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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-07-03, Page 8r The Prettiest COTTONS under summer skies Choose from cool, plain or printed glazed cottons, ever popular giughams, printed or° eyelet stripes and cool linens effects. They're styled in popular full skirts, chemise styles, golfers and sin) dress styles in a. wide, wide choice of, cool slimmer colors and patterns, Sizes from 9 to 44 4.95'to 12.9.5 New, glamorous Play Togs for fun in the sun ! Chimo cottons, in plains and stripes, as well as checks in short shorts and Jamaica Shorts. Sizes 10 to 20 PRICED AT 2.98 to 4.98 • Short sleeve and sleeveless cotton blouses in regular Blouson and chem- ise styles. Plain or printed patterns. PRICED _4T 2.98 to 4.95 Stewart Bros. -", mg the tour at the" bird house, some of the various speciee seen rvere the parrots cuckoos, horn- bills and toucans Arriving at the buses at 4.80 p,ni, they start - 'ed homeward. ,Lunch was served 'at a wayside p alk and all arrived bore at 9.30 after a oink• trip. The annual school Picnic of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersiuith was held on the,q school grounds on Mon- clay, Jlrne 23rd. A delicious plc. nie supper was served followed by a' program of sports under the direction of the teacher, Miss Dorothy Titrner. The winners of the events were as follows. Pre- school children, Janice McNichol, Joan Finkbeiner; girls..6.8: Joan Sinclair, Elaine Johnston: boys: Gerald Dayman, Ray Finkbeiner; girls 9.11—Mary Norris, Barbara McNichol; boys—Robert Cooper,I Ad Kyle; •girls 12-14—Susie Mae Lostell, Ruth Ann McNichol;, boys—Lloyd Lostell; 'young lad-, lesMargaret' Jean Broadfoot,. Margie Ellgie; young men, Wayne Littleton, David Cooper'; married, ladies—Mrs. John Deitz. Mrs. R. Consitt; married men= Howard Finkbeiner, John Sinclair; lad- ies kick-the-slimier—Mrs.. J. Me. Naughton, Mrs. John R. Cooper; men's kick-the-slipper—John Sin- clair, John Deitz; girls' . 3degged race -Ruth Ann McNichol and Mary Norris, Joan . Sinclair and Elaine Johnston; boys'3-legged race—Lloyd Lostell and Robert Cooper, Gerald Dayman and Gary Deitz; girls' sack race—Margar- et Broadfoot, Doneida Lpstell; boys' sack race—Donald Little- ton, Lloyd Lostell; threading the needle, Mrs. John A. Cooper and Howard Finkbeiner, Phyllis Los - tell and Ross McNichol; ball re- lay—Mrs. John Deitz's team; or- ange relay—Mrs. John, A. 'Coop- er's team. Dancing to the music of the Norris Orchestra brought the .enjoyable evening to a close. Sympathy' from friends and neighbors is extended Mrs. 'Nel- son' Hood in the loss of a dear mother, the late Mrs. Hutcheon of Winnipeg. firs. Rice, teacher at 14 Stanley returned to Windsor where she will spend her holidays at her home. Those from the village attend- ing the trousseau tea Saturday at the home of Miss Shirley Gingerioh, Blake, and whose wed - cling takes place next. Saturday included. Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, Mrs. Ross Faber, Mrs.' E. Kylo, Miss Mabelle Whiteman, and Mrs. 19. McBride. HENSALL Mr. Tom Munroe is enjoying a few days fishing at Pike's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mich- ael and Joan of Aneaster were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Wednesday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert were Mrs. Anson Wolfe, Mrs, Jim Lawrence and Janice, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Wolfe, Wendy and Ron of Melbourne: On Sun-, day—Mr, and. Mrs, Edgar Wahl and Mrs. Peter Dickert of List- owel; Mr. and Mrs. John Dick- ert, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hub- bard, Kenneth and Roger of Har- riston. Hiss Dianne Walker of Wind- sor is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and :firs. PI. Whit- taker. Bir. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns• and son Donald of Toronto spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs, T. Manus. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Walker were recent visitors with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gould and Dianne in Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sheppard and family of Toronto visited ov- er the holiday with Mrs. Shep- pard's mother, Mrs. Smillie. Mrs. Pearl Case of London via- itecl with friends and relatives over the weekend. lir, and Mrs. Ronald Burt and daughter of London. were week- end visitors with, Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson... S r ecials Galore AT THE Willis Shoe Store Brownie's DRIVE-IN Clinton Featuring the Largest Wide .Screen in Huron County -llr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Don Avery in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess accom- panied by their son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc - Cloy and family of Toronto spent the weekend at their cottage in the Pinery. Miss Ruth Soldan of Hamilton is holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Soldan. Mrs. Grace Harpole returned home last week from . a pleasant visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Peacock and family at Stittsviile. She was accompanied home by her grandchildren. Jarvis and Garry Peacock, who will spend the summer holidays with her, Miss Jean Henderson left on Friday for Goderich where . she has accepted a position for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McNaugh- ton and family of Toronto were weekend visitors with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton. lir, Sam Rollins of London recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Flynn. llr.' and Mrs. Wm. Lee spent the weekend holiday at their summer• home in Bayfield. Mri and Mrs. Joe DeLodge of Sarnia visited last week with :the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs, R. Y, MacLaren returned home after visiting with their: daughter, Mrs. Margaret Evans and family in Waterloo. Mr. and' Mrs, Gordon Harkness and family of Parkhill were re- cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Reid. THURSDAY and FRIDAY July '3 and 4 —Double Feature— "SPRING REUNION" Betty Hutton and Dana Andrews "BOP GIRL" Judy Tyler - Bobby Troop and Margo Wood (One Cartoon) SATURDAY and MONDAY July 5 and 7 "RUN FOR THE SUN" Richard Wiclmark and Jane Greer (Two Cartoons) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY' July.8 and 9 "LEGEND. OF THE LOST" John Wayne and Sophia Loren (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear • Box Office Open at 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Free KIPPEN ;Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper included: Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harkness and family of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of Stratford visited Saturday with Mrs, Robert Dinsdale and Miss M. 'Whiteman. Mr, and Mrs. John Dietz, Gar- ry and Margaret Jean Broadfoot left Saturday morning by motor for a trip to Calgary. Mr. John Doig and son John of Walled Lake Michigan, accom ponied by his father, Mr. Sandy Doig of Calif., are visiting Mrs. Harry Caldwell and other rela- tives. Thursday afternoon No. 14, Stanley School enjoyed a Pinta at Seaforth Lions Park where a delicious supper was served and sports enjoyed by all children. Pre-school—Pamela . Aikenhead, Kathryn Kendrick; 1-8 group girls-Gwenneth Kendrick. Jo- anne imanse; boys -John Hoeg - nes, Billy Henderson; girls 8-10: Yvonne Ailcenhead; boys—James Wright, Billy Farquhar; 10.12 girls — Karen Talbot; Eleanor Wright; boys—Douglas McBeath, Brian Triebner, Gerald Johnston; 13 and over, gills—Gail Farquh- ar., Joyce Hood; wheelbarrow racer—Douglas McBeath, Russell Talbot; boys 13 and 14 Ross McBeath, Donald Johnson; 3 -leg- ged race—Joyce Hood, Karen Talbot, Gail Farquhar and El- eanore Wright. ' A bus load of pupils from the schools, Stanley 14 and Tucker. smith 10 left Kippen Wednesday a.m. enroute to Midland where they visited the Indian Village. The Shrine and the Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coffin and Mrs. Ken Eyre all of Calif;. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre and other relatives in the district. Sympathy is extended Mr, and Mrs, Bert Faber in the loss of her father, the late lir. Rudolph Desch. Miss Marie Jarrett is 'a nurse's aid in Stratford General Hospital and will begin her nurse's train- ing in September. Mrs. Nelson Hood received word from Winnipeg, June 23rd of the sudden passing of her mo- ther, Mrs. P. W. Hutcheson. Rev, Sidnew Davison of Bruce - field will be in charge of the work for the month of July. Ser- vice in Kippen will be at 10 a.m. and in Brucefield at 11,15 a.m. Rev. MacMillan will resume his regular work in August. ' miss Joyce Hood is holidaying a few days in Clinton with her friend, Miss Berva Sweitzer. Communion Service was well attended on Sunday in St. And- rew's United Church, Rev.' Mac- Millan chose for his sermon '''The Historical Significance of the Sacrament". The flowers at the altar were placed by Mrs. Bert Faber in memory. of her father, the late Mr, Rudolph ,Desch. .. On Wednesday of last week Rev. MacMillan made his pastor- al visits and administered Com• munion to the shutins. The annual S. S. picnic of the church will he held on July loth at 3.p.m. at Jowett's Grove, Bay - Sunday visitors with Miss' Mar- garet MacKay and Oliver includ- ed Mrs. Bessie Howe and Alice Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and Douglas, all of Stratford. • • Mr. and Mrs. W.. Stogdill , of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright of Sutton visited a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson. Mr. and Airs. Dowson visited a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr of. Winthrop. Mr: R. Thomson, Mrs. B. Thom- son, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Storey and son Wm. Storey of near Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. Sam Storey who is hos- pitalized in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Richardson of Hensall was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. Dowson and Mrs, W. 'Win- der. HIBBERT Continued from, Papal inspector' which was very much enjoyed. Fr. Ellwyn Morris of Simcoe, a former pupil, gave a very inter- esting account on education. Pres- ent resent also was' his brother Fr. Wil- liam Morris of Windsor, and for- mer pupil, who also spoke. Father' Roach of Brantford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis -Roach, spoke briefly to the people. Mr. Louis Roach had the honor of be- ing the only pupil who started to school on opening day in 1968. A school chorus If. We All Said a prayer for each other Every Day, was .sling by the school pu- pils. This concluded the morning program' The reception committee in- cluded Mrs.. John F. Murphy. and Mr. Thomas P. Morris, two mem- bers of the first class. Taking charge of the registry were Mrs. Emmett Malone, a former pupil, and Mrs. Thomas P. Morris. Luncheon was served in the basement of the school which was gaily decorated, The afternoon program began at 2 p.m. Mr. Stanley Smith, a former music teacher,. was the accompanist for the musical part of the program, assisted by Miss Anne Morris. The guest speaker for the after- noon was former Inspector J.F. Kinlin, now High School Inspect- or of Science -and Mathematics in the Department of Education, Toronto. Mr, ;Kinlin, in his talk emphasized that if we have the qualifications we can secure good positions and urged the students to aim higher in their. ideals. The program for ,the, test' of the afternoon was: Song, The Old Shillelagh, by Anne Morris. While Strolling Thrut the 'Park, by Pauline O'Reilly and. Tom Burke. Flirtation Waltz, by 'Mary Ellen Doyle and Jean Moylan. Song, Old Shepl by Danny Mc- Millan, Don Coyne, .Gordon Moy- lan, Tom Burke and Billy Feeney. Lancashire Clog by Patsy Coyne, Elaine Murray, Gerry Malone, Sharon Burke, Mary Lou Murray, Anne Shea. Butterfly dance by five little girls. The Irish Tilt, by Don Coyne, Jean Moylan, Mary Lou Coyne and Billy Feeney. Step dance by Mary Lou Coyne. The program concluded with• the singing of Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You and May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You Till We Meet Again. Mr, James Atkinson, a former pupil, of Brantford, gave a splen- did address. Mr. Earl Dick, Reeve of Hib-. bert township; stated in his talk his interest in the re -union,. Races for the children, as well as the grown ups, were conducted by the Sports committee. - This was followed by a soft ball game by ex -pupils and friends. Mr. Lorne Cronin of Dublin took charge of the refreshment booth. Everyone agreed it had been wonderful, the co-operation of all committees in the undertaking of the fiftieth ,anniversary celebra- tion of .SSS 4, Hibbert: Reunion Highlights The reunion day at SSS 4, Hib- bert, was so full of highlights one can scarcely name them. There were, for instance; the artistic drawings on the front blackboard sketched by Miss Catherine Moy Ian, a teacher in Brantford, show- ing the difference in transporta- O t On Thursday, 'June 26th, the pupils of Tuckersmith school area enjoyed a bus trip-to.the De- troit Zoological Park. Arriving there at 11 o'clock lunch was had in the picnic grove. The tour be- gan by boarding the miniature zoo railroad near the park en- trance. Walking from exhibit to exhibit through the park some of the animals to be seen were the fantastic giraffes, the ferocious Lions, the mammoth Elephants, the intelligent Monkeys and the Bears. Other features were' the ohimpanzee'show when the chimps performed many acrobatic numbers and also the elephant show when the elephants per- formed remarkable feats with grace and agility. In the nature cabin, reptiles made up the bulk of the 'displays, but small _birds and fish were also shown. End - Bang -Up Bargains All Prices Good Thurs. Fri:, Sat. July 3-4-5 CHEERY MORN • 15c off INSTANT COFFEE lge 6 oz jar'97 C LIBBY'S.CHOICE QUALITY TOMATO JUICE" lge 48 oz tin 33 c GREEN GIANT NIBLE`TS CORN 2, 14 oz tins 33 c ELLMARR — The Kiddies Favorite P'NUT BUTTER 16 "oz jar 29 C DEL MONTE — Unsweetened . ORANGE JUICE lge 48 oz tin 37 c SALMON—Challenger Red Cohoe 2 7% oz tins 69c PEAS -Garden. Patch . ..... . 2 15 oz tins 25o APPLE SAUCE---Smart's .......' 2 20 oz tins 35c TOMATO CATSUP—Del Monte' 2 11 oz bottles 39c POTATO CHIPS—Hostess...'Large 10 oz box 55c JELL-O JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs. 29c SWIFT'S' BEEF STEW .... Large 24 oz. tin ' 39c LIQUID CERTO Bottle 30: SUGAR—Redpath Granulated 5 lib.' bag 49'•.' A'1LMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 15 oz. tins $1 NEW DUTCH CLEANSER -4c off deal 2 giant 22 oz tins 33o BRUNSWICK SARDINES -Tasty little fish . , 3 tins 29c MARGARINE -,Swift's Golden Dew 2 1 Ib pkgs. 53c LEMON JUICE—Treesweet 2 6 oz tins 21c CHEESE SLICES -Kraft Canadian , . ria lb pkg. 35c FRESHIES—Assorted 5 pkgs. 290 RICE KRISPIES—Kellogg's New Giant Size pkg., 39c DAINTY RICE—Economical 1 lb. pkg. 17c TOMATO SOUP—Aylmer 2 10 oz tins 28c PICKLES—Palm Sweet Mixed Large 30 oz Tar 49c UNITED BUYERS STORE SMITH'S ` GROCERY PHONE 12 SEAFORTH tion 1908 to 1958. An In' Memor- iam Poster done by the pupils of the school in memory of the late Joseph Melady, husband of the present teacher. A 'fitting sketch- ing of the Sacred Heart dedicat- ed to the month of June on the side board: The display of old pictures arranged by Mrs. Mel- ady, that brought back so many vivid memories. A bulletin board. in honor' of the former students. 'who had, been in the. service. of World, War II. The 'back room arrangement of posters showing lists of graduate teachers, gradu- ate nurses, graduate nuns, gradu- ate priests. Lists of teachers from 1908 to 1958. Pictures of the old St. Columban Church and the new. along with all the former parish priests up to the present pastor, Fr. John MoCowell of. St, Ooluin- ban. A model school house to serve as a donation exhibit, the large sign at the entrance to the school wirich read .Welcome to SSS 4,; on one side and on the other, Thank You Folks, Call Again ! Don't wait for another Fifty Years. The prettily decoi'a,ted opt-' door platform Used for the after- noon program. The many penanis strung- throughout the school grounds and the 'Union Jack dis- play on the flag pole. A modern picnic bench used by the recep- tion and registering committees. Prizes were distributed to the gentleman former' pupil coining the greatest distance, Mr. John Williams of Detroit, and to the lady ex -pupil coming the greatest distance, Mary Margaret McMill- an of Flint, Michigan, Mrs. Michael Coyne sr. was pre sented with a gift because she was the 'only living parent of the members of the first class. Mrs. Malady's Address— Fifty years have come and gone since the opening of our present school. Today this school still sends from its portals boys and girls, some of which like those. before them.will no doubt be known throughout the world. , Needless to say, I -feel it is a great privilege to have the hon- our of being the teacher of the Golden Jubilee Year. I have sincerely enjoyed my teaching days here. The pupils, parents ,and `everyone have been most co-operative in 'all our"und- ertakings, for , which I- am' very grateful. However, 'these • 'days; have been saddened .by the pass- ing of many near and; dear to us; MY husband, Joe, many mem- bers ,of my:, family, and many whom you - have known, teachers and former pupils alike. Nevertheless, setting all sail- ness 'aside, I 'Would like to coli - elude' by saying, "when the les- sons of life. are over and God says our school is dismissed, may we answer the roll' call in heav- en, and none et our number_be mussed." ' JOHN EOTT' John Nod of Londesboro died on Sunday afternoon at the. Tha- mer Nursing Home, Seaforth, in his: ,80th year. He was a 'retired thresher. Ike' was born in Hullett, twp., a son of the late Mr. 'and Mrs, Thomas Nott, and .had lived in the Londesboro district for the past`50 years. He was :a member of Londesboro United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former , Anges Yungblut; two da'ughters, Mrs. Ernest (Alberta), Stevens, Walton, and Mrs. Frank (Belle) Roberton, Seaforth; one brother, Bert 'Nott, Stratford; 7 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The body rested, at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, where a funeral service was•conducted on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. J. T. White. Burial was in the Clinton Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank .our many custom- ers for their loyal support during` the past four years, and wish. them health and prosperity in. the future DALE PRODUCE. FOR SALE 8 piece chesterfield suite --a bargain for quick sale. Apply Seaforth News. FOR SALE Authorized agent for Viking Cream Separators, Seaforth, Dublin Clinton and' Hensall district. Repairing n spec- ialty. A fow good used ones on hand. Basil O'Rourke, Brucefield Phone Hun- ter 2-9181 FOR SALE Wedding gown. Phone S2r7 Brussels central THE SEAFORTH NEWS ' Thursday, July 3, 1958 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 Seatorth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.': Physician and Surgeon Phone 6-W Beaforbh' SEAFORTH CLINIC B.A. -McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internis P. L. -Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and'. Sato arday only-.. 7-9 p.m. Appointments made In advance are desirable TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J.O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R, BRYANS, D.V;M., V. S, ° W. G. DRENNAN, D,V,M.; V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth FOR SALE 15 acres of mixed timothy and alfalfa hay. Alen' McGregor, Kippen, phone 667n11. Seaforth. 900 I{laiberFILegho n Lpullets. laying 20%. Robert Patrick, phone- 664r41 FOR SALE 0 piece walnut dining room suite; kitchen cabinet,' oil - heater. James '0 Scott, Victoria st, TO RENT Apartment, 3 rooms, in Dublin. Leo lipoonen, Dublin TEACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant teacher for S.S. #R' 7' Hullett. Approximately- 16 pupils, dates to commence in September. Ap- ply by July 19th, stating qualifications, experience, salary expected and name of last inspector to Mrs. Leonard Shot- btack, Sec., Blyth r1• ' FOR SALE 20 acres of good mixed hay, Phone 3431.24. Percy Dalton FOR SALE Four` nanny goats. cheap. James Nixon, 672r4. FOR SALE 8. good pigs weaned do weeks. Jack McIver, St. Columban, Phone Dublin 54R21 • FOR SALE Salt, coal and cement. Phone 36113 Dublin. Krauskopf Bros. FOR SALE 6 roomed brick house in Egm:ondville. nice location, modern, oil furnace, gar- age, garden. Apply to News Office FOR SALE 2 Dual: Purpose Shorthorn bulla sere iceslik age, from ROP dams.. Ernest Templeman, S.talTe Barn dan e M I S 1ve>EStar l aaach every Friday. night from 10 to 1 a.m., 6 miles north of, St. Marys on East River Road, 34 mile east• of Motherwell. Door prize and spot prizes, alternating dance. Andy. Linder's and Melody Ranch . NOTICE Dublin Community Sale of Livestock, Cronin Sales barn, every Wednesday commencing at 8 p.m. Livestock must. be inspected and at the sale- by 8 p.m. Phone 4, Dublin. Sales will be held.every Wednesday., , HOLLAND—,SCOTT On Wednesday, June 25th, 1958, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Wingham, Ontario, by the Rev. Dr. Nimmo, ,Ontario, K. Scott, daughter of Charles Garniss, and the late Mary Garniss, Wingham, Ontario, and Lloyd Wesley Hol- land, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Richard A. Holland, Walkerville; n. ario. JOHN H. LONGSTAFF•' --_ Optometrist Phone 791. Main.St.. Seaforth Hours-Seaforth' daily except Mon.. 9 to 6.80; Wed. 9 AM toy 12.80' PM. Thur. erg by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010. above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.60 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST; SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of' Insurance risks ef- fected E fected at lowest rates in First. Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • 'Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate. Phone 334 Rea. 540 Insure Co-op Way Auto, Accident and Sickness, Liability, Wind,. Fire and other perils P. A. "PETE" ROY, CLINTON Phone Collect HU 2-9357 Co-operators Insurance Association REV. ,X. W. 'BUTTON RETIRES The Rev, J. W. Button, who is retiring as minister of ICnox Un- ited Church, Tavistock, to live in Blenheim, delfi'ered his ,final ser- mon on Sunday. Mr. Button has served the min- istry 39 years, and As a -former resident '09 Copstance. • FEDERATION NEWS • • By 'Carl • Heraingway' The Poultry Conference at' London' had a very satisfactory total attendance. The speaker for one of the meetings was from the. U.S. and was dealing with the cost price squeeze' in turkey pro- duction. I'm sorry- I haveforgot- ten his name but ' his 'remarks; were • interesting. 'He reported a' .12%a drop in,=Production up ;to date and a' decrease ,in -storage stocks, He stated that ' a ;volun- tary oluntary promotion plan to sell .tur- keys had been unsuccessful; also that the trade was not interested• in cutting up turkeyto:aid sales. If anything is to be accomplished along this line producers will have to .provide the incentive. In a survey conducted to dis- cover what the consumer wanted in 'a product ,the resultswere as follows:' (1) ,Convenience; (2) Quality; (3) Economy. The con- sumer '. didn'tmention nutrition. I have thought . that nutrition was of first' importance but ap- parently it„ isn't the selling fact- or. Finally he stressed the great need for research in marketing methods. This 'would lead to the coming Hog Vote. Some of the townships have been revising the voters list. This is important so that we can have an accurate count of the hog producers. To have a vote on July 25th your name mist be on the list, However if your name is on the list and you are not a hog producer you will be liable fon prosecution under the elections act if you vote. 'blue coal?,-, the solid fuel for solid comfort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVEL. AND FURNACE OI DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 673 or 332-R AND FUEL OIL` WILLIAM M HART Office 'Phone 784 Res. 286 NOTICE For artificial .insemination ssrciceeer more information, telephone the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association collect at Clinton HFT2-3441 between: 7.30 and 9.30 A.M.. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey. Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled oind horned), Beef Shorthorn . (polled and horned). and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolaise breeds,. The costis low. • Notice Township. of Tuckersmith DUMPING GROUND Township of y Tuakersmith Dumping Ground' will 'be open Wednesday and Saturdayafternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock and evenings from 7 to: 9 o'clock, until further 'notice. E. P. Chesney, Clerk SEAFORTH PROPERTIES FOR SALE, Storey .& half dwelling with new gar• age, Goderich St. East. Ultra modern. Three Bedrooms. Fall basement. 011 Heat.. A good buy. Loge frame'. dwelling, • West End, Outside town limits. Taxes 830. Three. Bedrooms. Modern kitchen & bath. New Oil ,. Furnace.. Separate apartment part- ially completed. Priced right for quick eelo. Alt modern•one storey frame dwelling, GODERICii V. west, Built two years. Two bedrooms. Large living room. Oil heat. Lovely location. Worth investi- gating. - Other properties also listed M. A. REID Real Estate & Insurance Phone 214 Seaforth 8000 DEKALB PULLETS FOR SALE Healthy, well raised, vaccinated for bronchitis and Newcastle. 12 weeks old Sumo 20th and July 8rd. Discounts on large orders. Free delivery on' all orders of 200 or more. Inspection invited. En- .quiries promptly answered. 'Call or write MOORE% POULTRY FARM, R#3, Sea - forth, Ont. : • Phone 047r31 • • ADIO REPAIIRS :`.•Qulok, inexpensive an guaranteed radio repairs to all kande of radios, at TERRY'S" RADIO REPAIR. opposite Dick House, phone 847R. Seaforth.. WANTED Old horses wanted at 31/ljc lb., and dead cattle at -value. If dead phone at once: Gilbert -Bros. Mink Ranch. Phone collect 1488J4 or 148311 (Goderich) Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 TEXACO PRODUCTS PROMPT FARM DELIVERIES Walden & Broadfoot Phone 686w Seaforth