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The Seaforth News, 1954-03-04, Page 8d - -Wear Suits Men'slea to ..� FOR SPRING. 45.00 to 65.00 with Two Trousers This season we're feat- uring two -pant Suits .. . You'll be delighted with the grand quality of these new worsted and worsted flannel suits at these low prices. Single breasted styles predominate this new spring showing. - You must see them soon at 46 00 to 65000 Something new for Boys OWN JEANS it's the new color in Jeans and these are full 8 ounce denim, triple stitched and riveted at points of strain. Heavy weight zipper closure and heavy pocket are points of interest. Sizes 6 to 16 at 25 They're New ! TATTERSAL VESTS FOR MEN If you want to be "right in there pitching" as far as style goes you'll want to wear a plaid or check tattersal vest . . They're really popular in the States and here too - Ali sizes Sq(2Nmot 7.95 McKILLOP .. 5. No. 2, McKillop Farm For- um Piet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ne;ion McClure on Monday evening this week. The radio broadcast CO -OF FED CHICKS Always get off to a Flying Start when fed on Co -Op 20% Chick Starter fortified with all the required Vitamins and Minerals Also don't forget Co-op Grow Mash and C'o•op Lay Mash at SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP 1 was considered very good, and was well received, The speakers agreed that the little red school house still produced a pretty fair type of citi- zen, also the environment in rural areas gave the pupils a better chance for study, as they did not have the distractions that obtain in towns and Cities, Topic for discussion: Are school taxes fair and how should they be set Question (1). Do you think that the property school tax is on a fair basis? We say, due to the recent equalization of assess- ment in our area, the property tax as it applies to our little red school house, seems fair enough, but when we come to the High School area, we think that our township pays more accordingly than the urban section of ratepayers, figures given on the radio, state two instances, on the per capita basis namely: Urban 22, Rural 26, and again Urban 96, Rural 156, and we also think that O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1950 CHEVROLET COACH, radio 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1946 Ford Coach 1940 Ford Sedan Seal'fi "ryi rth Phone 541 1675.00 1275.00 1300.00 650.00 240.00 °tor Seaforth dicks CANADIAN APPROVED e PUREBRED NEW HAMPSHIRE e PUREBRED LIGHT SUSSEX • PUREBRED WHITE ROCK • 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 697 r 11 Henaall R.R.1, Zurich sasmensez,caM111413517' THE SWORTX ; NEWS school taxes should be raised on th4 percapita ap axb ars as well as property. Q you think any improvements are needed in the sys- tem of school finance, in your pro- vince? We suggest that If township rate was changed over to county rate, it probably would result in more equality and again We favor a per capita rate as well as property rate. Discussion was followed by progressive euchre, winners, ladies, Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Mrs. Sam Storey, Mrs. T. McMillan men, .Sam Storey, Bert McClure, 'Wm, Storey, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R. E. McMil- lan, VARNA The annual congregational meet- ing of the United Church was held recently, good reports were given by the Sunday School, W.A., W,M,8., Y.P,U,, and other organizations, The officers elected for. 1954 are as fol- lows: Elders—Sherlock Keyes, Geo. Reid, John McAsh, Fred Mcelymont; Stewards—Wm. McAsh, Ed Foster, Mervin Johnston, Mervin 'Hayter, Louis Taylor, Nelson Reid, Gordon Johnston, Chas. Reid, Ward Forrest, Tom Rothwell; Trustees—Ralph Ste- phenson, John Ostrom,Alf, John- ston, Geo. Johnston, Anson Coleman; Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Reid. Mr. John Harnwell of Goderich who has been visiting friends in the village returned home last week, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid returned home on Sunday after spending the past three weeks in Florida, The Play put on by the Seaforth Junior Farmers in the township hall last week was much enjoyed by a largo crowd which filled the hall. Someone broke into the Varna Public School during the weekend and a sum of money belonging to the Junior Red Cross was stolen, Police are investigating.. The W.A. of the United Church held a concert in the township hall on Monday evening, March 1.. KIPPEN Parr Line Farm Forum was held on March 1 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. There were 18 members present. Top' f d` cu n Memoriam LEMON --In loving memory of n darling sun,. brother, grandson, great grandson and nephew, Copia James (anent) who passed away March 9th, 1903, at the ago of seven months, eleven days He was a ]lower too sweet for earth, Sent here but for awhile. God merited him. when Ho gave film birth And took him with a smile. --Sadly missed by all the family, IN MEMORIAM STEPIHENSON—In loving memory of a dear husband and father and grandfather, .David J. Stephenson, who passed away five years orv, Mnrela 11, 1940. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain. To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never -- The memory of those happy days When we were all together. —Ever remembered by his wife and family and graadohildren. ,. FOR SALE •2 good cows to freshen soon. GORDON REYNOLDS, 667.24 Seaforth FOR SALE Quantity of alfalfa seed for sale• Also soma clover and timothy seed, ORVILLE WORKMAN, Kippers. Phone 677x11 Hensel]. FOR SALE' 8' x 20" trailer on wheels, would make good chicken house. Phone 69 It Seaforth FOHerefords for saleR--OneLR gistered bull 10 months old; also 8 yearling heifers registered and vaccinated. Herd accredited, BERT BEACOM, RR1 Blyth, Phone 22.4 Blyth FOR SALE Quantity of Laram, Cartier and Beaver Oats suitable for seed; also 600 bales of mix- ed hay. ED. GODKIN, 848.31 Seaforth AGENTS WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN I Your chance to make money. We offer you a largo variety of cosmetics, daily necessities, farm products. Wherever you may live write for free details. FAMILEX, 1600 De1orimier, Dept. s, Montreal TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned for 10 cords of 14 in. body woad to be deliv- ered, some in each of the four Schools. Please state variety. Tenders to be in not later than i a. March No.81, 2, 8,C&U4, MT ICillop &MHibbert, R2 Dublin FOR SALE Two ladles suits. One is tr blue gabardine, good as new, sire' 16. The other is red wool size 18. Phone 687r23 Hensall, MRS. RUS- SELL OESOH, Varna FOR SALE 30 pure bred Yorkshire sows, breeding age, eligible for registration. For further particul- ars apply to J, ARNOLD JAMIESON, phone 016-33 Clinton HELP WANTED A sales lady wanted for a retail store, Please apply in writing, stating age, etc, to Post Office Box 02, Seaforth FOR SALE Six mom cottage on Centre St., insulated and . in good condition. Apply FRANK SMALE, Seaforth CARD OF TFIANKS Mrs. Isaac Hudson. and family wish to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended to them by neighbors, relatives and friends during their recent sad bereavement.; special thanks to Rev. J, W. Stinson Mr, and Mrs. Alfred t - n t', sen Mall others who helped in any way, CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Isaac Iludson and featly wish to thank all those who sent flowers, treats and cards to Mr. Hudson (luring hie recent illness at home .and in Scott Memorial Hospital; also to thank' the doctors and nursing stall of the hospital for their kindness CARD OF THANKS Mrs, William Anderson wishes to thank the nurses and Stoll' of Scott Memorial Hospital. the doctors, and all who helped to make her stay in the hospital pleasant IN MEMORIAM 2AP13E--In loving memory of Mrs. Diane 2aphe who flied March 10, 1963 The Rowers we place upon her grave May wither and deeay, But the love for her who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. Sadly missed by her sons and daughters and grandchildren Auction Sale OF LIVESTOCK AND FARM MAOHIN- ERY,--At Lot 16, Con. 3, Stanley Twp., IV, miles west of Brumfield, on Thursday, March 18, at 1 P.M. CATTLE -9 choice Holstein cows, some fresh and due to freshen in March and April. 1 Holstein heifer due in April. 8 Hereford heifers due to freshen in April. 1 registered Hereford bull rising 2 years old. 5 young sows bred 2 months; 6 young serve due time of sale, and in April MACHINERY -3 section drag harrows; 1 Massey Harris all steel 11 hoe fertilizer drill, 10-8. gallon milk cans, All cattle are calfhood vaccinated, Terms cash. BRUOE MaOLINCHEY & SON, Prop, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer Clearing Auction Sale 01" FARM, FARM STOOK AND MACH- INERY.—Al, Lot 28, Con. 1, Hibbert on No. 8 Highway 3 miles east of Seaforth, on Tuesday, Maroh 161h, at 1 P.M. CATTLE -2 Durham cows due time of sale; 7 Durham cows fresh and recently fresh; 3 Durham heifers, bred; 1 Durham heifer 2 Years old; 3 Durham steers 2 years old; 9 Durham heifers and steers 1 yea• old ; 6 young Durham calves. All above cattle ore recently T -B tested and females calfhood vaccinated. PIGS -1 York sow with litter at foot; 1 York sow due middle of April; 3 York sows bred. 1 good Collie dog (heeler). MACHINERY—John Deere Model B traotor with power takeoff and power trol.. 8 ft. John Deere spring tooth cultivator ; 2 furrow Sohn Deere plow. All. above John Ewe machinery has been used only 2 years on 100 acre farm. 7 foot McCormick Deering binder alike new) ; 13 disc McGormich Deering fertiliser drill. Hay loader, Deering sulky rake; 6 ft. Mo- Cormick Deering mower; steel land roller; disc harorv; 6 section diamond harrows; 6 1C or 1S S- section barrow pole; No. 4 Cockshutt manure slop was school tax rates. 'bDo you home on Wednesday, March 3. The boat; .. fanning mill with motor; stone y y> Boat; Renfrew electric cream separator; Na- , think the property school tax is on next meeting the club girls are to 1 tional milking machine. Barrels, set farm a fair basis?" The answers were yes, bring in their sewing boxes. "Care of I ells ix xo it t i ok; Rsetb bree"Clangs], ir',nese we think the property school tax in feet and legs" was read by Betty horse collars, gas pump, Bar Toric, rope, nal - our school area is on a fair basis,' Campbell, and "How to wear our' ieys, colony house 16x13, chicken shelters, because it is based- on the new clothes" was read by the Leader, afiainsr Aye -10 ton nixed hayk 3861s1ri+hon equalization assessment. "Do you i Mrs. Jas. Keyes. `'Posture" was read' Cheermet truck with plvwoad rataks in exeel- 'think any improvements are needed by Joy Jantzi. The roll call for next , lent if tacit previous y eo , Lino area citrated ered for in the system of school finance?" ,meeting is each girl to bring 111 a , on No. s Highway 3 miles east arts If there were any improvements patch and a darn they have done, 1 lit, storey brick house. Bank barn aoxso. I needed, we think it should come' Houle assignment: Practise darn- Drive shed, Hydro and water pressure system 1 h t b 'ld 1 d od state of ernment. When comparing the per record book (terms made known day of sale. JOHN R CRONIN Proprietor from grants from our federal gov- ing, continue work on .slip, work on eultivittion. TM•ms Chattels neasln. Property capita expenditure in Canada of The meeting closed with God Save I J r' 848.28 on liquor with that of $22: the Queen and a delicious lunch a1, Chesney, Cl ktloneer• 67 on education we feel the gov was served by Catherine and Mrs. " ernmen should spelt at least halfMoylan, receive Etc. At Lot 34, Con. 8, Two. of Logan, 6 from the sale of liquor for educe,' HULLETT !miles nord.h of Dublin and a,., mile oast, m' r, ednesdny, Clearing Auction Sale t 1 1d d of the tax revenue theyOF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED, tional purposes. mate nest of Brodhugen, on W After the discussion period,eu- I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley entertain- 1 ntertain- Mach lith, at P o'oloek char]., circ was played, wimters bein]a- ed the Fireside Falm Forum on Feb. i1 z�mySgElsdirugbl Itis a nedoi Yoryears mla, I 22 when 25 adults were present. It; CATTLE — t registered Hereford bur 2n dies Mrs. Gordon Coleman consola- jtion, Mrs. John Baker; men's first, eing 'fourth' night there were no moms ofd. O'Neil', haeed. 10 Durham and Chas. Robinson; consolation, Wil- 'Guides' to read. Library books were Brain heifefosr7 Toto 000 Ibe30 steers Dur- , Fred Mousseau. n Lunch was served exchanged and plans were made for IMPLEMENTS -1911 Ford tractor, starter•, I by the ladies. Next meeting will be the closing night. Most games: Mrs. tights and tires loaded. 2 -furrow Dearborn George Hoggart, Mrs. Harvey Tay- plough for Ford tractor; new Dearborn power held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lox; Lone hands: Mrs. George Cart- mower,i;7 nev'lvi 17 fertilizer'D. daiit e11 cut - ' Gordon Coleman. Ross Love, seere- er, Don Buchanan; consolation: Miss power• lift: New idea side rake, 4 bar; new Ou 'PAS Mrs, Fleury Brssel douhle disk power lift, 7 [cot. oury MarilynTaylor, Douglas Riley. Mr.yand ndoMrs. Robert Stokes and Bert Hoggart invited the group for Larry of London, spent Sunday with March lst. ?tTr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Goderich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and BORN MTS. E. Dawson. TAYLOR -- In Clinton Public Hospital, on Mrs. McClyn'lont spent Sunday Feb. 18, le Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, with her soli and daughter-in-law. Brucefaeld, a on, Stephen Charles g ECKERT At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Mr. and Mrs, Orville McClinchey, ei Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, near Varna, RR1 Dublin, a daughter We ars SOT]• t0 rC Ort MTS. ISAAC O'CONNOR—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Y p March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jarrott is ill. O'Connor, RR2, Dublin, a daughter Ml. and Mrs. Murray Scott of EX- OKE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Ma'eh eter were recent visitors with Mr. 2nd, to Ma•. and Mrs. Orville Oka, sea - and Mrs. Norman Long. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull and .. forth, a daughter of Grand Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs, Elgar Mousseau. The newly appointed elders were inducted at the tn.orning service in St, Andrew's Church on Sunday last by Rev. Norman McLeod. The naw elders are Winston Workman, Wil - ham Bell, Robt, MacGregor, John Sinclair, The hand of fellowship was extended to the new members by the session. HENSALL Mrs. Pearl Case of London visited with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Moir of Strath- roy spent the weekend with relatives and -friends here. Mrs. Frank Harburn and infant son returned home from Clinton General Hospital this week. Mrs, Gordon Troyer, who has been receiving treatment in Victoria Hospital, Irondott, underwent an operation and is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard of Lon- don visited this week with Mrs, Bed- ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mr. Jack Faber is able to be out again after undergoing an appendix operation in Clinton General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Bell spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sanders, Ted and Fred of Exeter visited recently with Mrs. Sander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn and Mrs. Emma •Shepherd. BORN—At South Huron hospital, Exeter•, on Thursday, Feb. 26th to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Parker, Hensel], a son, Leslie Michael. McKILLOP The sixth meeting of the MoI{i1- lop Busy Beavers .met at the home .of Catherine Moylan on Feb, 28. To open the meeting the song "The more we get Together" Was sung by all, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The roll cell was 'answered by One posture habit I have been practising, The hoofs covers were given out by the treasurer, dean .Scott. The next meet- ing is to be held at Dorothy Key's • THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS For so long as there is human suffering then so long does the Charter of the Red Cross require to be honoured by the work of mercy. You know the need, and how great it is. Please help generously. KEEP Y i UR RED CROSS $5,422,850 is needed this year Local Campaign Chairman Rev. D. G. Campbell Phone 304 Nov Idea manure spreader, 76 bus., on rub- ber; new Fairbanks Morse hammer mill, 11 inch ; Massey Harris mower, 6 ft.; new rob- ber tired wagon • new hay rack with sliding car; fanning mill with bagger. All imple- ments above were new within the last year. Good pump jack and motor; set of 4 sec- tion diamond harrows; sat of sleighs and rack; 1arm wagon; gravel boxy; ;root. putper; grinding stone; horse tike; 2 -wheeled trailer; 1 -horse miller; new 4 horse motor; steel water trough ; 2 self feeders for pigs; 100 lb. bag of Finns hog mineral ; set pea harvester and bunchors; 12 pressure water bowls. Quantity of new lumber; set of racks for wagon box; wheel barrow; 2 cross cut saws. Feed hopper's and waterers for chickens. Harness—Set of good breeching team har- ness, collars and horse blankets.. Lumber - 16 elm planks 8x8x12 feet long; 2 wooden barrels; 100 3 -inch tile. Feed -30 tons baled mixed hay. Household Effects -2 tables and chairs. Whipple trees, necteyokes, tongues, forks, shovels and a host of other articles too numerous to mention. No reserve as farm is sold. Terms cash'• IVAN QUERENGESSER, Proprietor William Maloney, Clerk J. L. Ryan, Auctioneer THE PERN'ECT GIFT The Perfect Gift for the Patient is a Pillow -Speaker -Radio. Rent one today at Local Hospital. Reasonable rates, HELP WANTED FEMALE UNUSUAL OPPOItTUNITY for house - Wire," capable of working 3 to 4 hours in the evening. No canvassing. No experience times- sarv. Far interview write TREASURE COSMETICS, Box 336, Walkerville, Ontario FOR SALE BY TENDER The following lands are offered for sale by tender, namely, Imus Numbers 22 and 23, c,at tessima 1, -Township of Stanley, containing together 200 nems more or less located on No. 4 Highway approximately 2 miles north of the Village of Brumfield. Tenders must be in the porseaston of the undeea tinea] on or before the 1211i day of March 1904, and be accompanied by a cheque for 105. of the amnia thereof. On the said lands there are approximately 58 acres of bush and there are said to be ,,reelect two frombalms. 80 acres workable land. Possession on closing subject to existing Le,rses. These lends are otlnred for sale to close the state of Byron Waldron. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Balance of tender to be payable in cash on closing thirty days after aeeeptanee or tender. McCONNELL &HAYS Seatortb, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors SALES AND SERVICE Viking o,eiun soparatore, sow and used. Look over your Old machine and Seo what you need for the spring before your cows freshen. Your Viking Cream Separator deafer, JOHN BYERMAN & SONS, Walton 2610.2. Phone 8481.24 Seaforth FARMERS WOOL WANTED also WOOL COLLECTORS Best prices paid, efficient grading, prompt settlement, Ship your Wool to Saskatchewan Wool Products Limited, Lindsay. FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals your land does not need. We will, without ebarge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. • Call Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 16 or 376, Seafarth THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 BOX 1fount 'Pritit` AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 695 W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 - Seaforth JOHN A. GORWiLL, B.A., M,D. Physician and Burgeon 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. 6 p.m., dally except Wednesday and. Sunday Evenings. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only 7-9 p.m. Appotntmonts made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON J. O. TURNBULL, D V,ls5., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 imenownwommer JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon, 9 to 5.80 Saturday .to 9 PM. Wed. 9AM to 12.30 PM Olinton—McLaren Studio, Mon. 9 to 6.30 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SBIAFORTII ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at Lowest rates in First -Glass Companies The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFOItTH, ONT. Officers—President, J. H. MoEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone Seaforth ; J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper. Bruceaeld; C. W. Leonhardt• Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. Agents—Wm. Leiper Jr., Lendesboro; J, F Prueter, Brodhagon ; Selwyn Baker. Brussels i Brie Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addreseed to their respective post offices - RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of redioa, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick Horne, phone 347R, Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER President Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Vice -President Martin Feeney, R122 Dublin DIrectors Harry Coates, Centralia E. Clayton Colquhoun. RR1 Science Hill Milton McCurdy, RR1 Kirkton Alex 3. Rohde, 17R3 Mitchell Agents Thos. G. Ballantyne, 1111.1 Woodham E. Ross Houghton. Cromarty Clayton Harris, RR1 Mitchell Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser, Exeter INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Successor to E. 0, Chamberlain MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res, 222R lue a ,i1' ME 59'4°THEE ro ,5oua'coMFOPT i, WILLIS DUNDAS PHONE 863-3 CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE OIL i DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 363 J or 33.2 R SALES AND SERVICE New Viking electric cream separators and repairs for Renfrew separators. BASIL O'ROURKE, phone Clinton 614 r 21. .mss PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list, 6 samples 260; 24 samples 61.00. Mali. Order Dept. T-74, Nov -Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. NOTICE Township of Tuokersmith 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 bo 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 69600.00 Possession Feb. lot M. A, REID, Realtor Other good properties listed