HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-15, Page 47
• 0 $PO$ITOR, SEAk'ORTH, ONT., JANUARY 15, 1.960'
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.17s0 "'1'>ZFiSi :014 SSIFICATIONS ! 5
V410 Yoxr ,, ADVANTAGE 12, Wanted To sill
Imf Strayed
F4'Ond JERSEY, either now fresh or abort to
4o OOP Wanted freshen STUART DeVR1ES, Phone 654
G(. .Bugtnesa OPPortunitiee R 21, Seaforth. 12-96x1
'Te here Wanted
`1. Silt etidrtp Wanted
iia Fpxin Stock For Sale
Y{ 41'eultry For Sale
1% feed Cara • For Sale
11. Articles For Sale FLOCKOWNER for approximately
12.' Wanted -To Buy 1,000 breeder chickens Apply to BOX
.18. Wanted 618, Seaforth, Ontario,' immediately.
14: Property For Sale 18-96-1
IS., Property For 'Rent
16. For Sale or Rent
17- Wanted To Rent
98. Property Wanted
19. • 1Votieos
20. Auction Sales
21... Tenders Wanted,
22. Legal Notices
28. `Cards of Thanks
24. In Memoriam
26. Personale
13. Wanted
19. Notices
11EV1TAL(Zji1,) cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners Mount bonnt More aputs and
.talus rout, LI. Garvo,nts stay el, an long -
r, w,ar longer. Agent: MILLER'S
I.AUNI 1IY `1 RVIC1, }'h•m 217 fur
pick-up. Dry -Cleaning sale with 20% off
from Jan. 16 to Jan. 30. 19-94-tf
The cost is low. Classifications 2, 3,
8. 9., 10. 11. 12, 13, 15, W-rninitnum
2¢ cents an insertion. All other classi-
fications, aninimnt, 50 cents per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices 422). rates on
' application.
L Coming Events
THE EDELWEISS Rebekah -Lodge are
holding a Euchre on Monday. January 25,
oaamencing at 8:30 p.m, 1-98-1
WONDERFUL RADIO Program, The
Goapel Hour, beard each Thursday even.
ing from 'CHLO, St Thomas, 680 K.C.,
from 9:00 p.m, to 10:00 p.m.
1-96x1
A SERIES of Pre -Natal classes will be-
gin Tuesday January 19th at 8:00. p.m,
in the Health Unit Office, second floor,
_, Scott. Memorial Hospital.•.. These will he
held at weekly intervals for nine weeks.
Those interested are invited to attend on
the above date or phone the Public Health
Nurse at 203-W, between 6:00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m, 1-96-1
2. Lost, Strayed
LOST, from Northside United Church
by mistake a pair of black plastic galoshes.
Would the finder kindly contact Mrs.
' Harold . Whyte by phoning Seaforth 5964.
2-96-1
3+ Found
STRAYED onto Lot 1, Con. 2, Tuck-
ersmith, a white, black and tan female
fox hound about New Year's Day. Apply
to JOE FLANNERY, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
3-96x1
4. ; Help Wanted
WAND:_ _ Office worker for farm
equipment dealer. Apply to BOX 894, The
Huron Expositor.. 4-96.1
RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN
in Huron County. Trade well-established.
Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write
at once. Rawleigh's, Dept, A,868-189, 4005
Richelieu, Montreal. 4-96-1
HOUSEWIVES - Need extra money
these days? We have -sr part-time in-
come plan to help' you Reliable, neat.
appearing mothers of sehool age children
can qualify, Write MISS MOSHER,
manager,, Box 86, Gwen Sound, stating
telephone number. • - 4-95,96,98-8
7. Situations Wanted
WILL DO babysitting in own home.
Apply to MRS. PETER' MAljCOLM, phone
Seaforth 359-R. 7-95x4
8. Farm Stock For Sale
ONE YOUNG York Landrace hog. tAp-
ply to Michael ➢feLaughiin, Phone Dub-
lin 83' R .2 8-96x1
PUREBRED LANDRACE boar, service-
able age Apply to MALCOLM. DAVID.
SON, Brueefield, Phone Eensall 686 R 23.
8-96-2
10. Used Cars For Sale
14. Property For Sale
PLAN your home now ; 250.00 down
will buy you a lot in Seafurth or Harpur-
hey. Lots surveyed. Land suitable for
V.L.A. projects Terms to suit. CLAY.
TON DENNIS.
14-94-tf
15. Property For Rent
TWO-BEDROOM apartment. Rea heated: -
Apply DR. E. A. MCMASTER. 15-96-2
APARTMENT FOR R8SNT on Main
Street, Seaforth, Ali conveniences. Ap-
ply •PRANK KLING, Phone 19. 15-96-2
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE with four-pteke
bath, pne block from Main Street.
conveniences. Available now. EA(aidF3
281.-J, Seaforth, ;' 15-96-tf
SELF-CONTAINED two-bedroom apart-
ment in residential area. Heated, Apply
BOX 893, The Huron Expositor.
15-96-2
TWO 'APARTMENTS. for rent, all con-
veniences, now available, else five -room
cottage in Bayfield. furnished Apply to
CARL DALTON, Phone '62-W, Seaforth.
15-96x1
18. Property Wanted
FARMS WANTED-
If
ANTED-
If you plan to sell your farm, we have
good prospects. For buying or selling,
contact:
JOHN BOSVELD
90 • Wellesley Street
Goderich, Ontario
Phone Goderich JA. 4-8762
Salesman, Joseph McConnell
Seaforth,, Phone 266
18-96-2
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in aurt»unding
district for dead, old, aiek or disabled' hors -
ea and cattle. Horses at 5c a pound For
the fastest and Proper removal of all ani-
mals, day or night,
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD ZENITH 3-4900
(no toll charge)
19-96-26
21. Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
FOR ORGANIST FOR ST.
PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
BRODHAGEN'
Duties to commence the beginning of
February, 1960.
Tenders to be 4n the hands of, the sec-
retary not later than January 20, 1960.
For further information contact:
KEN SMITH,
Secretary
R.R. 1, Bornholm,
21-944
22. Legal Notices
NOTI,CE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of BESSIE KERR
All persons hating claims against the
Estate of Bessie Kerr, late of the town
of Seaforth, in the County of ' Huron,
Widow, deceased, who died on (he 22nd
day of October, 1959, are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the 29th
day of January, 1960, after which, date
the assets will be distributed, having re..
gard only to claiius then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
January, 1960.
19. Notices
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor
22-954
CUSTOM CHAIN` SAWING, anything
under la inches JOE MALONE, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, Phone 64 R 8, Dublin, 19-96-2
FILTER QUEEN Sales & Service. Re-'
pairs to all• -makes --of r vacuum cleaners.
Reconditioned cleaners - of 'all makes for
sale. BOB. PECK, Varna, Phone Hen.
sail 696 R 2
19-96x7
CO'M'PLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter. _'
19-94-tf
RUSS' SERVICE SHOP -Radio and.. TV
repairs on all makes and models Russel
Faber, Prop. Graduate Radio Electronics
and Television Schools. PHONE 665/55 1,
Seaforth. 19-91tf
MAGIC, MARKERS -Instant dry, "Wa-
terproof, write on any surface; just pull
off cap and Magic Marker is ready to
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink..
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
UNLIMITED ]STONEY LOANS
To city and farm folks...Money' for any-
thing, and anywhere.
Phone or write now.
OPS INVESTMENTS LTD.
380-B, Biber Street, West
Toronto - WA. 2-2442 •
19-96-2
PIGS FOR SALE. 10 chunk, and 25 NOTICE
weiners. KEN BEATTIE, Phone 884 R 6, .Township of TuckersmithSeaforth, . 10-96-1. p
1952 PONTIAC Sedan and 1949 Chev-
relet•,....54�ton, both in good shape Apply
FR)INICIS HICKNEL.., Phone 64 R 11,
Dublin. -• 10-96x1
1964 DODGE SEDAN in good condi-
Ben belonging to .the estate of the late
Wilford Cameron Call SEAFOJITH 783-J
for arrnngements to see same 10-96x2
11. Articles For Sale
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale,
2% months old, 'b♦pek and tan or black
and grey, PHONE Goderich JA- 4-7966.
11-96.4
YELLOW NYLON -Chiffon.-waltz-length
gown, size 14, excellcnt'iondition. PHONE
284, Seaforth. 11-96-1
MANS WINTER OVERCOAT, size 40,
• practically new. Bargain- See it as
FLANNERY NNERY CL4ANERS. 11-0641.
' •A NEW HOME Sewing Magjtine, up-
right- Apply BOX 892, The Huron Ex -
=after 11-96x1
PROPANE GAS Hester. Bargain for
(snick sale. JACKSON ALUMINUM Ltd.,
Phone 74, Seaforth, 11-96-2
FOR GUARANTEED TV and radio re-
pairs, call 666 R 11, Seaforth or Hensall
672 R 11. RUSS' SERVICE. SHOP.
11-94-tf
OUT FLOWERS and potted Plants for,
every, oocaeion. We deliver daily after
five p.m. STAFFEN'$ PLUMBING and
HEATING, Phone 49, Seaforth, 11-96-12
WIND and SLEET --TV aerials :coveted
with your bailee. Fire Insurance. Ne de-
ductible.
o-ductible. E. R "Shorty" Munroe. Phone
894. Seaforth 11-94-tf
MUTT INCH McClary Electric range.
fogr-burner tap, grin and oven, two uten-
ail drawers. Originally $585.00. First
Person with 4756 gets it 11-96x1
iFLANNELETTE Blankets, 70" x 90",
4445 ; men's short rubber foots, 23.75;
1'' good a toe* of prints and flannelettes,
L ; BORD*N BROWN. Phone Seaforth 841r2,
11-94-tf
}, LIGHTWEIGHT, Dutiable and rant
proof Imperial Aluminum windows, front
!bb'tirp for. combination screen and storm.
Ldt as show you. STAFFEWS PLiT/4.B-
='a and }MATING, Phone 40. Sesefrth.
,t. 11-98.12
SPRAYED APPLES for sale: Spy, King.
Tatman Sweets, Selicioff*, Snow, Russet,
Greening.. Macinteith, Baldwin, etc. Free
delivery in town. Phene HU. 2.3214.
F.IIEI) McCLYMONT-Ao- SONS, Varna.
.. ... ,11-94-tf
Wanted To Buy -
VIfAN'IED TO BUY -24" Bell thresh•
ft* **chino with cutter. ,Must be, in
00oi1 rendition. We' rite or Phone VICTOR
Jkldrlti3Y, R,R. 8, Exeter;, stating price.
Phone Fetetoro 602 R 12 •- •. 12-06x2
I#I(i 1 T can PSUCB6 paid for sick,
obilvlt and disabled Dinh' anlmaia Prompt.
ufu#teoos celloatioit of, all dead and
dialtbted farm animals and hides. ' Call
r?eIXet , ED ANS REijrS 851 R 11 s
♦ wt{r 4eanclated triter' Darling & do.. of
(°arlada, Ltd. '12-9441
fla
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town,,.
hip of Tuckersmith are requested by .Lite
Council to not park cars on township
roads and streets during the winter months
in order to -facilitate snow -plowing opera-
tions.
Council will not be -.'responsible for dam-
ages to any vehicles parked on roads or
-streets,"
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tackersmith
19.94-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION :
"Where Better Bulbs Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service for all
Breeds of Cattle •
Farmer Owned and Controlled.
Call us between 7:80 and 10:00
weekdays and 6:00 and 8:00 ' p m,
urday evenings at ,
Sate
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
19-94.11
Hit l$ A LOCAL BOY WHO
OWES His $4,CCE55 To THE
FACT THAT HE LEARNED,..
Eaitt.Y IN LIFE THE
BEST WAY To 6E14.
Is TNRouGN
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
•-mac
NOTICE to .CREDITORS
In the Estate of ROBENA WIGG •
All pef$ona having claims against the
Estate of Roberta Wigg, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, wid-
ow, deceased, who died on the 18th day
of November, 1959, are hereby notified to
send tn full particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on, or before the 29th day
of January, 1960, after which date the
assets will bedistributed; having regard
only to the claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
January, 1960.
MeCONNELL & STEWART
Seafortia. Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor
22-954
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of GEORGE ROBERTS
All persona- having claims against the
Estate of George Roberta,late of the. Town
of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, lab-
orer, deceased, who died on the 19th day
of November, 1959, are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of their elaima
to the undersigned on or before the 29th
day of January, .196.0, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having re-
gard only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 7th day of
Janeary, 1960.
McCONNELL & STEWART
• Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the estate
22-964
NOTICE to CREDITORS
',In the Estate of EDYTH DAVIDSON
All persons having claims against the
Estate of •Edyth Davidson, late of• the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on, deceased, who died on the 23rd day
of October, 1959, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims'
to the undersigned on or before the 29th
day of, January, 1960, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having re-
gard only to 'claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
January, 1960.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Solicitor for the Executor
Seaforth, Ontario
22-954
23. Cards of Thanks
MR. and MRS. E. C. BOSWELL and
MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON deeply ap-
preciate the many kind acts, flowers and
cards sent them in their recent sad ber-
eavement. + 28-96-1
WE WISH TO THANK our' friends and
neighbours also First Church for their
cards and kind words of sympathy ex-
pressed during our recent sad bereave-
ment. It was much appreciated.
23-90-1 CHAS. MacKAY and Family
SINCERE THANKS to all kittd friends
neighbours and relatives tithe remembered
me -with- treats, flowers, cards and visits
while 1 was In Victoria Hospital and since
my return home.
28.96-1. MRS. 9 Mc4UEEN
•
I WISH TO THANK my friends for the
many cards, and lettere sent to me. Also
the ecta of kindness given to me during
my nay in the hospital. Everything was
greatly appreciated
23-98x1 MRS CHAS EGGERT.
24. In Memoriam •
/
SCOTT --la loving memory of Mrs,
Wiimore Scott, who peeped way January
10, 1950.
In sorrow we waited dayday.
And watched her suffering there; l'
Slowly but surely passing away
From the pain she scarce could bear.
And the God caned from His throne
above,
Her suffering and pain is past;
We know she has gone to realms of
love,
And in Heaven has peade at Last.
-Ever remembered and, sadly missed
by Wilmore Scott and family.
24-96x1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 sampplea 25e; 24 sam-
ples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T.78.
NOVA -RUBBER CO, Box, 91, Hamilton.
26. Births
HENDERSON-At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on January 12, to Mr, and Mr's.
Stuart Henderson, Mitchel], a daughter.
WALLACE-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on January 7, to Mr. and Mrs. R. James
Wallace, Seaforth, a eon, Kevin James.
28. Deaths
EBERHART-In Seaforth on January 9,
Louis Eberhart, belo ed husband of
Charlotte Cook, in his 79th year.
Men Agree
After Many Years
On What is Inch
It too . centuries for men to
agree on a standardlength for the
inch. But outside of the English-
speaking countries, most people
would call it a waste of time.
The inch started out,as the width
of a ,man's thumb, That was a
sound idea as long as one man was
doing the measuring: But when
two' men began arguing over a•
'boundary, they needed a thumb
they both respected. The chief
might provide the standard mea-
surement for a village, but 'there
was trouble again when another
village -Was- involved.
In the 1100's, a Scottish king
named David compromised: he de-
creed than an inch was the aver-
age of the, thumbs of three men
-
a small man, a man of medium
stature, and a `large man-"meas-
surit at the rift of the nayll."
, England wouldn't buy that,' and
a few years later Richard I made
the first law requiring actual stan-
dards for measurement. ' These
were iron bars; guarded 4 sher-
iffs. Incase of a dispute, the item
in question• could be measured
against the standard.'" The -irondidn't wear well, however, and
copies made from the original
Were crude.
History records that Edward II
tried his hand at standardizing the
inch in the 1300's, a declared
that, one inch should e equal to
thre.e_..barleycorns taken from the
center of the ear and placed end
to . end.
The French, bursting with equal-
ty during their Revolution, thought
hat was typical of royal whimsy
lid let the `scientists., take over.
The result,was the metric `system,
based on the decimal system,
which the Egyptians had been us -
ng for centuries.
France adopted the system and
many nations followed suit.
In 1875, 17. nations, including the
U.S., set up the International Bur -
au of Weights and Measures near
Paris. Standards of themeter and
he kilogram, made of an alloy
f platinum and iridium, were
laced in the Bureau, and dupli-
ates were sent to the governments
of the founding nations"-'
The U,S. was reluctant, to give'
p the yafl and .the pound, mea-
ures which it had taken from
ngland. But in. 1893 it adopted
e metric system as the standard
for legally defining these mea.
ores,
Except for the U.S., Great Bri-
ain and most of the British Com-
onwealth nations, most countries
ave adopted the thertic system,
is used in science , in mea;
uring radio waves and electric
urrent , i and in all .U.S. gov-
rnment departments dealing in
riff operations; in coining money
nd in weighing foreign mail,
a
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Report Rabies
'Down In Canada •
I WISH TO express my sincere thanks
to those who remembered, me yrbile a
patient In Scott Memorial Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Brady,, Dr. Malkus
and Dr. McMaster and all the nurses and
thanks to those who visited me and sent
carda and treats since I have cense home.
28-06x1 MRS, ROY RAIL.
MRS. SIMON Me10ENZIE and family
wish it] emirate sidcere thanks to reln-
tives, friends and neighbours for their
thoughtfulness and kindnes9 during their
recent bereavement. Special thanks to
br. Newland, nurses on the first floor of
Clinton Hoapital, Beattie Funeral Rome,
Rev. Lane and Rev. Mckenzie. 28-96-1
WE WOULD like to express our ain-•
core appreciation to our many' friends and
neighbours who helped us during our re:
erat illnesses, and while we were both
confined to hospital. The help Was great-
ly aplirecfated,
MR,. MRS, HANS (Jack) GROBBECKER
284118x1
I 'WOULD LIKE to ettpreso my smears
thanks for the many friends end rata -
eves who visited me. Special thanks to
Dr Malkus and Dr, Cameron and Rep.
D, L. Elder, also those who sent cards
and tresis. SMARIAN corPrIS
2s-06xi
The number 'of. cases .of rabies
in Canada from. April 1. to the mid-.
die of December took a 75 per
cent drop from the same period a
year, ago.
A spokesman for the Health of
Animals Division, Canada Depart-
ment 'of Agriculture, said there
were 479 Iaboratory confirmed cas-
es, compared with 1,871 for the
corresponding period in 1958;
He termed the situation "not
nearly as grave".
Ontario remained the centre of
infection, with 433 eases. Middle-
sex, Elgin'and Huron counties and
adjoining territory in the south-
western part of the 'proyince ap-
pear to' be the principally infected
areas. Ontario last year reported.
1,823 cases.
Most significant decline was in
the number` of foxes infected. The
disease has never become estab-
lished in the dog population, Which
.if it happened would pose an .ev-
en greater thfeat to humans.
The rabies epidemic broke . out
among th'e wildlife in :northern
Canada about three years ago and
gradually spread'settarvard,
The mature trees used in Mak-
ing pulp and paper average only
kine inches in diameter,
Full Entries
feature Local,
Bonspi'e1y i
Seaforth curlers attracted a full
entry fors a 'men's bonspiel Wed-
nesday. Entries included:
9;00 a,m. Draw -Dick Jamieson,
Thedford; Wm. Campbell, Sea -
forth; Harry Sifton, London; J.
Jamieson, Thedford; J. Lloyd,
Wingham; Wm. McLean Exeter;
Jerry Carey, Mitchell; Clyde Rob-
erton, Hanover.
11:00 a,m. Draw -D. Miles, Clin-
ton; W. Harker, Centralia; Wm.
Moore, Seaforth; E. C. Boswell,
Seaforth; D. A, Budd, London; Dr.
M. W. Stapleton, Seafortlr; J. Bow-
man, Brussels; Ken McKenzie, Lis-
towel.
A mixed spiel is planned for Sat-
urday, when . entries include:
9:00 a.m. Draw -Ron Carruthers,
Thedford; S.,Habkirk, Seaforth; H.
McLachlan, Thedford; H. Moog,
Thedford; Sao Rennie, Hensall;:
Lee Learn, Exeter; K. Bassett,
Seaforth; E. Smith, Listowel,
• 11:00 a.m, Draw -+-J_. T,rongstaff,
Seaforth; W. - Moore, Seaforth; J,
Borlow, Paris; Dr. M. W. Staple-
ton, Seaforth; Wm. Campbell, Sea -
forth; G. R. Gear, Walkerton;
C. Shane, Exeter„ Ted Taman, Lis-
towel.
ti.
Films Recall
Past Events .To
Seaforth Lions
Hunting and fishing trips of 20
years ago were recalled Monday
evening when Seaforth Lions view-
ed a series of movies shown by
James M. Scott. The meeting -was
arranged 'by Dr. E. A.' McMaster
and G. 4, Whitney, •
Guests' included S. Bakes' and
D. A. Rarin, of Brussels, and Gar-
net Stockwell, of Seaforth. The
club welcomed a long-time mem-
ber, John Beattie, who had been
absent some months because of
illness. -
The -draw was won by Dr. Mc-
Master.
F of:A Sponsors
Public Speaking
'
,
Final plans were made for the
public speaking contest for Grades
6, 7 and 8 at the first meeting of
the year of McKillop Federation
of Agriculture. The contest is op
en to resident pupils' of McKillop
township, The meeting was held
at the home of Ken Stewart, with
eleven directors present. Alvin
Dodds was appointed secretary -
treasurer for 1960.
Rev. Bert . Daynard, Staffa, was
present and outlined the set-up for
the workshop to be sponsored. by
the federation, and being held in
Brodhagen and Seaforth on Feb.
8, 9 and 10, from 2 to 4 in the
afternoon, • with entertainment the,
final evening.
Topics to be discussed are: De-
ficiency Payments, Marketing
Boards and Milk Pooling, .Co-oper-
atives and Credit Unions, with in-
formative speakers on hand. The
work shop is open to everyone.
PRESS "MARCH RCI. OF
TO PROVIDE POLI
"More -Canadians were disabled
by paralytic polio in 1959 than in
any year since the introduction of
the Salk Vaccine. In Ontario
alone, some 200 new cases were
reported as against only 20 in the
previous. year. This means a tre-
mendous increase in the need for
rehabilitation 'services and points
up the., ital'importance of the 1960
March of Dimes campaign," says
Mrs, J. • Weide Monteith, Chief
Marching Mother of the 1960 Strat-
ford March of Dimes campaign.
With these words, Mrs. Monteith
opened Stratford's annual drive for
funds in support of the Rehabilita-
tion Foundation for Poliomyelitcs
and the Orthopaedically Disabled.
Serving her third consecutive term
as Chief Marching Mother of the
small army of 435 Marching Moth-
ers required for Stratford's blitz
on the night of Monday, Feb. 1,
the wife of Canada's Minister of
National Health and Welfare ex-
pressed great enthusiasm for the
work made possible by March of
Dimes contributions, "To me,
there are few more heart-warming
endeavours than' helping disabled
people to return to useful lives,
both for themselves and for their
communities. Thanks to advanc-
DIMES" DRIVE'
O AS$ISTANCE
es in medical science and the ef-
forts of sueh organizations as the
Rehabilitation Foundation, this is
now possible to an extent undream-
ed of even 10 years ago."
Mrs. Monteith referred to the
Foundation's role in the preven-
tion of disability. "While polio is
but one of 'the many crippling con-
ditions dealt with by this volun-
tary agency, its support has been
invaluable in forwarding free Salk
Vaccine clinics in Ontario. In this
connection, I would stress that,
as my husband has pointed out,
the increased prevalence of par-
alytic polio in 1959 did not in any
way reflect failure on the part of
the Salk Vaccine. In fact, 75 per
cent of all cases bad not had ev-
en one innoculation, while only
five per cent had had the prescrib-
ed three or more shots. These fig-
ures are closely in line with the
degree of effectiveness originally
claimed for the vaccine which was
never expected to 'give absolute
protection. However, the toll
would have.- been much greater
had it not peen for the Vaccine,
bnd I hope that everyone will
make sure that they and their
families have the large measure
of protection' that the Vaccine af-
BRUCEFIELD
The January meeting of the W
men's Missionary Society of Bruc
field United Church was held. 1
the schoolroom on Tuesday, wit
16 ladies present. Mrs. Norma
Wacker and Mrs.'Edgar Allen pr
sented the worship service, th
theme being, "We are all broth
ers." The opening hymn was sun
and Mrs. Allen read the scripture
1st John, 4th chapter, verses 7 t
21. Mrs. .Allen also gave the medi
tation, . Mrs. Walker read the topi
and led in the closing prayer.
Mrs, W. Scott, president, too
the chair. After the minutes of th
previous meeting and roll call
Rev,, Mr, McKenzie installed th
following officers for 1960: press
dent, Mrs. Wm. Scott; first vice
president, Mrs. Norman Walker
second vice-president; Mrs. Edda
Allen; recording secretary, Mrs
Lindsay Eyre; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. W. Fotheringham.
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Joh
Broadfoot;' periodicals, Mrs. Ar
thur McQueen; Christian Citizen
ship, Miss M. Swan; Community
Friendship, Miss M. Swan, Mrs
Ross Scott, Mrs, Douglas, Miss
Bowey; press seerefary,-- Mrs
Lorne Wilson; supply secretaries,
Miss Bowey and Mrs. Ham; Asso-
ciate Members, Mrs. W. Moffatt;
Literature, Mrs. Elgin Thompson;
treasu `ei7Mrs. Lorne Wilson; Ex -
pens • -Eund treasurer, Mrs. Doug-
las;i
tors, Mrs. Bruce McClin-
chey, Mrs. Ham; pianist, Margar-
et McQueen; assistant pianist, Mrs.
George Henderson; CGIT leaders,
Mrs: Mel Graham, Mary Allen;.
Mission Band', Mrs. Glen Swan,
Mrs. E. Allen; Baby Band, Mrs.
Fred McGregor, Mrs, Ken Scott;;
nominating committee, Mrs. Thos.
fords."
KIYTEN EAST WI
o- The regular meeting of Kippen
e- East Women's Institute will be
n held on Wednesday, Jan. 20, with
h Mrs. E. Whitehouse as hostess and
n Mrs. Stewart Pepper as co -hostess,
e- The roll call will be a fabric and
e its most adaptable use. The mot,.
- ,to will be given by Mrs„ Howard
g Finkbeiner on the manufacturing
df nylon, A demonstration will be
o given by Mrs. John Sinclair, and
a poem will be read by Mrs. Jag.
c Drummond.
Music for the meeting will be
k played by ,Mrs. Robert Kinsman.
e Mrs. E. Whitehouse will lead a
, contest,. and . Mrs.. 'William .._Hell
e will have current• -events. Lunch
for the meeting will be provided
- by Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs.
Winston Workman, Mrs. Harry
✓ Caldwell and Mrs. Alec McGregor,
n District Obituaries
-; GEORG1 A ASE ALLEN
George ':Ca,se Allen, 80, of Us -
borne township, died at his resi-
• dence Thursday. A lifelong resi-
dent of Usborne, he is- survived by
• his wife, the former'Jeannette Gar-
diner; sons, Glen and Lorne, of
Usborne township; -'Ease, London;
Earl, Edmonton, and Ward, Ot-
tawa; sister, Mrs. Ada Ross, of
Moose Jaw, Sask,, and, Mrs. El-
len Hanson, Los Angeles, Cal,
Funeral services were held Mon-
day . from the Hopper -Hockey fun-
eral home, Exeter, with burial in
Roys cemetery, • • .
MRS. REBECCA McEWEN
B. Baird, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs', R.
Scott; program, Miss Swan,. Miss
Bowey, Mrs. R. Scott.
The secretaries' reports were
given by: Expense., Mrs. Douglas;
Supply, Miss Bowey; Literature,
Mrs. E. Thompson; Periodicals,
Mrs. McQueen; Community Friend-
ship, Miss Swan; Correspondence,
Mrs. Ham. The reports were
adopted. The allocation for the
bIlh for Tuelon, Manitoba, is two
boys' sweaters, t 13 years; 2 pairs
boys' mitts, 12 to 14 years; also
baby sox.
Mrs. Broadfoot, Stewardship sec-
retary, read a very interesting art-
icle on "Stewardship in Your So-
iety," `Phe fourth chapter of the
tudy book, "Africa Disturbed,"
as taken by Mrs. Ross Scott and
Miss Mayme Swan, dealing with
he responsibility of our church to
he women and children' of -Africa,
hymn was sung and Mrs. Scott
losed the meeting with prayer,
c
s
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM w
Fireside Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George t
Carter, with ,20 adults and four
visitors present. Discussing adjust-
ment through price support , poli-,,, e
cies, the forum thought it very
doubtful if price support can be
used to control market and at the
garde time maintain adequate in-
come as some farmers are more
efficient than otheft, and the ones
in the low income bracket would
be caught in the squeeze.
Limited.price support would 1reip•
the smaller farmers ' and would
have a tendency to discriminate•
against the larger farmers and
feed companies.
Mrs. Don Buchanan invited the
farm forum for the •next• meeting.
Game winners were: high, Mrs:
John Armstrong and Hugh Camp-
bell; lone hands, Mrs. Jas. How-
att and Don Buchanan; consola-
tion, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Eric Anderson.
►QF')' New PEAR 1
NAppy w PEAR!
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
will meet in the church on Satur-
day, Jan. 11, at 2 p.m.
The CGIT are. -having an open
meeting on Jan. 21, and everyone
is welcome,
BRUCEFIELD - The . death oc-'
curred Monday . night at th e
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen-
sall, of Mrs. Rebecca McEwen,
second concession of Stanley
township. She - was 83. •She was
born in Stanley township, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Stanbury. Her -husband, John Her-
bert McEwen, died about -two years
ago.
She is survived by one son, Stu-
art, Clinton; one daughter, Mrs.
Stewart (Grace) Middleton, R.R.
3, Clinton; one sister, Mrs. W. J.
Falconer, Brucefield, •
Funeral service is Oto be held
Thursday at 2- p.m, at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home,Clinton,
with Rev. D. J. Lane,• minister of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
in charge. Burial will be in Baird's
cemetery, Stanley township.
A pastor fellows the custom of
acknowledging Christmas gifts in
the weekly Sunday calendar. One
"wag" sent a gift which re did
notexpect the'pastor to acknowl-
edge -a bottle of well -fermented
blackber)'y wine. The pastor, not
to be outdone; published the fol-
lowing:
"The pastor wishes to thank
Brother - for the delicious fruit
sent for Christmas, but more par-
ticularly, the spirit in which it
was sent."
6617,,.
MAKE me yrAyALL. NfGFIr
Al GQANPMAS HOUSE
• W1l.0 yA z .
0
Set 'Mans .To
(Continued from Page 1) ..,
on the 1959 tax roil authorized re-
bate of taxes.. to William Collins,
J. Verlinde and A. Nicholson,
The council decided to issue 'pre.
payment tax certificates in the
.;'d'enominations of $10, $20 and $50,
with discount allowed at the rate
of 4% • per annunl, such certifi-
cates being dated the 15th of the
month from June to October. The
certifiCates will be issued by the
clerk -treasurer. The council have
had numerous requests from tax.
payers for such a plan, and it is
hoped that this will assist in the
collection of •eurrent. taxes; ,
The reeve and treasurer were
appointed signing officers' for the
, tg ynsilip for 1960. The clerk was
instructed to. prepare a by-law
authorizing borrowing from the
Canadian Bank of Commerce to
meet current expenditures.
Council decided to take steps to
implement the request of the Un-
ion School Section to become part
of Tuckersmith School Area 'NO. 1.
Accounts passed included: re-
bate of taxes, $431.75; relief and
nursing home,,care, $184.70; Hydro,
street lights, $393.43• court of re-
vision voters' lists, $59.04; grants,
$260; fire protection, $32; associa-
tion fees, $30; Egmondville Water,
$20; roads, $353.96; ',drain subsi-
dies, $1,079.61; Town of Clinton,
high 'sehool debenture, $58.19;
Town •of Seaforth, rent nomina-
tion, $1E; supplies, $120.20; en-
gineer fees, $837;.. salary and al-
lowance, $248.78; postage $10.
Council adjourned to meet Feb.
2, at 1 p.m,
Hullett !Approves •
A proposed -your-room addition to
Seaforth District High School was
approved by. Hullett township coun-
cil at its inaugural rlleeting Mon-
day.
on-
d The addition, which will cost an
approved -by" -other municipalities
estimated $85,000, must ' still be
in the district school area:
In other business, council:
Authorized $40,000 expenditure
on 103 miles of township roads
during 1960; •
Raised the 'salary of George Car-
ter, township assessor, from $600
to $700;
Authorized pay increase of five
cents an hour for Road Superin-
tendent Leonard Caldwell' and
grader operator Arthur Weymouth
and 10 cents an ,hour for power
mower eperator John Wylie;
Set tie wage ,Scale for laborers
on "township jobs; at $1.00 an hour,
an increase of 10 cents an hour
over -last year;
Appointed Walter Scott, R.R: 2,'
Seaforth, as representative to the
board of Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth;
Authorized a grant of $35 to the
Salvation Army;
Increased insurance on the town-
ship garage from $4,000 to $5,500,
•
Britannia Lodge
Instars Officers
Officers of .Britannia Lodge AF
and 'AM were installed in an im-
pressive ceremony conducted by •
Rt. Wor. Bro, Ross MacGregor,
Worshipful Master is Wor. Bro.
Cordon'Wright. Other officers are:
W.M.,'-Wor. Bro. Gordon Wright;
I.P.M,, Wor, Bro. J. A. MacDon-
ald; S.W., Bro. Elmer Larone; J.
W., Bro. William Dalrymple; chap-
lain, R.W. Bro. Ross MacGregor;
treasurer, Wor. Bro, J. E. Keat-
ing; secretary, Wor. Bro. Clare.
Reith; S.D., Bro. William Camp-
bell; J.D., Bro. Arthur Wright; D.
of C., Wor. Bro M. E. Clarke;,, I.
G., Bro. Cyril Kirk; S.S., Bro.
Alex Chesney; 3.8., Bro. Emrher-
son Durst; tyler, Bro,- Roy Butt;
auditors, V. Wor. Bro. D. L. Reid
and Wor. Bro. M. E. Clarke.
W. C. OKE
Insurance Agency
Egniondville, Ont.
P.U. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone. 647
Huron 'County's Finest Used Car Market
OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COER
We have opened. another Sales Shop for Used Cars at the North d of the Village, and our
Cars are housed in this heated building. •
1959 CHHARDTOP- IMPALA powerw•*3195 3-1958SEDANS CHEV. STANDARD $ 1,99
HARDTOP -Full �7
1959 CHEV. BEL AIR $26951 1956 MERCURY 'SEDAN $
Al(t(imatic, fully equipp Fun power 1��,
2-1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIANS $2750
Automatic, fully equipped 1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE $1395►
1959 CHEV, BEL AIR $����aa SEDAN w'P,
• Automatic, fillly equipped i7 1956 FORD COACH
8 -cylinder i
$ J 29
$2595
1959 PONTIAC STRATO•CHIEF
Automatic, fully equipped . 1955 DODGE COACH -Radio
1959 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN $2450
1958 OLDS 4 -DOOR HARDTOP $ 1953 FORD SEDAN
-Automatic, fully equipped •2695 • VARIOUS _ 1954 CHEV. CoACIMS and SEDANS
1958 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF $ from $654 to $895
Automatic, fully equipped � � A NV1Yi<TgER OF OLDER MODELS
1958 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF $2095•
SEDAN i TRUCKS
2-1958 CHEV. DELUXE $2150V $9
Automatic, fully equipped 1951 . DODGE 1 -TON PICK-UP
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars -.Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTOR'S
BRUSSELS ---- -.ONTARIO --k.,•
PHONE 111.•,, "The • llonle of getter Used Cars" opEN EVERY EVENING
$7951
$695
a
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