The Seaforth News, 1955-05-12, Page 4Special SALE
25% OFF SPRING COATS AND COAT SETS
INFANTS TO 12X
10% OFF ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE
IN SHOP
From May 13th to May 21st
THE KIDDIES SHOP
Seaforth
[PAINTUPm
Wil` 1
FOR THE
OLD BOYS REUNION
Week of May 23-28
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO CLEAN
AND PAINT UP YOUR HOMES AND
PLACES OF BUSINESS IN PREPAR-
ATION FOR YOUR OLD BOYS
REUNION
BE PROUD OF YOUR TOWN
Sponsored by the
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
1
Clean Up and Save !
SALL� a�
E
DRJVE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the sur-
rounding district who wish to co-operate,
collection depots have been established as
follows:
BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store
DUBLIN Wiliam Stapleton
CONSTANCE .. Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP
KIPPEN
CROMARTY
S T AFFA
A. Dohnage Store
Kyle's Store
Chopping Mill
Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store
-- AUSPICES ---
SE AF ORTH LIONS CLUB
Bird Migration
In McKillop Twp.
The teacher and pupils of No.
G
C ilo h
McKillop, 1 vas to thank the
p
hunters who protected our beau-
tiful whitte.:owl •again this year.
A mourning dove wintered in
Dyke Wheatley's barn and ever-
greens, and was of great inter-
est to the pupils. The first crow
was seen on Feb. 19th by Betty
and .Mary Murray. The earliest
robin was noticed by Eileen
.Smith, Bruce Elliott, and Mar-
garet Hallen on Feb. 24th. Kil-
deers were seen on March 3rd
by Sharon, Dale and Veloric
Byerman. The migrating mourn-
ing doves and hedge sparrows
were noticed by Edward Camp-
bell on March 10th. Wild Geese
were seen by James Sloan on
March 10th. Bronzed Grackles
cwere noticed by Donald McKer-
cher and Edward Campbell on
March 10th. Red winged black
bird was seen by Eileen Smith
and Gerry Little about March
10th. Meadow Larks were notic-
ed by Edith Boyd and Jean Hil-
len, March 11th. Wild Ducks
arrived reported by Fergus
Jantzi in March 19. First croak-
ing of frogs noticed by Fergus
Jantzi and Donnie McKereher
on March 20. Juncos were seen
by Donald and Janet McKereher
on March 25th. Extensive mi-
gration of Wild Geese noticed
by Joan, Gordie and Robert
Pryce on March 28th. The High
Holder or Flicker was seen by
Donald and Janet MoKercher on
April 15th. A Bobolink was not-
iced by James Sloan and Edward
Campbell on April 15th, The
Red headed Woodpecker, •once a
nuisance among cherry trees,
and now very rare Was seen on
April 15th by Joan Pryce. The
Kingfisher came back on April
15th, seen by Betty Murray,
James Sloan and others, The
Baltimore Oriolle was seen by
Eileen Smith and Faye Little on
April 21st. Goldfinches com-
monly called Wild Canaries, re-
turned on April 21st, seen by
Edward Campbell. The Bluebird
was late this year, came back on
April 25th, seen by James
Sloan. Barn Swallows were not-
iced by Donnie Mcl{erc her on
April 28th. The 'Chimney Swal-
low and Wren arrived May 8th.
oasemnixrnsa
Tho old school robin that nested
in the wood -shed and was the
children's fret for so many years,
lost her life in the Match bliz-
zard,
zard, about one week after her
arrival home. This is the sum-
mary of the children's observa-
tions up to May 9th, 1965,
CONSTANCE
The Golden Links Mission
Band held their meeting on
Sunday -in the Sunday School
room. Meeting opened with
hymn 33. Marjorie Iroggart,
president, led in the Lord's
Prayer. Margaret McGregor
read the scripture. Hymn 81 was
sung. The Mission Band then
went to their • own classroom
where the Mission Band Pur-
pose was repeated by all. Garry
,Jewitt read the minutes of the
last Meeting. Dennis Jewitt led
in Prayer for thanks for our
mothers. Thoughts along the
line of prayer were given by
several of the Mission Band
Class and leaders, Mrs, George
Mcllwain and Mrs. Joe Bab-
cock. Laura Hoggart read the
story, "Fig Tree Village", fol-
lower{ by a reading by Janice
Jewitt. Margy White took up the
'collection which amounted to
$1.12, which will go to the Ont-
ario Council of Christian Educa-
tion. World Friend books were
distributed. Mrs. Mcilwain, Mrs.
Babcock read short stories of
boys and girls and their
thoughtfulness of others;
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville
and family of Crediton with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Glanville on Sun-
day.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Regele were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Glanville and
fancily, Mr. Lloyd Regele and
Miss Shirley Kuhn of Crediton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Callum and boys.
Mr. and Mrs, Watt of Mitch-
ell spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen McNichol.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherwood
and children of Lucan spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Sherwood.
Mr. Bill Lee
mm
n• is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning and is
confined to Seaforth Hospital.
I+'.°l l ° May Only
10°'° OFF
McClary
ELECTRIC STOVES
REFRIGERATORS
WASHERS
Bargains
USED HEAVY DUTY STOVE
4 BURNER
USED WASHING MACHINE
RECONDITIONED
75.00
40.00
WIRING DONE OF ALL KINDS
Farm, Industrial, Commercial, Household
Phone 467 Seaforth
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
With our annual field day
over and everybody's muscles
back in shape we are all think-
ing
ing about Cadet Inspection and
how near it is. With the Inspec-
tion slated for Wednesday, May
25, everybody must get in step
and practice hard for. it. The
Students' Council in a meeting
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra for the
last Wednesday decided to have
cadet dance, with dancing from
g to 12. The admission will be
50 •cents each or 75 cents a
couple. All the boys must wear
their cadet uniforms.
The Students' Council decided
to give $25 this year to the best
citizen of the school and they
hope that the Students' Council
in years to follow will do this
same thing. Selection will be
made by the staff and Students'
Council.
Murray Kirkby has been elect-
ed the boys as our
member
of the High School Leaders'
Club.by
Our annual graduation day
this year will be on June 23
with the graduation dance to
follow in the evening. Invita-
tions will be sent out to this
dance and anybody wishing to
invite someone must leave their
name at the office. This must
be done as quickly as possible
if the invitations are to be sent
out before the June exams.
By the way don't forget that
the June exams start on June 9
and that is only four weeks
away.
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TO T
THE RI
e
1
ELS
C F N.
Our Candidate in the forthcoming
Provincial Election is
JAMES R. SCOTT, of Seaforth
A young man, native of this County and
descendant of apioneer family, Mr. Scott is a
citizen particularly well qualified to represent this
riding.
Educated at the Seaforth schools and the
Universities of Toronto and Harvard, he has had
an enviable record of service to this community
and the nation.
His experience includes teaching at three
Canadian Universities (Toronto, Saskatchewan
and Western), the Department of Talks and
Public Affairs of the C.B.C. and hook editor of
the Toronto Telegram.
He is known throughout Canada as a public
speaker and is a recognized authority on educa-
tion.
As official historian of Huron County, he
knows every inch of this riding and its problems
and affairs, and has proved himself an enthusi-
astic supporter of all worthwhile community
projects.
Mr, Scott is a widower, has one daughter, is
a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has
served on that church's General Board of Edu-
cation.
In every respect, by training, ability and
service, he has proved himself qualified to give
the Riding of Huron aggressive and outstanding
representation at Queen's Park.
Your support will be well repaid by the service
he will render to this constituency.
THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
KIPPEN EAST
Kippen East Women's Insti-
tute will meet at No. 2 school on
May 18 at 8.30 o'clock with
Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs.
John Cooper, hostesses. Roll call
will be, "What form of enter-
tainment I like best". The mot-
to, "Look Pleasant Please, the
World is taking your Picture",
by Mrs. Charles Eyre. A demon-
stration by the Thrifty Kippen-
ettes. A poem entitled "Day-
light Saving Time" by Mrs.
Harry Caldwell. Music by Mrs.
Bruce McGregor. Current
Ev-
ents,Mrs. .Robert. Upshall. hall The
p
guest speaker will be Mr's. W.
Haugh. Lunch committee Mrs.
J. McLellan, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth,
Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. J. Hen-
derson, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, Mrs. R. Brock,
ANNUAL MEETING
HURON TB
ASSOCIATION
Thursday, May 19
at 8 p.m.
Council Chambers
Clinton
Town Hall .
The general public and
representatives o4 County
Organizations are particu-
larly invited.
F. J. SNOW .. President
MRS. J. B. RUSSELL, Secretary
iiiinbiStRAMMARANIUMARANIft
THIS SEAFORTII NEWS -Thursday, May 12, 1955
Regent Theatre
THURS. FItI. SAT FIRB OVER AFRICA (Color)
Maureen O'Hara - McDonald Carey
Danger and Intrigue in Spanish Morocco where the Fire Burns over Africa
CON. TUBS. WED. LUCKY ME (color) Doris Doi - Phil Salvors
Romance to bring you that: Lucky in Love Glow
THURS. FRI SAT. DRAGNET (Technicolor)
Jack Webb - Ben Alexander
OOHING - BIC HEART (Adult)
ani , 1l annu,lui„unnMutt,auuun,nnumen,i„enuqunu,uouuuugnumun",uanuunuunul"a%
NEVER! EVER!
SUCH SMART PUMPS .. .For Ladies
at such a price $5.45 a pair
They conte in White, Blue, Red, Beige, and Patent
Leathers. Medium Widths only
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Sealortli
auuuunuuunuuuunnunu, llllluuu,mu,w,aunu,unuu,uuun,,nwuunnuuuuuuaaunuuuuunuA7
Mrs. Art Finlayson, Mrs. Bruce Mrs. W. Broadfoot, and Mrs.
McGregor, Margaret Mackay, Morley Cooper.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
At the end of April, this organization composed of
4553 members. 485 of these joined during 1955.
In the first four months of 1955, 13453 cows
were inseminated by this Organization. This is an
increase of 1928 cows over the same -period of 1954.
For those not using our services now, you
would be helping yourself while making an even
stronger farmer -owned and controlled co-operative
by using our good hulls.
Cost of service is nominal.
$5.00 for life time membership
$5.00 per cow for members
$6.00 per cow for non-members
4 services without extra charge are given is
needed to obtain conception.
If you wish to use a desirably proven buil or a
promising young bull, the Waterloo Cattle Breed-
ing Association has the answer with the bulls in
the Unit.
For service or information phone collect Clinton 2'42
7.30 A.M. to 10.00 A.M. week days
7.30 A.M. to 9.30 A.M. Sundays & Holidays
sr;l.e tee. -". •x
MASSEY-HARRIS MACHINES
TRACK -TESTED for DURABILITY
FIELD-TESTED for EFFICIENCY
TESTING - TESTING - TESTING -
Testing is never-ending at Massey -
Harris. Track testing goes on day
and night, winter and summer at
the Massey -Harris -Ferguson Test
Track. Tractors and implements
are checked with electronic equip-
ment for stress and strain analysis.
They are endurance tested for
ability to stand-up under long usage
and are given severe shake -down
tests over the bumps to check
resistance to breakages.
Steel, paint and other materials
are analyzed and tested in the
factory laboratory to insure that
they meet requirements and speci-
fications -careful check is kept on
foundry castings -inspection
departments make constant
assembly and run-off tests on pro-
duction machines.
Field testing is a constant year
round activity of the engineering
divisions of Massey -Harris -
Ferguson. Machines are'sent south
in the winter time and follow the
harvest north until freeze-up to
give new models as much work in
the field as possible. Machines are
tested under many varied con-
ditions for ability to do their work
well, for ease of handling, for
economy of operation, and for
capacity to do a good job. Well
designed, well built and thoroughly
tested Massey -Harris and Ferguson
machines offer outstanding features
in modern equipment. Your local
dealer will be glad to give you
full particulars.
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847