HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-28, Page 1232-� 4*. EPOSITQR,
Rte,
ONT., DEC. 2$; 1901
LOCAL BRIEFS
lex: and Mrs. R. J. Boussey
and spat, Billy, spent Christmas
in London with Mrs. W. R.
Sbaw.
Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and
Mrs- J. Patterson spent Christ -
Was in. Clinton with Mr. and
Mrs, W. C. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cudmore, of
Wallaceburg, and Miss Nancy
Cudmore, of London, spent
Christmas at the home of Miss
Haze/ Reid and Dalton L. Reid.
Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, of New
Hamburg, and Miss Marion Scar-
lett, of Georgetown, spent
Christmas with relatives in Sea -
forth.
Miss Ruth Joynt and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Joynt, of Toronto,
spent the holiday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Harri-
son, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.
Bev Harrison, of Kingston, and
Mr. Gary Harrison and friend,
of Kingston, spent Christmas
with relatives in Seaforth and
district.
Mr. J. D. (Sandy) McMillan,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Nev-
ille McMillan and family, of
Sarnia, were Christmas guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMil-
lan.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lemon,
David and Dianne, of London,
'spent Christmas with the for-
mer's parents.
Sgt. and Mrs. James McKind-
sey and family, of Centralia,
were Christmas visitors this
week with Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
McKindsey. -
Mr. Douglas Scott and Mr.
Carl Russell, of Montreal, and
Mr. James Scott and Miss Thel-
ma Dobson, of Teeswater, spent
the weekend with Mrs. James
T. Scott.
Guests of Mrs. E. P. Chesney
at Christmas were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Ament, Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chesney,
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. C. Dew-
ar, Sarnia; Mrs. Walker Hart,
Stratford, and Mr. Grant Ches-
hey, Tillsonburg.
Mrs. Gordon Dick and Miss
Suzanne Dick spent Christmas
in London.
Mrs. Harvey Moore, of Silver-
wood, Mich.; Mr. Ronald Mason,
of St. Lawrence University,
Canton, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Shackleton and Mrs. Ed.
Mason, of Goderich, were Christ-
mas guests of Mrs. Harvey Ma-
son.
rs. 1l. E. Smith spent Christ-
mas in London.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke
and Brian, of Kitchener, and
Mr. and Mrs, RQkert ROI?. and
Mrs.
F. M. Robb, of Toronto,
'were Christmas guests of the
Misses alp.
Miss Belle Grant, of Toronto,
was a holiday guest of Miss Mae
Smith and Mr. Robert M. Smith,
Royal Apts.
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Lou and
'Joseph Johnson spent Christ-
mas' in London with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Johnson,
Mrs. Mary McQuaid spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie and
Mr. Ronald Rennie, of Toronto,
were Christmas guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
Mr. George D. Hays spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
E. E. McClelland, and Mr. Mc-
Clelland in Toronto.
Miss Margaret Patrick, of To-
ronto, spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Montgomery Pat-
rick, and her brothers, Jack
and Robert, in Tuckersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E.,'McKenzie
and Dr. Donald McKenzie, of
Toronto, were holiday guests of
Miss Rena McKenzie and Mr.
John McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith
were in Lucknow for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg and
Robert Spooner, of Collingwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Toll, of
Hullett, were holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungf'y.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal-
ter, of Dundas, were Christmas
guests of Mrs. J. E. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. A. Mc-
Kindsey and daughter, Karen,
of Niagara Falls, and Mr. Don-
ald McKindsey, of Fort Erie,
are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. McKindsey.
Mr. Gordon C. Rennie and
son, Clive, of Sundridge, were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Rennie.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morri-
son, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs.
Phonse Meagher and children,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stock, London; Staff Sgt. J. P.
Meagher, London; Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher and children,
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Meagher and Jimmy,
Dublin, were Christmas visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Meag-
her, East William Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
of Brampton, were Christmas
guests of her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Southgate.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Keating were Mr.
Ken Keating and Mr. Robert
Forbes, New York; Mrs. G.
Swanston and Miss Anne Hugh -
son, Toronto.
Mrs. Edythe Wallace and Miss
Milly Whalley, Toronto, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R. James Wallace and
family. Christmas Day visitors
at the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Dennis and fam-
ily, Clifford, and Mfr, and Mrs.
fioy Burchill and family, Wing -
ham.
Chri'stinas Day vlaltora with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
and family were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Allen, Sheila and Mary
Lynn, Mitchell, and Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Scott and Ronald.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, T. J. Flynn for Christ-
mas were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Mid-
dleton, London; Miss Sylvia
Churchill, Toronto; Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick and Bill, of HensalI.
Other guests for the holiday
were Miss Shirley Anne Carter
and friend, of Sudbury; Mr.
Gene Middleton, Miss M. Char-
ters and Cleave Carter, of Lon-
don, and Mrs. Thehna Bromley,
of Kitchener.
Mr. Fred Cook underwent a
major operation last week in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Elliott,
of Stratford, called on friends
in town on Saturday.
Miss Carolyn Holmes spent
Christmas in Moncton with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Beattie.
Mr. Kenneth Southgate is vis-
iting in Brampton and Toronto.
Mr. Neil Beattie, of Toronto,
spent the. holidays at his home
here.
Mr. Arnold Lamont, Hamil-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aus-
man, Keith and Karen, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Lamont, Leslie,
Sharon and Robert, of Galt; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lamont, Lar-
ry and Phyllis McNichol, Lon-
don; Miss Mary Lamont and Mr.
Melville Lamont, Brussels; Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lamont, Linda,
Johnny, Lois, Louise and James,
of Delhi, and Miss Nellie Lam-
ont, of Orillia, spent Christmas
with Mrs, Margaret Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mrs. Lauretta Healy and Miss
Peggy White, of Milton, spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
William Mathews. of Detroit.
Mr. Neil Broadfoot spent the
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot.
Officer Cadet L. Knetsch, of
Canadian Services College, Roy-
al Roads, B.C., spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Knetsch, Market Street.
Mr. John Meagher received
word last week of the death in
North Dakota of an uncle, Wil-
liam Meagher, a former resi-
dent of Logan.
Miss Margaret Grieve, Oak-
ville, spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. James L. Grieve.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, Lon-
don, were .guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ephriam Clarke oe Wed-
nesday,
Mrs. Wilbert Webster spent
Christmas with friends in New
Hamburg.
Miss L. Faulkner spent Christ-
mas in Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cardiff,
and Wendy Lee, of Petrolia,
and Miss Amy Love, of Toronto,
spent the Christmas holiday
with Mrs, Fern Patterson.
Mr. Ted Scott and daughter,
Patricia, of Toronto, spent
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Robert Scott, in Harpurhey.
Mr. Peter Spittal and Mr,
John Rockingham, of Petawawa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larone,
and family, of Don Mills, spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Spittal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scoins, of
Waterloo, and Mr. Ray Scoins,
of Brantford, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Scoins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Sills
and family, Miss Ruth Sills,
Kitchener, Miss Mary Lou Sills
and Mr. George C. Sills, London,
spent -Christmas- with their
mother, Mrs. C. P. Silas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell
spent Christmas in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Al McConney
and fami spent Christmas in
Toronto and Hamilton.
Mr. nd Mrs. Ray Mason, of
Win or, were holiday visitors
wit Mr. and Mrs, Roy McGon-
igle.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Larone and
family, Don Mills, spent part of
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Larone.
Mr. Alex Irvine, of Seaforth,
and Mr. George Wood, of RR 3,
Kippen, spent the Christmas
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. White and family, of Kings-
ville. They are remaining there
until after the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson,
of E. William Street, had as
their Christmas visitors, the
latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Bell,
and sister, Mrs. E. Rouse and
Mr. Rouse, of Norwich.
Miss Katie Scott, of Ottawa,
is spending Christmas at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Grant and
family were Christmas visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Mc-
Lean.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, of An -
caster, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kling over Christ-
mas.
Mr. Douglas Stewart, of Ot-
tawa, spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stewart.
Miss Marion Watson is spend-
ing Christmas in Toronto.
Mr. K. I. McLean, of Abitibi
Canyon, is spending Christmas
with his family here.
Mr. Gunter Wipperforth, of
Waterloo, was a Christmas visi-
tor with Mr. and Mrs. John
Michels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dick end
family, of Centerline, Michigan,
spent Christmas with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trap-
nell,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hagan and
family spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy,
RR 4, Seaforth.
CROMARTY
Angus Mcllaig in S4dburY
with Mr. and Mrs. W. McKaig.
T. McCallum, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Linda and Jo Ann, Dorchester,
with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. l3. G. Speare,
Toronto, with Miss Olive
Speare.
Frank Stagg with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Pridham, St. Marys.
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace, the guests being
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams and
family, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Brooker and George, Staffa, Mr.
and Mrs. Dow Wallace, Keith
and Kenneth, of Carlingford,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and
family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wallace and family
and Mrs. Grace Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee
and Connie with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rhode, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKellar,
Andrew McLachlan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Binning and family,
Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter Kerslake, Staffa.
Mr, and Mrs. John Jefferson,
Ina, Margaret and Norman, of
Munro, Mr. and Mrs. William
Chessell and family, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Riehl and
family, Sebringville, with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gillespie,
Margaret and Ann, and Mr.
Grant, Komoka, with Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm-
strong and sons, Staffa, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wallace and family,
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Mac .Mc-
Kellar and family, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and
sons, Seaforth, with Lindsay
McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har-
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Har-
burn and Ruth with Mr, and
Mrs. George Boa, Hensall; Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Hulley and
family, Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGhee, Jackie and Judy
and Kenneth Walker, all of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dodds
and family, Walton, with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey,
Vickie and Stevie, Listowel,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hul-
ley, Billy and Beth with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Ramsey.
lir, and Mrs. Harvey Dow and
family with P'u's• Cliff Dow,
Staffs.
Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wallace and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and
family, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Scott and daughters,
Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoggarth
and Arlene with Mr. and Mrs.
John Bray, Thames Road.
All members of the family of
Harry Norris spent Christmas
at the home of their father.
t ROP .RATION SAS BEST PIG FEED
A010144'4 Selenti4s in
shear search ger better methods-
of
ethodsof deeding farm .animals (meth-
ods which, eventually benefit
Ontario people in all walks of
life) are questioning the belief
that meat or fish tankage plus
grain and a little salt snake a
good pig feed.
According to the latest re-
sults of Ontario Department of
Agriculture scientist J. G. Nor-
rish, extra calcium, phosphorus,
vitamins and antibiotics are
needed to make a balanced pig
feed. A properly supplemented
R.O.P. ration appears to do an
excellent job. The R.O,P. ra-
tion is so named because it is
used as a feed in Record of
Performance studies with pure-
bred pigs.
Mr. Norrisb, who is employed
with the Animal Husbandry De-
partment at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, divided thirty
weanlitiga pigs fate. five groups.
Eath gt'quP :gat a different ra-
tion— all oats, Ali -barley, all -
wheat, all -tankage,. ,and alb It.Q.
P. ration. Salt was added to all
rations. Enough 60%p total -pro-
tein meat meat was added to
make each a 7.6%a total protein
ration.
The R.O.P. ration. consisted of
five parts barley, 3 parts oats,
2 parts wheat and 300 pounds
of a 42% protein supplement.
per ton.
His observations were little
different than expected. The
oat -fed pigs did well on carcass.
grades (83% A's) but the pigs.
took 26 days longer to finish
and required 39 more pounds
feed to put on their 100 -pound
gains. The barley -fed pigs went
to market in reasonable time
but, like all the others except
those on oats, fell drastically in
carcass score.,
MOTORISTS travelling Hit hway 81 between Strathroy and Parkhill next summer will find
the old narrow one -lane bridges replaced by modern concrete two-lane spans. Nearing com-
pletion is one of the structures crossing the Ausable River near Springbank. Looby Con-
struction Limited, Dublin, is general contractor.
Long -Time Political Career
Spans 30 Years in Parliament
(The Stratford Beacon -Herald)
Senator William H. Golding,
now serving his 30th Christman.
in Parliament, lives alone in a
modest cottage in Seaforth, sur-
rounded by mementoes of fam-
ous days and famous people.
At 84, the genial senator who
once bore a startling resem-
blance to his own Liberal lead-
er, the Rt. Hon. William Lyon
Mackenzie King, still attends
every session of the Senate he
can, reads as many of the Han-
sard parliamentary reports as
possible, and travels to his Sea -
forth home three or four times
a year.
He has little idle time. "One
cannot," he says, "keep -gyp
with the parliamentary reports
—and you must to keep pace
with Senate activities—or the
committee reports." He also
reads two or three newspapers
each day.
His home is much like his
character. Senator Golding has
always been interested in his
people, and he is a solid busi-
nessman, whose chief interest
has been the everyday world,
rather than politics.
The decor of his house is
simple. There are a few pic-
tures of the Canadian Parlia-
ment Buildings, pictures of old
friends, and on the tables, lie
copies of Hansard.
A gavel bears the inscription:
"To William H. Golding, as
chairman of the Liberal cau-
DISTRICT FUNERALS
HERMAN L. AXTMANN
Herman L. Axtmann, 50, of
McKillop Township, died sud-
denly in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, on Sunday. He
was born in Germany and came
to this district in 1931. Mr. Axt-
mann was a member of Win-
throp United Church.
Surviving are his wife, Lil-
lian; two daughters, Mrs. Chas.
(Rosa) Fiddy, Georgetown, and
Miss Elizabeth Axtmann, of
Brampton; and one son, James,
of Tavistock, and two grandchil-
dren.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth. Burial followed in
Maitlandbank cemetery, t h e
pallbearers being John Glan-
ville, Roy Patrick, William Alex-
ander, Charles Wood, Lucien
Hemberger and Fred Glanville.
Flowerbearers were Stanley Hil-
len and Mervin Godkin.
WALTER J. WILLIAMS
A funeral service for Walter
John Williams, 86, late of RR
4, Clinton, was held Sunday
afternoon at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, Clinton, with
ev. Peter Dymond of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, officiating.
Burial was made in Forest
Lawn Memorial Gardens, Lon-
don.
Mr. Williams was born in
England and came to Canada
59 years ago; he was a former
London resident. Mr. Williams
died Saturday at the Thamer
nursing home, Seaforth. He was
a shoe cutter by trade.
Surviving are five sons, Leon-
ard and William, London; Ken-
neth, RR 4, Clinton; Edward,
Fort Erie; Fred, Toronto; two
daughters, Mrs. Walter (Eliza-
beth) Mead and Mrs George
(Vera) Evans, both of London.
MRS. FRANK GLEW
Mrs. Frank Glew, Clinton,
died Christmas Day at the Clin-
ton Hospital. She bad been ill
19 weeks following a stroke,
Born in Seaforth, the former
Anne Roberts, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Roberts, and had lived
in the Clinton area all her life.
She was a member of Ontario
Street United Church, a Sunday
School teacher, and a former
president of the Woman's As-
sociation, She was also a past
noble grand of the Huronia Re-
bekah Lodge.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are tw'o sons, Harold, of
Preston, and William, of Clin-
ton; one daughter, Mrs. Abe
(Lillian) Orpen, Clinton; and
two sisters, Mrs. William Smith-
ers, Seaforth, and Mrs. A. Archi-
bald, Peterborough,
The body was at the Beattie
funeral home, Clinton, where
Rev. Grant Mills conducted a
funeral service on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Burial followed in
Clinton cemetery.
DR. JAMES T. JARROTT
The sudden death occurred in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Wednesday, of Dr. James
Thomas Jarrott, of 2C8 Regent
Street. London. orn in Kip -
pen, he was the elder son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jar-
rott.
Following graduation from
the University of Western On-
tario, Dr. Jarrott practised for
a short time in Ailsa Craig. For
many years he practised in New
York City, returning to London
several years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Marjorie Dexter; a
son, Dexter, at home; a sister,
Miss Margaret Jarrott, and a
brother, Dr. G. C. Jarrott, both
of Stratford.
Funeral services are being
held at 2 o'clock Friday at the
George E. Logan funeral chapel,
London. Entombment will fol-
low in Woodlawn Mausoleum,
London,
SELINA W. K. McLE/4NN
Selina W. K. McLean,
Elora, died Friday in Groves
Hospital, Fergus, where she
had been a patient since early
in December following a heart
attack.
Born in Mount Forest, she
was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. McLean. She was
a niece of the late M. Y. Mc-
Lean, of Seaforth. A VON nurse,
she lived in Ottawa, Victoria,
B.C., and Washington, D.C., be-
fore going to Elora. She was
secretary -treasurer of Elora
Library Board for many years,
and was a member of St.
John's Anglican Church and
Elora Lawn Bowling Club.
Surviving is one sister, Ag -
with whom she lived. One
other, Donald R. M. McLean,
predeceased her,
The body was at the Towriss
Funeral Home. The funeral was
conducted at St. John's Church
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. by Rev.
Donald Nelsh. Burial Was in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph.
JESSE WALDEN
Jesse Walden, 85, of Seaforth,
died Sunday at Scott Mernor- .r_.r.
cus, 1947, by Rt. Hon. William
Mackenzie King, prime minister
of Canada, wood from the Hud-
son's Bay Co. steamship Beav-
er, first steamship on the Paci-
fic."
When at home in Seaforth,
he enjoys visits from his
friends. Seldom is politics for-
gotten in these home -town chats.
He travels by train to Ottawa,
usually alone, and there he
stays in the same rooming
house he has occupied for years.
Like King
The resemblance to Macken-
zie King goes farther than just
appearance. In Mr. Golding's
first speech, members noted
that the intonations of his voice
were remarkably like Mr.
J-Ung's.
A Toronto taxi driver was
quite proud on one occasion,
though it was short -Lived, when
he thought he was transport-
ing Mr. King to his hotel.
Senator Golding was born in
Hibbert Township, April 14,
1878, a' son of the late Henry
and Sarah Golding. He receiv-
ed his early education in that
district, and followed the voca-
tion of machinist.
Uri January 28, 1913, he mar-
ried Alena Kenchen, of Owen
Sound, and they had five chil-
dren, Evelyn Irene, William Ar-
thur, Dorothy Ruth, Francis A.
and Marjorie Alena.
Though he read every book
on politics he could find in his
youth, he never intended to
enter public life, He had been
asked a few times to stand for
office in Seaforth, but refused.
In 1916, he agreed to serve on
Seaforth Town Council, and was
a councillor for five years.
By acclamation, he then con-
tinued as mayor of the town,
a post he held for nine years.
With the exception of one, Mr.
Golding was returned to office
every year by acclamation in
Seaforth.
Other public life activities in -
elude terms on Seaforth Public
Utility Commission, Scott Mem-
orial Hospital Board, Board of
Health, the Industrial Commis-
sion, the Seaforth Liberal As-
sociation, and the South Huron
Liberal Association, of which
he was vice-president.
His 30 years with the Cana-
dian Parliament began in 1932,
at the by-election held to fill
the seat left through the death
of Thomas McMillan. Mr. Gold-
ing won the election over his
Conservative opponent, L. H.
Rader, and then held the seat
for his party in three elections,
1935, 1940 and 1945. In each,
he had solid majorities.
Biggest issue in the by-elec-
ial Hospital. Married in 1902,
his wife, the former Leila Spar -
ling, predeceased him in 1913.
He is survived by a son, Clar-
ence Walden, Seaforth, and one
daughter, Mrs. Cecil (Edna)
Lockman, London; two brothers,
Percy, Auburn; William, of
Blyth; one sister, Mrs. Thirza
aldwell, Blyth.
He had spent most of his
early life in the Canadian West
as a farmer and blacksmith.
The funeral service was held
at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth. Burial was in Blyth
Union Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Victor Walden, John Fras-
er, Clarence Lockman, Lloyd
Walden, Earl Caldwell and
Ralph Caldwell. Flowerbear-
ers were Laurie Scott, gt4 Mc-
Clinchey, Frank Harburn and
Garth Walden,
CORSETTIER
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. -- One Block East
of Library
tion came as a result of the
Imperial Economics Conference
agreements. The Liberals con-
tended at that time that treat-
ies made by the government
closed the door on world trade.
Most of the speeches made by
Mr. Golding in his early years
in parliament were attacks on
the government's tariff policy.
In 1949, he retired from the
House, and shortly after, was
appointed to. the Senate. In the
Senate, he has held an almost
perfect record of attendance.
He was mentioned in 1956 for
his perfect attendance at ses-
sions which occupied 82 days,
including four days of discus-
sion on the Suez crisis. At the
last session this year, he Lost
only a few days, because of
illness.
The father told his son that
the stork , brings babies, Santa
Claus brings presents, and the
Lord provides the daily bread.
"Then, Daddy," the boy ask-
ed, "why do we need you?"
The chances of someone keep-
ing your secret are about 40 to
1 against you.
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THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
GOOD LUCK IN THE NEW YEAR
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON !
from the
Management and Staff
WATCH FOR OUR JANUARY SALE
EVE MAR STORES"
Seaforth, Ont.
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• Earn good rent for your storage space.
• Earn more in early delivery discounts.
$3.00 per ton 'til December 30th, 1961
2.50 per ton 'til January 13th, 1962
2.00 per ton 'til January 27th, 1962
1.50 per ton 'til February 24th, 1962
ALSO ... you can earn an extra 5% Discount for Cash
Payment before March 15th.
• You have your fertilizer exactly when you need it. You
avoid the problems and delays of the spring rush.
CO.OP
firkhgnth Fertilizer
Available in PLASTIC or PAPER bags.
CO-OP Fertilizer in plastic bags can be stored practically
anywhere. Now, farmers who do not have adequate storage
for paper bags can still take advantage of CO -OP's Early
Delivery Discounts. All you need is an open shed—or you can
even have your fertilizer delivered right to the field.
CO-OP High Grade Fertilizers are guaranteed free-flowing
at application time.
ORDER NOW—and earn these discounts!
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH
Huron County's
1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—
automatic
1961 Pontiac Parisslene Four -Door
Hardtop, power steering, pow-
er brakes, automatic
1961 Pontiac Sedan — Standard
transmission
1961 Pontiac Laurentian, automa-
matic
1961 Chevrolet Biscayne, auto-
matic 2350.00
1961 Ford Ranch Wagon 2350.00
1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief — Two -
door, automatic ....... ........... 1995.00
1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan,
automatic 1795.00
Finest Used Car Market
3295.00
2350.00
2650.00
1959 Buick Four - Door Hardtop,
fully powered .. .......... ....... 2095.00
1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1195.00
1957 Mercury Sedan—Automatic 1195.00
1956 Chevrolet Bel Air V-8—Auto
matic 995.00
1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan—Auto-
matic 895.00
1956 Ford Custom Sedan -- Auto-
matic 895.00
1955 Chevrolet Sedan 750.00
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1961 Chevrolet 1,a -Ton Pickup, long
box 1695.00
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lata Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173 --"The Home of Better Used Cars"
-- ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
,44
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