HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-03-09, Page 8CROMARTY
C"aomarty's oldest resident, Alex-
anler (Sandy) 'McKellar celebrated
his ;tOth birthday Sunday with mem-
bers of his family calling to wish
him many more birthdays, The fam-
ily includes three daughters, Mrs.
Sohn Hamilton and Miss Sara Mc-
Kellar, Cromarty, Mrs, Wilbur Mil.
ler, Staffa; two sons, Malcolm. Sea -
forth, and Duncan at hone. He also
has 12 grandchildren and 13 Creat
gra hildren.
PAPER HANGING
AND
BRUSH PAINTING
Consult me on your problems, An
latest, richest designs in Sunworihy
&watel'faet Colours, Shown at your
home. Well worth call for inuned-
late & expert service, now tor an
exceptional offer before the rush,
work guaranteed.
HAROLD ARMSTRONG
123-M Seaforth
F(TIME S
Let us have your order
now so that we can have
the analysis you want
when you want it
WM. M. SPROAT
PHONE 6551.2 SEAFORTH
MEMBERSPEAKS
Ceutltutetl From rage 1
1 aottld litre to go 00 record slits
give my views on Public Health.
Public health is of prime import -
Helen Walker, London, with ]ler
parents,
Mr. and Ml's. Nelson Fluckin, Bel -
more, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hamilton.
Margaret Scott, London, with her
mother, Mrs, R. J, Scott, and visited
her grandfather, James Scott who is
ill in hospital at .Seaforth.
Miss Betty McKellar in Toronto
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mi's. Bruce Armstrong
and children with Mr. and Mrs. Lyn
111 atelier,
Mrs, Fergus McKellar and Gary
have returned hone from a visit in
Seaforth_
DUBLIN
Miss Jean Sutherland, Hamilton,
with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Evans.
Mr, and Mrs. Gratton Dwyer, Kit-
chener, with her mother, Mrs. Lor-
etta Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
ceph Atkinson.
;Miss Marie Evans, London, with
her parents, VIr, and Mrs, Frank
Evans.
Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener,
with her mother, Mrs, Loretta Jord-
an.
Misses Helen and Margaret Flan-
agan, Kitchener, with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs, William Flanagan,
Miss Maly Stapleton, Guelph, with
her father, Carl Stapleton.
EvERoDTs BUSINESS
by wc/
19x
h fear of failure preventing you
from realizing some ambition or
launching some new project?
That was Howard T.'s trouble.
As a mechanic in a garage, he had
hopes tat someday he would own
his own auto repair business. He
had the necessary experience and
promises of financial backing, But
certain obstacles that he would
have to overcome always dis-
couraged him, So to this day he
has never put his plan into action.
The world is full of Howards —
people who never give themselves
a fair chance at success because
obstacles, which could be over-
come by determined effort, held
them back.
mon sense to take them into
account. But too often we overrate
them.
Frequently, too, we exaggerate
the probable consequences of
failure. Vet Cyrus Field failed three
times before he succeeded in span-
ning the Atlantic with the first
cable!
So next time you shrink from
tackling some project, step up your
Swill to win"! .
Fear can also serve nsertl purposes
— as, for example, when it prompts
us to prepare for old age and
emergencies by taking out life in-
surance. This common-sense step
This is not to say that obstacles has been taken by more than 41
should be ignored: it's only cony- million Canadians, 70
THE SEA1'ORTI3 NM'S
slice, In many small places, and in
fact, thereat majority of small,
towns and villages, there is no sew
age system anis septic tanks arts the:
o1dn of the day People in the e_oun-
try have a right to live the same as
the people in the city. There is a
great demand for sewage systems
and disposal systems and the cost of
installing these is prohibitive. They
are almost beyond the power of the
municipality to provide them out of
ther•r sources of revenue, I believe
when this whole system of taxation
has been levelled out, the municipal
councils will be relieved to a great
extent of the resggonsibiity for pro-
viding services wliith are necessary
in the interest of public health. And
I include not only sanitation, but
also drinking water. In many cases,
wells are not satisfactory, The day
is not far away when many small
towns and villages will have to bring
water from the great lakes. I believe
the time has tome when a great deal
of the responsibility will be taken off
the shoulders of the municipalities,
Hospitals also come under that
heading. I will not go so far as to
say they should he taken over by
the province, until the levelling out
and allocation of the responsibility
of the government is determined.
What has been done to date has been
a big step in giving small towns and
municipalities necessary aid in in-
stalling these services such as I have
mentioned, and making it .possible
for them to do it. I will take up a
few more minutes on this, It has
been discussed before, social service.
the way lis like to
farbe distant w1 est las CARD OF THANKS
government of Canada will inaugur-
ate a system of contributory old age
pensions. There was a great deal of
talk about it before the last election,
but as far as we have gone so far is
to form a committee. I hope before
another election that this will all
have been gone into. Under the pre-
sent Minister of. Welfare we are
having honest, humane, and decent
administration, not only for our aged
people, but also for widowed and •de-
serted mothers, and then.' children.
•G• Hear,hear.
members; Some Hon. i here
Mr. Pryde: On this subjectt
is also another clas's of people, and
that is the retired people. I ant a
rural member, and know more of
this, and how it is in the small towns,
than those of you in the cities. I
think that the hon. members know
that in small towns and villages a
large percentage of oar population
is composed of retired people, re-
tired some years ago,. and hoping
that they would be able to live on
the interest of their savings, and of
course, the interest has greatly drop-
ped. The cost of living has increased,
and now these retired people find it
very difficult to make ends meet.
They are having a bard time. I
would like to say a word on thei2 be- 1 1 i 3 t a rows ato,c
half, and get them into our way of I boat
loggingbrrelsf0Allehove
goda tools. No Sunk;
thinking:' They are too proud to ask I $ate under saver. Lnnch on dgroundsi
d
At Finnigan's
YOU CAN NOT AVOID TROUBLE IF YOU SPEND
MORE THAN YOU EARN
Week -Enol Specials
10 pound Yellow Sugar,. , 89e
Grape Fruit, 3 for 230
Sunkist Oranges, doe , , 35c
Lipton's Noodle Soup, 2 pkge 23o
Pore Lard, lb 17e
Robitthood Cake Mix, pkge 29e
Tide, large pkge 130
Dreft, large pkge ..,,,,,.,,. 33e
Surf, large pkge 330
Princess Makes 33e
Vel, large pkge. 33c
-Ivory Flakes '310
FA13 2 LARGE P1ZGF,S..63c
W. J. FINNIGAN & SON
In Memoriah'1
S'I'EFkHENSON—In loving memory of a dear
husband and father and grandfather,
David J. Stephenson, who passed rave
one Year ago, March lith, 1045
Remembrance Is a golden chain
Death tries to breast but all In vain,
Co have, to love, and then to part
Ie the greatest sorrow of one's heart.
The Years may wilts cat many things
But this they wipe out never --
Tho memory of those hap»Y daYe
When we were an together,
--Ever remembered by his wife and family
and grandchildren
IN MEMORIAM
SHADE -1n loving memory of Mr. William
R. Shade who passed away one year ago,
March 14th, 1040
Gone from this circle of out's
On earth we shell meet him no more
Cone to his home In heaven
And all his afflictions are over. •
—Sadly missed by wife and family
Mrs. H. Workman wishes to thank those
who sent her flowers, cards, pad treats or
who remembered her in any way while 0
patient
t t est to Clinton Hospital, It was greatly
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS,
Saturday, March 11th, at 1 Ito
Will be held at Lot 26, Con. 14, Ifullett
Twit, of Na 4 highway, approsimntety hall'
way between Blyth and Londelioro.
HORSES—Matched roan team rising 7 and
8 years old,
CATTLE -1 Durham cow with calf at foot;
1 I)urham cow recently fresh ; 2-2-yeatold
heifers due in April ; 1--2-year-old steer
105 hybrid hens 1 year old
PIGS -7 pigs 125 abs
IMPLEMENTS -0 ft. mower, McCormick -
Deering silo rake, cream separator, wheel
barrow, 1 small electric motor, water trough,
walking plow, team harness, number of horse
collars, hen crates
Grain 4 Hay — 8 tons of baled 2nd cut
Alfalfa; 1400 be. of No, 1 mixed- grain
Terms cash
MRS. ROSE ANN SUNDERCOCIC, Prop.
Resell Jackson, Auctioneer
D, P, Chesney, Clerk
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my many friends who
called on me; also those who sent carats and
giIts while a patient ht Scott Memorial Hos-
pital; also the Hospital staff and Dr. Gorwtll
CHAS. PRATT
Clearing Auction Sale
OF FARM, IMPLEMENTS AND REGIST-
ERED HEREFORD AND GRADE CATTLE.
On Lot 13. Con. 8, Hibbert Twp., five
h f Dublin and 111,. mile west, on
Weds Rout o
Wednesday, Match 15, at 12.30 pm sharp.
CATTLE --Outstanding herd (for size and
quality) of 18 registered Hereford cattle,
including 3 bulls ready for service. These are
good young cows and heifers from yearlings
to 7 year olds, Number imported from the
west including one good young bull, and 12
good duality western grade heifers.
1 light horse
Ducks --18 Muscovy ducks
Quantity of new end used lumber.
IMPLEMENTS—New WI) Allis Chalmers
tractor; new 2 row scufflee; new 8 ft. rut
mower; Massey Harris side rake on rubber,
used one season; tubber tired wagon; drop
head McCormick Dewing hay loader; 0. ft
McCormick mower and pea harvester 1 rub-
ber tired Immure spreader; 10 ft. fertilizer
sower and seed broadcaster; tools; 3 rolls
Page (vire fence, few tolls barbed wire;
fence posts; 3 ladders, one extension; bar-
rel molasses; good set harness; hay car and
bay fork new last year; new sling rope and
sling chains; 2 horse blankets; electric aft-
ers 1/ hp a ects. c mo car ;n r
for public assistance. They • 1 not FARM—loo aele farm, l,y ro ennOp
like the idea of an old age pension harlf sale dudo nolo t ,puna , Will be ogre
• C. H. DOW, Proprietor
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer
Percy Wright, on pedigrees
James Smith, Clank
because they think of it as charity.
I can assure you that many of them
are discussing it, and they have dis-
cussed it with me, and wondered if
they would make applications for old
age pensions.
Look in your heart for the answer
It happens almost every hour, somewhere in Canada.
A thoughtless step, a scream of brakes ... and another life hangs
in the balance—with an emergency blood transfusion the only hope!
Will you reach out a helping hand to snatch one of these lives
from the jaws of death? You can do so by giving generously to
support and extend the Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service,
through which more and more Canadian hospitals are being supplied
with precious blood and plasma.
rs„q,
Your gift will also help send relief
wherever disaster strikes .. , assist
The Red Cross Veterans' Services -
maintain Red Cross Outpost
Hospitals .... and aid many other
essential Red Cross services. Your
contribution is needed—and needed now!
This year the need
is urgent for
$5,000,000
to carry out the work
you expect your
Red Cross to do
Toe Worlc of Mere!/ Never Ends...
RMV, T. DALE! JONES, CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN, PRONE 57
FOR SALE
Seven room house. in perfect
condition. Immediate possession.
Phone 353
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1948
TH:15 SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon 13ros., Publishers
Authorized as Second Claus malt, Post Oltieo
Dept Ottuwu
BOX
Iff min 1 rniLt
AMBULANCE
Pranipt and Careful Attention
I3ospital Iced
Flowers for ail occasions
Phones; Day 43
Night 595W
Clearing Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Registered Holsteins — Registered
Yorkshires
'!'here will be sold at Lot 9, Cot, 1, Tuck-
et•eotith Two, adjoining the Town of Sen -
forth, on Wed„ Mar, 1615, commencing at
12.30 p.m.—Cattle will be sold under cover at
5 17,50,
HORSES—Team of block Percherona (mare
and gelding rising 4 years old, by Refiner,
(well matched and well broken) wt. about
3000 lbs.
CATTLE — 24 Registered Holsteins, T -B
tested under ncenedited plan. All are calfhood
vaccinated and blood tested for Bang's Dis-
ease. See folders for Pedigrees Herd Sire--
Texel Rag Apple Prince; 5 cows fresh by
c
time asale; 1 cow die in April; 3 1
in May
; 2 cows die. fn Sone; 3 heifers
due
ifots due
in July ; 1 heifer due in Aug.; 1 heifer clue
10 Sept ,
4 heifers under 1 year old ;
heifer
calves 2 moa. old; 1 heifercalf 0 weeks old.
PIGS --2
Yorkshire brood sows -0 regist-
ered, 3 sows with litters ready to wean; 6
sows with litters by time of sale; 4 sows bred
IMPLEMENTS --i Partisan Tractor (need 4
Years) ; 1 tractor plow ; 1 spring -tooth culti-
vator with wide and narrow teeth and at-
tachments; 1 mannro loader for Fordsmn
tractor. 1 hI-H binder, 7 ft. nut ; 1 M -D
mower, 6 ft, cut ; 1' M -D side rake; 1 dump
rake; 1 M -H hoylonder; 1 M -H 15 disk seed
drill; 1 M -H 1 sec, spring-toth cultivator t
1 land roller; 1 M -D manure spreader; 1
good ho ro; 1 t.
ha'rowosot (nofiew6lysec. 1,00) ; 2vsw,0hhsetg plofow3s; so.1
single fur+oty sulky plow; 2 one-horse scuf-
lers; fanning mill, ete., 1 steel tired wagon;
1 bey rack ; 1 gravel box; 2 sets heavy
sleighs; 1 one-horse sleigh ; 1 cutter; double -
trees, neckyokes. forks, shovels, etc., 2 sets of
team harness; 1 set single harness; Stewart
Electric Clipper No. 61; Tattoo outfit; ear
punch and tags; M -D cream separator with
motor, cans, eta., 1 sot Renfrew scales -2,000
15 capacity, 226 sap pails, 226 Grimm spites
GRAIN & FEED — About 300 bus. Ajax
cats fit for seed and a quantity of sileage.
Household Effects -1 Gurney kitchen range
(nearly new) for wood or coal; 1 kitchen
cabinet; 1 oak extension table, buffet, chairs,
etc. 2 two -burner elec. plates (1 heavy duty).
Some tools and numerous articles
Beatty electric washing machine, 2 two -
wheel trailers, each with steel box
LUNCH AND corns.
Terms—Cash. No reserve as farm is sold.
E. B. -GOUDIE Proprietor
Harold Jackson and A. B. Brabacher &
Son, Auctioneers
E. P. Chesney Clerk
FOR SALE
10 chunks. Apply to ORVILLE DALE,
N. Main St., Seaford'
FOR SALE
A first mortgagefor 833500 on a god
farm property at 41
t. Apply to P. 0.
Box 210, Seaforth
FOR SALE
2 Durham cows 1 and 6 yea's old, due
in a month. T -R tested; also a bunch of
good chunks. a47e25. GEORGE. POWELL
FOR SALE
800 well started Leghorn x Rock pullets,
2 weeks old. *racially priced for immediate
delivery. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM
E. C. Chamberlain
INSURANC11 &t REAL
ESTATE BROKER
SEAFORTH
Phones: Res. 220 Office 334
FARM FOR SALE
110 acre farm for sate, Lot 13, Con. 5,
McKillop. Very god gravel hill, tremendous
nuantittes of the hest cement gravel, sand
and road gravel. Never failing spring 0teek:
god shade, some bush. Bank barn 40290.
This is a god farm and will be sold worth
the money if sold by April 1st, Apply .7. V.
FLYNN, Dublin
FOR SALE
Colony house 10'x12', wired for hydro and
a 500 chicks alae Warner brooder. Cojbny
house 10'x10'—have your choice, 1 Cocksbutt
4 meatus spreader 0. rubber, horse type,
new in 1043, 1 Wagner 3 hp electric motor,.
starter and safety switch and about 30 ft of
heavy duty conduit. 1 Coleman grain crusher.
1 set bench sleighs and platform, 1 No. 15
DsLaal cream separator; 16 bales 1947 sop
hay, about. limo 15s, Telephone 830-21.
N. R. DORRANCE, Seaforth
TO RENT
Apartment in Seaforth to 1'0111, with mod-
ern conveniences. Phone 007,1
RADIO REPAIRS
Repairs to 011 kind', of radios, & small
appliance.. • t. TERRY'S. RADIO REPAIR.
opuosite 111101. House, Sea.rorih. Phone 34711
FOR SALE
1 11
sir 30111II 071) WILSON, good
1nnrli-
rinn.
FOR SALE
Six chain.• Yorkshire Inge 8 weirs aid,
STANLEY JACKSON, phone Seaforth 063r1
FOR SALE
Pur,4n•ed Tamwor; h sow due March 15th,
also registered Berkshire hog, serviceable age.
W. T. LIVINGSTONE, phone 0(7011 Senfmih
Sfdffen's
Plumbing & Heating
Phone 49 Seaforth
Dealers in Aero ."Duo -Jet"
Pump and Water Systems for
deep and shallow wells
Aero "Silver Flame Automatic
011 Burners
FOR SALE
Hygienic Supplies Dubber goods) mailed
Postpaid In plait sealed envelope with price
list. 0 samples 25; 24 samples $1.00, Mail -
Order Dept. T-74, Nov -Rubber Co., Box 01,
Hamilton, Ont,
Auction Sale
01? COWS AND PIGS.
At Lot 31, Con. 6. Goder4ch Twp., 1 mile
south of Porters Hili on Tuesday, March 11
at 1.30 pm, consisting of
26 young cows, 1-Iolsteins, Durham and
Jerseys, 3 are fresh, balance due in March,
April and May.
25 young pigs six weeks.
Ali cows Are T -B tested. This is all good
stock and will be sold under usual guarantee
Terms cash
A,. E. TOWNSEND & SON, Prop,
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
K. W. Colduhoun Clerk
FOR SALE
Week old heifer calf, port Durham and
part ,jersey, ROn11Y MecLEAN. Egmond-
vine. Phone 514r13 Seaforth
ROOFS & DWELLINGS
In advanced state of rust, 1111181 be
cleaned to a proper surface or toots)
for painting & require a field coat
of rust inhibitive primer to ensure
the final coat of any colour. Pre-
servation of these surfaces is more
important than any other, Arrange
for yours now, before it is beyond
saving. Rust destruction is rapid;
seen to now will bring large
dividends,
All hand -brushed with plenty of
satisfied customers.
Write kr phone 123-yM
HAROLD ARMSTRONG.
Seaforth
INCOME • TAX
Make appointment now and avoid late
rush. Forms available. H. G. MEIR, Domin-
ion Bank 131d5., Seaforth
NOTICE
Township of Tuokersmith
The Township of Tuckaamith requests the
general public not to park motor vehicles alt
the -township roads, in order to facilitate
snow plowing operations, and notice is
hereby given that the said township will not
be responsible for any damages caused to
vehicles parked on township roads by such
operations
E. P. CHESNEY
Clerk, Township of Tucken'smith
STAFFA
Norma S•Iarburn is a patient in hos•
pita,' at Seaforth with an attack of
,pneumonia.
FOR SALE
Sprayed apples for sale, Phone Clinton 613-
24. FRED McCLYMONT, Varna
FOR SALE
Brand new chick feeders closed We, 1 hag
capacity, $8 each. Phone 494-w
FOR SALE.
A Good Cheer all whit enamel with blade
Dim rook stove, like new. Reasonable, Phone
00 Zurich
HORSES WANTED
Horses wanted. Wanted to bay, caneeio11
big fart horses. W. C. GOVENLOCK, Die!,
House, Seaforth
Income Tax
1840 Drama tax forms o, hand.
Phone for Appointment
Hansell DUBLIN
88-18 14-12
THOS. D. WREN
m m m n n .......... e n w, n ..................... a n a m n a w u:
DON BRIG.HTRALL=
1
GENERAL INSURANCE
Auto Wind Health & Accident 5
Life - lire - Burglary - Bonds 5
Good Companies - Low Rates 5
PHONE 299 SEAFORTH a
FOR SALE
Modern Brick dwelling on 'James St..
early possession, (nearly nen with all con-
veniences)
Six room brick dwelling on West Witham
St., with garage.
A frame double dwelling on Centre street
with two acres of land
Modern brick duplex on West William st.
Modern dwelling on Louisa St, Seaforth.
M. A. REID, Seafortb
WM. M. HART
Top Quality
Coal
11 is not too early to order your
.summer fill up
PHONE 593-W Seatortlr
FARM HELP
Relinhlr, experienced Holland families
available. Arriving soon. Apple to Mr. C.
de HAAN, nelgrae, Ont,
FLOORING AND TiLING
Conl.raetor for tile, marble, tat'ao,o, nm=tic,
plastic foul elaytilinv, areplaces, good work
for loss money by KITCHENER CERAMIC
00.", lOtehener, (7 Blucher S1,' Call 2.0113
49.140xaxamyv •> o
Cement
Blocks
Power made. Steam Cured
Immediate Delivery
Huron Concrete
Products
PHONE 684 SEAFORTH
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Mei, Women
Get New Vial, Vigor, 'Jitality
enresS o is10 mud Mess
wean, idue s10 r,teakoiltbni
ploy evituld71011Averbbpveulnt. Tu50 intron.
Cantos' trou vltnrnln n1, 05(0(um, 000snbonr
farb150,1 bnlldIng, body etrengtnetiln5 stlm Uloffon.
ttaigmalcs syatout, fmnroem nppetlte, 50000(0
0,00' Elia 'T07 Ositei Po (0'rrbleie ioc'tna v. so -
mgr pep, vim, vlgec, .bis very day. AC all dr050tats.
a
• Highest Cash Prices for
Dead. Stock 41
HORSES..2.50 each 4
CATTLE 2.60 each
HOGS .50 per cwt.
according to size and
condition 4
CALL COLLECT
SEAFORTH '15
Town of' Seaforth
re )j:I/jflCflt
Receipts for 1950
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL PAY 4 PER CENT
PER ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31., 1950, ON ALL
PREPAID 1950 TAXES
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the
Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall
D. H. Wilson
TREASURER