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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-18, Page 47, rt. !" , Tolfg.R9N. '1'444)SITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 18, 1960 niENEATH THIS BANNER ARE.THE, WORLD'S BEST BARGAINS Conting Events tOANGING every Saturday night at the Miran IN beginning March ath, to the tge444)0,Ping taene othe,Country us t in,. ' 1-02-5 OMEDY — "Jennie Reseed Me", kV Jean Kerr, in St. Columban Perish Hall, #eidaY. April 1st, 830 p.m. by seecial errengentent with Dramatists Play Set, Vice. Dee. 1-044 BRUSSELS 10010 sponsoring the Kansas Farmer and hia entertainers for the annual concert and dance in Brussel]] Tewla Ran. Friday evening, March 25t1t Show starta at 8:30 with dancing after- wards. Everybody welcome. Oddfellowe and Rebekalss please accept this invite - tion. 145-1 4. Ilelp Wanted WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT --The Avon Lady. Country Wensen—Be a hit with your family. Buy for them clothes TV or Maier exi.fit2'nettelesi by earning $323 selling Popular AVON PRODUCTS to Your friends and neighbours. Write MISS MOSHER, PO BOX 86, Owen Sound, stat- ing telephone number. 4-054 WANTED:. Reliable man as dealer in Huron county. Experience not necesaary. A fine opportunity to step into old profit- able business where Rawleigh Products' have been sold for years. Big profita. 'Products furnished on redit. Write RAW - LEIGH'S, Dept. C-1'68-163, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 4-05-1 WAITRESS WANTED Good Pay for reliable girl or woman. Apply in person or write to: RETIIER'S, RESTAURANT ' Exeter. 13. Wanted .A Ntasas.4 20. Auction Sales BOARDERS WANTED in modern home. Male or female. MRS. JIM WALLACE. George St,, south. west of Logsdon Hatch- ery Phone 241-.1, 13-03-4 SEVERAL USED 7 and 8 foot tractor discs fur trade in on new Fleury -Bissell new models. Contact V. J. LANE. Sea - forth. RR 5, Phone Dublin 46 R 12, 13-05x3 '14: Property For Sale NINE -.ROOM APARTMENT house, div- ided into two apartments on George St, PHONE 745-R, Seaforth. 14-03-4 PLAN your home now ; $.50.00 down ,,111 buy you a lot in Seaforth or Hamar- hsy• Lots surveyed. Land suitable for V.L.A. projeets Terrns to suit, CLAY- TON DENNIS. 14-03-tf FOR SALE Lot 22, Concetsion 5, Huron Road Survey Tuckersmith Approxinuitely 78 acreS, mostly pasture land. Apple McCONNEL & .$TEWART Seaforta 'Telephone 174 or W ilmer Broadf Dot Executor. Estate of William S. Broadfoot, Telephone 651 R 11, Seafetrh. • 14-04-2 FOR SALE FARM for sale. 100 acres of good clay loam, all workable land, a acres of fan wheat, 57 acres plowed, balance seeded down, It has a brick house with modern conveniences and an L-shaped barn with 445-1 good etabling. Located six, Tiles north of Zurich. 5. Business Opportunities ' A WONDERFUL SA_LFS career will be offered to several sated -nen and women , in Huron county. The principal repuire- meets arethonesty, sincerity and the abil- • • ity to become a trainer. Car' essential. Earnings are immediate and amang the , highest in the sale] profeasion. Write ". Mating age and past experience to4BOX . 906. The Huron Expositor, 5-05-3 f, Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED Protestant Teacher for S.S. 5, Stanley: Duties to commence in Septem- bee. Apply to; JOHN ROBINSON, Secretary -Treasurer R.R: 1, Zurich, Ont,• 6-05-2 TEACHER WANTED' For S,S. No, 3, Tuckersmith, Duties to commende in September. Apply in- dicating qualifications and salary required to: ; JOHN BROADFOOT Secretary -Treasurer R.R. 1, Brucefield 6-04-2 8. Farm Stock For Sale ELEVEN CHUNKS for sale. LOUIS O'REILLY, 46 R 3, Dublin, 8-05-1 TEN GOOD PIGS. Apply JOSEPH NOLAN. St. Columban, Phone Duldin 84 It 16, 8-05-1 QUANTITY OF good naixed baled hay Apply NORA MALONEY, Phone 40 R 22, Dublin. , 8-05-1 QUANTITY OF HERTA Barley, com- rnercial no. 1 seed, certificate no. 40- 8990. KEN CARNOCHA.N, Phone 6655132, Seaforth. 8-05.1 , 10., Used Cars For Sale 1949 CHEVROLET four -door sedan, ex- cellent condition. PHONE 745-51, Sea - /an -tit. 1003-4 28 — Articles For Sale USED PORTABLE record player, rea- sonable. PHONE 692, Seaforth, 11-0511 1 CASEMENT Window and storm: 1 dinette suite. rood as new. PHONE 64/ I 12, Seeforth, 11-05-1 22 GALLON Electric water beater, in good condition. MRS. FRANK STOREY, Senlortb 11-05-1 BOAT 7011 SALE: 15' •Peterborough Lakeside. In new condition; with home. made trailer. J. C. ERICH, Seaforth. 11-05x3 A NUMBER of bales of hey, also a number of baies of straw. Call 467-W, E, S. MaRRIEN. 11-05-1 surnesis HEAVY DUTi". Aluminum cooking wear, at reduced prices, CROWN HARDWARE, Seaforth. 11-05x1 SEED OATS, Garry oats, grown from' registared seed. APPlY FITIBE.RT JOHN- SON, RR 2, Walton. 1145x3 ctrr FLOWERS and potted plants for every oceasfon. We deliver deny atter five p.m. STAFFEIPS PLUMBING and HEATING, P'hone 49, Seadorth. 11-9842 COMPLEIts LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales, inatellation and service. Call today for free estimate. SCOTT RADIO and D 9,RRVICE, Phone 240, Seaford]. 11-05-2 OLIVER P.T.O. BALER, like new; corn picker, one row MM.: two forage boxes; Farmhand beet harveater, like new, Apply R. FABER, Phone 672 R 11, Ben- gali. 1145-1 LlarriVE/GliT. Durable sad rest Proof Imperial Alurninum windows and doors, Mtn $28 up.for combination screen aad Moroi. Let us Show Ital. STAFF2MF8 PLUMBING *td tzsvrina, Phone 49, Scafortb. 1144.12 RE CO'ItIPORTABLE—Wear a Cherie Made-to'ttillteasure and personalty fitted lira, Girdle and Comelette: -also support garments, reasonably priced. MRS. .1. 'HOELSCHER Trained Comettlere. For mmointment. Phone 367-W, Residence one •, Mack sesst of library. 11-04x2 12. Wanted To Buy TWO ELECTRIC brooder*, 600 chick tenacity .mteb, In good cOndftion. JOHN FL Moneftfter, Phone Myth 23 it 14. • 12-04x2 INARDWOOD BUSII,WANIT.O: We are faiirrnit istaudhei timber MIS logs. Pt -et- - *ebb' Ifael Maple andiPaileveant Too ea" prices. CRAIG SAWMILt 14 Maxim • Phone 4tsbora 78. 12-06x2 - „ &Gran' (taint ?MOM void for itek. tont *lett desisbiosl farto entreat. PreMpt, essittiOoti «Motion a all deed and SANS .10M iuseesio Ind bidets Coll RSVP*, , an, n .Stos, Ortk 401pk peen* * or ,eissoist* 144., . i.tott-tt e•tite ELTON BENDER Phone Hensall, 669 R 12 14-04-2 15. Property For Rent HEA Bed/ ONE,REDROOM apartment for rent. Eeast end. 011. E. A. Me - MASTER, Phone 26. Seaforth. 15-03-tf 19. Notices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED — modern* equipment, quick service, all work guaran- teed. Write or Phone toms BLASE. Phone 42 It 6, RR 2, Brussels, 19-01x16 MONEY TO LOAN—Buying a ear? Farm Machinery? See us for the money required. All loans carry life insurance E. H. "Shorty" MUNROE. 19-05-tf GUARANTEED RAJ21C,Lnd TV repairs and small electrical appliance repairs. Fast service. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East William Street, Phone 250, Seaforth. 19-05-tf COMPLETE LnUNDETERIA in Sea: forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 19-03-tf 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. DRAIN 7I1E-4", 355 per M; stera; 5 inch, $85 per M derd:: 6 inch, 3110 per M dead; 8 inch, 3175 per ad dad. Prices for 10", 12". and 14" on request. • RP- DALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Eiginfleld, Phone BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98x51 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners. Mount Forest., More spots and stains removed. Garments stay clean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE. Phone 247• for 1942ctt , ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE • Highest cash prices paid re surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. Horses at Se a pound For the fastest and proper removal of all ant. mats, day or night, Call Lang Distance and ask for ATWOOD ZENITH 8-000 (no toll charee) • is-es.es NOTICE Township "of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and Inhabitant); of, the Town. ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council to not ,park cars 011 tow.bstalli roads and streets daring the whiter =Atha In order to facilitate snowplowing opera- tions. , Council will not be responsible tor dam- ages to any vehicles parked an roads or streets. CRA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuekersectith 19-08-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulb] Are Utted" Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle ste Farmer Owned and Controlled. Cell us between 7:30 and' 10:00 am. weekdays and 6:00 and 8:00 p m, Sat- urday eveninga Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 19-03-tf 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Auction Salo of Dairy Cows at Lot 22, Con, 17, Coderich Twp., 2 Milti„PPrth of Clinton, on Batee Line, an TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd, at 190 cows --4) Holstein cows, fresh In Feb. and March: 2 regietered Ayeshire cows, fresh;5 etude Arrahire cow, milking and rehired: I Elolatein cow, title in April; 8 2 -year-old Holstein heifera, doe to fresh- en in alay; 1 Holstein hull, 2 years old, stood breeding: 2 open Holstein heifers, 1 Veer old. This la n good young dairy herd. 1 fat Ifereeord atosr. 1,000 pounds. -11005-1 York sow, with pigs, 3 weeks old: 1 Landraec sow with Algs. 3 weeks old; I Tom sow with one% 8 wooks 2 York sows, bred two months; 1 Landraeo boar. WF.S and ROSS 11000AIrr, -Propriotors frAitOt.o JACKSON, Aottlosieve OnOlian POVionL/4 Clerk Mae tatted o81 ssosotnef of Ore end ill hoofth. 20-06.1. 714 CLEARING - AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects, at Lot 5, Con. 11, llickerantith twp., 4 miles northeast of Hensall or 6 miles south, 1% east of Sea - forth, on MONDAY, MARCH 28, at 12 o'clock sharp. CATTLE — 11 Durham and Hereford cows. with 11 Hereford calves at foot; 1 market cow; 6 Durham and Hereford hei- fers ready for market; 10 choice Hereford heifers, I year old; 10 Hereford and Dur- hami steers and heifers, 1 year old. HAY and G12AIN-700 gu. mixed grain: 1.000 bu, of Garry Oats; above grain suit- able for seed; quantity of cob corn; 400 bales ,of mixed hay; alfalfa ahd timothy seca. POULTRY—Golony house and shelters; 200 Hybrid ha, 1 year old Sussex and New Hampshire, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Frigidaire 4 - burner electric stove. like new; Frigidaire refrigerator, with deep freeze, like new; cream enamel cook stove; radio; kitchen ,table and chairs and cabinet; Simplicity white enamel washer; drop -head Singer sewing machine: chesterfield and three chairs; foot stool; occasional chairs; rock- ers: settee; day bed; small tables: buffet; floor lamps and table lamps; four fur- nished bedrooms, including' beds, springs, mattress, dressers, chest drawers, blankets, quilts and linens, table linens; dishes and kitchen linen. • MACISINERY--John Deere H.R., like new; Allis Chalmers 90 combine, fully egeirMed; used one aeaaon, 7% foot; 8, foot John Deere 3 -furrow plow • 4 -section harrows; Cockshutt 13 -disc 'fertilizer drill; 1 -drum steel roller; New Idea 7 -foot mow - sr ; McCormick side rake; New Idea tree - tor manure spreader, new; New Idea 1 - row corn picker, new; Gehl hammermill with endTess belt; 2,000 lbs. scales.; -rub- ber tired wagon; 15 -foot at rack grain box, 190 bushel; sloop sleighs; good trail- er, 16 inch tires; lumber and cedar posts; Laois; chains; forks, slaovels and host of other articles, , • RAY McKINNON, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer • GEORGE POVVELL,, Clerk 20-05-1 AUCTION.EGSALE Of • (Farm Stock, •Piaultry ;Equipment, Tractors, Combine, Harvester and a lull line of power machinery; some house- hold furniture for CARL VOCK, on Lot 19, Concession 8, Logan township on the county road 1 mile west of Bornholm, or 3 miles east of Brodhagen, on WEDNES- DAY, MARCH 23, at 12:00 p.m, sharp. CATTLE--liolstein cow due 1st of May; 2 Holstein cows, fresh with calves at side: Registered Holstein cow, •bred Jan, 19; 2 Durham cows, fresh with calves at side; Holstein cow, bred Jan. 11; Holstein cow, due time of sale; Holstein cow, due 8th of May; Registered Ayrshire cow, bred Jan. 11: Reg. Ayrshire cow, milking; Hol- stein heifer, 2 years old, bred in Sept„. 1 yearling, part, Holstein and Hereford steer; 4 Holstein. Ayrshire and Heteford steers, 10 months old and 2 heifers 10 months old; 2 Holstein bull calves, 3 mos. old; 1 Ayrshire bull calf, 3 months old. PIGS --40 chunks, vreighing •between 100 to 140 pounde.each; 1 pow, bred Dec. 25. „ • POULTRY EQUIPMENT — 2 colony houses, 8 x 10; 2 range shelters; 1 electric brodoer; 36 7 Oaks hanging feeders; 8 autotnatic water fountains. 1MPLEMENTS—John Deere model 'A' Tractor in A-1...aliepe; 1951 model Ford Tractor in A-1 shape, j'ust overhauled; Ford tractor pulley; John Deere No. 50 manure loader, with dirt bucket, new; John Deere No. 28 combine. 7' cut, with pickup and motor, and has combined less than 300 acres; Case forage harvester, complete with corn attachment and hay Pick-trp; John Deere forage blower and unloading wratchet complete with inside and outside pipes:2 John Deere rubber - tired Wagons nearly new: 2 16' forage' racks: John Deere 8' cultivator; John Deere 7' doubledisc: John Deere 8' binder, nearly neve.; John Deere 7' power mower; McCormick -Deering tractor manure spread- er in good shape; John Deere „3 -furrow rn plow; Case tractor hamermi/V-14", in. (rood shape; Case 16 -disc power lift fer- tilizer seed drill, almost new 4) -John Deere 4 -bar side rake; Woods' electric grain grinder: 21 -foot Me-yrath grain ,auger; McCormick -Deering electric . cream- severe - ter; circular saw on wheels Sterling De - Laval milker, 2 pail type units, pump and piping for 18 cowl] Horelite power chain saw, 24" blade. almost new; 16" electric benign, almost new: 1949 Mercury %- Ton pickup truck; 4 -section of harrows and harrow pole; fanning 'mill; set of scales; cutter :grain bin for 1/2 -ton truck: rubber -tired wagon with grain hin ; ce- ment mixer; 70 foot harrunerrnill belt: horse smaller; '4 -horse motor: 2 electrie fencers: 10 milk cans: a wagon load of small articles found around a well-epuip- ed farm. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Upright little grand piano, studio couch; iron bed; mat- treasel ak.iaprings: writing desk; wicker MI6), y; 'cupboard: jars and some small items teei• Auctiooneer's Remarlee--Anyone wanting machinery thht is 'practically new should attend this male, and please note this sale will start shandy at 12 o'clock due to the very large offering. A lunch &Meter will be available on the grounds. No reserve aa the farm is sold and the proprietor fa giving up farming. TERMS—Caah, on day of sale. CARL VOCE, Proprietor FRANKLIN BUUCK, Auctioneer Phone Stratford 6264-2 or Sebringville 24-R-6 20-04-1 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR GRAVEL Township of Stanley The Council of the Township of Stan- ley will receive tenders for the crushing and hauling of approximately 9,000 cu. ?arts •of gravel. 2,000 cu, yards from tioltneaville; 2,000 en. yards; from Verrner's 4,000 cu. yards from Kreillor Pit. ' Gravel te be crushed nnd put through a 5/8 inch screen and spread en the town- ship roads to the satiefacticm of the Road Superintendent, not later than October 1, 1900. Tenders must be accompanied by a cer- tified cheque for *200. Lowest or any tender not necessarily actepted. Tenders, deafly tnarked, to be in the handa of the clerk by. 12 o'clock, noon, April 2, 1960. SEAN- ELLIOTT, Clerk Varna, Ontario. 21-05-1 RemeMber, it takes but a main. ent to piece an Expositor Want Ad and be inoney n ontint. 740 na, word* init one 'so totth itt 21. Tenders Wanted TOWN OF, SEAFORTH Tenders Wanted For the rental and operation of Town Weigh Scalps. To operate same on own regulations and conditions. Highest or any tender riot necessarily aceepted. Teeders t•to be iu Tonto Clerk's office by twelve boon, Thursday, April 7, 1960. D. H. WILSON, Clerk. - 21 -05-8 23. Cards of Thanks MR. JAMES DALE and Family wish to expreak their sincere appreciation for the many act, of kindness, expressions of sympathy, lovely flowers and cards dur- ing their ,sad bereavement. 23-05-1 I WOULD LIKE tat thank everyone who so kindly remembered me with flowens, cards and letters during MY SMY in St. Thomas -Elgin 'General Hospital, Special thanks to Rev. Mr. McKenzie for his kind message to me. They were all deeply appreciated, MRS. MAY McKENZIK 23-05-1 WE WOULD LIKE to thank our friends and neighbours for flowers, gifts and cards which we received on our "Golden Wed- ding Day". Special thanks to the Ladies' Aid of Cromarty, Church for catering to the dinner, I451. and MRS. GEORGE WALLACE 28-05-1 SPECIAL THANES to all who helped make the Dearborn visit last week such a success and particularly. to Jackson Al- urninum, Glen Smith Bakery, Mayor B. F. Christie, W. It. Smith Grocery, Sins Hatdware, Scott Habkirk, Mervin Nott, Maple Leaf Dairy, Seaforth Shoet], Seott Poultry Fannk, Con Eckert, B. R. Thom- son. SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band, Ray Jessome, Robiu Jessome, Seaforth Police. Seaforth eFiremen, Charles Dunger, The Commercial Hotel, B/A Service Station, Mr. and Mrs, Dave McLean, Roy Mc- Gonigle, Seaforth Lions, Sponaors of Mid- get Hockey Teatn, Referees Ron Broome and George Hidlebrand, Teen Town execu- tive and to al/ parents who billetted hock. ey players. COACHES .and MANAGERS BANTAM and MIDGET HOCKEY TEAMS 23-05x1 24. In Memoriam CUOMORE.2-In lovingenernory of our dear father. Roland Cudmore, who passed away in Hensall, on March 16, 1928. • —Daughters and Sons. 24-05x1 EGGERT—In loving memory of Mr. Charles Eggert, who passed away two years ago, March 16, 1958. Because God „chose to take you first, We must walk this road alone. Still, somehow. you are always near, And our memories we will always own, If He thought it beet that this should be Then who is there to blame? Just walk slowly down that other road, Somarlay you'll heat us call your mime. — Sadly missed by his wife and family. • 24-05x1 25. Personals , 0. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 satnPPlea 253; 24 sam- ples 31.00. Mail -Order Debt. '1' -78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box_ 91, -Hamilton. 26. Births STADELMAN—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on March 11, toeltIr. and Mrs. Ferrnand Stadelman, Blyth, a 'son. TUNNEY—At Scott Memorial Hotinitel, on March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tunnert RR 1, Seaforth, 95014, • VAN MILTENBURG—At Scott Memorial lloapital. on March 11, te. Mr. and Sim. James Van Miltenburg, RR 4, Seaforth, a son, • KIPPEN Miss Marie Jarrott, nurse -in - training at Stratford General Hos- pital, left Sunday for Toronto, where she will take a three months' special course at the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Jar- rott, of Kippen. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Beth Murdoch s,perit a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. McBeth. We are sorry to report that Mrs. John McCowan, Sr., fell at her home and fractured her hip. Mrs. Simon McKenzie returned home from St. Thomas and is much improved in health, , Mr. Ronald Scott, Exeter, enter- tained a number of his young friends to a skating party on his birthday on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. David Tough and Mrs. Jes- sie Lane -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Baird for a few days last week, Mrs. Arthur McQueen is not as well as her many friends would Like. Mrs. M. Harvey is a patient in the hospital with a gall bladder cenclition. Mrs. Charles Kovac, of Port Col- borne, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snelling. Mrs. Snelling returned with them to spend a...few—days with her daugh- ter. OBITUARIES NICHOLAS JOSEPH FOSTER The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital on Wednesday of Nicholas 'Joseph Foster, of Eg- mondville, in his 85th year. He was born in Zurich. • In 1903 at Ridgetown, he was married to Mary Anne Gackstet- ter, of Waterloo, who survives, to- gether with four daughters: Mrs. Luella Stemmler, Linwood; Mr. Whitney (Dorsina). Lang, Water- loo; -..Mrs, Morrison (Martha) Hay, Delaware; Mrs. Heinz (Irene) Her- zog, Kitchener; two sbns, Edgar, Kitchener, and Andrew, Sarnia; a sister, Sister Mary Erica, Wiscon- sin; 21 grandchildren.and 32 great- grandchildren. He was a member of St, James' Roman Catholic Church and of the Holy Name SoCiety. The funeral will take place from the W. .J. Cleary Funeral Home, Seaforth, on Friday, at 10:15 a.m., to St. James' Church for Requiem High Mass at 10:30 5.18. by Rev. C. E. Sullivan. Burial is at St. James' cemetery. EDWARD HENRY nEwirr Edward Henry Hewitt, 70, died Saturday at hi's home in Plattg- vine, The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hewitt; •he was born in Blenheim township. 'He retired to Plattsville in 1908. 'He is survived hy,his wife, the former Marian Christner,,th whom he was married 43 years age, and nine children; a brother, Lawrence, Stratford, and three sisters, Mrs.' Herbert' Bean, Lindsay;- Mrs. 'John A. MacKenile, Seaforth George, Burst, Woodstock. The funeral was held Tuesday at Plattsville United Church. Tem- porary entombment was in Ches- terfield 'Mausoleum, burial later in Plattsville cemetery. 28. Deaths FOSTER — In Seaforth, on March 16, Nicholas Jesenli Foster, in his fl5th yr. PIPER—In London, on. Friday. March 11, Violet Irene Piper, in her 57th year. ENSALL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend in Toronto with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ross, MacMillan. Mr. Don Bell, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Knight, and with his father, W. R. Bell and brother, Bob, of R.R. 1, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noake's, Ron- nie and Gerald, of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes. Mrs. Ed. Fink is a ,patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, of Kippen, are confined to their home with a severe attack of the flu. We wish them a speedy recovery. Johnny Taylor, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, who has tteen a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, taking treatments for a badly crushed foot he received in an accident, came • home last Thursday, It is not known if skin grafting will have to be done. His foot is in a cast from the foot to above the knee. Mrs. Martha Harvey is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. In commemoration of the open- ing of the new Bank of Montreal, IC K. Christian, manager, of the bank, entertained at a banquet in the New Commercial Hotel, Hen - sail, Tuesday evening. Special guests for the occasion were Reeve John Henderson, council and the cleark-treasurer, of Ilensall; Reeve Harvey Coleman, council and clerk of Stanley township; Reeve Earl Dick. of ,Hibbert; Reeve V. L. Beck- er, of Hay; Jack Bannister, man- ager of the Bank of MontreaL-ZurP ich, and G. G. Doney, accountant it the Ideal bank, Follotvin' g a de, licious supper the group niotored to Zurich to see the hockey game hetieeett Liman and Zurich in the 011A 'playdoOns. Will Purchase Chairs President Zit r s Metwen chaired the Mar& meeting of the 8liening Auxiliary held in the schoolroom of the United Clitirch e Monday evening. The devotion was taken by Mrs. Milton Lavery, in which she read an article •-on "Fear," written by Padre W. A. Young, and concluded with a poem, "Garden Idol." Scripture passag- es were -read -by Mrs. Earl Pass- more, and prayer offered by Mrs. iWalter Spencer. —Thirty.five members answered the roll call by donating new or used toys for the church nursery. Mrs. John Heal submitted the treasurer's report. Mrs. Dave Kyle reported having made three calls on the sick and contacted several young ladies in regardS to joining the group. A motion was passed to forward the quarterly allocation of $100, and a motion was also passed to purchase one table and eight chairs for the nursery. The presi- dent was appointed representative to the M and M Committee, and Mrs. Dave Kyle appointed a permanent representative to the Official Board for 1960. Mrs. J. C. Goddard played a medley of Irish numbers on the piano. Mrs. Robert Cook present- ed the study on "Africa Disturb- ed," reviewing. four 'chapters. The president expressed courtesy re- marks, and the recreation com- mittee, Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. R.' Cook, conducted contests. Guide Corner (By ,Linda Noakes) The Guides began their March 8 meeting With' the inspection and opening. exercises. After this the Guides played a game called "Guide Baseball." They retired to their patrol corner, where second grade Guides learned new work. Following.this was another game, after which the Guides had camp- fire. The meetirig closed With the singing of the "Golden Sun" and "Taps." Joe: '6"Moe, I understand you are Courting a widow. tfas she given yeti any eneottragement?" Moe: 'VII say she hag - Last night she asked me if tadereds" Avoid Confusion (Continued from ,Page 1) at the scales. Only a norainal ren tat would be needed to cover main tenance costs, he felt. Councillor Brady recalled - that council had been told previously that at least $500 would be needed for repairs in the near future, and that this shbuld be remembered when considering rental. One councillor remarked, "Why should the oll.burning people pay for the coal -burners?" , Cencluding his report, Mr. Daly told council that the locks on the front door of the Towit Rail were working out very satisfactorily. Maintenance of the rooms and building has dropped considerably since the locks were applied. Councillor N. C. Cardno and John Flannery, chairmen of the Fire and Water and Parks committees, re- spectively, both reported no new activities. Reporting on relief, Reeve W. N: Ball said two families are on re- lief at present, but one -would be off shortly, and the other at the end of March. One family had moved out of town., A letter was read from the Coun- ty of Huron regarding indigent patients. It requested' that the council see that all who might be- come hospitalized are registered through the county for hospitaliza- tion. The matter was left in' the hands of the relie,f committee. A very preliminary survey of the existing facilities and potential sites for a liquor store in Seaforth was made Monday by the Liquor Control Board, •commented Coun cillor Cardno. Nothing is definite, however, as the survey is being made in all towns requesting a store in Huron and Perth. Quite, a few local parties spoke with the inspector, and he viewed four existing buildings on Math Street and several vacant lots. Ac- cording to Mr. Cardno, he -had been shown the old shoe factory, but he said they were not in favor of two- storey structures. Mr. Card tip enlightened council .tha.t, space required was a mini- mum of 2,500 to 3,000 square feet. There were no restrictions laid down regarding parking facilities, and should a lot be considered they wouldn't require over 100 -foot frontage, In the case of a small town, they desire the store to be on or near Main Street. Mr. Cardno stressed that. the sur- vey was very tentative, and that nothing definite could be 'taken from this visit. Councillor Flannery commented that it would be •possible that a visit would be forthcoming from. the breweries. Councillor Daly in- terjected that in small towns it was frequently a combined effort. The Ontex factory is reportedly sold, Industrial chairman Cardno said, but the town has no defin- ite word. Rental for the part of the building being used by the townAlas not been paid. The Clerk was •instructed - te hold •the, rent until a hill came in from the pres- ent owner. No further inquiries have arriv- ed re the shoe factory, said the chairman. Mayor Christie said he had been approached by a real estate agent, about listing the fac- tory with his firm. Connell left the matter in the hands of the industrial committee. Councillors Daly and Brady said the selling deal would have to be on a cash basis, as only cash would be of use to the town. Sewage report by chairman Dr. J. '0. Turnbull' showed no Word re- ceived yet from the Ontario Water Resources Commission, Revise Clean -opt Charges Rates for septic tank and cess- pool clean-out were revised, following lengthy consideration, Cleanouts will be limited to two in any calendar y,ear, at the present rate of $1.25 for both. Additional clean -outs will cost the party con- cerned $10 each. The motion, mov- ed by J. 0. Turnbull, and second- ed by -J. Flannery, will limit clean - outs to tanks that absolutely need it, and not to ones where a little work would Make them— OpFrate more efficiently„ Correspondence read by Clerk Wilson inaluded, a letter from the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, acknowledging receipt of the peti- tion signed by the required num- ber of voters. The letter set the date for the vote on Wednesday, May 11, 1960. It pointed out that the petition was returned ahd could be exam- ined by the managers represent- ing both sides of the questions. Mr, Wilson informed council that it is his understanding that everything is supplied for the vote. Asked Whether an enumeration would be necessary, the clerk- re- plied he wasn't sure, but felt it was ,more likely that the Last re- vised list would be Used, and that the judge would -set a day for sit- ting for appeals and changes. ," Council had no objections to thp proposed plans presented by the Toronto -Dominion Bank for their new building. A building permit for $14,000 was issued to Lee Learn for renovations to the theatre building:for a store and five apart- reents. A full page congratulatory ad- vertisement will appear in the Sea - forth District High School Year Book, following a request from the Students' Cotmeil4 A letter from Donnelly, Donn& ly and Murphy, re injuries to Mrs. Lillie Wright in a fall on a Sea - forth street, will be acknowledged, pointing out that the town has not redeived a written claim, but that the first oral intimation was refer- red to the agent, who in turn con- tacted the adjuster. Part of the $2,000 grant regtiest- ed by the Seaforth Memorial Cen- tte board was approved, with a balance of $500 to ,be paid after the June instalment of taxes cinnes ' This matter4ouched off a discus- sion on town finances, and Coun- cillor Brady suggested bottling back a portion of this grant as part of steps to keep the bank debt deWil The bbnic, Mr. Cardno pointed out, insist, that failure on the part of the foam in collecting its bank taxes keeps the bOrtOWItIg power •SUGGESTS BILL 86 CONCERNi MORE THAN JUST AGRICULTURE Seaforth, March 15, 1960. Editor, The Huron -Expositor: Dear Sir; Is BM 'VP. a matter of concerti only to agriculture, or has it wider tmplications? Our marketing boards and co-ops have been agenpies in which each farmer could express his opinion and vote for what he considered the best marketing pelicies for his produce. They have given .0111- modity groups bargaining power that could not have been achieved by individual farmers acting in- dependently, and so have allowed producers .,an opportunity, by working together, to obtain their fair share of the 'economy, an op- portunity that bas long been lack- ing in agriculture, although labor and other economic groups have possessed it for some time, as well they should. It seeing only reasonable that the producer of a commodity, be it steel or wheat, should be able to bargain for a fair -price for his goods, and .a fair reward for* his labors. In a democratic country, should one small group of government ap- pointed men have the power to do all these things without the con- sent of the people involved? MafiY- large interests have rea- son to oppose out marketing boards and co-ops. Processers of the commodities sold by these erganizations have had to compete among themselves to a far greater extent than pre- viously. It has become increasing- ly difficult for any group to con- trol the market. Naturally, these groups, many of whom have great economic and political influence, would like to see a return to the former system, and could bring a great deal,of economic and politi- cal'pressure to bear on any 'board or trustees appointed by the gov- ernment and 'immune to any dis- satisfaction on the part of the pro- ducers. John Kenny - Will 'Observe . 93rd Birthday John Kenny, formerly of Dublin and now residing with his sister, Mrs. Jean Fortune, will celebrate his 93rd birtrday on Tuesday. He was born in Logan township, half a mile east of Dublin on No. 8 Highway, the son of Mr. William Kenny andBrigid Carlin: Although he is not out, he is able to be up and around; taking an interest in everything. His many friends will join in elctending congratulations and best wishes. Home and .School Hears Miss Hogg The March meeting of the Seg - forth Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium on Tuesday, with Mrs. W. Hod- gert presiding. The parent of the month was won by Mrs. J. Mc. Dowell. The attendance award was won by Mr. D.. Widdis' room. James A. Stewart and the Glee Club.of the Seaforth District High School entertained with three love- ly numbers, "Whiffenproof Song", "Some Enchanted Evening" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Mrs. Hodgert announced en9m- inating committee had been ap- pointed to present a slate of offi- cers at the ,April meeting. The members of the.. nominating com- mittee are Mrs... J. C. Cornish, Mrs. B. Walters and Mrs. J. W. Talbot. Mrs, J. A. Cardno introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Miss Jennie Hogg, who spoke on "Edu- cating Children For the Journey Through Life." MiSs Hogg's ad- dress was most inspiring. Mrs, J. Patterson thanked Miss Hogg, The.,, April meeting will be held the last Wednesday in April and will be a "Father's Night.", It will take the form of a social. Mr. Talbot will have the classrooms open for inspection. The members were reminded of the penny sale and bake table at this meeting. of the municipality at a lower lev- el. A by-law was given three read- ings for the setting of remunera- tion to commissioners of the Pub- lic Utility Commission. Sublect to the approval of the II.E.P.C., the chairman's salary will be increas- ed from $100 to $125, and the com- missioners front $75 to $100, ' A road by-law was passed cov- ering expenditures for mainten- ance and construction te streets and sidewalks.— The by -taw sets expenditures at $10,000 for main- tenance, and $4,000 for construc- tion.. Council adjourned at 11:10 p.m. If our marketing systems are destroyed, agriculture, which Is in a depressed state at its best, could b'e crippled completely. Farmers make up 12 per. cent of our population...As soon as their buying power is destroyed, OR- tario industries lose 12 per cent of their home market and in the case of products for use in agricelture, such as farm machinery, fertiliz- er, livestock feed, etc., a far great. er percentage of the market will be lost. Small town businesses, depend. ent on rural trade for a large part of their business, will feel the 'squeeze also, and' as they do, their buying power in turn wlll decrease. Why was the attempt made to rush the Bill through? What is its real purpose? Who is behind it? Why are some government employ- ees so reluctant to comment on it, if, indeed, they will commit them- selves at all? A great many ques- tions remain to be cleared up be- fore this bill can be considered for adoption. ,Supporters of the bill claim that it is to be used only in case our organizations become corrupt. If this bill becomes law, it will be only a matter of time before those interests who oppose marketing plans and co-ops will be seizing upon any flaw or weakness, how- ever insignificant, in any of them to prove inefficiency, mismanage- ment or corruption, and so take them out of the hands of the pro- ducers and have them controlled by a government appointed board, which would then be at the mercy of powerful pressure groups. TUCKERSMITH AREA FARMER MISS MARY RING, who will officiate at a Cooking 'School being held in the new Legion Hall, Thursday and Friday of next week, under the auspices of the Legion Auxiliary, O.F.U. Adopts Resolutions The monthly meeting of the Sea - forth Local of the Ontario Farm- ers' Union was fairly well attend- ed. The president read a letter from the Hon. Wm. Goodfellow, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, thanking the Local for a copy ef the previous meeting 'in February; and also for comments on hog mar- keting and coming hot vote, and its flaw for selling hogs from farmers' pens. A variety show is planned for April, with ,each Local supplying numbers. A buyers' or sellers' strike was discussed, but no action taken. A number of resolutions from the head office were read, discussed and voted on. A resolution from Beaver Val- ley Local 9 was read as follows,: "Whereas neither the Farmers' Union nor Federation of Agricul- ture think that the present plan for deficiency payments on hogs . or eggs is' satisfactory, we, of Farmers' Unions request the Fed- eral Government to make these change S1 (1) To change the pres- ent plan of making payment on a national aVerage over a one-year period on 100 hogs or 4,000 dozen eggs, to 'a personal average over a three-month period on 25 hogs and 1,000 dozen eggs; (2) To change the s'upport on hogs and eggs -from present level to parity price, based on the cost of pro- duction. • W. C. OKE Insurance Agency Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 TRADE IN YOUR OLD RAZOR NOW! • Reg. Your Old YOU PAY Price Razor worth JUST Remington Auto -Home 35.95 9.00 26.95 Remington Roll -A -Matic 31.95 7.00 24.95 Philishave 29.95 '7.00 22.95 Schick "Three -Speed." 31.50 7.00 - 24.50 Shick "Powershave" 25.95 9.00 16.95 ALSO LADIES' RAZORS AT LOW PRICES Our. , Reg. Price Low Price Remington Princess •18.95 15.95 ,Schick "Jewel"... . • 18.95 16.95 Schick ''17.50 14.95 Shick "Patrician" — Special at 10.95 RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE WE ARE NOW IN A POSMON TO GIVE ONE.DAY SERVICE ON MOST RAZOR REPAIRS SAVAUGESI TWO GEMMED WATCHMAKERS , SEAPORTH a - 1 •