Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1954-02-11, Page 8at a new low price It's the first sign of spring - - and these new fashion first dresses will just lift you into that spring feeling, They're delightfully pretty dresses, featuring classic, pencil slim or swing skirt lines - - - with short or three quarter length sleeves in one or two piece styles. The materials include plain crepes, fancy tie silks, 3 ply bengalines and nylons - in a wide range of "into - spring" colors that feature navy, red, grey, light blue and turquoise. A standard good value, in sizes 12 to 20, you expect to find at 995 Stewarts for only MCKILLOP S.S. No. 2 McKillop Farm Forum inet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sara McClure on Monday evening of this week. Questions for discussion were No. 1 -Are there any products in your area that are not sold to the consumer by ;rade and which you think should be? One group says only beef is not sold on grade, while No. 2 group says pork and beef, and again 3rd group mentions fowl, pork, beef, cheese and ample syrup. Question 2 -You often hear people say "Grades should be carried from producer to consumer," In regard to the products of your own area, would it be possible to do this? What problems would be- involved? Again we say, grow and produce a first quality product, and on livestock put a stamp of grade on each carcass. Apart from the discussions noted in this report, it is the personal opinion of the writer, that records at feed- ing stations for hogs show that Grade A. hogs can be grown •on slightly less feed, why not produce, hogs of this type and give the con - :sumer bacon of a more uniform gond quality than at present. Following discussion we played about 10 games of progressive eu- chre, and then we had lunch and tea, yes that friendly cup of tea really put on the finishing touch to an evening well spent. Winners in euchre were: Ladies, Mrs, S. McBrien, Mrs. S. Dolmage and Mrs. R. McMillan. Men, Alvin Dodds, T. McMillan and S. McBrien. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clark. FOUR SQUARE FARM FORUM The farm forum met on Monday night at the home of Jas. and Mrs. Keys with a good attendance. After the radio broadcast groups were formed to discuss the following questions. (1) Are there any prod- ucts in your area that are not sold to the consumer by grade and which you think should be? We thought meat should be graded. (2) You of- ten hear people say "Grade should be carried through from producer to consumer". In regard to the pro- ducts of your own area, would it be possible to do this? What problems would be involved? Yes we think it would be possible, but it would cost considerable money to do the grad- ing and this would make the prod- ucts more expensive to buy. Pro- gressive euchre was enjoyed with Mrs. Archie Lamont and Gordon Papple, the winners. Lunch was served after which we all enjoyed a singsong. We will meet next week at Gordon MacKenzie's. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bar- rows -of McKillop left on Friday to spend two weeks in Florida. O. K. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1625.00 1951 PONTIAC DELUXE COACH 1475.00 1950 CHEVROLET COACH, radio 1275.00 1946 Ford Coach 650.00 1940 FORD COACH (Extra Good) 365.00 e rt Phone 541 otors Seaforth hkys by Chicks CANADIAN APPROVED • PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE • PUREBRED LIGHT SUSSEX off• PUREBRED WHITE ROCK •c • • N.H. x L.S. CROSSBREDS • N.H. x B.R. CROSSBREDS AND OUR POPULAR THREE WAY CROSS- W.R. x H.S. McKinley Farms & Hatchery Phone 697r 11 Hensall THE S +......BOTH NEW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 The February meeting ,of the Wel., ton Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon with a good at., tendance, Mrs, Love presiding, open.. ed the meeting with the W. A. Theme song. •Scripture reading Second Car- inthians, chap, .81 1-11 followed by the Mary Stewart Coiled. •Sec. re- port was read and approved. Treas. report was then read showing a hal-: Alice of $393.60. Business discussion,; a St, Patrick social to be held on ' March 17th. Hymn 380 was then I sung. The meeting closed with re- peating the Mizpah Benediction, Joseph John Ryan The death occurred of Joseph John Ryan at his home in Brussels on Feb, 1, after a short illness. Ile was fortified by the rites of the Holy Catholic Church at the hands of his pastor, Rev. Fr. It Durand, He was l a devout member of St. Ambrose Church, Brussels, and also of The Holy Name Society, and League of the Sacred Heart. He was the son of the late Richard Ryan and Anne O'- Reilly of Walton. He is survived by i his wife, the former Elizabeth Bak- er whom he married in the year 1900, as well as by three sons and four daughters: Joseph and Levi -I once of Walton, 'Gordon of Montreal, Mrs. Gordon Rowland (Marie) Strat- I ford, Mrs. H. R. Press '(Madeline) Ft. St. John, B.C., Mrs. M. E. Scott (Aileen) Fargo, N.D., Mrs. W. P. Speak (Florence) Woodstock; also by two sisters, Elizabeth Ryan, St.l Thomas; Mrs, F. Klein, St. Marys, , and thirty-one grandchildren. The funeral took place from his late residence to St. Ambrose 'Church' where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. R. Durand. Interment • was in Brussels Roman Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers were: jaunts; ' Anderson, Nelson 'Reid, Norman Rowland, Bert Bray, Herb Manning, and Ed Miller. WINTHROP Many friends of Mr• Lorne Elliott will be sorry to hear he is in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Glen Haase bad a tonsil op- eration on Monday. Mrs. Bennie Bach and Erie of Russell, Man., spent the weekend with her grandfather, Mr. John Mc- Clure and are now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClure at Harlock. The Saturday Evening Club as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Betties with Mr. Robt. Betties host. Guests present included Messrs L. and M. Godkin, R. and C. Hulley, R. Elliott and E. McSpadden. An en- joyable evening was spent playing ' Canasta and Euchre, followed by a demonstration of card magic by L. "Bunny" Godkin, Our host then served a delicious lunch consisting • of sandwiches, frozen cakes and ,variegated ice cream, Bob's own cre- ation. The meeting then adjourned pending arrangements for the next occasion. I The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet on Satur- day, Feb. 13 at 2 .p,m. in the school- room of the church. The W. A. and W.M.S. meeting was held in the church Wednesday, Feb. 3. The W. A. president, Mrs. IS. McClure, opened the meeting with hymn 490. Psalm was read respon- sively, followed by prayer, Mrs. Dodds opened the WMS meeting with prayer followed by a hymn. A read- ing on Christian Stewardship was given by Mrs. Gib Smith. Mrs. R. Bolton was in charge of the pro- gram, "The Church of the Opens Book". The scripture lesson: John 12 was taken by Mrs. R. Doig. Hymn 62 j was sung. The topic, The Ministry of Radio was taken by Mrs. Hrwin Tre-' wartha, Mrs. R. Bolton, Mrs. F. John- ston, Mrs. L. Bolton. Closing hymn was sung followed by the Benedic- tion. Lunch was served by circle 1. around that there is going to be a smoking room in the high school but don't get excited because this is not applicable to the Seaforth School. If you think that ammonia water; isn't hot, just ask Ohes, By accident he took a drop a it and touched it with his tongue. Ho didn't waste much time heading for the fountain. So the next time you go to taste something which you aren't„ sure about remember this:. Little Willie was a chemist, But ,be ain't no more. He drank what he thought was ET2O (water), and it was H2SO4 '(sulphuric acid). SPORT SHORTS Play-off time has now confronted all .Seaforth's'hockey teams this past week as three teams of Seaforth are now entered in OHA and WOAA hockey play-offs. At present the Seaforth Midgets are engaged in a heated battle with the Mitchell Lions for'the right to enter the WOAA Midget play-offs that are expected to get started early next week. On Saturday night in the Seaforth arena Seaforth nosed out Mitchell 8-4, before returning to Mitchell on Monday night to get left holding the short end of the 10-8 score after a period of overtime action. In the Bantam play -downs Sea - forth took their first game from Ex- eter in Seaforth last Thursday by a 11-2 score which also is a group fin- al before entering the WOAA Ban- tam playdowns, Junior B action is slated to get started in the Seaforth Memorial arena this Saturday night. The semi- final group series will have Seaforth and Wingham battling it out while Sarnia meets London "or Chatham When Wingham skates onto Sea- forth ice on Saturday night they will be without their star player Tommy Wilson who has left the Jr. B ranks for the season and is now wearing the colours of the Barrie Flyers of the Jr. A. Circuit, BORN MCCUTOHEON --- At Dr. Myers' Nursing Home, Brussels, on Feb. 7, to Ma and Mrs. Frank McCuteheon, the gift of a daughter (Oheryl n) CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude for the floral tributes and many kindnesses extended to us in the great loss wo have ex- perlenced. These memories will be cherished by u0 for the years to come. -MRS. JOSEPH RYAN AND FAMILY THANKS To our many friends and neighbors who took over our home and helped us celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary. 'Thanks for the swell lunch contributed and served. Also for the lovely gifts and flowers, aloe for the many telephone calls and cards, including n message of goodwill from Prime Minister St- ' Laurent, Thanks for the songs and music contributed by our friends from Port Albert, and Walker Hat and James Scott. .Also worthy of mention, selections on harmonica by W. Cameron, accompanied by Robert Tyndall on the kettle drum. MR. AND MRS. BILL SPROAT HULLETT On Jan. 31 Mrs. Harry Tebbutt entertained 21 adult members of the Fireside Forum. The topic "Barriers to Trade" was discussed .by two groups. (1) If there were free trade in all farm products between Cana- da and the United States we thought the forum in our area would benefit by having early potatoes much cheaper and better prices for beef. The free import of edible oils and butter substitutes would prove a blow to the dairy farmers. (2) If we had complete free trade in all prod- ucts between our two countries we think it would be a benefit to Cana- da as a whole. Machinery, electrical appliances, cotton, tires, autos, and all clothing (except woollens) would be cheaper. We would get higher prices for beef, late apples, turnips. Climatic conditions favor the U. S. We have cheaper labor but lack the precision machinery and large fact- ories for mass production. Our dairy industry would be hurt by edible oils and margarine. The second group was entirely op- posite in their views, being .opposed to free trade as they feared the Am- ericans would try to usurp Canada politically. Most gamest Mr's.- Robt. Jamieson, Don Buchanan; lone hands: Mrs. George Carter, Don Buchanan; .con- solation: Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mrs. Ben Riley. The group was invited to Don Bu- chanan's for Feb. 8th. HiGH SCHOOL NEWS It won't be long now. The Ellis - Don Construction gang moved in Tuesday and are setting up equip- ment, making ready to start work on the school, The Seaforth boys' basketball teams won both Jr. and Sr, games here last Friday when they played Goderich. The girls weren't so lucky. The scores were: Sr. boys, Seaforth 51, Goderich 40; Jr. boys, Seaforth 23, Goderich 22; girls, ,Seaforth 15, Goderich 20. False rumors have been going FIDELITY LODGE No,55, L0.0,F. Instituted March 8, 1870 Meets lst and 3rd Wed, Evenings IRWIN TREWARTHA, Noble Grand ' HARRY MtLEOD, Recording Secty, Girls white fgure kSA LE 4, $.l, in ex- cellent condition. Pham 120, Seaforth FOR SALE Building 12214 in good shape. Phone 0640 Seaforth FOR SALE 47 Ohcv Stylemester conch, privately own- ed, in pet'fect condition. WILLIAM O'- ROURKE, phone 361.25 Dublin FOR SALE A number of extra strong pigs, weaned and well started, and should contain some good SOWS as these litters have an average of 11.8 pigs raised. A. R. nouns, 023rr14 FOR SALE Beef by the quarter. EMMERSON COLE- MAN, OLDMAN, phone 905x11 Seaforth 10 York pigs re USvAtoEwean. FRANK COLEMAN SR., 84702 Seaforth FOR SALE G.M. Frigidaire, good condition, new unit. Must sell. Phone 377-W -Seaforth SALES AND SERVICE Viking -cream separators, naw and used. Look over your old machine and see what you need for the sprint before your cows freshen, Your Viking Cream Separator dealer, JOHN BYERMAN & SONS, Walton RR 2. Phone 8481.24 Seaforth FOR SALE Dual purpose Shorthorns for sale. A few young cows and heifers to calve in spring or fall. All have qualified dams in R.O.P. JAMES F. SCOTT, phone 861-4 TRE PERFECT GIFT The Perfect Gift for the Patient is a Pillow -Speaker -Radio. Rent one today at Local Hospital. Reasonable rates. HONEY FOR SALE Clover honey $1,50; amber honey $1.35; in 8 lb, pails only, while sup- ply lasts. Wallace Ross Apiaries. Phone 1357 Income -Tax Returns Income Tax Returns Made Up 1958 Forms on Hand Phone for appointment Hensall 688 r 15 Dublin 14T 12 THOS. D. WREN Cromarty RR #1 Interior and Plate for Decorating 1954 Wallpaper designs SOLD WALTER PRATT, Walton Phone 48-9 Brussels FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals your land does not need. We will, without charge to Yoe, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed, ' Call Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 16 or 376, Seaforth Church Shed for sale Poured concrete walls with steel roof on a well,00nstruct- ed wood frame, Size, outside measurement, 280' x 50', Tenders for the abovewill be received up to Feb. 15, 1954. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Brucefield United Church Trustees ROSS SCOTT, Treasurer, Brucefield, Ont. ......1....r- _ The invitation bridge sunder the auspices of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary will be held Wed., Feb. 24, at 2.80 P.M. in the Nurses'' Residence Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITM Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith to crud' and haul approximately 12,000 au. yds of gravel to township roads in 1964. Contractor must furnish all require- ments equirements except gravel which will be supplied by the township and must also furnish bond in the form of a "markedcheque" for $600.00 to accompany tender or tender will not be considered. t9 " screen to be used and work to be corn - Dieted by Juno 30th, 1954. Tenders to be sealed and marked "Tender' and in the clerk's hands by 3 P.M. Murch 2nd, 1954, Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- oented.. E P. CHESNEY, Clerk, BOX 31Tintrrat #rrutice AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Blowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595 W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth TENDER TOWNSHIP OF TUOIOERSMXTH Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for Warble Fly Control under the Warble Fiy Control Act and Amendments. Township will supply material used in spraying and contractor most supply all other requirements including labor Tender to state a rate per head per spray. Tenders to be sealed, marked "Tender" and in the Clerk's hands by 3,80 P.M. March Ind, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.. Applications Wanted TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Applications are invited by the Township of Tuckersmith for the position of warble fly inspector for 1964 at a rate of 860 per hour end an allowance of lOc per mile for use of car while on inspection duties. Applications to be in the Cleric's hands by 3.20 P.M. March 2511, 1954. E P CHESNEY, Clerk. TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT TENDER FOR GRAVEL Tenders will be received at the regular Council meeting in the Township IIell, Stalin, until tltree P.M. Monday, March 1st, 1064, for approximately twelve thousand cubic yards of crushed gravel, delivered mt the Township Roads, three quarter itch crush, slut rate, Township pay for the gravel. A marked cheque for four hundred dollars is required. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted THOS. D. WREN, Clerk of the Twp. of Hibbert, Cromarty, RR. #1 ST, VALENTINE'S BAY FEBRUARY 14TH �l \�- \r "I LOVE YOU" WITH THE DIAMOND OF HER DREAMS DIAMOND RINGS Graceful and romantically appeal- ing. "Twin Hearts" as illustrated, set 5255.00 Diamond Ring with engraved shoulders and engraved wedding ring, set 5150.00 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH NOTICE Town of Seaforth PThIN6 By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 A,M, and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations ®ewxeestec sn JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seator4h SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B,A„M.D., Internist P. L, Brady, M.D., Surgeon Office' Hours, 1 pm to 5 pm, daily, except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday *only, 7-9 pm Appointments made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON 3. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V,S. W. R. BRYANS, D.Y.M., V.S. Main St. Seaforth] Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon, 9 to 6.35 Saturday to 9 PM. Wed. 9AM to 12.30 PM Olinton-MoLarens Studio, Mon. 0 to 5.30 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect ed at lowest rates in First -Claes Companies The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers -President, John L, Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -Pres.. John H. MoEwing, Blyth) Manager & Sec.-Treas.. M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors -J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton: E. J. Trewertha, Clinton; .7. E. Pepper. Brumfield; C. W. Leonhnrt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, - Goderich; R. Arohlbald, Seaforth; 8. H. Whitmore, Seaforth. Agents -Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesboro; J. ii Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brands; Erie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact outer business, will bo promptly attended to by applications to any of thh,.. above named officers addressed to thy,•-'.2t=yc respective post offices. RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios, atTERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 84111, Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBEIST MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD 010110E EXETER President Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Vice -President Martin Feeney, Il142 Dublin Directors Harry Coates, Centralia E. Clayton Colquhoun, RID Science Bi11 Milton McCurdy, RID I4irkton Alex J. Rohde, 10273 Mitchell Agents Thos. G. Ballantyne, RBA Woodham E. Ross Houghton, Cromarty Clayton Harris, 11,R1 Mitchell Solicitor. W. G. Cochrane, Exeter Secretary-Trsasaror Arthur Fraser, Exeter INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Successor to E. C. Chamberlain MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 222R bue 116 50L760) 1 FOR 50778 COMF;ORJ . "The World's S Finest Anthracite" WILLIS DUNDA Phone 363-J Res. 192-M SALES AND SERVICE New Viking electric Bream separators and repairs for Renfrew separators. BASIL O'ROURKE, phone Clinton 034 r 21. PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list, 6 samples 25e; 24 samples $1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-74, Nov -Rubber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and others are request- ed to not park cars or vehicles on roadsides in the township during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. The town- ship will not be responsible for dam. ages to any vehicle parked on road- sides caused by snowplowing opera- tions. (Signed) E. P. Chesney, Clerk. COAL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Insul brick sided, one storey dwelling, centrally located $2500.00 Possession Feb. let M. A. REED, Realtor Other geed properties listed