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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-05-31, Page 8Great Sale of NYLONS Here's your chance to stock up on first quality Superslik and Gotham Nylon hose at a big bargain. All new spring and summer shades In two popular qualities. 60 Gauge 51 Gauge 15 Denier 15 Denier Save 52c on every pair Sizes 9 to 11 Regular 1.50 SALE 98c Pr. Women's Sizes SUMMER DRESSES These popular halfslze wo• men's dresses are featured in a grand range of nylon trico, Bemberg, Wondersilk, Nylon Plisse and Celanese fabrics in a wide choice of summer prints or plain shades, Classic button front styles for bigger women. Sizes 14%2 to 52 Specially Priced 9.95 to 9.95 Final Clearance SPRING COATS at Half Price 28 only, all this season, full length spring coats in full back or semi.belted styles in tweeds, boucles or cash- meres. Colors — Rose, Grey, Powder, Fawn, beige and aqua. Sizes 111/2 tc 20%2 reg. 39.95 reg. 49.95 20.00 25.00 81" x 100" WABASSO COTTON SHEETS Good weight fine quality cotton bed sheets in generous 81" x 100" size — 3" wide sewn hems. You save 1.50 on every sheet when you stock up at this low price 1 SPECIAL 2.75 EACH Remember "Father's Day" is Sunday, June 17th ART BROS. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News, June 1931 llamas S. Melady, inspector of Separate Schools, has been .awarded the degree of Master of Arts, Michael 'Darling has opened an Erie service station at Dub-. lin, Mr. A. Workman of Moosejalw is visiting his brothers and sist- ers at Kippen. It is many years since he went west. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane attended the graduation of Miss Rose McQuaid from St. !Mich - gel's Hospital: Clifford Keyes has put 45 acres in canning corn on his 200 acre ;farm in Stanley twp. Mr. !Samuel Smith of 'Toronto has purchased (Mrs. Brunner's house in Egmondville. Deer are reported to have been seen on farms Field Day Winners At SDHS Following are the results of the field day at 'Seaforth Dis- trict High ,School on Friday aft- ernoon: Boys senior champion, Bill Litowski 4'5 points: runners up, Bill !Scott 16 pts., Vic Uhler 10 points. Boys Int. champion, Tien Thompson 24 pts.; Lawrence Eyre 14 pts.; (Bill 'Strong 8 pts, Boys Jr. c%annpion, 'Bob Ben- indyke 17 pts.; Bob 'Govenlock 14 (pts.,; Paul (McMaster 12 pts. Girls senior champion, Jean !Scott 20 pts.; runners up, Doris Johnston 17 pts. Yvette Van d'oucke 9 pts, Girls intermediate champion, Ruth Sills 21 pts.; 'Barbara Boyd 17 pts.; Ruth Crozier 9 lilts. Girls junior champion, Faye Love 19 pits.; Marion McLI'wain 14 pts.; Joan Bach 13 pts. Senior winners: 100 yds., Lit- owski, Uhler, Bill 'Scott, time 11.1; 220 yds., Litowsld, Bill Scott, Uhler; 440 yds., Litowski, Key Bell, time ,59 secs.; 880 yds. (Litowski; Vincent Nolan, Uhler, time 3:8; High jump, Lit- owski, IScoltt, Uhler; •Pole vault, Litowski, Scott., RRunning broad jump, Litowski, Uhler, Nolan; Flop step, jump, Litowski, .Scott, 'Uhler; Shot put, Litowski, Scott. Distance 31' 9". Boys intermediate: 100 yds, Keith Pethick, Ken Thompson, Bill 'Strong. Time 11.9. 220 yds., Ken Thompson, Strong. L. Eyre; 440 yds., Ken Thompson, Strong, IClendon Kerr; 880 yds„ Paul ,Stapleton, Thompson, Kerr. time 2.42.2. High jump, K. 'Col- son,, 'P. Besse, J. ,Boshart. (Height 4' •514"; Pole vault, Ron 'Mason, Besse, Boshart. Height 8'; Run- ning broad jump, Eyre, Thomp- son, Pethi'ck, 16'1"; Hop, step, jump, 'Thompson, Eyre, Pebhick, 35'2"; 'Shot !tut, Eyre, Kerr, and Strong. 30'1". IBoys junior: 100 'yds. Benin - dyke, McMaster} Howard James, 12.4; 220 yds. Benin•dyke, Mc- Master, James. 29.6; High junrup, Bob Govenlock, Jerry Achilles, Benindyke. 4'5"; Pole vault, AcJhilles, Wayne Jessome, Wayne 'Chappel. 7'2.5"; Running (broad jump, 'Govenlock, McMaster, and James. 15'1"; Hop, step, jump, Benindyke, McMaster, Goven- lock. Shot • put, Barry 'Hoegy, Govenlook, Benindyke, 37'. Girls Senior: Running broad' jump, Doris Johnston, Jean Scott, Yvette Van Poucke, 11'6". Standing broad j u amp, Van Poueke, Scott, June !Smith. 7' 74/2"; High jump, Scott, Smith, Johnston, 4'1"; Baseball throw, Johnson, Scott, !Sally Nott; Bas- ketball throw, Johnston, Nobt, 'Scott; 75 yd. dash, Rose•Sienlon, Joyce Miller, Van Poucke, 7.4 sec.; 2 -legged race, Joyce Mil- ler and Doris Johnston, Maja Roobal and Rose ,Siemon, Yvette Van Soc- cer 1 Poucke and ,Sally Nott• ball punt, Jean Scott, Joyce Miller, Doris Johnston, Basket- ball speed throw, .Miller, Van Poucke, Johnston; Relay race (open) Ruth Sills team, Joan Bach team, Joyce Miller team. Girls intermediate: Running broad julep, Ruth Sills 12'7", Is- abel Lyddiatt, Barbara ;Boyd; Standing broad jump, R. 'Sills, 7'11"; ; Maryanne Reynolds, B. Boyd; High jump, IR. Sills, 4'1", Mary Charters, B. Boyd; Base- ball throw, B. Boyd, 23 yds. 2%, Yvonne McTaggart, Joy Montgomery; Basketball throw, Y. 'McTaggart, 43 yds., Ruth Crozier, I. Lyddiatt; 75 -yd. dash, R. Sills, B. Boyd, G. Siemon; 3- legged race, R. Silas and B. Boyd, G. Siemon and Y. McTag- gart, Audrey 1Godkin and Rose Bolger; Sack race, B. Boyd, R. Crozier, R. Sills; Soccer bail 'punt, R. Bolger, R. Crozier, B. Boyd. ung Man With a Plan One of these days, Fred's going to take over the farm. Meanwhile, he's planning, studying and working hard ... learning right on the job. Already he's learned a lot about modern farm management, and how a chartered bank can play its part in making farm living more comfortable, more profitable. He has found, for example, how useful the bank can be as a place to build up savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial advice and market information. He knows that the bank manager's door is open to everyone. When you see a good-looking, well-run farm, chances are the farmer uses the. services the chartered banks have built up for all Canadians, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 'Girls junior;- Running broad jump, Joan Bach, 11'734". Gene Nixon. Marion ,McLlwain • Stand- ing broad jump, M.IC. 'Roache, 7'5". J. Back, Faye Lave; (High jaump. F. Love, M. Me twain. Marlene !Cooper; Baseball thro9v, F. Love. IM, tMel.11nwain, 'Shirley Knox; Basketball throw. Frances Man'heere, Violet Rakovicdi, 112, McLhyain; 75 -yd. 'dash, 3. Bach, 'M. C. Roache, G. Nixon; 3 -legg- ed race, M. Boyd land M. 'Coop- er, G. Nixon and J. (Batch, S. Doig and L. l?iley;'Sack grace. F. Leve, G. ]Nixon, M. MuLlwain; Slow bicycle race. M.AMeLla ain. IF. Love. G. Nixon. WALTON Mrs. Wm. 3. Turnbull was hostess for the first meeting of the Walton !Branch bf the East Huron 'District Women's Insti- tute Thursday evening, May 24 with 48 ladies in attendance. The president, !Mrs. Margaret Humphries was in charge albite first part of the meeting which opened with the Instiitute 'Ode and the Mary Stewart Colleet repeated in unison. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, time secretary, gave a report of the organizationmteet- ing and read a list of the offi- cers for 195641, also the con- venors of standing committees. A letter of'congratulation and best wishes was read from Miss Helen McKercher, Director of Home Economies ,Service Exten- sion Branch 'Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, and a let- ter of welcome 'roan the presi- dent, (Mrs. Edith A. tMadPhatter and Mrs. .54, Edna Maynard, see - rattily •of the Provincial Wo- men's Institute. The roll call was answered by anemilbers pay- ing to ,the treasurer, (Mrs. T. Dundas, their waistline measure- ment in• pennies. New members were also received at this time, each paying their fee of fifty - cents, bringing the membership to 42. Delegates chosen to at- tend the District Annual in (Brussels on June 7 were Mrs. M. Humphries, (Mrs. F. Kirkby and 'Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. George 'Love, convenor of Home Economics and Health presided for the second part of the meeting. !Marian and Barbara Turnbull favored us with two lovely duets, "Its Almost To- morrow" and "Changing Part- ners", with Mrs. Bert Johnston as accompanist. Mrs. Norman iSclha'de gave the motto, "Let us spend more time remembering those who are i11". When calling on the sick our visits should be brief but •cheerful. We should try to put the patient's mind at ease and give praise or 'compli- ment 'them, In closing' Mrs. Sclhade told a very interesting story concerning two girls, San- dra and Anne visiting a sick girl, showing the different effect the girls had on the patient by her bedside manner. Mrs, Love introduced the guest speaker Miss Gwen Barr, Huron CountySealth Nurse 'from 'Olin - ton, who chose ars her subject "Cancer". Miss Barr in opening, said the cause of cancer is un- known but it is hoped the cause will be found some day. We are more prone to cancer as we grow older. 'Cancer is notlhered- itary but a weakness is some- times inherited. The speaker told what signs to look for and the various treatments which are given. In conclusion the seven danger signals werepointdbd out namely: Any sore that does not heal; A. lump or thickening in the breast or unusual bleeding or discharge elsewhere; any change in wart 'or mole; persist- ent indigestion or difficulty in swallewimg; persistent hoarse- ness or cough; any change in bowel habits. Mrs. Love thanked the speaker for her very erigtit- ening talk and Marion Turn ell presented IMiss Barr with a gift on behalf of the Institute. 'Tine sunshine money was collected by Mrs. Nelson Marks which will be used for cards and 'treats for sick members. A vote of thanks was moved to (Mrs. Turnbull for her hospitality. 'The June meeting will be held in the Walton Community hall on June 28 at •8.30 p.m. The W. I. Grace was suing after which a very tasty lunch was served by the hostess and the following lunch committee: Mrs. George McArthur, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, Mrs. George Love and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Mrs. Frank Walters has re- turned ]tome after !being con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospit- alweeks,, ,Seaforth for almost three HULLETT The Hullett Federation held their May meeting in the 'Lon- deshoro hall wiiih 23 present. It was decided to hold :their June meeting in the forme of a picnic lunch in Winghaan, after •lunch. tour the •CKNX T. V. Station. The reports on the 'Cancer Canvass were handed in with' the proceeds amounting to .$413.35 with one more section to hear from. WINTHROP Bali McSpadden has returned from Ottawa inhere he was dele- gate in connection with the Federation of Agriculture, Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the under- signed for the wiring of SS No. 18 M - Killop Roxboro School), for Hydro up until Wednesday, Juno 6, 1950, Plans and specifications may be seen at the home of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Sam 5. Scott, Sec: 3 sae. Try Bradshaw's Green House FOR PLANTS Alyssum, Petunias, .Carnations, Asters, Snapdragon, Pansies Marigolds, Zinnias, Ageratum Salvia, Verbenas, Lobelia, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower Broccoli; Peppers, Spanish Onions, Garden Huckleberries CARDOF THANKS Wewould like M express oursleep appreciation and thanks to our friends. and neighbors for their kindness and consideration . in coming so readily to our assistance,..holping repair the build- ings and k tjie debris r tho.e damage capleused byup th¢ recent after Also •to the ladies who brought fruit, pickles, baking, etc., and helped in the iioueo. Mr, and Mrs, Sandy Pepper end family Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott and Pupils wish to express their appreeiation to neighbors and friends for their ]cindness andsympathy, with special thanks to Bev. D. Glenn Campbell, Or.. Gortivill, the hospital staff and Mr. G A. Whit, ney in their recent bereavement We wish to take this o isortunity to sincerely thank our many friends. neigh- bors and relatives for the personal calla, lovely cards end 'gifts bestowed upon us on the occasion of our 60th anniversary. Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Somerville We wish to thank everyone who help - e<1 in any way after the recent ternedo. Special thanks to the mon who gave their time so generously in hekping to repair the buildings, and to those who. loaned tape 1lins. Mary and Zack Ryan Mr, and Mrs. Crawford Simpson wish to thank every one who helped in any wey, when our home was damaged by the wind storm I wish to thank my friends and nei- ghbors for remembering me with flow- ers, cards and visits ,white a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs.. Frank Plumb, Ras Tappan IN MEMORIAM In memory of Robert Strong. who died December 1952, and Mrs. Robert Strong (Emmeline) who died June, 1955. We have only your memory, dearest motherend father, As we journey our whole life through, But that memory will last forever As we treasure it always for you. •--the Femily FOR SALE 'registered Ayrshire cozy, 7 years old, springing, also some Hereford and Ayr- shire calves. Elgin Nott, phone 847r5 FOR SALE Seed beans for sale. No. 1 Michelite second generation, early maturing. 841 r31, Clarence Montgomery FOR SALE 16 chunks. Appy Eldon Kerr, 836x6 SeaforthWpp Y An old building toED wreeckO BPhone HU 2 -9972 Clinton FOR SALE Outside toilet, in good condition. Ap- ply at The Seaforth News FOR SALE Electric Viking Cream separator, 2 Yrs. old, A-1 condition 500 Ib. cap. Mervyn Falconer, HU 2-9858 Clinton FOR SALE Cheap. 1 Range shelter in good con- dition. Also 400 January pullets, start, ing to lay, r rubber tired lawn mower newly sharpened. Er H. Close, phone 186 LOST A collie dog, black with brown mark- ings. Answers to name of Sport. Anyone knowing anything about this dos please roil Wm. Rogerson, R8 Seaforth. Phone Clinton HUnter 2-0246 collect Wanted to buy a ED 's high chair. Apply to Pate Uil, $36r21 Seaforth Clearing Auction Sale Of General farm Implements and Livestock. At Lot 14, Con. 13, McKillop Tp., 14 miles south of Welton end 8 miles east, on Wed.. June 18, et 1 P.M. An excellent herd of Holsteins con- sisting of: 6 year old Holstein eow, bred Holstein, due June 27. 7 year old Hol- stein cow, fresh April 2 6 year oil Holstein cow, fresh April 26. 5 year old Holstein cow, clue June 18 5 year old Holstein cow, due Tune 20. 5 Yerir old Holstein cow, fresh March 35. 5 year old Holstein row, du July15. G year old Holstein fcw. fresh March 19 Holstein and Hereford heifers bred March Hand March 26. Holstein heifer bred Mar. 20. The majority of this herd have been bred Hereford to the Waterloo Unit. Young Cattle -4 HIolstein and Here- ford steers 2 years old ; Holstein And Iterefordyearling steer; Holstein and. Hereford yearling heifer; 5 Holstein and Hereford calves. Pigs -4. purebred Tamworth sows bred York, due before sale; Purebred Tamworth sow bred York due at - time of sale purebred Yorkshire herd boar 10 mo. old. Poultry -350 susses x Rock pullets 6 mo. old. Implements - Cockshutt 40 tractor. starter, lights, pro end ptiilley. M -A. Clipper pto combine, pick up and reels. Cockshutt #11 15 run power drill, grain and fertilizer. M -H 3 furrow plow, like new, ,Cockshutt 7 ft.. power mower Cockshutt 4 bar side delivery rake. John Deere 6 ft. one.woy disc like new. John Deere tractor spreader on lubber. Bue- hler 9 ft. cultivator on rubber. 4 sections Cockshutt diamond harrows and stretch- ers. Seed -Easy pro driven grass seeder, new. Farquhar Iron Age weed sprayer 20 ft, booms, attachable to either track or tractor. Herndraulic manure loader with bucket blade and bucic-rake. De Laval milking machine 2 units. MeC -D. S.3, 600 The. ea. motor .driven cream separator. 6 milk sans and strainer 40 ft. endless 6 in. rubber belt. Grain box and stock rack to lit 56 ton truck. Pig_ crate. 500 cap oil brooder. 20 lbs. pail of grease, pump grease gun, blow torch, pails, many other small items. Terms cash with the exception of tractor and combine. No reserve. Fred H. Glanville, Prop. Dennis and Wildfong, Auction. stns. Clerk, A. W. Corby ESTATE Auction Sale Of Property and Household Effects. In the village of Varna on Wednesday, Syne 6th, at 1.00 P.M. Watery range. Extension table, 6 chairs, leather couch. Kitchen chairs, Astral frig with new unit. Singer sewing machine, racking chairs, small tables, radio, hot plate trunks, settee & chair to match, glass cupboard. Bedroom furniture including, beds, springs & mattresses; - dressers, stands; bedroom china; clocks, mirrors, scatter mats, quilts, blankets, bed linens, cushions, fernery, lamps. Royal v<rc. uum cleaner; table linens. Sealers, garden tools, other articles too numer- ous to mention, Property Frame house. covered with asphalt shingles, hydro, 2 lots, garage. Property in good condition. Terms, chattels, cash. Property 10% down, balance in 30 days. Prop , Est, ate of late Margaret A. Reid; tract. Harold Jackson; clerk, E. P. Chesney TENDERS WANTED Tenders will bo received by the under- signed for painting the exterior and interior of. S.S. .{$12, McKillop, Work is to be done during July and August. Apply to Mrs. Mary Church, Sec. - Trees., Walton RR4 FOWL WANTED To get high prices and have fowl weighed at your barn, contact Don Buchanan, Londesboro. 550-25 Seaforth 5 acro rarmOR SALE story brick house, stable and garage, hydro, 1 mile north of Winthrop on paved rend. 76 acre farm, 65 acres plowed, no buildings. Number of other farms with buildings. House for rent, furnished, good location. Harold Jackson FCR SALE OR RENT House has eight rooms with electric lights end water, with basement. Also a garden and garage. Immediate posses- sion. Mrs. James Barron, telephone 196R Seaforth FOR SALE Five room instil brick house, onesore land; garage and barn in village of (*In- stance. Ph. 445W,�. Alvin Riley, Seaforth 50 acresAin�(IIay 51 iSALE vtt1large frame house, good barn end driving shed, 12 acres of bush. - Hydro available. Edgar McBride. Kipper RR5,671r25 Hensall JUNE MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet in the Court (louse, Goderich, on Tues. ,day, ,Tuns 12th, accounts, notices of et 2 deputation.. etc., should be in the hands oftheCounty Clerk not later -than noon, June 6th, 1956 A, H. Erskine, Clerk County of Huron THE SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday, May 31, 1956 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attentiots 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 Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m. to G P.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat, urday only 7-9 0.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON J. 0. TURNBULL, D,V.M., V.S. W. IL BRYANS, D,V.M., V.S. Main St., Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to 5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 1220 PM; Clinton McLaren Studio, Mon. 9 to 5:20. Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SKi1FORTH, ON1'. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First - Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Agent for Manufacturers Life Assurance Oo, MAIN ST, SKAFORTH Phony 334 Res. 540 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT, Officers -President, Wm. S. Alexander; yiee-Pres., R. Archibald ; Manager „and Sec.-Treas., M.A. Reid, Seaforth: Directors -S. L. Malone, Seaforth i J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton; E. 5, Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pepper, Brucedeld ; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller,Godericis; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broedfoot. Seaforth. Agents -Wm. Leiper Jr., Londeeboro ; 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 pest offices. 'blue coal' the solidfuel f f for o solid comfort t WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVV L AND FURNACE DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals your land does not need. We will, without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed Call Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 370, Seaforth PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber g000ds) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list, 6 .samples 25c; 24 sam- ples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nov - Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. LOVELL McGU15E Surge Dealer, Hingham. Phone 598, Can solve your milking problems. Con- tact for faster. safer, more complete milking. More farmers switch to Surge RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Diels House, phone 8470, Seaforth Viking CrreS eaam ANDrators. All electric models and gear type models. Repairs for all models. Authorized dealer for dis- trict of Seaforth, Clinton and Brueefield. Allowance made for - used Separators. Repairs for Otaco, Fleury Bisset impl's Basil O'Rourke; Brucefield. Phone HU - 2 -0111; Clinton 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 7.80 and 9.30 A.M. We have all breeds - available -top quality at low cost. For Sale OWN YOUR OWN HOME OFFERING YOU A modern 2 bedroom brick dwell- ing just completed. One floor plan, 011 heating Low Down Payment Balance monthly Two bedroom stucco -cottage, with all' modern - onveoiencee including 3.plece. bath, hardwotal floors, modern kitchen. Frill basement with furnace. Garage and, good garden. Reasonably priced and al- most immediate possession. M. A. REID Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47