); combination radio and record player; 7 different television
sets, 21" models that havt all been checked over and are in.A-1
working condition.
CLOTHING—Ladies' 2 and 3 -piece suits, dresses, slimscslacks
and nylons; girls' wool dresses, slims, jeans, socks, coats, jackets,
etc., as well as a variety of smaller children's clothing for all
ages and sizes. Truly an outstanding selection of Brand New
Clothing,
Note: All the appliances in this sale are guar-
anteed to be in A-1 working condition
when you hook them' up in your home.
Don't Miss' This Outstanding Auction Sale
AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD
TERMS CASS—Cheques accepted on Furnitur
3% sales tax in. ettect.
;7'7 V"Iiii7'17.StOltrIVrn''ettitittr=f1MZ: r,
OPP Releases
Area Statistics
The highway traffic statistics
for the Counties of Perth, Hur-
on, Waterloo, Wellington, Grey.
and Bruce, known as No. 6 Dis-
trict; with headquarters . at
Mount Forest, for the month of
February are as follows, with
provincial figures in brackets:
Motor vehicle accidents, 217
(2,254); fatal accidents, 6 (47);
persons killed, 7 (61); persons
injured, 75 (964); vehicles
checked, 4,232 (53,848); warn-
ings issued, 1,817 ' (26,393)l.
charges preferred, 869 (9;511);
registration • and permits, Part
II, H.T.A., 73 (892); licences,
operator, chauffeur, tethporary
and driving instruction, Part
III, 54 (574); garage and stor-
age licences, Part IV, H,T.A.,
o (4); defective equipment,
Part V, H.T.A., 125 (1,087);
weight, load and size, Part VI,
H.T.A., 14 (259); rate of speed,
Part VII, H.T.A., 307 (3,898);
-rules- of -the road, Part.
H.T.A., 215' (1,874); carless driv-
ing, Sec. 60, H.T.A., 33 (430);
fail to report accident, Sec. 143,
H.T.A., 3 (56); fail to remain
at scene, Sec. 143 (a), H.T.A.,
4 (21); other charges, H.T.A.,
12 (79); criminal negligence,
Sec. 221-1-a, C.C., 2 (4); dan-
gerous driving, Sec. 221-4, C.C.,
3 (14); fail to remain at scene,
Sec. 221-2, C.C., 5 (30); drive
while intoxicated, Sec. 222, C.
C.,.1 (47); ability impaired, Sec.
223, C.C., 11 169); drive while
prohibited, Sec. 225, C.C., 7
(73); uniform strength, 178
2, 437.
LOWEST TO HIGHEST
The rank of Field Marshal is
the highest military rank of
many countries. But the term
has- very humble origin. It
conies from the German "mara
schalh," meaning :a servant of
horses or a groom.
•
OLDEST AMERICAN CAPITAL
Mexico City is.the oldest com-
munity occupied capital city in
North America. Founded by
the Aztecs as their capital in
1321, it was then 'called Teno-
chtitlan. The population of
Greater Mexico City is now esti-
mated at 4 million, 500 thou-
sand, making it the fifth larg-
est metropolitan area in the
Western Hemisphere.
mom
--
0111•1111
WASH and ,
VACUUM INTERIOR
SIMONIZE ,
MINOR TOUCH-UP
Spring Cleanup
Special ONLY 4)1•7
Featuring Custom Accessories for Your Car
• Custom GM Seat Belts, most makes $6.50
• All -Transistor "Push Button"
Radio, installed •- $69.95
* Deluxe "White Universal" Front
Fender Flaps, or Stainless Steel
Mud Guards Pair $3.95
• 'GM Tissue Dispenser $6.95
o Divided Front Floor Mats
Pair $4.35
Used Tires for Farm implements
- At Special LOW Prices !
D
Sear • rth
otors
CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILk•
Phone 5-11 ••Seaforth
Read the' Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
• WESTINGHOUSE
FREEZERS
FEATURING NEW SLIM WALL CONSTRUCTION .
STORE SPACE, LESS FLOOR SPACE
0
New Slim -Wall Construction—
More store space, less floor,
space.
• Removable divider.
• Planned for easy access with a
large lift -out food basket.
• Interior light automatically
floodlights interior whenever lid
opened.
• Mtal-Tite lid: Soft vinyl gasket
Chest Model FHE 60
15.75 Cu. Ft. — Holds 551 lbs.
Special
• •
. . MORE
gives air tight seal every.time,
without -a- mechanical latch to
worry about. Lid is counter-
balanced to lift at touch. Table
• top design makes an extra Work
surface. •
* Three-year food spoilage war-
ranty.
• Built-in tumbler lock.
499.0p,
Sox: Furniture
PHONE 43
SEAFOItT11
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•
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