The Seaforth News, 1960-03-17, Page 8NEW SUITS
.... .
FOR SPRING
BUDGET PRICED At
49.50 to 65.00
STYLEDIN —
• YOUNG MEN'S
• LOUNGE
• CONTINENTAL
• NATURAL
• EXECUTIVE
•. STOUTS
for
SHORTS
REGULARS
& TAILS
All wool Imported
Suitings in new
emall•cheeks, bold
checks, continental
stripes, cords and
diagonals in popular
charcoals, greys,
browns, blues and
burnished tones
Ready -to -Wear Suits
49.50 to 65,00
Many with 2 pants
IT'S
TOPCOAT Time
NOW!
Topcoats are shorter in
length and feature bold
checks and tweeds as well
as plain cashmeres,
Slip-on styles in regular or
raglan shoulders,
Drop in today and try on a
few, choose yours and be
ready for the first spring
days
Priced from 29.50 - 49.50
NEW KNEE - LENGTH
REVERSIBLE
All Weather Coats
Plains and checks
in fawn, new Olive 27.50
and brown at
STEWA RT BROS.
Lorne Dale & Sid Pullman
Extend a cordial welcome to their friends
and customers tovisit them in their new
Barber Shop
on and after April 1st, 1960
Formerly occupied by the Carol Lyn Shop,
Main St.
01111111iaunu11u"11uuueue11"11a111III111,111I11u1I„1111,,,milli,I,11,11I,Inunu011„111111uu11u11111111uuuu.
TAX RETURN TIME
Is rapidly passing. I would suggest that
you make your appointment with me
promptly and thus avoid any last minute
rush.
Phone 78 Seaforth will get me at my new
office, North Main Street
H. G. MEIR
„11,1111111111„11,11111,11,111,11,11„,1111,1111,11,1111111111 11111111,1111111111111111111111,11111„ 1,111111,1111,1111111111111111111..
NOTICE
T ; n sv'f Seaforth
PARKING
To facilitate snow plowing and snow
removal operations, parking on the
streets of this Municipality is prohibit-
ed between the hours of 2 a.m. and
8 a.m.
This order will he strictly enforced in
accordance with the E-Iighway Traffic Act,
Section 43, Subsection 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
OROMARTY
• Mossrs, Alegi and Ken Walker
of London rp.ent the Weekend with
their parents, Mr, ana Mra, Otto
Walker,
Miss Bethel, Wiekte of Monk -
ton was recent visitor with her
friend Miss Dorothy Scott.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Da•
yid Gardiner were MTs, R, Shute
and son Mervin of Kirkton; Mir,
and Mts. Mao Rodgert and child
ren of Thames Road,
Mr, and Mrs, T. Laing amnia -
ponied by Miss Olive Speare vis-
ited with friends in Zurich on
Thursday.
Several friends and relatives
from this district attended the
funeral •of the late Miss Jean Flog
gert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Yloclgei't, in London on
Monday. Burial was in Exeter
cemetery,
Mrs; T. L. Scott and Mrs. M,
Lomond attended the Spring Ex-
ecutive meeting of Stratford Pres-
byterial in Knox 'Church, Strat-
ford en Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dori Maeers, Lon-
don, were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs, Alex Gardiner.
Miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Robert Wilds of Luau (nee Ruth
Howe) was held in the church
basement on Saturday evening. A
program of music and contests
was convened by Mrs. Gerald
Carey and Mrs. P. Hamilton, Bar-
bara Ann Gardiner and Carol
Ann Dow favored with piano
numbers and Brenda Kerslake
sang a solo, accompanied by her
sister Joyce Kerslake. The bride
was .presented with many beauti-
ful gifts, following the address
which was read by Miss Arlene
lioggar'th. Misses Alice ,Walker
and .Margaret Ann Wallace assist-
ed with unwrapping the ,parcels.
A social time was enjoyed at the
close.
Mrs. Harold Pridham was host-
ess for the March meeting of the
WMS and W.A. of Roy's United
Church. Mrs. G. Neil presided and
opened the meeting with a poem
"Small Beginnings". The worship
Service was conducted by Mrs. R.
McPhail and Mrs. J. Hocking,
Mrs. N. Dow gave a reading. The
April meeting will be held at the•
home of Mrs. T. Coiquihoun with
Mrs. Harvey Dow and Mrs. J.
Hocking as program committee.
A'ir's. H. Pridham, Mrs. M. Nairn
and Mrs. T. Colquhoun were nam-
ed to superintend the packing of
a bale in the near future. The
topic was taken from the Study
Book by Mrs. M. Christie. A film
strip "A new clay for African
Women", which was very informa-
tive was shown by Mrs. Christie.
Mrs, C. Christie favored with an
accordion solo. Mrs. Neil closed
the meeting with prayer. •
KIPPEN
The first meeting of the new
club "Meat in the Menu" was held
at the assistant leader's home Mrs,
Harry Caldwell, March 7 at•S p.m.
The election of officers was as
follows: Pres., Sharon McBride;
Secretary, Carol Varley; Press re-
porter, Susie Afae Lostell. It was
desided to keep the same club
name Thrifty Kippenettes. The
meetings are to be held on Mon-
day evenings and the record books
are to be made of white-bristol
board with red lettering. The re-
quirements of a club member were
discussed, 22 members 'were pre-
sent. Each member is to pur-
chase a receipt box and collect 20
receipts, the books to be handed
in June 6th. Mrs. Caldwell discus-
sed different cuts of meat and
they were shown on a chart where
they came from on the carcass.
The next meeting to be held •on
March 14th at Mrs, Alex McGreg-
or's. The Home assignments and
roll call were given out and the
meeting closed with "The Queen".
During the morning service at
St. Andrew's United Church, Rev,
D. A. MacMillan announced his
resignation to take effect June
30th. It was accepted with deep
regret by the congregation.
Mr. Frank Plumb attended the
Sportsmen's Show in Toronto on
Friday.
Mrs. Edgar McBride has been
carrying on the mail service dur-
ing the time Mr. Long is ill with
influenza.
NORTH McKILLOP
The Bethel WMS and W.A. held
their meeting on March 2nd at the
home of Mrs, Wm, Dennis. A few
moments of silent prayer were
observed in memory of Rev. Mr.
Smith who passed away recently.
Hymn 157 was sung. The serip-
ture lesson was the 23rd psalm
repeated in unison and Mrs. Don
Dennis led in prayer. Mrs; Wm,
Roe read an article called 'Soli
-
day in Africa" and Ethel Dennie
one on The Pattern of a day at
Buniel, Angola. The topic "The
Press in Africa” from the study
book was prepared by Mrs. N. Stir
more and read by Mrs, E. Regale.
The Presbyterial le to held in
Northside Church, Seaforth, on
March 24th. The speaker for the
afternoon session will be Miss
Ruth Churchill
Mrs. Ross Leeming will be the
hostess for the April meeting,
The societies to be invited to
the Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing are: MoKiliop Charge, Mon-
crief and Walton and will be held
about April .L4 depending on a
speaker.
The supply sowing was brought
to the meeting. hymn 885 was
sung followed by prayer.
Mrs, John Burch presided for
the W. A. meeting which followed,
17 members answered the roll call.
It wan moved and seconded that
915 be sent to the manso fund for
1960. A Pot luck supper was plan-
ned to be held in No, 9 School on
Marsh 17 at 7 p.m. Mr, Fred Peel
is to show pictures on his trip
to Russia, The money making
proiedt'for next month, that the
14th bring baking or sewing and
the 12th line he the buyers, 'hymn
CATID OF THANKS
Mr. Tams .Dale and family
wish to express their sincere ap•
predation for the many note oR
kindness, expfeSetons of Sym -
pithy, lovely flowers and cards
during their recent bereavement.
TN 1VIEMORIAM '
Pepper — In loving Memory of
a dear son and brother Bill
•Pepper who passed away 8 years
ago, March 21st, 1962.
"Lile'S greatest gift remembered"
—,Always remembered by his
mother and family
IN MEMORIAM
Plggert — Tn loving -memory of
Mr. Charles Eggert who passed
away two years ago, Mar. 16, 1958
Because 'God chose to take you
first,
We nfust walk this road alone,
Still somehow you are always
near
And our memories we will always
nwii,
If He thought it best that this
should be
Than who is there to blame,
Just walk slowly down that other,
road
Some day you'll hear us call your
familyname,
—Sadly missed by his wife and
FOR SALE
Gary seed oats, grown from
registered seed. ilubert Johnson,
Walton RR 2
FARM FOR SALE
Six acre farm, 7 rooms frame
house with 3 piece bath, hank
barn, cement stabling, 2 deck hen
house, brooder house,, garage,
water system in house and barn,
hydro, half mile from Seaforth, on
highway. Apply Oaai Dalton
phone 62w • Seaforth •
FOR SALE
German Shepherd female pup.
Excellent watch dog, good with
children, house trained. Kenneth
Papple, Seaforth, phone 858r13
FOR SALE •
• Pigs, eleven chunks. Apply
Louis 'O'Reilly, 46r8 Dublin
FOR SALE
This week's special: Leather
Gloves and Mitts reduced 20%.
Baldwin Hardware
FOR' SALE
51 Choy', excellent motor and
tires, body poor, 975. Also 50
Ford less motor cheap. 693 r 21
Hensall
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
March 1920
Narcisae Cantin, founder of St.
Joseph on Lake Huron, writes de-
nying that the buildings are all
being torn down. He says: "St.
Joseph •was founded at the time
I first agitated for the construc-
tion of canal to connect the Great
Lakes to the .sea. The then pub -
lie men used to scoff at the feasi-
bility of such a canal or waterway
as would bring ocean liners up
the Great Lakes. The Great Lakes
to ocean waterway will soon be-
come a reality.
Lockhart Johnston has been
made teller at the Walton bank.
Arthur Routledge has bought
the Wallade farm on the 4th con.
of Tuckersmith. •
Mr. E. Daley and faintly have
moved to. Walkerton.
Janes Morrow and daughter
have returned to Pilot Mound,
Man., after visiting Kippen
friends.
Mr. Geo. E. Troyer, well known
horseman of the Parr Line, Hay,
died from influenza.
armor Webster of Lucknow vie•
ited Stanley township friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ings have
bought the house at Varna form-
erly owned by Rev. Mr. Johnston.
Frank O'Brien, Stratford alder-
man, has bought a store at Staffa
and is moving to the village.
Albert Waymouth and family
have •moved to Toronto from Lon-
deaboro.
William Cole has sold a splend-
id heavy horse to Alex. Sinclair
of Ktlppen for 9300.
Weddings: Miss Annie Foster,
Bayfield, and Leslie Sterling, •of
Uoderich; Miss Laura Shobbrook
of Londesboro, and Herman Sun-
dercock, Varna,
Miss Isabel Scott has accepted
a position at Brantford.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
Marsh 1935
Winthrop won the McMillan
Cup, not having lost a game all
season. Winthrop,: Goal. Mont-
gomery; defence, Rennie and Bul-
lard; centre, Baton; wings, Mont-
gomery and Nicholls; alternates,
Holland, Case, Dale, Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webster and
Miss Jean Webster of W'bitevale
spent the weekend with their par-
ents, Mr. and M•rs. T. J. ,Webster.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. O'Loughlin
are retiring from their farm in
Tuckersmith and will occupy the
house in the East Ward vacatdd
by Alvie Pletcher who has moved
to Clinton.
Winners at a masquerade dance
at Walton included: Mrs. Jim Mc.
Donald, Marguerite Bolger, •John
Marshall, Mrs. D. Ennis, Jack
Drager, Eileen Stephenson.
Miss Kathleen Beacom, nurse -
in -training at Clinton Hospital
visited her parents at Harlock.
Weddings: Lois Catherine Mac-
Donald and Leeland Geo. Learn,
both of Exeter. Nellie Elizabeth
Reeves, Seaforth, and :James Robt.
Nott, Tuckersmith
A banknote from a Walkerville
collection is evidence that Bank
of Goderich existed in the days
of the Canada Company,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jarrott 01
North Portal, Sask., visited Kip -
pen relatives. i'.le is a Hillagreen
boy and is customs officer at the
border.
D. J, Cronin of St. •Columban
was confined to his home for a
few days after his buggy was
struck by a car.
Wedding: Miss Grace Isabel
Dick, Hensall, and Wisner Geo,
Broadfoot, Tuckersmith.
Mr, and Mrs, William Dottgall
41. was sung and the meeting dos- ,Sr, of Ilensall observed their gold,
ed with prayer. en wedding anniversary,
Clearing Auction Sale
Of farad, stock, machinery, liar,
grain, and household effects at
Lot 6, eon, 11, Tucke'sinith twp„
4 miles north east of Hensall or
0 miles small and 11/4 east 01
Seaforth all Monday, March • 28,
at 12 o'clock sharp. Cattle — 11
Durham . & Hereford ewe with
11, Hereford calves at foot. Mark-
et oow, ' 6 Durham ' & Hereford
heifers ready for market, 10
choice Hereford heifer's 1. yr, old,
10 Hereford & Durham steers
& heifers 1 yr, old.. Hay & Grain
--790 bu, mixed' grain, 1000 bit,
Garry oats, Above grain suitable
for seed. 'Quantity of cob; corn.
100,bales'of mixed hay. Alfalfa &
timothy seed. Poultry "-. Colony
house & shelters. 200 li.ybrid hells
1 yr. old Sussex & New : Hamp-
shire. Household Effects — Fri-
gidaire 4 burner electric stove
(like new). Frigidaire refrigerat-
or with deep freeze, cream enam-
el volt stove, radio, :kitchen
table & chairs & cabinet. Simpli-
city white enamel washer, drop
head (Singer sewing machine.
Chesterfield & 3 chairs, foot stool,
occasional chairs, rooliers, settee,
day bed, small tables, buffet,
floor lamps & table lamps. 4 fur-
nished bedrooms including beds,
spring's, mattress, dressers, chest
drawers, blankets, quarts, linens,
table linens, dishes _ & kitchen
linens,
Machinery — John Deere H,R.
(like new), Allis Chalmers 90 com-
bine fully equipped, used one sea-
son, 7% ft, 8 ft, John Deere
3 furrow plow. 4. section harrows.
Cockshutt 13 -disc fertilizer drill,
3 drum steel roller. New Idea 7
ft. mower.' McCormick side rake.
New Idea tractor .manure spread.
er (new). New Idea 1 row corn
picker. Gehl hammer mill with
endless belt, 2000 lbs. scales.
Rubber tired farm wagon. 16, ft.
flat rack grain box 100 1bu. Sloop
sleighs, good trailer, 16 in. lines,
lumber & cedar posts, tools,
chains, forks, shovels and a. host
of other articles. Terms cash.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
Geo. Powell, Clerk
Ray McKinnon, Prop.
Auction Sale
Of Dairy Cows, at Lot 22, Con.
17 'Goderich tp, 2 miles -north of
Clinton on base line on Tuesday,
March 22nd, at 1.30 p.m. Cows —
6 Holstein cows fresh in Feb. &
March. 8 Holstein cows fresh in
Dec. and rebred. 2 registered
Ayrshire cows, fresh. Grade Ayr-
shire cow, fresh. Grade Ayrshire
cow, mincing and rebred, Holstein
oow duo in April. 3 2 -yr. old Hol-
stein heifers clue to freshen in
May. Holstein bull 2 yrs. old
(good breeding). 3 open Holstein
heifers 1 yr. old. This is a good
young dairy herd. 1 fat Hereford
steer 1000 lbs.
Hogs — York sow with pigs 3
weeks old, Landrace sow with
pigs 3 weeks old. Tam sow with
pigs 3 weeks old. 2 York sows
bred 2 months. Landrace ,boar.
Terms cash - Sale called on
account of fire and ill health
Wes & Ross Hoggart, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
Clerk, Geo. Powell
FOR SALE
Full line of famous Rittenhouse
Door Chimes, sales, service and
installation. Call for free estim-
ate. Scott Radio & TV, East Will-
iam St. Phone 250
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
TENDERS WANTED
For the rental and operation
of Town Weigh Scales. To
operate same on own regula-
tions and conditions.
Highest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Tenders to
be in Town Clerk's Office by
twelve noon, Thursday, April
7th, 1960
•
D. H. WILSON
Clerk
NOTICE
See your authorized dealer for
district of Seaforth, Dublin and
Clinton for Viking Cream Separ-
ators and Viking Milking Mach-
ines. Basil O'Rourke, Blacksmith
and Welding Shop, Brucefteld.
Stenographers &
Typists
Department of Agriculture
SL+`APORTII, Ontario
Interested applieants are required
to pass a typing test of 30 w.p.m.
and shorthand test of 80 w.p.m.
Starting salary tip to 9217.50 for
stenographers and 9192.50 for
typists, based on education and'
experience.
Preference in appointment will be
given to qualified residents or
SEAF'ORTH, Ontario.
For further particulars as to rear
dance and qualification require -
'limits apply to the Civil Service
Commission, 388 Dundas Street,
LONDONOntario.
Application forms, obtainable at
Post Offices and National IOm-
ployment. Offices, should be tiled
not later than March 25111, 1960,
with; •
Civil Service Commission,
°'388 Dundas Street
LONDON Ontario
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre farm 6 miles north of
Zurich. Good clay loam, all work-
able land. 18 acres fall wheat, 57
acres plowed, balance seeded
down. Brick house with modern
conveniences. L shaped barn with
good stabling. lien house and
small implement shed, Phone
Hensall 69911.12. Elton Bender
THE SBAFORTH (NEWS
(Phone 84)
Thursday, March 17, 1960
Rox
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE;
Prompt and Careful Attention
Iiospital Hod
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 696W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Burgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B,A.,
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W SeaforYli
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E, A. McMaster, B,A., M.D., Intends,
P. L, Steely, MD., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m„ dtili
.except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings; Tuesday, Thursday and -4.e
erday only 7-0 p.m.
Appointments made in advance ars
'desirable
TUR'NBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V,S,
W R BRYANS, D.V.M,'V.S.
W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist
Goderich St. W., ,Seaforth
Phorth ney 791
5.80; Weed. 9 AMI to 12,5e0 PM. ThMour.
to
by appointment only. Winton HU -2-7010,
above Hawkins' Holum, -Mon. 9 to 5.80
FOR SALE
Lot 22, Concession 5 , Huron
Road Survey, Tuckersmith. Ap-
proximately 78 acres, mostly pas-
ture land. Apply McConnell &
Stewart, Seaforth. Telephone
174, or Wilmer Broadfoot, Execu-
tor Estate of William S. Broad-
fciot, telephone 651x11 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Samoy pups, 21, months. War-
den Haney, phone 662R33 Seaforth
COMING EVENT
Comedy, Jenny .Kissed Me, by
'Jean Kerr, in St. Columban Par-
ish Hall, Friday, April lst, 8.30
p.m. By special arrangement with
Dramatists' Play Service, Inc.
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of
the Township of Tuckersmith are
requested by the council,. to not
park cars on township roads and
streets during the winter months
in order to facilitate snowplow-
ing operations.
Council will not be responsible
for damages to any vehicles park-
ed on roads or streets.
Cora Chesney, Acting Clerk
BRAESIDE NURSING HOME
Licensed for convalescent and
elderly people. Call 395—Mitchell.
Need -Money ?
Unlimited funds available on
farms, homes, motels, stores, etc.
Fast service anywhere in Ontario.
Fast service anywhere. No
retainer fees
DELRAY INVES'TMI3iNTS
450-A Wilson Ave., Toronto
ME. 3-2353
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
VIDWIAMOVINVWWOOVVMAN
IMPIna
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
•WE MAKE'EM-
Yt7U BAKE'EM"
Cleary's IGA
SEAFORTH
0RTH
wwwwwwwwnwitmowy
Tenders for Trucks .
Sealed tenders clearly marked will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until 5.00 , p.m.
on Monday, April 4th, 1960 for the follow-
ing:
ollowing:
1 1/2 ton panel truck
1 19,500 GVW Chassis, Cab' &
Combination Body
Tenders must be submitted on County
forms. Tender forms and Specifications
available at the office of the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
J. W. Britn:ell
County Engineer
Court House
Goderich; Ontario
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
'blue coal'
WILLIS ' DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 392-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM Ma HART
Office Phone 784 • Res. 28.6
We write all lines of
INSURANC
Fire Auto Win
Liability & Lite
JOHN A. CARDNO
Successor to
WATSON & REID
. Phone 214 Seaforth
Representative
Manufacturers Life Insurance
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers -- President, John L. Malone,
Seaforth • Vice Pres„ John H, McEwing,
Blyth;Sec.-Treas., W. 10. -Southgate,
Seaforth.
Directors, Norman Trewarthe, Clinton.
J. L. Malone, Seaforth • Ohris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth:
John H, McEwing, Blyth ; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton ;- Harvey Fuller, Goderich;
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents—William Leiper, Jr„ Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clin-
ton ; James Keys, Seaforth.
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
Where Better Mals Are Used
Artificial Insemination Seiroio&. •.
for all Breeds of Cattle
Farmer owned and controlled
Call us between 7.30 and 10.00
a.m. week days and
6.00 and 8,00 p.m. Saturday
evenings at
Clinton RU2.3441 or for long
distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President
Alex J. Rohde, 13.113 Mitchell
Vico President
Milton McCurdy, 11R1 Kirkton
Directors
E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney, MU Dublin
Robert G. Gardiner, R1 Cromarty
BURNS
CLE
R
NO SPOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Phone 686 w Seaforth