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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-01-05, Page 4; .4-Ttnta:,IMAMPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JANUARY 5, 1961 1.. Coming Events BT. PATRICK'S Dance, Legion Hall, heOforth, March. 17. Auspices St. James Church C.W.L. 1-471 THE MONTHLY immunization clinic eponaored by the Health Unit will com- mence again on Thursday, January 12th. 2;00-',4:00 p.m. at Northside United Munch, Seaforth. 1-47-1 2. Lost, Strayed LOST -Large screw jack. approximately 90 pounds, Finder please contact MIL- TON J. DIE Z, phone 600 R 21, Sea - forth. 2-41-1 3. Found 0OU2ID-Car key, 1960 licence num- ber 883-098. Amply at the Expositor office, 3-47x1 4. Help Wanted YOUNG MAN, to drive and learn to operate Mobile Feed Unit in the Clinton area, Please apply in writing stating salary expected to Box 945, THE HURON FIS.PISI11OR, Seaforth, 4-4:e4 8. Farm Stock For Sale EIGHTEEN PIGS, 8-9 weeks old. Apply JACK McIVIOR, St. Colamban. 8 -Val WHITE HEAD CALF for sale. FRANK REYNOLDS, phone 669 J 3, Seaforth, 8-47-1 LACOMBEI BOARS and Gilts, six mon- ths old. This Breed has the beat feed conversion. BOB ALLAN, Bracefield. ' 8-47-1 lit Articles For Sale FO03. SALE --Used tape recorder suit- able for dictation or for home recording. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 11-47x1 POTATOES -754b hags of Shelbourne potatoee, at 62.20 per bag. Place your or- der now. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841 R •2, Seaforth. 11-47-tf COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales, Installation and service. Call today for free estimate, SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone 250, Seaforth. 11 41-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, Phone 141, Seaforth. 12. Wanted To Buy HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick, ,down and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead and dis- abled farm animals and hides. Licenced under the Dead Stoc kDisposal Act, licence number 42-C-60. Call collect, ED AN- DREWS. 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 12-47-hf 14. Property For Sale FOR SALE -One of the better Sea - forth Imams. This house has double brink outer walls, new roof and is in good repair. It has an apartment which may be used for extra revenue if so desired. ORVILLE DALE, N. Main St. 14-47x1 PROPERTY FOR SAIJF1-Two story brick house, 3 -bedrooms, oil heating. Good location, St. James St. two story frame house, 2 -bedroom apartment upstairs, 4 -bedroom lower. Newly decorated, gas and electric heat, Walsh St, DENNIS ELECTRIC, phone 7T8 W, Seaforth. 14-47-4 REAL ESTATE Wilfred Mclntee - Broker LISTINGS WANTED On Farms, Homes, Businesses and Sum- mer Properties. Outstanding businese opportunity, Gen- eral Store, the best in Huron County, showing approximately 66000 net yearly Due to illness, anxious rto sell. Two storey frame, in Harpurbey, acre land, all newly decorated, new oil furnace mad landscaped. Investment property, family house on Goderick Street. Apply to Amos Corby Phone _ 598-M Seaforth, Ontario LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for" WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor WALKERTON, Ontario 6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to nerve you, 14-47-tf 15. Property For Rent TWO GAS heated apartments, including one furnished. Apply Dr. E. A. McMas- ter or Joseph McConnell. 151.46-tt FIVE -ROOM apartment for rent; new- t' decorated; modern conveniences. PHONAL 841 It 2, Senfortn. 15-47-tf HOUSE FOR RENT in Harphurney, air rooms and bath. large garden, avail- able now. PHONE 669 J 3, Seaforth. 15-47-1 DOWN STAIRS Apartment, two bed- rooms, taint in cupboards, modern con- venfaaeells BORDEN BROWN, phone 841 R 2r 9erferti. 15-42-tf TH$1EI1'743EDROOM HOUSE, hardwood and Wahl linoleum floors, gas heated. lived in enly three months. Available immediately. Apply CHARLES REEVES, phone 2E8-lt, Seaforth. 15-45-3 FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAiRY and POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE, Sea. forth Branch, Phone 18. 15-47-tf APARS'MENT for rent; unfurnished, in Seaforth; bedroom, living room, kitchen 'and bade: bested;' refrts:rektor- kVtIllate if required;, residential section. LLOYD RowA'r. phone 479-W, Seaforth, 16-474f 19. Notices FOR A 1081 calendar, call at John A. Carden Insurance Office, Main St., Sea - Corti, 19-47,1 BRICK WORK, piaatoring, windows cleaned, house cleaning, floor washing, entail Jobe of free trimming. Snow and lee removed from steps and walks. S11PaTIXOR, MAINTENANCE SERVICE, RAY SQUIRE, Phone 182, box 885. Sea- ton*. 19-45.47-49-tf iutvrrALIZSD cleaning at Buchanan Clexnet'it, !donut Perrot More spots Ind st iben 0016vdd:-Torments stay dean long- er, i lit Apfetitt`=JAR'S X At114I[kYtil t81 �i!t r .1114 40.: a' 247 fed' 19. Notices PAINTING and Paperhanging. new wall paper and paint. DOUG DALTON, phone 261 W, Seaforth, 19-47-1 PETS BOARDED -By day or by week; heated kennels. R. L. BEATTIE, phone 450, Seaforth. 19-45x4 FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich, Phone Hensall 656R2. 19-47-t3 FI.FCTROLUX Sales and Service. Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned cleaners and parte. BERT HARRIS, 109 Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA -4-7917. 19-47-tf DRAIN TILE --4", $56 per 1.1, de]'d: 5". 685 per M, dad; 6", 8110 per M, del'd: 8 ", 1175 per M, del'd. Prima for 10". 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfield, Phone BAldwin 7-4721. Lucan. 19-98.61 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY, expert re•upholatering, refinishing and repairing. Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, ono week service. Call GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE. phone 586, Seaforth. , 19-47-tf MUSIC TEACHER has opening for piano pupils on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays after school and evenings, MRS, GORDON SWAN (Myrtle Knox), Clinton, Ont„ phone Clinton Hu 2-7514. 19-47-1 BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED for Brucellodie' ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa , Craig 19-36x52 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-47-tI- NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town ship of uckeramith are requested by the Council to not park cars on township roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for dam- ages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. • CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckersmith 19-46-tf ACHESON'S DEAD. STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. For the fastest and prop- er removal of all animals, day or night, seven day service. Call Long Distance and eek for ATWOOD, ZENITH 8-4900 (No toll charge) Plant Licence No, 10 R. P,-60 Collecting Licence No. '22 C. 60 • 19-47-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock opera-, tion. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 COLLECT, SEAFORTH 96 "Better Cattle for Better Living" 19-47-tf 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of J,QI-IN ANTHONY ECKERT All persons having claims against the Estate of John Anthony Eckert, late of the Township of Logan, in the County of Perth. Farmer, deceased, who died on the 23rd day of September, 1960. are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1961, after which date the assets will be dis- tributed. having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, thin 4th day of January, 1961. McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. ' 22-47-3 23. Cards of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank all those who helped during the loss of our house. Your help was greatly) appreciated, 23-47:1 MR. and 'MRS. ED KEHN. i WISH to thank those who voted for me in the peat McKillop Election and wish the new '61 council totems in the yearn work. 23-i7x1 ARNOLD CAMPBELL. TO THE ELECTORS OF McKTLLOP -4 wish to express my appreciation_ to t e cleotore ili6b dtifirndrted me at the polls on Monday. 23-47-1 RALPH M,aNTCHOL, TO TRE ELECTORS OF McEILLOP -I would like to express my apprec- iation for the support given One lit the voila on Monday. Cotnpliments of the season. 28-47-1 ALLAN CAMPBELL. TO THE ELEOTiRS OP McRILLOP • TOWNSHIP My deepest thanks and appreciation to all those who worked for me and sup- ported me in Mondale election/ Wishing you all the Compnetente of the Season. 23-47x1 HERBERT WILLIAMSON. I WOULD like to thank till my friends and neighbours who remembered me with Dowers, treats, cards and visite while I woo s patient in Scott Memorial Hosp- ital. *eclat thanks to Dr, J. Gorteill and the three) cif tho beaj tat. nAnrfr nI%nnoM,, 23. Cards of Thanks 1' WISH to thank the rutepayera of MoKillop 'township for again electing me as their Reeve. May our pleasant relationship continue throughout a pros- perous and Happy New Year. 2.3-17-1 DANIEL BE DERMANN . TO THE ELECTORS OF MoKILLOP -1 wish to sincerely thank the people of McKillop township for the generous support you gave me at the polls on Mon- day. Wishing everyone the best of every- thing in the New Year. 2317-1 WILLIAM J. DENNIg. STEWART and GRACE McQUEEN wish to thank everyone who remembered them on their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary with visits, flowers, cards and gifts. Special thanks to those who so kindly offered their help for the occasion, 23-47-1 I WISH to thank my friends and neigh- bours for the cards, flowers and treats sent me while a patient in the hospital, also Dr. Malkus, hospital staff. Legion and Hospital Auxilary, A very special thank you to the neighbours who helped at home. It was all very much apprec- iated. 23-47x1 OSCAR CUTHILL, I WISH to express my sincere apprec- iation to may friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and thought- fulness extended to me while a patient in the hospital. Many thanks for the cards, gifts and visits. Special thanks to Dr. John Gorwlll, Dr. J. G. Steer, Rev. D. L. and Mrs, Elder, Miss Nora Reynolds R.N. and to all the nurses in Scott Memorial and St, Joseph's Hospit- als who were so very kind to me, 23-47x1 MRS. R. B. SCOTT. 24. In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Mrs. Wilmore Scott,' •who passed away January 10, 1950. -Sadly missed by husband and family, Arnold Ruth and Elmer. 21-47-1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price List. 6 samples, 26c; 24 sam- ples 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. T,..' 8, NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box, 91, Hamilton. 25-47-tf 26. Births HAVES --In St. Marys Hospital, on Dec- ember 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haves (nee Elizabeth Townsend), a son, Gary Robert, HEDD,EN- At St. Catharines General Hospital on Friday. December 30, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. George Hedden, a son. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hedden, St. Catherines, and another great grandchild for Mrs. Catherine Hedden, Hensall. HENDRICK-Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hendrick. Exeter, (nee Ruth Soldan) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Jeanne, at South Huron Hospital, Dec, 26, 1960. WALKER -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker, RR 1 Cromarty, a daughter. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly Ronald and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herald, Mrs. John Hinz, Sr„ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hinz and Sharon, of Sebringville, with Mr and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Watson vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Red Scott Mitchell, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scherbarth and Edward, of Detroit, with Mr and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, for Christmas, and all visited with Mr and Mrs. Mac Townsend, Tavi stock. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk and daughters, of St. Thomas, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Weitzel, of Mit chell, with Mr. and Mrs. George and Harold Mogk ons,,Monday. Miss Sandra McLellen and Mr Wayne Beuermann, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuermann, o Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann for New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne wies and family spent New Year's Day 'with, their daughter, Mrs. Wil- fred Drager, and Mr. Drager, Mc Killop Township. Master Earl Leonhardt spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Clara Meyer in Kitchener. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C W. Leonhardt for New Year's were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuer mann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuer mann, McKillop Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt, Kim and Kathy. Mrs. Rosine Miller spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisch- er, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller for New Year's, gir. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck, Rose Eva and Carl visited Mr and Mrs. Martin Buuck, Milverton, at Christmas, and with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buuck, McKillop, for New Year's, Fluorescent lights are being in- stalled in the school here by Mr Edgar Elligsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie, 6f Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy. Sister Dies In Chatham Mr. and Mrs. Zach Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen were in Chatham on Monday attending the funeral of Mr. Eligsen's sis ter, Mrs. Alex Robertson, who was the former Whilemine Elligsen daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs August Elligsen. Her husband and one son, Lorrain, of Chica'go,'pre deceased her in 1958. She was in her 78th year and had been a pa tient in the St. Thomas' Hospital for a year. Surviving are six sons and one daughter: Alvin, in Chatham, Fer gus and'Charles of Brantford, Day id of British Columbia Lloyd o Merlin Mac of Guelph, Evelyn Mrs. Gordon Summers, of Toron to; one brother, William of Log an, and one sister, Louise, Mrs Jack Churchill, of British Colum his. by Tom Dorr DON'T TELL ME YOU HAVE BECOME INTERESTED iN POLITiCS? A MINORITY IS ANY MAN WHO ARGUES WITH HIS WIFE. F OF A GROUP PRESSES (Continued from Page 1) - ter and margarine is too great." Mr. Cardiff said he believed the surplus of butter is coming from increased' sale of two per cent milk for diets, and from the in- creased fluid milk supply. Barry Walter reported that the fluid milk association felt their plans were operating very smooth- ly. Horace Deibridge; cream produc- er representative, said that a ten - cent consumer subsidy would help, but that the Ontario Cream pro- ducers did not support Huron on that. He mentioned plans for a "fire sale of butter," where three pounds would be sold for the cost of two pounds, plus 10 cents. This, it was hoped, would reduce the surplus. Marvin Howe, MP for Welling- ton North, sand that there was no Ontario surplus, but there was a Canadian surplus of butter. Mr. Cardiff asked if farmers had considered asking that mar- garine people be compelled to add 20 per cent butter to the butter substitute. "This would raise the cost of the substitute, and at the same Ime cut surpluses. Of course,.` don't think you could stop them coloring the butter substi- tute then," ended Mr. Cardiff. Mr.' Howe noted that this meth- od was used in Holland. Mr,-MacNaughton noted that the butter surplus was aggravated by the need of Western farmers to find an alternative product for land on which they had planted wheat. "They plant oil-bearing crops, and this goes into margar- ine." Mr. Hemingway stated that . he understood the percentage added to margarine would have to be over 30 per cent, for less than 20 per cent could not be detected. Also, concerning the oil-bearing crops, Mr. Hemingway said that he understood that Canada did not produce enough to supply needs for paints and varnishes, but it was the imported oils that create sur- pluses. Mr. Greig recalled being at a meat processing plant in Toronto watching the tank car lots of raw oil being brought in from.a Unit- ed States in crude state, toe pro- cessed into margarine. "They can import cheaper than the vegetable oils can be raised here," said Mr. Greig. "The smell from that stuff is absolutely awful." Andy Simpson spoke for the cheese producers, saying that since the farmer spends 17 per cent more than the average householder, it would help the economy of the country if he had 'a better income. "The president of the cheese pro- ducers in Ontario says they could sell cheese in England for 36 cents while the Canadian price is 32 cents. But for various reasons they cannot upset the price. Actually cheese is not in surplus position." Mr. Zurbrigg commented that other than the butter surplus, the dairy business produced only two per cent more than the needs of Canada. He suggested that if the Pure Foods Act were changed to provide for proper marking of mar- garine packages to show the con- tents, the housewife . would be as- sured of the materials she was buying, "The contents of a pound of butter is standard," said Mr. Zurbrigg: Mr. Cardiff commented on trade with Cuba. "We aren't selling any- thing to Cuba that they shouldn't get. If we were selling guns it would be different, The United States won't buy from us, unless they want soniething. They stop buying when their own production fills their needs." Robert McGregor, Kippen, talk- ing for Beef Producers, said, "If the marketing of hogs is open to suspicion, certainly the marketing of beef is too." There are bad sit- uations. it uations. is, can cut corners just about as fast as anybody. Yea- terday the market in Toronto was dull, and it was disgisting the' wa3' those buyers acted. An outside ,uyer . from the United States, or ft^ener-flvtYVX?'xvtr"rrr�urYar1•�s».: r from another plant, would have changed the picture at once. "Concerning beans, those three elevators in .Hensall 'practically speak with one voice when it comes to price, but we have a processing plant in London, and already it is making a differ- ence." Mr. McGregor said he would like to see an official weigher in charge when cattle are sold off truck. He said the young farmers are looking for some protection on marketing. He is a -strong support- er of marketing boards and of planned production; and is also against hobby farmers. - "Farmers must have • something better than just hope and faith," stated Mr. McGregor. He added that when planning to enter the meat packing business they should enter with one voice, for beef, pork and lamb. Mr. Hemingway said it was high time the government instituted compulsory government grades on dressed weights. He said there were too many complaints on the sale of condemned cattle, with re- gard to weights, but he compli- mented the government on giving fair compensation for those ani- mals. The fieldman reported for the Wheat Producers. Lloyd Lovell, Kippen, spoke for the sugar beets, commenting that they hoped for a sugar policy for Canada in the near future, and said that the board was happy with "the way you fellows have rolled up your sleeves and went to work on the problem of sugar beet subsidy.1 Mr. Cardiff had reported that as a temporary measure for the year 1961, the price would be subsidized up to $13. Canada imports 80 per cent of sugar used, but though the industry must be subsidized, they do not wish to go out of the busi- ness, for a time of war or other emergency would leave Canada without any sugar. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, re- ported for the Bean Board and for Co-operative Insurance Associa- tion. He noted that for the past three years 70 cents of the deduct- ed 77 cents per bushel had gone back to the growers. The seven cents was used to operate the board, and to arrange for export- ing surplus. "The Seaway has let us ship to London, England, via Sarnia, for about the same price as it used to cost to get them just to Halifax. It is hard to plan pro- duction in beans, There was only a yield of 13 bushels to the acre this year, compared to 20 bushels some years." Mr. Taylor noted that there are only 4,000 bean producers now, compared to 9,000 about 20 years ago when the Bean Board was formed. ' Concerning CIA, now 12 years old, Mr. Taylor said it was a real success, standing fourth in Ontario for business, among 200 compan- ies. A new building in London was to be occupied by CIA at the start of January. Gordon Greig reported for the land acquisition committee which had been satisfied with agreements finalized with Ontario Hydro. He said that farmers feel they are being unjustly assessed by the cost of education, and for the cost of administration of justice. Mr, Hemingway asked for bet- ter etter supervision of the agents of Hydro working irrthe field, mak- ing offers to the farmers for ease- ments. Mr. MacNaughton said -that the government would net, if they had specific complaints. In the past, agents have been "hustled out of your area in a hurry" if offers were not made in accord- ance with the terms of the agree, ment. Mr. MacNaughton said a thor- ough investigation was being made of assessments, and that he ex- pected some changes. "I sure like living in the coun- try. Never paid a doctor's bill allthe time I was here," y Yeah; so he was saying. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Any parent whose child has suffered with croup is well aware of the distress it causes. They know, too, that it can be quite serious and even cause death if proper treatment isn't started. With cooler weather the inci- dence of croup will rise and all parents should be alert for the early symptoms. Croup results from inflamma- tion, producing swelling and nar- rowing of the trachea (windpipe) and bronchi. This, of course, lim- its the exchange of air and gives rise to the typical crowing cough -which gives the disease its name -and to shortness of breath. Fev- er also is present in most cases since bacteria and viruses, in com- bination, causes the inflammation. An 'important associated factor is the atmospheric drying that oc- curs during the cold m(s. Breathing dry air creates sticky mucus in the windpipe and adds to the obstruction. Relief of this is an important part of -treatment. Whenever croup appears -it does so without warning - emergency' measures, useful before the doctor arrives are often necessary. The first thing to do' is induce vomit- ing. A finger in the throat to gag the child usually is effective. By this the child frequently will clear the sticky mucus out of his wind- pipe. Next, steam inhalations should be used. A vaporizer or steam created in the bathroom by run- ning hot water from the shower will help. DON'T put the child under the hot water. (This has been done, which is why I men- tion it.) If the case is mild, nothing more may be needed. However, in sev- ere cases antibiotics and oxygen therapy may be require. HENSALL NEWS Miss Ruth Anne Traquair, of St. Thomas, spent the Christmas and New Year's holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art McQueen. Harry Mathers, Exeter, won the Labatt trophy for the second' con- secutive year at the annual Kip - pen Gun Club's New Year's Day shoot. Mathers posted a score of 45 out of 50 targets. Frank Hum- phrey, Stratford, and B. Kydd, London, shared second place with 41 out of 50 targets. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sproat, Jan- et, Jim and Dru, of Windsor, were holiday guests of Mrs. E. Sproat. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McDonald and family, of Brampton, were Christmas and New Year's visi- tors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela and Sheila, of London, were New Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol spent New Year's with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Dodds, of Winthrop. Drs. Mervyn and Norma Hopkin- son, of Lions Head, were Nevin. Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Miss Margaret Smillie, who is in residence at MacDonald Hall, Guelph; spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Clarence Smillie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander,. who are patients in Kitchener -Wa- terloo Hospital, recovering from injuries suffered in a traffic acci- dent, are .much improved at date of • writing. Mrs. Howard Scane, Chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes, announced the opening of the annual March of Dimes campaignthis week, sponsored by the Hensall Kinette Club. January is March of Dimes Month in more than 200 Ontario communities. Committees through- out the province recruit district captains; captains recruit march- ing mothers; merchants display coin collectors to finance the work of the Rehabilitation Foundation for 1961. The campaigning culminates on January 31 when the Marching Mothers call at every house col- lecting contributions in the one hour Mothers March. In order to meet the cost of providing re- habilitation to this province's dis- abled adults for 1961, the March of Dimes hopes to raise $650,000 from the Mother's March cam- paign. To raise this amount, the local committee, like the volunteer committees in the other centres, need more volunteers. If you can spare this hour on the evening of January 21, call Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Hensall, phone 96, as volunteer Marching Mothers are needed in Hensall who can spare an hour of their services in the March of Dimes. Farmer: "Do you see that wood pile out there?" Hobo: "Uh-huh, I guess so." Farmer: "Well, I want you to saw it." Hobo: "Mister, you saw me see it, but you sure aren't gonna see me saw it!" Mom: "But the salesman said this toy is unbreakable," Pop:. "What he meant was that Junior 'could use, it to break up eyerything else in the house." To the ,Electors of McKILLOP TOWNSHIP I would Iike to thank the rate- payers of McKillop Township for their loyal support at the polls • on Monday. Compliments of the Season! KENNETH STEWART GROCERY COMPLETE CLEARANCE! EVERYTHING GOES! HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE OLLARS BUY ALL THE GROCERY SUPPLIES YOU NEED ! Much of it is only slightly damaged by smoke AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST ! DON'T MISS THIS REAL SALE ! Commencing Monday M G ON lOL E' $ GROCERY STORE Phone 166 Seaforth We would like to express our thanks to Seaforth Fire Brigade and all others who gave assistance to prevent the fire from spreading, and the quick actiont in extinguishing the outbreak. • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • �tf