The Seaforth News, 1957-07-25, Page 8STEWART
BROS.
CONTINUES TO SATURDAY, JULY 27th
'bat will positively end on that date !
BIG STORE WIDE
20% DISCOUNTS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Plus many other special values
at discounts up to 50%
FORSYTH, REGULAR 5.95
DELUXE SPARKLETONE
DRESS SHIRTS
A beautiful shirt to wash,
9.95 TO 15.95 VALUES
MEN'S
Summer
Windbreakers
iron and wear. Colors, white, Every Jacket in plains,
mint, blue, beige but not checks or Ivy League stripes
every color in every size.- goes into this sale.
Buy these now for Christmas Sizes 34 to 46
Gifts at this
low price
4e19
ON SALE AT
2 FOR 3,69` $7.00 & $10.00
(HARVEY WOODS C
TIGER BRAND
Shirts & Shorts
The hest you can buy with
double seat for double wear.
Stock up now while this low
price lasts 7.9c ea.
VALUE'S TO 10.95
Summer Dresses
All our summer dresses that
carry price tags to 19.95 go
into this big final clearance.
Save now 011
this big special
S9.
REGULAR 5,95
WALKERS OR HAUGHS SS
OVERALLS
Seldom, if ever, do we cut
the price on these famous
make bib style overalls.
So get a few pairs before
the week -end
4.75
HALF PRICE SALE
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Get a new dress or two to
send the girls off to school
looking their best. -- You'll
never do it any cheaper.
Regular 2.95 to 5.95
sale 1.48 to 2.97
REGULAR TO $5.95
MEN'S
Sport Shirts
We've grouped our best For-
syth sport shirts, values to
5,95, in this sale group to
clear. Sizes small, med.,
large and oversize
sale price 3.95
VALUES TO 25.00
Our Best Dresses
24 only, our top price
dresses, 000 of akind only
that sold at 22.95 and 25.00.
Greatly reduced for this
finat al sale,.... 515.00
GRUAT SALE
House Dresses
REG, 2.98 & 3.98
Every !louse dress in the
store, regardless of price,
goes into this final summer
clearance. Choose .several at
this ridiculous price
final sale 1 n99
STEWART BROS.
Where you always get the best assortment and values
CONSTANCE
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dale and
family last Thursday attended
the County Council picnic in
Goderich.
Mrs. Mat Armstrong of Strat-
ford visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. •Howard Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Telbbutt
of Long Beach, Cal., spent a
week with Mr. and 12rs. George
Addison while visiting other re-
latives in the Seaforth, Goder-
ich and Clinton area and also
attended the Tehbutt reunion at
Goderich Harbor ?ark last Wed-
nesday,
Misses Laurel Dale and Elda
Riley spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. T. MdMichael of God-
erich.
!Reeve Wm. Jewitt, .Mrs. Jew-
itt and family attended the
'County Council picnic at Goder-
ich last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds of
London visited Sunday +with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Warren
and daughter of London spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson.
(Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
and (family spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenni-
son of Grand Bend. Master Jim -
any Preszcator remained there
for a holiday and Miss Margaret
Jennison returned here for her
holidays.
Mr. and (Mrs. Borden Brown
and Miss Marie Brigham visited
tSumday .with Mr. and IMrs. Ernie
Roseborough, Durham. Misses
Joyce and Elaine Brown return-
ed home with them after spend-
ing a week's holidays with rela-
tives there.
The Sunday School and com-
munity held a successful picnic
in Seaforth Lions Park on Tues-
day afternoon with about 70 at-
tending under the committee of
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Ross Mc-
Gregor and Wm. Jewitt.
(Races and prizes were the
event of the afternoon. A.'boun-
tiful supper concluded the pic-
nic.
Mr. Mwrray Dale spent the
weekend with friends at Mid-
land,
Mr. John Kudelka, (Philip and
Peter of Newmarket visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. 'D'ale.
WINTHROP
The WA. and N.M.S. of Ca-
van Church will hold their Aug-
ust meeting in the church school
room on Wednesday, Aug, 7 at
8.30 p.m. This will be the Chris-
tian .Stewardship meeting and
Mrs. W. L. Whyte of Constance
will 'be the guest speaker. 'Circle
2 will be in charge of the lunch
and +Circle 3, the program. Roll
call will be on Stewardship.
Lorraine Smith Is at the Un-
ited Church ,Camip this week in
the capacity of leader, Among
those from 'Cavan and Bethel
(Churches are: 'Frances Blan-
chard, Margaret Alexander, El -
Wanted!
1952 - 1953 - 1954 - 1955
Used Cars in trade for
New 1957 Chev. & Odds.
No reasonable offer refused
on models now in stock
SEAFORTH MOTORS
SEAFORTH
aine Beattie, Eileen Do -Image,
Sharon Somerville, Jane Somer-
ville, Barbara Driscoll, Eileen
(Smith, Margaret and Jean Hil-
len.
(Many friends of Mr, Lorne
Roe and daughter are sorry to
learn of their accident on July
12th.
I.Mr. and blrs. iDonald Mc-
Clure and Janice spent the
weekend at Benmiller.
Miss 'Ethel MdClure who has
been in London the past two
weeks was a visitor in the vil-
lage on Friday.
FEDERATION NEWS
By J. IC. Hemingway
The Government has set a
floor .price for turkeys-i25c per
lb, live weight, Toronto, for un-
der 20 labs. By the time this ap-
pears you will, no doubt, haver
heard considerable comment.
The first reaction will he that
the support' price is too low. Let
us consider just what this means.
First we must agree that the
Government has no desire to go
into the turkey business and I
don't think the turkey growers
"would want it; thus the price
had to ibe low. However to take
legal action on import bans or
quotas a support price had to .be
set which was the real reason
dor setting it. Secondly the
price had to Ibe law in view of
the experience of the UuS, gov-
ernment in price setting. (Some
,people learn by the experience of
others, which is cheapest, others
learn by their own experience
which is sometimes painful and
expensive, some never learn
which is disastrous. As a result
of .government action previous!
turkeys are currently selling in
California for 15 to 16e a lb.
and were being inypor ted into
(Canada in quantity, thus we can
he thankful to the government
for marking it legally possible to
impose import (bans and quotas
which I understand has already
been done. Again we night con-
sider a higher support price.
II. 5. has gone to great lengths
to give 90 to 95% parity price
to farmers; the result is huge
surpluses. They have tried to
control production in grain
crops by their soil bank plan yet
after spending huge amounts to
reduce acreage, production in-
creased. Now they are facing
international difficulties in try-
ing to dispose of government
owned grain. 'United States has,
by these policies, earned the
doubtful distinction of !being the
fdrst'`country to have a'national
debt greater than the total as-
sessed value of the property of
the country:
Q realize that farmers are
working at ,a disadvantage in
'Canada but I think we should
learn from the experience of the
1LS. and . realize that govern-
ment buying 01± farm produce is
not the answer. Industry a sim-
ilar problem: In the steel indus-
try 'expenses are increasing at
the rate of 9% in the past year
while produetion efficiency has
increased only 15%. This +M the
same process as (buying a faun
and growing a cash crop .year
afteryear without, returning
any fertility to the land.'IFarm-
ers know that -eventually there
will be no crop.
The final can only be the re-
alization, by all people that, "I
am my 'brothers keeper". Tillie
I believe even •though I am
worldly enough to sometimes
wonder "whose brother ani I?"
A "dog eat dog" policy 'is bad,
when practised by a few groups,
in any economy; when all grou
ps enter the fight it means ruin.
R seems to me that our farm
groups must provide a. sane ex-
ample of moderation, even
though. our (patience' is sorely
tried by the price squeeze at the
present 'time, and refrain from
making impossible demands on
the government. While I don't
know the perfect answer 1 am
convinced that ,farmers, through
their Co -Cps, and marketing ag-
encies can ensure a satisfactory
return for their efforts and thus
provide time for our economy to
become snore fairly equalized..
CROP REPORT
During the past week approxi-
mately one-third of the wheat
crop in the •County was cut' with
the binder, and (many of the far-
mers plan to thresh this wheat
this week. 'Haying operations
have been almost completed.
With the sunshine and adequate
;moisture supply corn fields in
(the + County have made rapid
growth. Last Wednesday a rath-
er serious outbreak of Army -
worm was reported in a corn
field +in 'McKillop twp. The own-
er of this particular field plans
to spray the Armyworms. Corn
is a crop which will make a re-
markable recovery tfrom the type
of damage done by Armyworm
or by storms.
HENSALL
Prices at 'Hensall Community
Sale on July 1.8tH,
Weanling pigs 414.50 to '618.-
60;
$18.60; chunks $19.86 to $20.75;
feeders $98.75 to $42.20; sows
$79.00 to $142.00; Holstein cows
$13.5.00 to $161.00; Durham
cows $1'40.00 to $160.04; Hol-
stein calves $11.00 to 614.00;
Durham salves $19.50 to $92.00.
Fat cows sold up to 12c a lib.
472 pigs and 75 head of cat-
tle and calves were sold.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforbh chews,
JULY 1917
1Steam has been up in the oat-
meal mill since Monday and ten
men will ibe employed when the
mill starts in a few days. A
supply of oats is being. got in.
Dr. and Mrs. ;Harburn and
daughter are visiting friends in
Saskatoon.
(Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot and 'Miss
May Broadfoot have returned
from an extended visit to Cali-
ifornia and the Coast.
An electric organ blower is
being installed on the organ in
tSt. Thomas' Church this week.
Mr. James Laidlaw of (Califor..
nia is visiting his mother, Mrs,
Laidlalw, Lgunondvdlle.
Miss J. Mustard of 03rooklyn,
N.Y., is spending a few weeks
at her home at Brueefield.
,Mrs. Herman Walters of Hay
had her arm fractured and her
son also had an arra smashed
when a horse she was driving
ran away after the bit had been
taken from its mouth to let it
drink. Mrs. Walters tried to
save her little girl from injury
by throwing her from the buggy.
She landed in the ditch and was
stunned. The horse ran until
the buggy upset in the ditch.
2,6 Lower School candidates
were successful in passing their
exams at the Collegiate. There
were only, three failures:
A letter from Pte. Fred Tay-
lor, now in England, tells (how
he was wounded at Vimy. In
closing he says: "The weather
here is lovely, but in France
our feet were never .dry and I
only wish you could have seen.
me when we 'would come out of
the trenches, 'we were mud to
the eyes."
Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas Patton
have returned from an extended
visit im, Michigan.
James Beattie has retired
from buying wool.
John Sproat has moved to his
new home on Victoria street.
'Bishop Mills has died at Xing-
ston, being Bishop of Ontario
Diocese. He was a former rect-
or of .St. Thome''Church, Sea -
forth.
Di. Rodgers, formerly of
Brucefield, is very ill in the hos-
pital at London.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
July 1932
Three of the first five prizes
in the drawing at 1St. 'Colum+ban
were won by iSeaforth residents,
Miss IA.nnie Hart, Dr. d'I. II. Ross
and J. Wesley ,Beattie.
'Mrs. Margaret (Miller of (Eg-
mondville and niece,` Mary 'Mc-
Naughton, of 'Kippen, are visit-
ing friends in Algoma.
Mr. and Mrs, Will McLeod of
Port Huron visited' friends here.
Mr. (McLeod is a former resi-
dent and •many an audience was
WEEK. END SPECIALS
PICNIC SETS, Plastic 19 pieces 2.75
CHILDREN'SSTRAW LATS.:.,,. ,...., ... 23c
FISHERMAN SOCKEYE SALMON %s 45c
HARRY HORNE BARBECUE SAUCE 44c
Old Colony Latex Paint 1.65 qt.
(RUBBERIZED)
MIR- O'- GLOSS $1.00
Plastic protects 'linoleum - lasting gloss to save
waxing - lessens washing. A permanent finish
CLAIR HANEY, Egmondville
• Phone 72 We deliver
FOR SALE
Large wine living room rug,
good value. Phone 551
HONEY FOR SALE
Choice Clover honey in your
own containers. Elmer Shade,
Egmozldville
FOR SALE
15 chunks of pigs 100 lbs,
Phone 658r14. James Souter
CUSTOM SWATHING
With self propelled swather,
no grain tramped and straw left.
crass -crossed with heads on top.
Bob Allan, Brucefield. Phone
Clinton HU 2-9846
FOR SALE
Three good canvases for M.IS.
binder, 6 ft. out, also one knife
for above. 2:4 Rouen ducks 9
weeks old. George Colclough,
Clinton rrl
WANTED
A practical nurse Phone 39
Seaforth
FOR SALE
A quantity of used brick,
Phone 83x16 Dublin, Edward
Malady
FOR SALE
Cement gravel. Contact Harold
Jackson 474, or E. P. Chesney,
652-31
FOR SALE
Choice building lot, % of an
acre, in Egmondville, very cen-
tral„ Phone 551
HONEY FOR SALE
Clover honey in your own con-
tainers 25c 1b. Place your order
now. Wallace Ross Apiaries,
Seaforth
entertained with his wit, good
humor and dancing.
The Mltdliell Anglican 'Sunday
School ;picnic was held at Case's
grove.
'Stewart Bell, Huron (Rd. West,
tied for first place in long dist-
ance shooting at Long Branch
rifle range. -Stetiiart was with
the Ontario Regiment. Oshawa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts, of
Walton, have moved to the farm
vacated by James 'Coutts.
The hot weather evidently is
cleating a ,big thirst with some
people, says the Zurich Herald,
explaining why High Constables
T. Gundry and A. Whiteside of
Goderich were in Zurich, having
some interesting cases under the
L.C.A.
In an interesting letter written
to John Murray by William
Steet of iPicton some early his-
tory of 'Egmoniiville is given.
Mr. ISteet_says in part: "My vis-
its to my native heath have not
been frequent. One of the most
notable changes to me, is the
disappearance of the :woods.
Houses that were invisible from
the road until you would come
near them, are now to be seen
from miles distant. The forests
where I used to -roam carrying
a musket procured from Jake
McGee in exchange for an old
brass watch, have all disappear-
ed. The old school house I at-
tended on the hill is gone. The
old unoccupied brick house in
which the boys used to settle
their disputes afer school, was
replaced long ago by +Connie
Van Egmond's residence. When
I started to the old school Wil-
Hahn +Gerrond was ,teacher, !There
were many big fellows in school
those days, particularly" in wint-
er, and a little fellow had no
chance, and I didn't go much in
Gerrond's time. 'But I can re -
men -fiber the big, high desks and
benches. Of course the little fel-
lows sat on •a long 'bench in
front without a desk. rOther
teachers were David Stoddart,
,M'dGinnis, ,Godfrey, 'McLaughlin,
1MdDonald, +Sellars, J' o ,h a n In, a
Stoddart, Barbara Houston, Ri-
chard Clicks. My Sunday School
experience was i(1 the old frame
church with the high booked
pews. quite well reanenrber
Rev. Mr. Graham's eloquent tri-
bute to the abandoned edifice in
the last sermon delivered in the
old building. The ministers in
my time were Only three, Rev.
William 'Graham, Rev. John
Bayne Scott and Rev. Joseg h
McCoy",
THE SIOAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, July 25, 1957
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and. Careful Attentloe
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
'CARD OF 'THANKS
I wish to express my thanks
to those who remembered me
with cards,' .flowers, gifts, treats
and visits while a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, also since return-
ing home.
Joyce Munn
FOR SALE
A good bunch of York chunks,
well started. A. R. Dodds, phone
833x14 Seaforth •-
FOR SALE
Buffet, like new, for quick sale.
Apply Roy Rau, Egmoudville
NOTICE
For your eastern combining
apply to Orval Cooper, Kippen
rr 3
FOR SALE
Lounge chair, blue, very good
condition, reasonable, Also boys
navy blue blazer, new, size 16.
Phone 445w
NOTICE
Matoring to the West about
August 15. Have room for two
passengers. Anyone wanting to
go write to P.O. Box 31, Seaforth
FOR SALE
1941 Chevrolet car in good
condition, Apply Calvin Hillen,
rr2 Watton. Phone Seaforth 848
1 2
CUSTOM SWATHING
With self propelled swather,
Frank Williams, phone 41x2
Dublin
FOR SALE
A. 4 -burner electric stove, heavy
wiring, good condition. Price $20.
Phone 47
FOR SALE
Three white face calves. John
Willems, phone 6731'14
WANTED
Old horses wanted at 81/2c lb.,
and dead cattle at value. If dead
phone at once. Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch. Phone collect. 1483,14 or
148331 (Goderich)
FOR SALE
15 inch tires, small tables, ex-
tension table quart and pint jars,
water pipe, 'bed springs, 'six
chairs, sewing machine, screen
door. C. Reeves, Side street
FOR SALE
19 pigs ten weeks old. Apply to
Joseph Dorsey, Dublin phone
83r9
FOR SALE
Combination hay rack and
grain tank in good shape, Reason-
able rates for trucking grain.
Merton Keyes, phone 656x11 Sea -
forth
WANTED TO BUY
A small Quebec heater in good
condition. Apply at The News
office
FOR SALE
Electric stove, 4 burners with
high oven, ideal for sununer cot-
tage, reasonably priced. Apply at
The News office
NOTICE
I am authorized Rawleigh deal-
er for Iiullett, McKillop and
and Tuckersmith. Phone orders
promptly delivered. A. Garrett,
residence 91¢ west of.Seaforth on
#8 highway. Phone 6G7r14
FOR SALE
200 Neuhauser Hi -line pullets,
5 months old, starting to lay.
Ken Stewart, rr5 Seaforth
NOTICE
Custom swathing and combin-
ing, two self-propelled 90 com-
bines, also truck and auger to
deliver grain in granary. Apply
0. L Walker, rrl Cromarty, tel.
12-13 Dublin
FOR SALE
On Centre street, stucco dwell-
ing with garage. All modern con-
veniences. Shlitable for duplex.
Owner moved from town. Priced
right for quick sale.
Frame dwelling John street with all
modern conveniences, Self -contained
apartment, rented. Beautifully located.
One of the better homes.
In Egmondvillo frame dwelling, ?/y
acre land. Modern kitchen, furnace,
bathroom, Seaforth water, low taxes,
possession July 2
M. A. REID
Notice to Destroy Weeds
Property owners in subdivided portions in Huron
County, are hereby notified that all noxious weeds
must be destroYed before going to seed.
After July 26th, 1957, proceedings will be taken in
all neglected areas in accordance with the Weed
Control Act
W. R. DOUGALL
HURON COUNTY WEED INSPECTOR
MARTIN, W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 ' . Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
, Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seater*
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E.,.13', cMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist
P. L. Brady. MD., Surgeon
Office House. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily
except Wednesday and Sundry
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and SM•
urdav only '7-8 p•ie.-
Appointments made in advance ars
desirable
VETERINARY ER NARY SURG EON
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V,M., V.S.
Main St, Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN B. LONGSTAFF • - Optometrist
Phone 791._ Main St.. Seaforth
Hours-Seaforth dally except Mon., 9 to
6.10 ; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. erg
by appointment only. Clinton 817-2-7010,
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon.. 9 to 6.84
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEA''ORTI'I, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks et-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
on vacation
July 27 to August 6
inclusive
WILLIS DUNDAS
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFOBTH, ONT.
Officers -President, Wm. S. Alexander b
Vice -Pres., R. -Archibald; Manager and
Sea-Treae., M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors -J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J.
H. Mclu'wing, Blyth ; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; B. J. Trewartba, Clinton ; .8. 10.
Pepper, Brucefield • C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich;
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesboro;
J. F. Praetor. Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth,
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
'OSBORNE & 111Bl:3ERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President, E. Clayton Colquhoun, REI
Science Hill.
Vice President, Harry Coates, RRl
Centralia
Directors -Martin Feeney, 11112 Dubs..
lin ; Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty ; M11to5�
McCurdy, RRI, IKirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
RR 8, Mitchell
Agents - Thos, G. Ballantyne, RRl
Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell;
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor -W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer, Arthur Fraser,
Exeter
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM Me HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
e
Quick. RinexxpennsivDIO REPAIRS guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth
NOCE
If you want gravel, sand, top- soil or
oxcavating just phone 864 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
BRAESiDE REST HOME
For elderly people and convalescents.
Telephone Mm. Boyce, 120 W Mitchell
WANTED
Highest cash prices paid for sick.
down or disabled cows and horses. Dead
cows and horses picked up for removal
promptly. Also wanted to buy, Boar
Hoge. Cali collect, Bruce Mariott, At.
wood, phone 8 or 163,
NOTICE
For - artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from ail breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo • Cattle Breeding Ar
sociation at: Clinton HIT 2-8441' between
7.80. and 9.80 A.M. We have all breed
available -top quality at low cost.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Ott No. 4 Highway in the vill-
age of Brucefield; 6 roomed brick
cottage in good repair. Immed-
iate possession. Apply to Wally
McBeatii, Brubefield, ' or Harold
Jackson, Seaforth.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres In Logan twp. on county
mad, good buildings
50 acres- in Logan Twp., all in grass,
good water supply
Harold Jackson, Seaforth phone 474
FOR SALE
Authorized agent for Viking
Cream Separators, Seaforth, Dub-
lin, Clinton and Henson district.
Repairing a specialty. A few good
used ones' on hand. Basil O'-
Rourke, Bruceefild. Phone Hun-
ter 2-9131
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47