HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-01-31, Page 81
CARDIFF NOMINATED
Continued from Page 1
brief ease full of matters deal.
ing with individuals, with the
community and the country. Mr;
Howe said the Progressive Con
servatives had aroused a, nett
interest through the great pipe
line debates and the debate on
'the defence production bill. Mr.
Howe said old age pensions had
,been necessary by the govern-
meet's spending policies, and
now they refuse to increase the
,pensions. They take your money
.and then dole it back at they
consider fit without any rela-
tion toga pensioner's needs. Mr•
Howe' said eggs had been com-
ing i in from the 'U.S: and !prices
had dropped. In conclusion Mr,
Howe said he was 'sure Elston
Woudd.ibe sitting on thegovern-
ment benches after next June,
When nominations were call-
ed for Elgin McKinley of Stam
ley proposed' Mr. ICardiff's
name. Mr. avIcI?inley said that
by having an afternoon meeting
we were able to hear three col
leagues of Elston's Who were in
the (House. This would be iln.
possible with an evening meet.
ing. We were all behind Elston,
Mr. McKinley said.
Jim Donnelly of •Goderich said
he heartily endorsed the pro-
posed nomination. Mr. Cardiff
had a record of 17 years which
spoke for itself.
Dr. McMaster moved that
nominations he closed, which
was unanimously. endorsed.
Mr. Cardiff rising to speak
said "It looks like I am in for
it again," It was his fifth nom•
ination, he said.
Mr. Cardiff said he was run-
ning under a new leader, who
was a close friend, who for
years had had an office beside
his. He said he had promised
Mr. Diefenbaker that he would
bring hint at least one seat. He
had been through four'elections
and he knew it required the
help and support of everyone to
win. He promised a full effort
on his part to the campaign.
!Regardless of how many
times you have been through it,
said 'Mr. Cardiff, you first have
to win a convention before you
can run, That was the first step
in a political career, and he
thanked the meeting for the
honor. He liked an open con-
vention like this one with no
delegates. He thought it was
much better.
In 1940 when he was first
elected, said Mr. Cardiff, he was
the only Conservative member
west of Kitchener. Ile was 're-
elected in 1945 and 1949, but
in 1953 the government had at-
tempted to gerrymander out his
seat. He thought it was for the
people to say, not the govern-
ment.
Mr. Cardiff said he was sor-
ry to hear the prime minister
condemn .Britain and France in
the same category as communist
►' Russia. If the prime minister
► was defeated that was what
• would do it.
Mr. Cardiff said it was not
for any one province to direct
the destiny of Canada, but ev-
es ery one of the ten provinces
Pe should have a voice which would
be heard.
In closing, afr. Cardiff intro-
!• •dueed George Hees M.P.+of Tor-
e( onto, former president of the
national Pholgressive (Conserv--
Is
► tive Association. He said Mr.
• Hees had travelled across the
It country at least twice in the
ls past two years.
George Hees said it was a
is privilege to speak on behalf of
► such a distinguished member of
► the House, as Mr. Cardiff, who
always looked after the needs
Ir of his riding and the needs of
► the country in parliament. El-
le ston was a true loyal Canadian.
Very often, Mr. Hees said, men
► speak in parliament who know
0. little or nothing about the sub-
jects on which they talk, but El-
ston Cardiff knows what he is
• talking about when he speaks.
Mr. Hees said the Conserva-
▪ tive members from 'bhis district
had fought for the producers,
and Liberal members were un-
able to fight for producers as
they were afraid of offending
the government and having their
patronage restricted or with -
'drawn altogether. The govern-
ment dictated to the Liberal
members and we have had dict-
atorial government for 22 years.
Liberal members praise cabinet
ministers in hope of promoting
their own interests and patron-
age, but as far as fighting for
sugar beets or to ;protect the
fishing industry from the eel,
the Liberal members simply
don't do that.
Mr. 'Hees said the government
had a way of dealing with mem
bers who were critical; they
moved them into the senate
where they can't do anything.
Senator ,troll and '.Senator Pou-
liot were two courageous mem-
bers who spoke out, and now
they were in the senate where
their authority is emascu'led and
cut off.
Mr. Bees said we need more
members who will fight for the
rights of the people. What is the
difference between the. (Liberal
and Conservative parties, asked
the speaker. The fundamental
differences had been seen in the
recent relations of Canada with
the conunonwealth, The Liberal
government had done everything
possible to cut the . ties with
these countries. In the 1JN Can-
ada had abstained from voting,
and had taken pot shots at the
commonwealth connections.
It was shocking, said Mr.
Mees, to hear the prime minister
class .Britain and France and
communist Russia as one.
We help, said the speaker, in
fighting for the rights of the
Canadian producers as opposed
to the rights of people in other
countries. The U. S. is stealing
the .markets which belong to
Canadian producers, charged
Mr. !Hees, He said John Diefen-
baker had asked what protest
Canada had made to the .11. S,
over its give •shay Program.
Trade Minister Howe had re-
plied that ho did not think it
was hi the best interests of the'
Canadian people to discuss it
any further. The 'Conservatives
fight for the rights of bhe pro.
ducers, said Mr. 'Hees, while the
Liberal government sits 'back.
and lets Washington dictate,
and our ,government repeats.
"yes sir" or "no sir".
Mr. 'Flees charged • that the
government was collecting • in
taxes about 520 a person more
than they were 'spending, 07
about 5150 for the average fam
ily of five. John Diefenbakel
had called them a government
of pickpockets. The government,
said 'Mr. Hees, was trying to
bide a hundred million with the
(Canadian council of culture
But, he said, don't you think it
would be far better to distri•
bute this among the 800,000
old age pensioners who are on
ly getting $40' a month.
nqr'_ Bees figured the $40 old,
age pension which was set in
1950. is now only worth $33 to
day, and they should now . be
getting $47. But these people
can not employ public relations
officers, and being old people
they do not go to cocktail ,par-
ties, so they don't get increased
It is
thesamewith the
blind and
Your Conservative members
have brought this to the atten-
tion of the people. If Liberal
members had the opportunity to
speak out the government would
be forced to do something. But
the Liberal meinbers are afraid -
to say anything except 'how
great and wonderful the cabinet
is. }Consequently the government
refuses to do anything for the
old age pensioners, the blind and
the veterans' pensioners.
The country said Mr, Hees is
drastically short of trained en
gineers. But this grant for ctrl•
ture provided nothing to train
engineers and other skilled pro.
fessions. It was entirely for in•
stitutions who taught the hum.
anities through the arts courses.
In closing Mr. Hees said the
government has got to be turned
out. It is made up of stumbling.
bumbling old men, who have
been there too long.
Telegrams of regret at being
unable to attend were read from
Toni Pryde, MPP, and John
Hanna, MPP, who were in Tor-
onto attending the opening of
the legislature.
The following is the execu-
tive committee, Luther Penhale,
Exeter, James Donnelly, Goder.
ick; Harvey Coleman, Stanley;
Elgin McKinley, Zurich; William
Dale, Hullett; Joseph 'Murphy,
Clinton; William Ellerington,
Exeter; Thos. Scott, Cromarty;
John Morrisey, Crediton; Mrs.
F. S. Thompson, Clinton; Orval
Taylor, East Wawanoslt; John.
Duynin, Auburn; Clifford Row-
land, Ethel.
KIPPEN
Mr. Wm. }Harvey of Norwich
visited a few days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Workman, also visited sev-
eral friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Vennema of
Hamilton were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. A, Binnendyk.
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Brown of
Grand Bend visited Tuesday
with their daughter and son -in.
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau.
Mr.Sam Cudmore, who has
been residing with •his son and
daughter-in-law, MIS and Mrs.
Stewart Cudmore of London,
since his wife's illness, spent a
few days at his home last week.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and family in
the loss of a dear husband and
father, the late Arthur Ander-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran of
London visited over the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Amelia McClymont.
Kippen Young Peoples
The young peoples held their
meeting at the !tome of (Harold
Parsons on Jan. 21st with 24
members present. The meeting
was opened by singing "What a
Friend in Jesus". The devotion-
al was taken 'by Bonnie Kyle. A
very interesting address was
given by Rev. N. McLeod. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. The
highlight of the meeting was a
debate "Resolved, is Elvis Pres-
ley a .good influence on teenage"
with Pat Lovell taking the af-
firmative side and Phyllis Lost -
ell the negative. All the young
people took part. Mrs. McLeod
and Mrs. Archie Parsons were
the judges, deciding on a tie.
The next meeting is to be held
on Feb. .3rd in the Sunday
School room with Hensall young
people as guests. Groups D and
E are in charge of lunch. The
programme committee is Keith
Love, Harold Parsons, Pat Lov-
ell, Ruth Turner. The business
part of the meeting was ad-
journed. Marie Sinclair and
Donelda Lostell took charge of
the games.' Pat Lovell thanked
Mrs. Parsons for her kind 'hos-
pitality.
(Relatives from a distance who
paid tribute to the late Mr. Ar-
thur Anderson
r-thur:Anderson included: Mr. and
Mrs. Ennnerson Anderson and
family of Marlette, !Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Norman 'Landers, Mar-
lette, Mich., Mrs. Crystal And-
erson of Ann harbor, Mich., 'Mr.
and -Mrs. !Glen Burnham and
daughter of .Salem, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Norman- Stanlake, of
'Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pot-
ter, Clinton; Mr. Clarence Pot-
ter, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
land, (Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
dor'Landen, Marlette, 'Mich.,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Cook, of (Snover,
Mich. They also called on Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Winder and Mr.
Crash. Kills
Kippen Man
Arthur Anderson, 79, 'who
lived west of Kippen, was killed
and a Bayfield family of four.
injured Friday in a two -car col-
lision near Brucefield.
,Medical officials said Mr. An-
derson, of R. R. 2, ]Hensall, was
'probably killed .outrightin the
crash eviheh threw him 40 feet
into a water -filled ditch. He was
alone in one car.
In the second car, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold IMakins, and their
two shall children received head
and .shoulders injuries, and min-
or abrasions, None is critical, al-
though all but the "ldhild
er c
were kept in Clinton Hospital
for 'observation.
Mr. Makins, 29,' was driving
the second vehicle acocmpanied
by his wife, Ruth, three-year-old
.Brenda, and two-year-old Bry-
an. 'Mr. Martins suffered multi-
ple abrasions to his arms • and
legs, 1Sirs. Makins head, shoulder
injuries, and !Bryan minor head
injuries.
The cars collided at the inter-
section of County Road. 3 and
the second concession of (Stanley
tw•li., 1 bi. miles west of Bruce -
field.
Provincial 'Constables Robert
Sims and Alex Twaddle, of God-
erich detachment, and Coroner
Dr. J. C. Goddard investigated.
Mr. Anderson was born on the
family homestead, two miles
west of 'Kippen, and had farmed'
there all his life. He was an ad-
herent of St. .Andrew's United
C'hurch, at Kippen.
Surviving Mr. .Anderson are
his wife, the former Elizabeth
Clark, of Hensall; two sons,.Em-
erson •and John, Kippen; and 2
daughters, Mrs. iDIdon Jarrott
Kippen; Mrs,.Robert :Upshail, of
Kippen R. R. 2, and 2 sisters,
Mrs.'' Elston .Dowson and Mrs.
Jennie Winder, Kippen.
Private funeral services were
conducted (Monday at 2 p.ni,, by
the Rev. N. uylcLeod. Interment
teas made in Baird's 'Cemetery.
The grandchildren of the de-
ceased were flowerbearers and
pallbearer's were Allan John-
ston, Ross Love, Robert Upshall,
Eldon Jarrott, Nelson Howe,
Jim IBengough.
and Mrs. Dowson.
We are pleased to report Mrs,
James 'McLean, who has been
confined to Scott 'Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, returnedto her
home last week.
Mrs. Clarence Priestap of
near Mitchell visited on Sunday
with her father, Mr. Robert
Thomson.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hubbart
and baby of Harriston, also Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dickert of Harri-
ston ever* Sundayguesteof Mr.
and 'Mrs, N. 'Dickert and Merle.
Mr. and (Mrs. Roehus Faber,
Mr. and 'Mrs..Bert Farber, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faber of
Hensall returned home from a
two -weeks vacation in (Florida.
Beef Group Tours Area
'Huron County Beef producers
visited Don. Watters' farm, at
Parkhill, on a tour of the area.
Mr. Watters is wintering 230
head of cattle in the open with
no shelter whatsoever. He ex-
plained his feeding program.
The group next visited Lawr-
ence Kerr's farms at Chatham,
where pole barns are used. Ile
winters about 500 cattle. Harold
Huffman, president of Ontario
Beef Producers Association,
spoke briefly at Chatham. At
the farm of Harry Wilson, (Chat-
ham, the group saw 70 head of
Aberdeen Angus. Next stop was
at W. G. Thompson's farms, at
Blenheim, where approximately
1500 cattle are wintered. The
beef producers also visited the
'Ontario Hospital farm at St.
Thomas. Those taking in the
trip from Kippen included: Stan-
ley Jackson, Ross Broadfoot,
Howard Finkbeiner, Alex Mc-
Gregor, Archie Hoggarth, Alex
Mc"Beath, (Hugh Kendrick, Har-
vey Coleman, Jack •Scotchmer,
Anson McKinley, !Robert Elgie,
Wm. Bell, Bdb 'McGregor, Bill
Coleman, &Leonard and Lloyd
Lovell, Lloyd Cooper, and Jim
,McGregor.
BRODHAGEN
The congregational meeting
of St. Peter's Lutheran Ohurch
was held last Wednesady after-
noon. Rev. Fischer was chair-
man and Wilfred Ahrens the
Secretary, read the minutes.
The election of church council
was 'held with Norman Beuer-
man elected as Elder`, Alvin 'El-
ligson, 'Councillor, Mervin Dietz,
Trustee. The retiring council
are. Wilfred Ahrens, Wilfred
Wolfe and Edwin Scheitarth.
Mrs. Geo. Mogk is beginning
her 20th year as organist and
Reuben 'Hulick is again care-
taker.
During the year 1956 'there
were 20 children 'baptized, nine
people confirmed, 7 burials and
five members transferred to
other congregations. 417 mem-
bers communed. St. Peter's con-
gregation now has 601 baptized
members and 450 confirmed.
'Although the treasurer's re-
port ahowed a debit balance,
considerable repairs were made
to the parsonage and •church
roofs, and general u'pkeep. The
'Mission gifts showed 14241.01'
was raised.
The present church board con-
sists of 'Gordon 'Kistner, Edgar
Ritz; Clarence Rapien, Kenneth
Riehl, Norman Beuenman, Alvin'
Elligson, Elligson, Mervin'Dietz, they
were installed during the Sun
day morning service.,
McKI LLOF
S. S. No. 2, Farm Forum held
its Jan. 21st meeting' at Mr. and
Mrs.; Walter McClure's with 20
adults present. The " discussion
was "Is parity income enough".
The first question was, "Do you
feel that obtaining' parity in-
come is the .most important prob-
lam in agriculture? We all
thought obtaining' parity is the
most important problem. (2)
What 'other problems are of ui'•
gent -importance A more flexi-
ble credit policy, also to have
enought money left to pay in-
terest and expenses. Next Meet-
ing to be held at bhe home of
Mo. and Mrs..Stewart Dolmage.
winners are most games, Mrs.
Thomas McMillan, Mr. Nelson
'McClure; lone hands, Mrs. Wal-
ter Scott, Mr. Walter Scott; con-
solation, Mrs. Robert ,MdMillan,
Mr. Jini Palin.
BRUCEFIELD
The death occurred in Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday of.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moodie of :Bruce -
field, beloved wife of the late
James Moodie, in her 87th year.
The former Elizabeth Thompson
she was born in Hay twp. Her
husband predeceased .•her 12
years ago. They settled on a
farm south of Brucefield follow-
ing their marriage, retiring to
Brucefield 40 years ago. Mrs.
Moodie was a member of Bruce -
field, United 'Church. Mrs. Mood-
ie was an aunt of Mrs. N. E.
'Cooke of Hensall.
Funeral services' were held
from 'Bru'cefield United Church
Sunday at 2 p,m. Rev. S. Davi-
son officiated. Interment was in
Baird's cemetery.
ST. COLUMBAN
Sol:cin requiem high mass'
was sung in 1St. Columban's Ro-
ldan Catholic lehiirch on Wed-
nesday morning last for the fun-
eral of John Feeney who died
Sunday ,morning following a
tractor accident, Rev, J. Mc -
Cowell was the celebrant, with
Rev. Dr. F£orllkes, Dublin as.
deacon, and Rev. E..P. Weber,
(Seaforth, as sub -deacon. Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Joseph Feeney,
London,. and Very Rev. Thomas
(McQuaid, Scarboro, were in the
sanctuary. The pallbearers were
two brothers, Thomas Feeney
and James Feeney, and John 0'-
lReilly, Peter Jordan, Joseph
Barry, William Felly. Interment
was made itt St. Coluinban cem-
etery.
HULLETT
21 adults of Fireside Farm
Forum met at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Joe 'Babcock. After
the broadcast, contests were en-
joyed. Winners: Mrs. Harvey
Taylor, 'Mrs. Geo. iHoggart,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Eric An-
derson invited the group for
next week and also gave a re-
port on meeting held in Sea -
forth on a Huron County Film
Council. Winners at euchre:
games, Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
Geo. Carter; lone hands, Mrs.
Bob Jamieson, Oliver Anderson;
consolation, Mrs. Mansell Cook,
Jos. Balbcock.
WINTHROP
Remember this .is Christian
Youth Week. Theme, "Venture
in Faith". It is being observed
in Cavan Church on Friday
evening, Feb. 1, at 3:30 • p.m.
with a worship service and a 50
minute film, "Like a Mighty
Army." The CGIT will ibe in
charge. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, both young and
old, to share in this event
The W. A. and W.M.S. will
meet in the basement of the
church on Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. Roll call
will be a verse on "Faith" of
"Friendship." Circle 1 will be
in charge of 'program and Cir-
cle 4 the lunch.
'Would the members please
bring in the quilt 'blocks at the
next meeting, Feb, 6:
McKillop charge joint services
will be held at Bethel on Sum
day, !Feb. 3rd at 2.130 p.m. with
Dr. P. L. Brady of Seaforth in
charge.
Irwin Johnston of Midland
was a weekend visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston.
Donald Dodds of A.A.C., of
Guelph, spent the 'weekend at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Dodds.
BRUCEFIELD
The community and Bruce -
field citizens offer congratula-
tions to Mrs. Thos. Baird on her
97th birthday on Jan. 30th.
Mrs. Bruce Menary of Bay-
field visited for few days with
her relatives in the village.
Robert Mustard of Mount
Brydges spent 'the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Mustard.
Wm. MaIDowell and Mr. and
Mr's. Norman McDowell, West-
field, and son of 'Guelph spent
Friday with' Mrs. W. Stackhouse
Mrs. A. Ilam •and Miss 34.
Swan spent Friday in; London.
Word hasa been received that
Rev. E. R. Stanway's mother had
passed away at his home in Lon-
don. We extend sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. iStauway and fam-
ily at this time.
A large, crowd attended the
funeral of rebs. Jas. Moodie in
Brucefield United 'Church"' 'on
Sunday afternoon. !Rev. N. Mc-
Leod of Kippen and Rev. S. Da-
vison had charge of the service.
The annual meeting of Bruce -
field ,United Church was held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Jan. 24th with a fairly good at-
tendance. Reports showed prog-
ress in every way. Mrs. William
Scott was appointed secretary
for the meeting and Rev. S. Da-
vison chairman. Robert Watson
reported for the session and T.
B. Baird gave the auditors' re-
port. Mrs. Mac Wilson gave the
financial statement. The W.M.S..
report was given by Mrs. W.
McBeath and Mrs. Ross Scott.
The W.A. sec., 1Irs. W. Mc -
Beath, gave her report while
(Mrs. iH. Berry gave financial
Tile and Brickyard
FOR SALE
Sproat's Brickyard in Tucker-
smith for sale, Tho machinery all
in working condition, was operat-
ed in 1955 but not in 1956. 52 h.p.
motor, automatic cutoff machine,
and also pug mill, wheel barrows,
etc. The drying sheds are in fair
condition. Mill building needs
some repairing; the burning kilns
would haveto be rebuilt. This has
been a thriving, profitable busin-
859 over the past 75 years: Lots of
tile and brick `
c clay. be Will sold
very cheap in order to settle up
the Win. Sproat Estate. Would
not require a great deal of capital.
Act quick if at all interested. Call
or write: Edwin Chesney, Russell
H. Sproat, Seaforth, Ont:
ACCOUNTS
Re Wm. .M. Sproat Estate
All accounts owing to the late
Wm. M. Sproat must be paid
promptly, Also notes and othSr
money owing Estate may paid
to:
Russell H. Sproat, High St.,
Seaforth, Ont.
FOR SALE
Well bred Durham cow, 4 years
old, freshened "4 weeks. Two well
bred Durham heifers, 1 to freshen
Feb. 4, the other to freshen Mar.
27. Apply Torrance Dundee, Wal-
ton. Phone 9005 Brussels
HOUSEWORK WANTED
• Married German woman wants
housework either forenoons or.
afternoons. Phone 112 Seaforth.
Mrs. Edler
report, having raised. 51,100 for
the year. Y.P.U.- report was gi-
ven by Miss (Betty Ross and the
choir report by Mrs. 9obt. Allan
Jr. and <Mrs. John Broadfoot.
Mrs. Edgar Allan reported for
the (Mission Band and Norman
Walker for Sunday ;Schoo). 3`
new managers were named for
1957. Managing Board: W. Fo-
theringham, Archie (Mustard,
Cliff Henderson, Gordon 'Elliott,
Viet. Taylor, Lindsay Eyre, Ru-
ssell Dallas and T. A. Dutton.
At the conclusion the W.A. serv-
ed tarts, sandwiches and tea. A
hearty vote of thanks was given
to Rev. and Mrs. Davison for
their splendid work in 1956.
HENSALL
Prices at Hensel) Communal'
Sale, Jan. 24th.
Weanling pigs, 512.10 to 515..
25; chunks $17.25 to 122.25;
feeders $23.75 to 534.00; sows
$61.00 to $98.00; Holstein cows
$135.00 to $150.00; Hereford
cows $150.00 to :$175.00; Hot-
stein
otstein calves 510.50 'to 514.00;
Durham calves 118.00 to 526.-
481
26:481 pigs and 110 head of cat
tle and calves were sold. This
was the largest sale held here,.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
January 1917
•
Misses Annie 'Gordon and Em.
ily Deem are 'attending the mil-'
linery openings in Toronto.
(Messrs. Russell Dorrance and
G. D. Harn are delegates to the
fair convention in Toronto.
J. L. Brown who recently dis•
posed of his farm in McKillop
to Samuel Storey has taken a
position at London as superin
tendent of the McConnell &'E'er
guson poultry farm.
William Murdoch and family
of Alberta are visiting at Bruce.
field after an absence of ten
years.
Miss Mary Buchanan, trained
nurse, of Hensall, has arrived in
England.
Lyle Worden and sister of
,Staffa attended the funeral of
Mr. Aitchesen of Roxboro.
A school fair has been organ•
ized at Walton for 1917. Hearty
thanks were extended to all who
assisted last year.
J. F. Ross, principal of Sea.
forth Collegiate, appealed for
the co-operation of parents
reference to distractions from
school work in shape of evening
amusements. If one or two pup-
ils cannot Ibe disciplined by their
parents, how can the teaehers
he expected to discipline 190
ptppila, Mr. Ross asked. "1 do
not mean to imply that some
pleasures should not be permit-
ted once or twice a weeks" rhe
stated, "as these are not only,
beneficial but absolutely essen
tial, but by, all means contract
them to a sane amount."
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
. The (Seaforth News,
January 1932
William Somerville has retir-
ed after 44 ybars in the service
of C. N. Telegrayhs, 36 of which
was spent in Seaforth. Mr. and
Mrs. (Somerville are going south
for the balance of thewinter
and expect to settle in Wood-
stock.
03. Kennedy was appointed
weed inspector for Tuckersmith
and John 'Earle will operate the
crusher for 1932.
John (Balfour is holding a
clearing auction sale at his farm
at Leadbury.
John Bennewies was president
of McKillop, Logan and Hibbert
Telephone Co. and 'A. A. •Col-
quhoun, (Staffa, secretary. Oth-
er directors are; James Scott,
Joseph Worden, Robert . Burch-
ill, J. J. Holland, . John •Murray.
Thomas Mcbtilla'n, M.P., left
for Ottawa for the opening of
parliamient.
Mayor and Mrs J. F. -Daly
and. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan
attended the annual .at home of
Huron Old ;Boys 'Association at
Toronto.
County salaries were drasti-
cally reduced at county council,
some as,: enuch as 33 per cent.
. Fergus (Bullard has been re-
engaged as telephone linesman
in 'McKillop. The •commissioners
are: A. A. Cuthill, M. Armstrong
and J. Eckert.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all who came
to visit me while a patient in the
hospital, cards and treats; special
thanks to the nurses and stall and
to Dr. GorWill.
Curtis MacDonald
CARD OF THANKS
To all kind friends and relat-
ives'who showered me with cards,
treats ,flowers and visits while a
patient in S.M. Hospital I wish to
say a sincere, thank you. Also to
the neighbors who were so
thoughtful of the home folk.
Thank also to Di•. McMaster and
Dr. Markus and all the nursing
staff, All was much appreciated.
Mrs. J. W. McLean, Kippen
CARD OF THANKS
I would like ^to 'thank all my
friends who phoned, cane to, visit
nie, and sent cards, gifts and
treats while I was in the hospital
Anne Cameron
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my neigh-
bors and friends who remembered
me while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Thomas Kinney
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thomas Oliver and Fraser
Oliver wish to thank their many
,friendsfor floral tributes and
sympathy during their recent be -
1 eavement
Auction Sale
To be 'held at Lot 14, Con. 2,
Stanley Twp., 114 miles west of
Brucefield on Wednesday, Feb., 6
at 1 p,m. Consisting of 20 high
grade Holstein cows fresh and
due time of sale; balance due in
Feb, and March. 8 Holstein half.
ers due in Feb. and March. 2 Dur-
ham cows to freshen in Feb. 10
young calves.
Plan to attend as this is a good
offering of Dairy cattle.
Sale to be held under cover.
Terms cash
' D'Arcy Rathwell & Sons, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
COMING EVENT
Edelweiss Rekebah Lodge are
planning a euchre on Monday
evening, March llth
• FOR SALE
A Mee Hereford calf, well start-
ed, guaranteed right. Apply to
Jonathan Hugill; Highway 8, or
phone 667r13 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Five chunks of pigs. 100 bushel
of wheat, 51.70 a bus. No phone.
Lot 8, Con. 14, McKillop. Sam
Bolton
A quantitOy of SAL hay and
straw. Apply to Norris Sillery, #3,
Seaforth. Plione HU 2.3368
• FOR SALE
Due to health, Dale Produce
and Egg Grading business on
Main St., Seaforth. Apply to Resi-
dence, North Main st., after 7
p.m.
FOR SALE
8 Holstein heifers one year old
40 chunks of pigs, approximately
60 lbs. Apply Glen McNichbl, 831
r24•
Seaforth.
For Sale
7 room frame house on Jarvis
st., Seaforth, in good condition,
immediate possession.
2 storey brick house in the
Village of Hensall.
50 acre grass farm in McKillop
twp. with drilled well' and wind -
130, acre farm in Hullett Twp.,
brick house, bank barns, silo,
Cheap for quick sale.
100 acre farm in Usborne twp.,
frame house and bank barn.
Also number of other farms in
the vicinity of Seaforth for sale.
Apply to Harold Jackson, phone
474 Seaforth.
SALESMEN WANTED
Rayleigh business now open in
Township Tuckersmith, McKillop
and Hullett. Trade well establish-
ed. -Excellent opportunity. Full
time. Write at once. Rawleigh's
Dept. A-364-189, Montreal, P.Q.
Notice to Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF John. George Cole-
man, lots of the Village of Esmond.
villa in The County of Huron,- Gen-
tleman, Deceased
.All persons, having claims against the
Estate of the above deceased are requir-
ed to file the same with the undersigned
Solicitor for the said Estate, on or be-
fore the 1st day of February, A.D: 1967,
after which date the assets will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to, the
claims of which notice shall have been
given.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 11th
day of January, A.D. 1967.
E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate
FOR
SL cows with calves
by their side: some due in March, all
vaccinated • eight to choose - from. Also
one, registered Shorthorn bull 10 months
old. Apply to Frank Falconer, second
farm south of Clinton RCAF houses.
Phone Clinton HU 2.9128
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Usborne
Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar.
on Monday, February 4, 1957, at 2 p.m.,
for the purpose of receiving the reports
of. the Directors and Auditors for the
past year, for the election of two Direc-
tors for a .three-year term, election of
Auditors, and any other business that
may be in the interests of the Company.
The Directors whose term of office ex-
pires are Martin. Feeney 'and Harty
Coates, both of whom aro eligible for re.
election.
Martin Feeney, President; Arthur
Fraser, Secretary -Treasurer
For Sale
Two story brick dwelling on
James et., in excellent condition,
very centrally located, priced
right for quick sale. Worth in-
vestigating, possession arranged.
Cement block, one storey dwelling,
centrally located, modern conveniences.
Brick dwelling in Henson, centrally
located.
Frame, asphaltcovered dwelling In
Brussels, good barn, suitable for poultry.
M. A. REID
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith:
Ratepayers and•''others are requested'
tonotpark cars or vehicles on roadsides
in the Township during the winter
months in order to facilitate snowplow-
ing operations. The township willnot
be responsible for damages to any ve.
hicle parked on roadsides caused by
snowplowing operations, (Signed)
E. P,CHESNEY, Clerk
THE SEAFORTH NI0WS
;''
Thursday, January 311957
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN. W.STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL., B.A., M.D.'
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seatorith'
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internists
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
:Office Hours„ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., • daily,
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday only 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made In advanceare.
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYAN'S, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St., Seaforth 'Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAFP • :Optometrist'
Phone 701. brain St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9'
to.
6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. evgr
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010..
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.80'
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN - ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected atlowest rates in First --
Class Companies
INSURANCE
•' Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 540
'blue coal'
the solid fuel for solid conifoi'j�
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION: STOVE AND FURNACE'
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
FARMERS
If 008 are equ peed to handle feed in
bulk. See us for special prices delivered:
to your bin. Topnotch Feeds Limited.
Phone IS Seaforth
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,.
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between,
7.30 and 9.80 A.M. We have all breed*
available—top quality at low cost.
Quick. RiADIO REPAIRS
,expensive an gnaranteed'
radio repairs to• all kinds of radios. at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR.. Oppodt.
Dick House, phone 347R. Seaforth..
NOTICE
If you want gravel. sand, top soil or
excavating hat phone 864 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
FARMERS, NEED GRAIN
See vs for special bulk prices deliv-
ered to your barn. • Topnotch Feeds -Lim-
ited. Phone 16. Seaforth
I
FURNACE FUEL OIL
AND STOVE OIL
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Phone 354
Registered
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, Wm. S. Alexander);
Vice.Prea, R. Archibald; Manager and
Sec.-Treas., 81. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; J.
H. Mewing. Blyth ; W. S. Alexander.
Walton: E. J. Trewartha, Clinton ; .1. Z.
Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhasdt,
Bornholm; H: Faller, Goderlah; 8.
Archibald. Seaforth; Amster Broadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr., Londeaborot
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels. Erie Monroe, Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance or
transact other business, will be prompty
attended to by application to any of the
above named officero,.addressed to their
respective post offices.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MIITUAL
FIRE'INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President
Martin Feeney, RR2 Dublin
Viee-President
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RRI Science H111
Directors
Harry
A Hamilton,
tralia
WmCromarty
Milton Hsfyrrdy, RBI Hutton
Alex J. Rohde, RR8 Mitchell •
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne, RRI Woodham
Clayton Harris, RRI Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor, W. G. Cochran, Exeter.
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser, Exeter
OoR
The better Fall-electriSAc -'LE Viking cream
eepatator in all sizes, in stainless steel.
Repairing a specialty. Also parte for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators in •other makes on hand at
present. Basil O'Rourke, phone HTJ2-
9181, Brucefield
- Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47