HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-02-26, Page 8ee
New
SLACKS
Resin treated cloth in grey
charcoal 'and brown, make
these slacks spot proof and
. wrinkle shed, with matching
belts
just arrived i
Smartly styled
SPORT COATS
Come in to -day anti look over
our brand new showing of
boy's sport coats for Easter.
Choose from the popular white
background tweeds, so popular
with the young set, or medium
shade tweeds in grey or fawn.
Smartly styled in 3 button
style with centre vents
' SIZES 6 TO 16 YRS.
'114.95
OTHERS FROM 12.95
SIZES 6 TO 18
495
Boys
WHITE SHIRTS
FOR. EASTER
Short point collar styles in
single or double cuff shirt in
Sanforized white broadcloth.
size 6 to 14 years
1.95 to 2,50
Stewart Bros.
• 11111,"„1"I,„1111,„l ,111111„„,]111111111„„1111111"1111111,1".,111111111111„1l tall ll,alll,ll lllllllllllllllllllllI ll,lll
APPLICATION FOR POSITION OF
ASSISTANT COUNTY WEED
INSPECTOR
Desired Qualifications:
1. Some practical experience with herbicides
(experience as a custom weed -sprayer an
advantage)
2, Prepared to spend at feast 100 days a year at
this work
3 Ability to work with the public and act as
advisor to spray operators in the County
4. Age -- approx. 50 years of age or younger
5. 90c an hour, plus mileage 8c
6. Available for interview Thurs., March. 19, 1959
7. Phone number of applicant
8. Applications to be submitted to the undersigned
in sealed envelope clearly marked "APPLICA-
TION” before Noon Itlonday, March 16, 1959
JOHN G. BERRY
Clerk -Treasurer
Court House, Goderieh
Debentures
and
Trust Certificates
4e0
for 5 years
Bargains in Safe investment!
Your money is safely invested when .you purchase
Debentures or Trust Certificates from Huron & Erie—Canada
Trust. Issued in units of $100 or more for 1 to 5 years,
they're authorized' by law as trustee investments.
4%a% for 3 and 4 years --4% for 1 and -2 years
a Pian every step with
Huron & Erie Canada Trust
Head Office -- London, Ontario
District Representatives
F, G. Bonthron, Hensall Watson & Reid, Seaforth
MeoNAUGHTON'S ;SPEECH
Oontinne(i from Popo
or, 'alio !woo. Co first M,P,P., and
who died After- A !slzart term iu
office- Captain Robert Dunlop,
R N„ eonteeted the first election
against another oolourfui, ]figure
of the day, 'Ltent, O'olonel Antl1-
ortY W. Van Illgnnond winning by
a 'comfortable margin. Van Lid,
mond was an ardent 'reformer
and I can onlY conclocle that ev-
en, es today, ale ran On the wrong
biokejt,
Mr. Speaker, this was the start
of an era In Huron, wltitlll bunch-
ed 011e development of what is
now recognized to be the best
]farm land lira all of Canada, Tile
e ave of • Dr, William "Tiger”
Dunlop marks the location of
much of its begj ntng and as
Bach may I suggest, Ghat the His-
torical Societies of the Province
would de weal to consider Its
more appropriate recognition,
improvement and maintenance,
I should lits now, Mr, Speak-
er, to relate the lusty and vigor• -
0119 industry and development of
'earlier times', to the aocorn 01eh-
anent3 and ,opportunities of tpday.
Assuredly, sir, the vision of ,our
pioneers has been toa very con.
sdderable extent fulfilled and the
Characteristics of the founders
of Huron are manifest In 'the
bounddesO opportunities which
exist• at this ohallenging ]period
of the history of our ,Province and
our Nation. Of recent wears ,our
popoulation has been swelled by
people of other lands to all of
nwhom we extend a'traditional
Huron welcome. The customs and
traditions od their native mute
tries have already ,enriched us
,and a new, tymioa1ly Canadian
culture, emerges,
NIr, 'speaker, s should say that
the economy and industry of pre-
sent ,day I•Ituron, is in a large
measure associated with agrioul
tore. Those who are not directly
engaged in farthing are depend-
ent to a very considerable extent
on the 'agricultural industry for
their own prosperity, and indeed
their livelihood. Huron ranks
first in the production of barley,
second in dry beans, and this'd In
mixed ,grains. Huron combines
with its neighbour Perth to lead
by a wide margin in hog produc-
tion. Huron remiss lint In the
production of cattle far beef. The
town of Exeter and the surround.
lag, area lead in the production
of rutabagas, The area, has long
g
been among the top producers of
poultry in Ontario. In short, Mr.
Speaker, Buren by virtue et the
volume and variety of produc-
tion of farm ]products might well
be ,considerer] a pattern for agri-
culture for all of Ontario, whidh
attests to the industry and effic-
iency of its farmers. We in Huron
are proud 'of the accomplish-
ments of our farmers and partic-
ularly proud that, 'in 1968, Mr.
Robert Allan of 03ruce6ield, cap-
tured two World Championships
at the Royal Winter 'Fair. In
fairness, I must express . appre-
ciation to the Hon,' Minister of
Agriculture and in particular to
the calibre of Agricultural Re-
presentatives who have served
Huron over the years. Under 6110
able direction of Mr. Gordon Ben-
nett, now Chief Agricultural Of-
ficer, Mir. Gerald Montgomery,
now industrial agent with the
Canadian National Railways and
our present representative, Hr.
Douglas Miles, this associate dir-
ector, Mr. :Arthur Bolton, and bits
staff, our 4-11 ,membership and
their activities and accomplish-
ments stand out as top cranking
in this .most 'innpos;tant field of
agricultural endeavour in the
Province.
FEDERATION NEWS
By C. Hemingway
Huron• County Federation of
Agriculture Directors Meeting,
Feb. 17th, The (Secretary Field”
'man outlined tate new rate et
Conlponsiutlon being offered be'
O1)tea)iQ 117110 40r the con060000-
tion oaf ditto acmes farm land, The
OIcA has boeb negotiating ter
•severallnonths'and, while atilt
not satiated with the oolnlpensaa..
tion ,the new offer is about three
tinter
the old rates.
In' view of 911e new Bite that ie
to be constricted shortly from
Seaforth to Clinton it watt agreed
that the, Federation wowrene •a
meeting of the farmers affected
and the township federations, in
order that the land owners 91015116
have all available dlrforannrtion..
In this same .matter of land aen,
quisitloll the meeting agreed that
the County Federation protest
the proposed straightening of
the bend at Auburn. Tlaie, road
wasonly constructed some three
Years ago and it hardly seems
reasonable tluat dt .is now obsolete.
The County Federation agreed
to assist the women's committee
with thein• essay contest and that
the F•ieldmlan send out copies to
each township, of the rules of the
cQntest.`These are to be distribu-
ted to each of the rural schools.
Mrs. Vera Greig, Wee chairman
of Onitarie Farm Forumreported
on the annual convention held In
Saskatoon.
PA.RM•ERS' IINION
Farmers' Union • meeting was
held after being postponed on ac:
count of roads and cold weather,
at George Stone's as town hall 1•s'
being remodelled. Previous min-
utes were read and adopted. Fir's't
item was .the 0pr/ointment of del-
egates to go to 'Ottawa on •defici-
ency paylmenta. Each local in On-
tarto has been asked to eluppert
one delegate, Carl Dalton, Pres„
was nominated to go df possible.
I M, :Scott was named alternate.
Mr. Harkness In press reports is
trying to create impression that
farmers received- 10 per cent
more anoney in 1958 than in 1957
but he ,does •not realize farmers'
cost increased by more than 20
per •cent in same period. The On-
tario Poultry 'Prothtcers Assoem
tion and thein' promotion plan -of
2 •cents ' on. case sof eggs, 2 cents
on roosters, hens, pulletsand ca-
pons, ,this will be deducted off
the producer. Alter agooddisous-
sion the members felt it would
'only mean less profit to the pro-
ducer, and of no benefit. For fur-
ther information they were bold
by President, to attend several
meetings that are coarsing up. If
there is no opposition to this
plan a vote is not ]necessary.
O.F.U. for Huron are sponsor-
ing a variety show in ]Easter
week in Legion hall, Clinton:
Each 'local to supply four num-
bers.
Ontario ,O.F.U. are presenting
their annual brief to Frost Cab-
inet, Feb." 2511). In Toronto. Coun-
ty meeting will be held on March
5111 lir iOlinton. The meeting was
adjourned. Mrs. Stone served a
lunch.
WALTON
The February meeting of the
Walton Group was held in the
church .school room on Wednes-
day evening with 24 ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. Wm. Thamer, vice
president, was in charge. Hymn
was sung with Miss Bessie David-
son es pianist. Mrs. Gordon Mur-
ray read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. . Thamer commented on the
passage. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell• Mrs. Herb
Travis gave an interesting topic.
on "There is no unanswered
prayer." The roll call was ans-
wered by naming an apostle.
The W.A. treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Ronald Bennett
and the WMS by Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell. Three bundles of Red.
Cross material were handed out.
It was decided that used Christ-
mas cards and scrap books be
•
Daddy's voice...Il's the first of many
warm and wonderful, moments in store for Suzie:
moments that will come to her, by telephone, her
whole life through,
The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by
hearing the voices of our children, our parents,
our friends -- loved ones who may be out of sight
or far away but are never out of reach by telephone.
The telephone keeps us in touch with them all--
giving
ll—giving us so much for so little.
'CNE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
tient. to the county home aro Curt
ton to be completed by the ladies
there, ]munch hostesses were 'Mrs,
Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Trav^
is and Miss Bessie Davids011,
A social evening was held sat
the school room of DnE'S United
Church on F-iday evening, Feb,
20, when an English, Irish and
Scottish program was presented
with Rey, W. M. Thomas acting
as chairman. The program con,
stated of: duet, Glenna Houston
and Carolyn Fraser. Solo, Audrey
McNichol, 01d country tea party
presented by the Walton group,
Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs, P. Mc-
Donald, Mrs; F, Walters, Mrs, W.
C. Rockwell, Mrs. Ralph Travis,
Mrs. Geo., Iluudas, Miss' Bessie
Davidson, Mrs, R. Bennett, Mrs,
Ethel Hackwell, ; Master Gordon
Mitchell with Mrs. Herb Travis
at the piano, and Mrs. E. Mitchell
with the violin. Duet, Jack Mc-
Call and Bob Shannon. Men's
choir, 16t1 group, Bert Johnston,.
Jas. Smith, Doug Fraser, Rae
Houston, Don McDonald and Al-
vin McDonald, Reading, Mrs, R.
McMichael. Solo, Geraldine Den-
nis. Duet, Nellie Baan and Mary
Helen Buchanan. Accordion solo,
Miss Mary Dennis. Solo, Donald
McDonald. Reading, M. Harvey
Craig, Solo, Audrey McNichol:
Duet, 119ramo and Sherri] orals...
Solo, Mrs. Jan van Vliet. At the
close of the program colored
slides on Mexico, California and
other western States were shown
by Nelson Marks with Howard
Hackwell explaining the pictures,
Lunch was served by the ladies
of the 16th group and the 17th
group tidied up.
BORN
Armstrong—At Scott Memorial
Hospital on February 21, to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, RR 1
Zurich, a son
Downey--iAt Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Feb. 23rd, 1959, to Mr,
and Mrs. Richard Downey, Sea -
forth, r.r. 5, a son.
Hoegy--In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on Feb. 23rd, 1969, to Mr,
and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy, Brod-
hagen, a daughter,
.CARD OF THANKS
I wish to. extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation- to all
who remembered me with calls,
cards, treats and flowers while a
patient, in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal and since returning home.
Mrs. Pauline Miller
FOR SALE •
1500 square bales Of timothy
h
Y
and alfalfa hay; 26e a bale. Alvin
Hodge, 11r13 at Kirkton
LOST
In Seaforth on Feb, 23, Bulova
wrist watch. Finder please phone
190. Reward. Harold Maloney
FOR SALE
30 pigs 6 weeks old. Scott Oluff,
Seaforth
FOR SALE
Oil burner and 200 gallon tank,
both used about -3 months. Also
5 radiators and used furnace and
pipes. Reasonably priced, Dan
Costello, Dublin
HENS• FOR SALE
400 Honegger layers (Leghorn)
laying since late Oct. Farm is
sold, so must sell. Apply Leo
Ryan, Dublin 40r4. Will deliver
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT
For sale: 1 oil brooder, 2 elec-
tric brooders, 12 feeders (hang-
ing type), 6 waterers, etc. Used
for one season, Apply Leo Ryan,
Dublin 40r4
LOST
A small female hound, brown
and black with white toes; stray-
ed
trayed away on Sunday. Leslie Pep-
per, RR 4 Walton; phone collect,
Seaforth 848r22
FOR SALE
Registered No. 1 Garry , Seed
Oats cleaned; graded, treated,
bagged and Government sealed.
Price $1.40 per bushel. Also bulk
oats from same lot; clean your-
self- and save. Apply Spencer
Jeffery, Staffa, Ontario. Phone
11r10' Dublin
FOR SALE
18 pigs nine weeks old. B. L.
Hornick, phone 833r32 (third
house east of Kinburn)
NOTICE
See your authorized dealer for
district of Seaforth, Dublin and
Clinton for -Viking Cream Separa-
tors and Viking Milking Mach-
ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith
and Welding Shop, Brumfield
Apartment avRENT
March 15.
Apply Gordon Noble, phone 71w
FOR SALE
A large size oil space heater,
and 200 gallon tank. Price reason-
able. Phone 298 Seaforth. Hector
Chesney
BERT PEPPER
AUCTIONEER
Reserve your Sale Date now
RR 3 Seaforth, Ont.
Phone Clinton HU 2.7534
Township of Tnekerslnitll
Tender for Caravel
Tendol'8 are invited by the
Township of Tnelter:nlith for
rushing and hauling a0p1'oxi111ate-
ly 12,900 ell. yds. of gravel to
township roads in 1959, Contract-
or to supply all requirements ex-
cept gravel which will be n0pplied
by the township at three loca-
tions.
% inch screen to be used, ten-
ders to state a flat price per cu.
yd, laid down on township roads,
Work to be done ltndel' the super•-
vision of the Road Supt, alai to he
completed by $ufte 30th, 1969,
Marked cheque for ,5300 must acs,
company each tender or tender
will not be considered. Tenders to
cloee' March 3rd, 1959, at 2 P,M.
and to be submitted to the under-
signed.
Lowest, or any tender nottneees-
eerily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk, Tuokersmitll
R.R. # 4, Seaforth
Township of Tuekersmith
Tender for Warble Fly Powder
Tenders are invited by the
Township of Tuekersmith for the
supply of approximately 600 (six
hundred) pounds, of Warble Fly
Powder in 16 -ib, bags. .
Tender to state a price per lb.
delivered at township shed, Rg-
mondvilie. Tenders close March
3rd at 2 P.M. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted,
131 P. CHESNEY,
Olerk, Tuokersmitli
R.R. # 4, Seaforth
Township of Tuckersmith
Tend, -gr for Warble Fly Spraying
Tenders are invited by the
Township of Tuekersmith for
spraying cattle for Warble Ply
Control in 1959 under the Warble
Fly Control Act. Contractor will
supply all requirements except
Warble Fly Powder which will be
supplied by the township. Tender
to state a price per heal per
spray and must be in the deifies
hands by 2 P.M. March 3rd, 1959.
Work to be done at the direction
of and under the supervision of
township inspector. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
ccepted.
D. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk, Tuekersmith
R.R, # 4, Seaforth
FOR SALE
A seal coat in good condition.
Large size. Phone Hensall 687r33
Terrier puppies. Phone 224R
Seaforth
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
Delicious, Snow, Tatman Sweet,
Greening; Spies,' King, etc. Free
delivery in town. Fred McOly-
mont & Sons, Varna. Phone col-
lect HU 2-3214
•
NOTICE
Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation "Where Better Bulls
Are Used", supply artificial
breeding service for all breeds of
cattle. ,if phoning long distance,
simply ask for Clinton Zenith
9-5650. If it is a local call, use
our regular number Clinton Hit
2-3441. For service or more (in-
formation, call between 7:30 and
10:00 a.m. week days; 6.00 and
8:00'p:m. Saturday evenings. For
cows noticed in heat on Sunday
morning, do not call until Mon-
day morning. The quality is high
and the cost low. .
sada, fRAeADDIOaReEEPPARS gr
uaadriaon..teear
TEoR9air, toIO1vRkindsAIR.
OpDoait.
Dick House, phone 8470, Seaforth
WANTED •
Old horses wanted at 8%c lb., and
dead cattle at value. If dead phone al
once. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch. Phone
collect 148334 or 148331 (Goderich)
We write all.' lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
' Successor to.
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Representative
Manufacturers Life Insurance
ININIAROVIARAIWYWINIARIR
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
*WE MAKE 'EM—
VDU BAKE 'EM"
Cleary's IGA
SeaforthInNANAANIOVIAANWWWWWWW.
NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PARKING
To facilitate snow plowing and 'snow re-
moval operations, PARKING ON THE
STREETS of this Municipality is prohibited
between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m.'
This order will be strictly en-
forded in accordance with the
Highway Traffic Lot, Scotto% 48,
Subsedtion 9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality
will not be responsible for any damages caused to
parked vehicles as the result of snow plowing. or
Snow removal operations
PRE SIIAFIORTH NEWS
Thursday, 7'ebl'nary 20, 1069
BC)X
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Sol
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Phyelcian and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A."GORWILL, B.A., M.O.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Soaforbb
SEAFORTH CLINIC
0.' A. • McMaster, H.A., M.D., InternUS,'.
P. L. Brady. 85.0 Surgeon
Office Hour, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
srday only 7-0 p.m,
Appointments made In advance ars
desirable
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J, O. TURNBULL, D.Y.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G, DRENNAiN, D,Y.M., V.S.
Phone 106 Seaforth
1OBN B. LONGSTAFF Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
6.80; Wed, 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thor, eyj-,
by appointment only, Clinton HU -2.701q.
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.80.
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto -_
• Accidence
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SIOAFORTB, ONT.
Officer;—President, Wm. S. Alexander;
Vice -Pres., It. Archibald; Manager and
Sea -Tread, Norma Jeffery, Seaforth.
Directors—S.
IM i g, Blyth; Malone, 9. Alexxaanderi•.
Walton; B. 3. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E.
Pepper, Brucefield ; C. W. Leonhasdt.
Bornholm: H. Fuller, Goderloh;
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfooe,
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr.. Londe:de m;
J. F. Prueter, Brodbggen ; Seh'hra Baker,
Brussels, Brio Munroe, Seaforth,
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
ttded other business, wilt ka prof he
attendedn m by a r: adondressed
to any of tr
above named officece addressed to their
respective pod offices.
'blue coal'
the solidfuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION .STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS &.,LONEV
Phone 673 or :882-R
•
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 286
NOTICE
Township of Tuekersmith
RateDayera and inhabitants of the
Township of Tuckesmith aro requested,
by the council. M not park cars on
township roads and streets during the
winter months in order to facilitate
snowplowing operations.
Council will not be responsible for
damages to any vehicles parked on road,
or streets.
E. E. Chesney, Clerk, Tuakersnilth
Don Brightrall
CANADIAN PETROFINA LTD.
Dealer and Distributor of
Petroleum. Products
Gas, Stove and Furnace Oil
Prompt Farm and Home Delivery
PHONE 354, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47
DEKALB STARTED PULLETS
Several hundred Dekalb pullets
hatched Nov. 3rd.. 16 weeks -
Feb. 23rd. 18 weeks - Mar. 9th.
Vaccinated for bronchitis and
Newcastle, Should be seen to be
appreciated. If you keep records,
you will keep Dekalbs. Moore's.
Poultry Farm, Seaforth, ph. 647-31
JACK THOMPSON'S
Footwear Service, Seaforth,
Shoes repaired. Mens & Boys &
children's footwear. It is our busi-
ness to give comfort and save you
money
TENDER
for supplying 2000 sacks
of cement
Will be received 1 by the and.
maimed at Carnegie Library
at 2 p.m.
MIONDAY, MAIRCII and, 1969
Cement to he delivered on
call on site
W. 7. MANILEY,
Road Superintendent,
Township of 'MoKiltop
NOTICE
Viking Cream Separator. Sales
and 'Service for new and used
Viking Sep 'orator. 'John. Byerman,
East William' 1St,, Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 6561v
TEXACO
PRODUCTS
THERMO - CHIEF
BURNINOi OILS
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 686w, Seaforth