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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-14, Page 11THE OVAON F+XPoaarYR *xM,!arcarf.!k!: MT.,. OMs 144 001 USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found 4. Help Wanted S. Business Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cars 'For Sale 11. 'Articles 'For' Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 13. Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 17. Wanted '1'o Rent 18. Proffe ty' Wanted 19. Notices 20. 'Auction Sales 1. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23. Business Directory 24. Cards of Thanks 25. In Memoriam 26. Personals The cost is low. Classifications 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 17, minimum 25c an inser- tion. All other classifications minimum 50 cents per inser- tion, except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Wanted (21) and Legal a Notices (22), rates on applica- tion. Billing Charge, 15c, if not paid by 10 days following last insertion. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (For Business Firms, Trades- men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents 4 per insertion. Billing charge, 15 cents per advertisement. r 1. Corning Events BAZAAR, sponsored by Eg- monville WA, will be held No- vember 22nd. 1433-1 GROUP 1 of Northside WA will hold a Bazaar and Bake Salle 'in the basereent of the church on November 18. 1-83-1 -BINGO every Saturday night, Canadian Legion Memorial Hall, Seaforth. Jackpot $66 on 59 calls. • two $5 door prizes and one $25 special. _ 1-83-1 • MITCHELL Legion Bingo, at Legion Home, Monday, Sept. 18, 8 p.m.; 15 regular games, $5; 3 jackpot specials; 1 share -the - wealth; jackpot $60 in 53 num- bers.. Admission 50 cents. 83-1 4. Help Wanted 60c per hour, for some one to dig in the garden, etc. DAVE RYAN, Goderich E., at Separ- ate School. 4-83x1 • WOMAN to take charge of a home and three small children for two weeks in October. Apply to MRS. JOHN TRAVAGLIONE, Market St., or phone 145-M. -2 • • h MEN, WOMEN -An opportun- ity in the Nutrio-Bio industry, seeotid fastest growing industry today. May be substantial earn- ings. Sales aids available. Small investment required. For ap- pointment write ,ED. BENDER, Distributor and Sales Co., 488 King St., Kitchener. 4-83x3 LOCAL MAN REQUIRED I need a representative for my firm in this area. The open- ing in this area may be worth up to $8,000 yearly for the right man. Can you make short auto trips? Full or part-time work. Can you call on Rural, Town and City dwellers.? Are you prepared to start at once? Write Sales Manager, BOX 817, London, Canada. 4.81-4 TWO MEN WANTED If you are young and want a permanent job, get in touch with me at once. Don't apply if you are not smart and not wilding to°stuck to the job. Good wages with board, sub- ject to increase if ok. For appointment phone: JONATHAN HUGILL Phone 667 W 1, Seaforth or HU 2-9822, Clinton Silo Contractor and Jamesway Dealer for Silo Unloaders and Bulk Feeders. 4-83-2 8. Farm Stock For Sale 19 WEANED pigs, COR DE CORTE, RR 2, Seaforth, phone 836 R 22. 8-83x1 16 PIGS, 7 weeks old. TONY VAN LOON, RR 2, Kippen, or phone 657 R 33, Seaforth. 83-1 30 pigs. Apply ALBERT ROSS, RR 4, Seaforth, phone 654 R 12. 84;3x•1 14 YORK Landrace chunks; n York Landrace sow, carrying first litter, due Sept. 23. JOHN CALWILL, Brucefield, phone Clinton HU 2-3204. 8-830 9. Poultry For Sale 200 RED and Sussex pulpa, ready to lay. EARL PAPPLE, hR 4, SeafOrth, phttte 650 R 22. 9-83-1 800 H & N pullets ready to lay. LOGSDON 11 & N HATCH- ERIES LTD., phone 558, after horns lie 479=W. "83-1, 9. Poultry For Sale 1,000 ready -to -lay Hi !eine put. lets for sale. BRUCE ROY, Lon- desbore, phone +hlyth 28 R 6. -2 • 10. Used Cars For Sale 1957 DELUXE Volkswagen in A-1 condition, comiplete With window washers, side mirror, gas guage and 1 pair snow tires, (as good as new). See TED SAVAUGE at Savauge's. 82-tf CHOOSE YOUR diamo d in privacy at ANSTETT JE L- LERS. For an evening appoint- ment phone 77, Sea"fdi•th. 824f 11. Articles'For'Sale GIRL'S bicycle for sale with parcel carrier, in good condition. PHONE 50 R 7, Blyth. 11-78x1 GIRL'S sidewalk bicycle, in good condition. PHONE 348-M, Seaforth. 11-83-1 FURNACE STOKER, in good condition, PHONE 348-M, Sea - forth. 11-83-1 QUANTITY of wood, lumber and coal. Apply BOX 1044, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • 11-83-1 ECONOMY priced used refrig- erators, sealed units. BOX FUR- NITURE, phone 43, Seaforth. -2 ALL types of gravel for sale. Prompt delivery. DON WALL - ACE, phone 528, Seaforth. 11-82-tf 44" spring -filled mattress, $5; old style writing desk, $10; large sink, $4; hall rack, $5. PHONE 231-M. 11-83n1 GIRL'S winter coat, size 12, slight brown with fur collar. Just like new, MRS. GEO. MILLER, phone 196. 11-83-1 NEED A second TV? See BOX FURNITURE for used sets, all sizes and models, phone 43, Sea - forth - 11.83-2 BUY NOW! Transistor radios, 14.95 and up. See and hear the amazing MACO at 49.95 & 79.95 (shortwave) at SAVAUGE'S (opposite the Post Office). 824f STOCK of shredded oat straw, 15 acres; also 25 choice Red Sussex pullets. JOHN F. BELL, RR 2, Seaforth, phone 847 R 4. 1]83x1 COLEMAN space heater, 4-5 room size• Imperial Esso con- version burner, with controls and 200 -gallon oil tank. F. COS - FORD, phone 763. 11483x1 SWEET CORN, melons and other garden produce. Call even- ings and weekends. AMBROSE ADDLEY, second place south of Kinburn store. 11-83x1 PORCELAIN top kitchen table and 3 kitchen chairs; oak bufe4, walnut bed and mattress. NOR- MA JEFFERY, phone 3254, Seafarth. 11,-83x1 FOR SALE -General Electric dryer, which was won at the carnival. Can be seen at Frank Kling's Store. For pas-ticailars call NOREEN BUCHAN, phone 555, Seaforth. 11.82-tf NEW WASHING machine, $110; also flannelette blankets, prints, flannelette. Buy before Aug. 31 and save the 3% sales tax. BORDEN BROWN, phone 841 R 2, Seaforth. . - 11-77-tf MAGIC MARKERS - Instant dry; waterproof; write on any surface; just pull off cap and Magic Marker is ready to use. Refills available. Nine colors of ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, phone 141, Seaforth. 11-73xtf CATTLE OILER-Mclntyre's cattle oilers, the greatest ad- vance in cattle oilers in 50 yrs. The only oiler with spiral curry comb teeth that groom the cat- tle. bRVILLE STOREY, RR 1, Seaforth. See the oiler at our farm. 11r•82-tf 12. Wanted To Buy Standing Hardwood TIMBER WANTED Hard Maple and Basswood preferred. We also buy logs. JAMES T. CRAIG & SON Auburn, phone 526-7220 12-82x3 WANTED 1,000 TICKS Highest cash price paid for Feather Ticks. Will pick up. Write Box 1538 LOUIS WAXMAN Goderich, Ont. 12-83-4 Every week more people dis- cover What Mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor -Want 'Ads. 12. Wanted To Buy LATE MOIYEL 32 or 36-50 had bearing equipped Bell, Goodison or Waterloo grain thresher with cutting box. Must be in perfect condition and priced reasonable. Please give all these particulars regarding this machine. Also wanted, a ta-tp for covering •a threshing machine. ROSS CAR- DIFF, RR 4, Brussels, phone 489 J'4. 1�838 14. Property For Sale FOR SALE 3 -bedroom home, gas furnace, 3-pieee bath; situated on large corner lot, north-east section of town. Owner being transferred, must sell. Apartments fib- rent. Have cash buyers for 3 or 4 older homes in the $8&9,000 bracket. Joseph McConnell Broker Phone 266 - Seaferth 1A-83-1 FOR SALE Nearly new 6 -room (modern) house in Dublin. Low down pay- ment. 7 -room white brick house in Seaforth, oil furnace, hardwood floors, laundry tubs. Priced to sell. 8 -room house in Seaforth, one floor could be made into 2 apts. Apply to Amos Corby Phone 598-M Seaforth, Ontario Representative for Wilfred Mc- Intee, Broker. 14.83-t1 FOR SALE DEER PARK LODGE Bayfield, Ontario This popular resort park con- sists of nine rental cottages, completely equipped and fur- nished, the proprietor's five - room home, more than 330 feet of private, sandy beach, excel- lent site for a motel or trailer camp and ample, outdoor games area. The present owner finds this a profitable business and his only reasons' far selliing" are personal. As this excellent property is being offered at the end of the summer season, the asking price has been reduced by more than 20 per cent. For complete information or appointment to inspect, call HAROLD W. SHORE Real Estate Broker 38 Hamilton St., Goderich Dial JA "4-7272 14-83-4 15. Property For Rent DOWNSTAIRS apartment in Seaforth. HAROLD JACKSON, phone 474. 15-83;1 MODERN NEWLY decorated apartment on Main St. Apply SMITH'S GROCERY, phone 12. 15-82-11 2 -BEDROOM apartment on Railway Street, all modern con- veniences, gas available. CARL DALTON, phone 62-W, Seaforth, 15-83-1 16. For Sale or Rent. GOOD AS NEW 5 -room house, 2 garages and store room. C. P. VAN MIL, Seaforth. 16-83x3 19. Notices SOMETHING to sell? Some- thing you need? Use the Want Ads each week in The Huron Expositor. They bring results. Just PHONE 141, Seaforth. FILTER QUEEN sales and service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned celaners for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich, phone Hensall 696 R 2. 19-82-tf STAPLERS -Never before! A stapler with quality and per- formance at the low price of 69c. See them to -day at THE HUR- ON EXPOSITOR, phone 141. ELECTROLUX Sales and Ser- vice, cleaners and polishers, al- so reconditioned cleaners and parts. BERT HARRIS, 109 New- gate St., Goderich, phone JA 4-7917. 19-8241 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19.82-tf NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump will be open &itil• fiirthor betide on Wedtlesday and Saturday' afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. J. I. McINTOSH Clerk 19. Notices STAPLERS -Neves before! A stapler with quality and per- formance at the low'price of'69c. See them to -day at THE HUR- ON EXPOSITOR, phone 141. , WHITEWASHING Barns ' ,and poultry houses cleaned, disinfedted and white- washed. Carbola -sprayed if de- sired. For prices phone J. M. BAEKER, 95 collect or box 138 Brussels. 19-7640 BARNS CLEANED •Whitewashed and Disinfected for Brucellosis. ROLAND NEIL Phone 293-3225 - Ailsa Craig 1936x52 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK 'SERVICE $1 per 100 lbs., plus bonus for dead, old or disabled horses and cattle. Please phone promptly to Atwood ZEnith 34900 (no toll charge) or Atwood 356-2622 col- lect. Seven day service. Licence No. 103-C-61. 19-66-26 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Ef- fects in the Village of Hensall, SATURDAY, SEPT 23, at 1 p.m. Comb. Gurney annex and 4 - burner electric stove, like new; cook stove; organ, like new; beds; dressers; brass bed; large cupboards; bureaux; chest,of drawers; trunks; rocking chais; odd chairs; tables; sewing machine; wardrobe; hall rack; cedar chests; 3 toilet sets; dish- es; glassware; cutlery; bed- ding; mats; feather ticks; step ladder; garden tools and num- erous other articles. MISS ELIZA NEWELL, Prop. ED CORBETT', Auctioneer 20-83-2 23. Business Directory JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J Seaforth. DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90Seaforth If no answer call 317 D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m. G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St., W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 - Seaforth SEAFORTH MEDICAL CLINIC Goderich St., Seaforth, phone 26 P. L. BRADY, M.D., M.C,G.P. Telephone 750 W 1 E. MALKUS, M.D. Telephone 15 W. FLEWELLING, M.D., C.M. Telephone 223 OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons, except Wednesdays; Evenings, except Wednesday and Saturday Appointments may be made in advance. SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaofrth A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Phones: Office' 173, Res. 781 Seaforth Ontario McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. L STEWART Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550 JOHN E. LONTGSTAFF Optonietrist - Phone 791. Main Office, Giiderieh St, W., Seaforth, adjacent to Clinic Eyes Examined -(Glasses fitted Office lours: Seaforth daily ext pt Monday, 9 a.m: 5:'O p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m:92:3o pan.; Thur§day evenings by appoint- ment only. Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware. G. A. WEBB, D.C.' *Doctor of Chiropractic 938 Main Street - Exeter X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities Open Each Weekday Except Wednesday 9 Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For Appointment - Phone 606 Box $olders'Names Not Given Ont It is not possible for us to divulge the naine or ad- di'ess of atiy advertiser Using a Alton 'Expoiter bGils nai�itbt. Please do net -half 'fed' this '3hfii"rmafi6n; 23. Business Directory' A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 6$ South St. Telephone Goderich ,TA 44562 Licensed Municipal 'Auditor J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 7 FUNERBOX AL gERVICE R, S. BOX LICENSIJ"D ' S1VI$Ai'IMEXt Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed "FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W - Store 43 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night or Day Calls - 335 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE-Seaforth, Ont. OFFICERS: President -J. L. Malone, Seaforth Vice -President -John H. Mc - Ewing, Blyth. Secretary -Treasurer - W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; William S. Alexander, Walton; Harvey Ful- ler, Goderich; Wm. R. Pepper, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N. Trewartha, Clin- ton. AGENTS: Vincent Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; William Leiper, Jr., Londes- boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; Harold Squires, RR 3, Clinton. 24. Cards of Thanks WE WISH to express our sin- cere thanks to relatives, friends, neighbours, for their kindnesses and wonderful floral tributes during our sad bereavement, in the loss of a dear 'Wife and mo- ther. Special thanks to Rev. 'A. H. Johnston. -Bill and Bob Foth- eringham, 24-83x1 25. In Memoriam CHESNEY - In loving mem- ory of a dear mother, 'Lucinda Chesney, who passed away one year ago, September 9, 1960. Her memory is a, keepsake, With which we will never part Though God has her in His keeping, We still have her in our hearts. -Always remembered by her daughters, Greta and Iva. -1 27. Births COCKWELL-At Listowel Mem- orial Hospital, on Sept. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cock - well, RR 1, Atwood, a son. CLEGG-David Clegg, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Barry, Toronto wishes to announce the arrival of a baby sister, Kimberly Anne, on September 9- 1961, at St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, Colorado. FLANNERY-At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flannery, (nee Nita Smith), London, a son. A bro- ther for Terry, Jimmy, Ron- nie, Raymond and Patsy and grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Smith, Hensall. HYDE - At South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, on Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, (nee Mary Lou McCoy), Hensall, a daughter. INGRAM - At Clinton Public Hospital, on Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingram, Hen- sall, a daughter. KQLKMAN-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kolkman, R R 2, Monkton, a daughter. McCOWAN-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 11, to Mr, and Mrs. John McCowan, RR 3, Seaforth, a On. MacRAE-To Mr. and Mrs. Ken McRae, formerly of Dublin, in St. JoSeph's Hospital, London, on September 6, a son. POLLOCK-At South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, on September 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pol- lock, (nee Pat Bell), RR 2, Hensall, a son, James Ken- neth. WILSON -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson, RR 1, Brucefield, a daughter. 29. Deaths COURTICE-At Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, Sep- tenfber 11, 1961, Mary Eva Sperling, beloved wife of E. D. W. Courtice 81 Rosslyn Ave., South, Hamilton, dear mother of Mary Elizabeth, at home; sister of Mrs. C. Chapman, of Toronto; predeceased by a sis- ter, Mrs. R. F. McKercher, of McKilliop. Resting at the J. B. Marlatt Funeral Home, 615 Main St. •E., Hamilton. Ser- vice in tiie Maedtt Memorial Chapel, on WedheSday, Sept 13 at .11 a.m. Interment in Clinton Centetery Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m on arrival by car from Hamilton, RECALL STANDINGS IN HURON SINCE CONFEDERATION The Conservatives have won 15 and the Liberals 11 of the 29 provincial elections held in this area since 1867, when the first legislative assembly was formed in Ontario. The Progressive party captur- ed two•and the United Fanners of Ontario was successful in one. This information is revealed in "A Statistical History of all the Electoral Districts of the Province of Ontario since 1867," a 350 -page book com- piled by Roderick Lewis, chief electoral officer. Henry Eilber, the Crediton Conservative, holds the distinc- tion of serving the greatest length of time. He served 21 years and nine months from March 1, 1898, to October 20, 1919. - Second in this regard was Archibald Bishop; who first won a by-election in October, 1873, and remained in office un- til June 26, 1894, a total of 20 years, nine months. The largest margin of victory was won by Liberal James Ballantyne in 1934, when his plurality over two other can- didates was 2,281. Second larg- est was Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor's majority of 1,929 in 1945. Narrowest victory was the 10 -vote majority secured by Robert Gibbons, Liberal, in. the first election of 1867. Later that same year, however, his oppon- ent, Isaac Carling, was seated on petition. In 1873, Mr. Bishop won his by-election with a slim 14 votes over the Conservative candi- date, G. Case. In making these compari- sons, however, it must be noted that the size of the rid- ing has been changed six times even though it has had only two designations. From 187 until 1933, -it was known as Huron South. Since 'then, it has been designated simply Huron. In the '"rust distribution, the county was split roughly in two with the dividing line north of the town of Goderich. In 1874 three 'ridings 'were created in the county. The 1933 redistri- bution brought most of the county,,, all but that north of Goderich, into a single riding. Here are the election results: HURON SOUTH General Election of 1867 . Gibbons, Robert (L) 1,561 Carling, Isaac (C) 1,354 Majority for Gibbons -10 (L) • General Election of 1871 Gibbons, Robert (L) 1,561 Carling, Isaac (C) 1,354 Majority for Gibbons -207 (L) By -Election of 1873 Bishop, Archibald (L) ..,. 1,424 Case, G. (C) 1,410 Majority for Bishop -14 (L) General Election of 1875 Bishop, Archibald (L) 1,440 Case, G. (C) 1,362 Majority for Bishop -78 (L) General Election of 1879 Bishop, Archibald (L) 1,893 Jackson (C) 1,733 Majority for Bishop -160 (L) General Election of 1883 Bishop, Archibald (L) 1,962 Jackson (C) 1,830 Majority for Bishop -132 (L) General Election of 1886 Bishop, Archibald (L) 2,313 Swenerton, J. (C) 1,806 Majority for Bishop -507 (L) General Election of 1890 Bishop, Archibald (L) 2,144 Holmes, J. G. (C) 1,986 Majority for Bishop -158 (L) General Election of 1894 McLean, Murdo Y. (L) 2,335 Weismiller, E. (C) 2,313 Majority for McLean -22 (L) General Election of 1898 Eilber, Henry (C) 2,775 McLean, Murdo Y. (L) 2,444 Majority for Eilber-131(C) General Election of 1902 Eilber, Henry (C) 2,497 McLean, Murdo Y. (L) 2,444 Majority for Eilber-53 (C) General Election of 1905 Eilber, Henry (C) 2,688 McLennan, M. G. (L) 2,277 Majority for Eilber-411 (C) General Election of 1908 Eilber, Henry (C) 2,365 Kellerman, Jacob (L) 1,982 Majority for Eilber-383 (C) General Election of 1911 Eilber, Henry (C) _... 2,261 Zeller, Edmund (L) 1,982 Majority for Eilber-279 (C) General Election of 1914 Eilber, Henry (C) _ _ ..... 2,159 Zeller, Edmund (L) . 1,835 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, SEE PAGE 6 Majority for Eilber-324 (C) General Election of 1919. Hicks, 'Andrew (UFO) .... 3,298 Ellerington Fred H. (C) 2,524 Morgan, John T. (L) 2,047 Plurality for Hicks-774(UFO) General Election of 1923 Trewartha, N. W. (C) '2,800 Medd, W. G. (UFO) 2,863 McGregor, D. F. (L) 1,818 Plurality for Trewartha-437 (C). General Election of 1926 Medd, W G. (Prog.) 6,003 Neeb, A. H. (C) 4,359 Majority for Medd-1,644 (P) General Election of 1929 Medd, W. G. (Prog.) 4,785 Elliott, George H. (C)4,753 Majority for Medd-32(P) General Election of 1934 Ballantyne, James (L) .,8,254 Elliott, George H. (C) ..,5;973 Cooper, W. W. (Ind.) 122 Plurality for Ballantyne 2,281 General Election of 1937 Ballantyne, James (L) 7,042 Taylor, R. H. (C) 5;862 Moir, Alexander (Ind.)942 Plurality for Ballantyne 1,180 General Election of 1943 Oestricher, W. C.F. (CCF) 1,803 Taylor, R. H. (PC) 4889 Tuckey, B. W (L) 4;419 Plurality for Taylor-�470(PC) General Election of 1945 Ballantyne, J. P. (L) 5,152 Huckins, J. E. (CCF) 1,211 Taylor, R. H. (PC)7,081 - Pluralityfor Taylor -1,929 (Dr. Taylor died in 1947) By -Election 'of 1948 Pryde, Thomas (PC) 7,615 Tuckey, B. W (L) 6,961 Majority for Pryde-654 (PC) General Election Of 1948 Pride, Thomas (PC) 7,566 Fingland, Frank (L) 7,460 Majority for Pryde-106 (PC) General Election of 1951 Armstrong, J. W: (L) 6,581 Pryde, Thomas (PC) 8,005 Majority for Pryde-1,424 General Election of 1955 Pryde, Thomas (PC) 7,890 Scott, James R. (L) 6,385 Majority for Pryde-1,505 (Mr. Pryde died 1958) By -Election of 1958 Addison, J. A. (L) 5,782 MacNaughton, C. S. (PC) 6,947 Majority for MacNaughton- 1,165 (PC). General Election of 1959 MacNaughton, C. S. ' (PC) 7,759 Strang, Harry (L) 6,135 Majority for MacNaughton- 1,624 (PC). DUBLIN The following district teach- ers resumed duties on Sept. 5: Miss Angela Ducharme, at Kit- chener; Miss Leona Krauskopf at Stratford; Miss Shirley Hor- an at Brantford; Miss Alice Ry- an at London; Miss Beatrice Maloney at Oakville; Miss Doro- thy Dillon at Seaforth; Miss Mary Shea at Zurich; Mrs. G. E. Holland at Seaforth; Mrs. Ed. Rowland at St. Columban; Mrs. W. Krauskopf at Preston; Mrs. G. Coville at McKillop; Kenneth Feeney at Hesson; Mrs. A. Whetham at Clinton. The following Grade 1 begin- ners registered at St. Patrick's Separate School on Tuesday, Sept. 5: Diane Stapleton, Paul- ine Goettler, Niti Ferricks, Jo- anne Van Bergen, Bobbie Krauskopf, John Delaney, John Brosens, Janet Vonk. Dr. Louis and Mrs. Dill, De- troit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly have returned to Winnipeg, Man., after spending the sum- mer months in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon and family, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy. Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Miss Margaret Flanagan was sponsored by her two sis- ters, Mrs. James P. Krauskopf and Mrs. Louis J. Looby, Dub- lin, and held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Looby. About 35 ladies assembled to extend good wishes to the guest of honor. Several games of progressive euchre were arranged, the prize for high score being won by Mrs. Frank Maloney. A shower of gifts was Pres= ented, and the sponsors assist- ed the bride-to-be in opening the gifts, for which she thank- ed each individual donor. A delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their assist- ants. The marriage of Miss Flana- gan to Mr. Clarence Looby will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 23. A group of friends also pre- sented the prospective bride- DEIZA T O N S. By CARL HEMINQWAY VTlrat a-differeencf'a few dry days can make 'at 'harveSt time! When I was writing this col- umn about Sept- 1, the pros- pectslor:harvest were most 4lis- couraging. Now after a few days of good harvest ,weather the -.picture has changed for the better. A -good 'many have ''already finished andmthe°gest of us have hopes. 'Surprisingly, even 'the grain that Went 'down ,early is giving fair returns of a little lower quality wheremany ex- pected only :chaff. Any grain that stood up even a .little is giving -excellent returns. I hope that we continue to have fav- orable weather until .all of us can get the harvest out of the way. At best, it will leave lit- tle time for fall cultivation. In preparation for the annual meeting of the Ontario flog Producers' Co-operative, to be held on Sept. 14, the repres- entatives of the hog organiza- tions in Huron and Middlesex met at Luean. As mentioned in a previous article, the main question to' be settled -at the annual meeting is to be whether or not the .Co- operative is to continue to ex- ist. Presently, the Hog Produc- ers' Marketing Board is in charge of the sale of hogs in Ontario. However, at the time the Marketing Board was es- tablished it was considered il- legal for a marketing board to do the actual selling. It was then necessary for the market- ing board to set up the Co-op to do the selling. The Co-op hired the personnel of the Mar- keting Agency to do the job. Now there has been a change in the interpretation of the law so that the Marketing Board can hire the agency to do the selling, thus eliminating the Co=op. At the meeting in Luean we were told that there would be no saving in expenses. It 'would simply mean that the Board would have more work to do with an increased number on the Hoard to do the work. It would' relieve ,some of the' don - fusion in the minds ef'produc- ers as to the mechanics Of their organization. And perhaps the most signi- ficant point brought out was the statement that it would • be pleasing to the Farm Products,. Board to do this since they re- commended it at the time that change in method of sale was demanded. At this time one Government official was report- ed to have said that the "Co-op would have to go". If this is done, the Market- ing Board will have 11 mem- bers -one from each zone, plus three at large -elections to take place at the annual meet- ing. I don't feel that I have en- ough information to make a decision, but on the foregoing I cannot agree to the elimina- tion of the Co-op. If it is a Government order, let us have it as such. Then farmers will know that we are faced with Government marketing of our products. Also if the Co-op is retained producers could con- tinue v o l u n t a r y marketing should the Government with- draw the power of marketing from the Marketing Board. Mrs. Russell At Toronto Meeting Mrs. J. B. Russell, executive secretary of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association, serv- ed as hostess Tuesday at the International Union Against Tuberculosis which met in To- ronto this week. Approximately 3,000 dele- gates from 68 countries attend- ed this world-wide conference on tuberculosis. This marks the first time that such a meeting has taken place on Canadian soil, and the first time in 35 years that the conference has been held in North America. Members of the Huron As- sociation who are also attend- ing the International Union meeting include Mrs. K. B. Mc- Rae, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKinley, Zurich, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, Goderich. A curiosity - ridden drunk stopped beside a deep excava- tion and called down to a small group of men working at the bottom of the pit: "Say, watcha doing down there?" "We're building a subway," one of the workers shouted back. 'When you gonna finish it?" "Three years," came the re- ply. "Three years!" muttered the drunk to himself, "To heck with it. rn take a taxi." groom with k wrist watch on Friday evening,