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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-24, Page 8ONLY 24 SHOPPING DAYS 'TiL CHRISTMAS Gift Pajarnias House Coats Broadcloth, flanelettes or knitted ski style pyjamas, hi plains, stripes, paisleys or checks 3.95 to 5.95 Smart Gift Hose Plain ribs, clock designs, ar- gyles and new shaggy knits M wools, blends and nylons. 1.00 to 1.95 POPULAR GIFTS FOR ANY MAN TIES 1.00 to 2.00 BELTS ,,,.1.50to2.50 Wool Gloves 1.50 to 2.95 LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES 2.95 to 6.95 MUFFLERS 1.95 to 3.95 3 IN A BOX HANKIES ... 1.00 box CUFF LINKS, TIE BAR 2.00 to 4.95 TIE & SOX boxed sets 2.95 & 3.50 FOR HIM Flatletla plaids, plaid trim - mod wool flannels, terry cloth and rayon House Coats in all colors, 13.95 to 22.50 Gift Sweaters $ NEW S2 Gift Sweaters SEE OUR BIG CHRISTMAS DISPLAY NOW BlouseS9HE'LL 'LOVE Bulky pullovers and cardi- gans, line wools, Banlous, angoras and cashmeres in all styles and colors, 5.95 to 12.95 Swiss embroidered cottons, organdies and arnels in short and long sleeves. Whites, prints and paisleys, 2.98 to 8.95 New Handbags Sleeveless or long sleeve pullovers, cardigans, Coln sweaters, zip front sweaters, bulky knits, shags. We have theta all. 4.95 to 10.95 Fine English leathers, plasta hides and cordo bags in a wide range of new shapes and colors. 2.95 to 12.95 A POPULAR GIFT WHITE SHIRTS Regular or no -iron broad- ,•loths• single or French cuffs --sizes 14 to IS, 3.95 to 7.95 Come to Seaforth ! FOR THE MAMMOTH SANTA CLAUS PARADE SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd 2 P.M. VARIOUS SIZES Lunch Cloths All are drip-dry no -iron cot- tons in newest patterns and colors, 2.98 to 4.98 DAINTY GIFT LINGERIE GiFT BOXED Dainty lingerie is always the most popular gift for any girl or woman. We have all styles, fabrics and colors in the widest choice. PANTIES 59c to 1.50 HALF SLIPS 1,98 to 3.98 SLIPS 3.98 to 6.96 NIGHTIES 3.98 to 10.95 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS 3.98 to 8.95 STE A. T OS. THE BIG CHRISTMAS STORE . s cw.e reeks.^ -tarts rssee a vox+.:, ,xt� St. Columban Parish Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th - 9 P.M. 15 GAMES FOR TURKEYS CASH SPECIAL GAMES 1 SHARE THE WEALTH 3 DOOR. PRIZES -- l.st-$1.5.00; 2nd -$10.00 3rd -$5.00 A4mis.sion 91.dn. Extra c•nrcls 25e each, 5 for $1 fZP0503J, 8... `u gl,Syta8441LVAfldRA RIE 8 ITE FOODLAND t4 OPEMNG NOVEM i:. ER 24 - 25 - 26 RED & WHITE INSTANT COFFEE, 5 oz. 59c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz89c KAM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz. 2 for 49c INTERLAKE WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 11 for $1.00 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 20 oz... .5 for 89c GOLDEN HOUR CANDY, cello 29c LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE ..48 oz. 3 for 79c AUNT MARY'S SLICED BREAD 17c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE, color quick, Ib29c AYLMER CATSUP 11 oz. 15c NIBLETS CORN 14 oz. 2 for 310 RED & WHiTE JELLY POWDERS, 7 flavors 5 pkgs. 25c SUNSPUN ICE CREAM, pint bricks 2 for 33c KLEENEX, Reg. or chubby 7 pkgs. $1.00 FROZEN FOOD FEATURES BIRDSEYE GREEN PEAS, 2 Ib. poly 49c BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES, 15 oz. pkg. , .. , 39c PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA GRAPES, Ib. 10c FLORIDA NO. 1 GRAPEFRUIT, size 96 _10 for 49c FAMOUS SUNKIST ORANGES, size 138, 2 doz. 75c MEAT FEATURES FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. 35c BURNS SKINLESS WEINERS, Ib, pkgs. .2 for 79c O V AL COOPER, Seaforth HULLETT On Nov, 21st the Fireside Farm Forum met at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Don Buchanan with 15 adults and 11 Children present. The new president, Mrs, Jim Howatt conducted the meeting. After listening to the broadcast on the cost of a college educa- tion, two discussion groups were formed (la.) IIow does your forum view the importance of a univer- sity education? Opinions varied greatly. The majority thought all young people should have op- portunity of a higher education if they have a real desire to learn and are willing to make real sacrifices. Rural people need business education and advanced training as the farmer needs first hand knowledge along so many lines, as farm management, vet- erinary, poultry, carpentry, book- keeping, farm machinery, etc, and the ability to reason the trend in markets. The majority do not believe a university edu- cation is the answer. The Agri- cultural College, trade or tech - Weal schools often are a wiser J choice, (b) We have few young people of the right age to attend univer- sity. One is in university, one teaching school, one in teachers' college, one is at Agricultural college and several at high school, 2, The young people and their parents are the ones to decide about college. We are opposed to young people entering any col- lege for social contacts, good tines or escaping work at home, 3. We believe the principal or teacher should meet and discuss with parents when pupils have no interest in school progress. The present counsellors are do- ing good work in many schools. After studying the child's at- titude to study, qualifications and interest in means of liveli- hood, then a counsellor can talk intelligently with the child and parents, and suggest a suitable trade school or college. It usually costs twice as much to attend university away from hone, The average cost per pu- pil at university for a year is now 81250 and any income earn - First Presbytefla Church SEAFORTH 93rd ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, November 27 10 n,in,- Church School & Youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M. SERMON: "Preparing The Way of The Lord" Music: Solo: "Come Unto Me" (Milani) Miss Sylvia Berges (Gowanstown) Anthem: "My Light and my Salvation" (Adams) Soloist: Mrs, Frank Kling Deet: "Love Divine" (Stainer) Mrs, Don Overholt, Mr. David Stewart 7 P.M. SERMON: "Streams From The Temple" Solo' 'The Publican" (Van de Water) Miss Sylvia Karges, Gowanstown Anthem; "We Praise Thy Glorious Name" Soloist: Mrs, Flank )fling Duet: "Now the Sun Is Sinking" (Ashford) Mrs, Frank Kling, Mr, Fred 1Ari1115 (Waghorne ) Preacher at both services the Right Rev. Dr. Robert Lennox Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada and Principal of Presbyterian College, Montreal Everyone is cordially invited to join with 08 in these special services CARD QF THANKS My demo thanks to ell my frlonds aid relatives who remembered me so kindly daring the tuna 1 was it patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Eileen Con- 01tt, Auction Sale Of Holstein Heifers at lot 14, eon, 2. Tuckersmith twp. 1. mile west of Eg. monlvillo. Wed. Deo, 7th et 1 pan. 25 pasture bred Holstein heifers vac- olnuted and Blood tested, Terms -Cash Prop„ Pr, M. W. Stoploton Aust„ llmeld Jncks0R FOR SALE 1052 Ford tractor in real good condi- tion. Phone 111.12-5237. Alden Oriels. NOTICE We have now a local invisible mend- ing service. Gives you faster and better service and there are no transportation charges This work includes practically any material, dress or suits, or heavy material. Frey estimates, Flermtery Cleaners, Phone 87, FOR SALE An overhead garage door with all the hardware, Will sell very reasonable. Mrs, McNairn, 070J2 Scaforth, FOR SALE Modern Clare Jewell electric: 4 -burner combination stove in like now condition. Oven may be heated by coal or electric- ity or both. White enamel, black trim, priced rousenable. Reason for selling, we have installed Oil heating. Murray E, Tyndall, Bruceaold, Phone Seaforth 640 w2, FOR SALE General Motors 1 -ton truck, 1900 mod, el. Apply to H, C. Diogol, RR 1, Born- holm, FOR SALE 5 cord of dry wood. Ross Broadfoot, RR 2, Eippen, Ont. BORN Murray -In Scott Memorial Hospital on Nov. 16111 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, RR 2, Walton, a daughter. Faber -In Scott Memorial Hospital on Nov, 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber of Kipper, a son. MaConnoy-In Scott Memorial Hospit- al on Nov. 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Allan McConney of Senforth, a daughter Geddes --In Scott Memorial Hospital, Nov. 20511 to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Geddes of ,d'eaforth, a son. Rogele-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Resole of R.R. Na. 5, Group Box 37. Wood- stock, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter in Woodstock General Hospital on November 21st, 1060. NONTMOMINIONNOMMIMINIMPIM ed by the pupil is taxable, but his parents may deduct $500 from his taxable incotne. There is more money available for student aid than is generally recognized, Most universities have substan tial scholarship, bursary and loan funds, There are many bur- saries to local students and amounts available through the Dom, -Prov, bursary program, be- sides funds from the Atkinson Foundation. The forums could pass this information to parents and young people. Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited the group for next week, Most games, Mrs, Alex Riley, Oliver Ander- son; lone hands, Mrs. H. Flynn, Mrs, Jim Howatt; con., Mrs. 11. Jamieson, Jos. Babcock. HENSALL Mrs. Anna Walker, widow of the late Jackson Walker, passed away Wednesday in her 87th year in Clinton Public Hospital. The former Anna Caroline Car- lisle, she was born in Hay twp. and is the last of a family of 12. She was a Past Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, a member of Hensall United Church and ZVMS and a former member of Hensall '1C, I, She is survived by a niece Mrs. Rheta Charles form- erly of London, and several nieces in the West. Members of the Rebekah Lodge held a service at the Bonthron funeral chapel on Friday evening where funeral services were con- ducted at 2 p.m, Saturday by Rev. Currie Winlaw. Interment in Hen- sall Union Cemetery. Miss Gwen Chapman returned to London after holidaying for the past two weeks with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man, Mr, Ed Schroeder was in Tor- onto over the weekend attending the Royal Winter Fair. Miss Beth Goddard of Guelph spent the weekend with her par- ents Dr. 3'. C. Goddard, i41rs. God- dard and family, Mrs. Edna Corbett returned home after spending the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, FEDERATION NEWS 13y J. Carl Hemingway Ontario Cream Producers held their annual meeting in the Roy- al York, Tuesday, Nov, 15. This meeting seemed to make even clearer the difficult problems facing farmers. Cream Producers are becoming fewer and fewer as more dairy Wren turn to the sale of whole milk. This does not mean any reduc- tion in the production of butter but simply means that the milk is separated by a processor for butter manufacture. However it does mean a definite loss of sup- port for those who are most in- terested in the sale of butter and does limit the effectiveness of their on'ganization. An even bigger problem of these people seems to be the dif- ficulty in producing enough but- ter without producing a surplus, Actually the yearly surplus is barely a safe guarantee of hav- ing enough but this has accumu- lated over a succession of favor- able Troduction avor•-ablemroduction years to the point where it is embarrassing, Car for Sale Now at end of 1050 Ford Custom 4 door V-8 Sedan, Cleats inside, upholstery like new, painl. good. Lore mileage, serviced regularly, tir'ives like a new car; one owner only Priced reasonably WM, STRATH, Phone 75 Dublin NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith After Saturday, Dec, 8rd, Tuckersmith Municipal Dttnrp will be closed until further notice CORA CHESNEY Clerk THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS (Phone 84)---'. 101'0007, November 24, 1060 Auction Sale Of household effects les ilarliurhey at home of Clayton Dennis, on Tuesday, Nov, 20th at 1 p.m. Norge 40" range; heavy duty rnngette, Frigidaire frig., kitchen chrome set, .6 kitchen chairs, ohesterflold suite 2 lamps 2 studio coaches, Lary Boy chair. arm chair, 2 Beattie washers, Ironer, 1 bedroom suite, 2 metal beds, 2 radios, rug 0 0 8 number of motor's, power lawn mower, tractor with blade, sump pump. Other articles too numerous to mention, .forms -Cash Prop., O1ayton Dennis Aust„ Harold Jackson f Clearing Auction Sale Of property and household areas in the town of Senforth, West Street, on Saturday, Nov. 26t1s at 1 p.m. Chesterfield and chair, tri -light lamp, oak -library table, oak tea wagon oak flower stand, oak dining room table and 4 chairs, China cabinet, bookcase and writing desk, wardrobe, walnut antique dresser, stand, bed,springs anti mat- tress, chair, 2 dressers, bed springs and mattress, scatter mats, occasional chairs bathroom scales, pitcher and basin, fen, tiler tiolca, electric fan, coal oil lamps, picture frames and pictures, small trunk Croklnolo boned, suitcases, quilting frames, wicker hampers, wooden chests. Mirrors, rocking theirs, odd tables, ta- ble lamps woollen blankets, step stool, Singer sowing machine, cherry table, 0 kitchen chairs, 6 co, ft. Frigidaire (like new), antique cherry cupboard, kitchen utensils, washing machine, Jacobson rower reel mower, wash tubs clothes basket, meat saw, set scales, iron kettle, commode, sealem, rug 9 x 101,2„ electric stove coal heater, electric heater, clothes horse, crocks, fruit cupboard, work bench, wheel barrow, saw horses, feed barrels, 13 -ft. extension ladder, lawn roller, quantity of stave wood, step lad- der, garden tools, hand cultivator, hose, carpenter tools, drill press, hand auger. ditching tools, anvil, chicken crate and feed troughs, 6 -ft, cross -cut saw,. Other articles too numerous to mention. At same place at 3 p.m. the property will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid. 7 -room brick house, hardwood floors and furnace, bath, house in exceptionally good condition. immediate Possession. Terms -Chattels• Cash Estate of late Robt, MoFadzeon Acct„ Herold Jackson NOMINATION Township of Tuckersmith A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith w171 bo held in the Town Mall, Seaforth, on Monday, November 28, 1060, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices. of Reeve and Councillors for 1961, and School Trustees (2 to be elected) for the years 1961 and 1962. Nominations will be received from the hour of 1 o'- clock in the afternoon to 2 o'clock. In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions an election will be held on Monday, December 5th, 1960. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 P.M. at the following places: Polling Sub -Division No, 1 -Township Garage, Egmondville; DRO, Audrey Ca- meron ; PC, Alice Boyes. Polling Sub -Division No. 2 -At SS 8 ; DRO, Roy McGeoeh ; PO, Mrs, Edith Russell. Polling Sub -Division No, e, At SS 4, 0120, Geo. Turner; PC, Howard Johns, Polling Sub -Division No. 4, At SS 3, DRO, Norris Sillery; PO, John Broad - foot, Polling Sub -Division. No, 5, at SS 1, DRO Melville Troquair; PG, Glenn Bell. Polling Sub -Division No. 6, At SS 0, DRO, John Wood ; PC, Edna Tremeer. Mrs. Cora Chesney, Returning Officer NOMINATIONS Town of Seaforth A meeting of the Electors of the Town of Seaforth will bo held in the TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1900 for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Mayor, Reeve, six Councillors, Public. School Trustees and Public Utility Commissioner. Nominations w111 be from 7.50 P.m. to 8.30 p.m, If a poll be necessary, the same will be held at the following places on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1960 from 9.00 a.m. to 0 11,m. Polling Sub -Division Nos, 1 and 2. at Teall's Garage. Polling Sub -Division Nos.. 3 and 4, at the Public Library. Polling Sub -Division Nos. 5 and 6, at M. E, Cbuke's Garage. Seaforth, November 19, 1950, D. H, WILSON, Town Clerk. MAIN -WANTED Continue many years of Raw- leigh Service in Huron County. Previous experience or capital in- vestment not necessary. You are eligible if you own a car, bear a good reputation, and are able and willing to work 7 - 8 hours each day. For information write Raw- leigh's, Dept. E-304-914, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. MALE HELP WANTmeleagamiim ED Could you use $1,500 to $2,500 a year extra income? Nationally advertised product in fertilizer field requires a field representa- tive with farm or agricultural background in townships of Hul- Jett, McKillop, Tuckersmith, Ap- plicant should be highly regarded and ambitious. Applicants hired will be trained if required. Write to P. J. Harrington, Gen. Sales Mgr., Na -Churg Plant Food Co„ London, Ont, A personal inter- view will be arranged to tell me about yourself, PROBLEMS? Money to Loan on any property - Anywhere. Don't Delay -- Write Delver Tho secret of our success is Service DELRAY INVESTMENTS 4504A Wilson Ave., Downsview, Ont, ME. 6-2553 Real Estate WILFRED McINTEM BROKER Listings wanted on farms, homes, businesses and summer properties. Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 508112 Local representative for WILFRED MCINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont. 0 offices and 25 salesmen to serve you, BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bad Flower's for all occasions Phones; Day 43 Night 695W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seatorth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 6-W Seaterb3 SEAFORTH CLINIC P. L, Brady, MD., Surgeon Dr. E. M:alkus Orrice Hours, 1 p,m. to 0 p,m, daily except Wedneaday and Sunday, Evenings: Tuesday & Thurs, 7.9 p.m. Appointments made In advance aro desirable TURNBULL & BRYAN$ VETERINARY CLINIC J, O, TURNBULL, D,V.M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D.V,M„ V.S. W. G. DRENNAN, A.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Langstaff - Optometrist Goderich St. W„ Seaforth Phone '791 Hours--Seafortn daily except Mon., 0 to 5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur, eve by appointment only, Clinton HU -2-7010. above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 5,80 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPIODN STOOgVV L AND FURNACE Phone 673 or LONEY - AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM Ma HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 288 We write ail lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability & Life �JQHN A, CARDNO Phone 14 Seaforth Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD oFF10E-SBAFORTH, ONT, Officers - President, John L. Malone, Seaforth; Vice Pres., John U. McHwing, Blyth ; Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate, Scefath. Directors, Norman Trewarthn, Clinton, J. L. Malone, Senforth ; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Ma wing, Blyth ; Wm, S. Alex- ander, Walton ; Harvey Fuller', Goderich ; J. E. Pepper, BruceReld; Allister Broad - foot, Seaforth. Agents - William Leiner. Jr., Londes- boro ; V. J. Lane, RR 5 Soaforth ; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires. Clin- ton ; James Heys, Seaforth. Township of Tuckersmit?+a • NOTICE Tuckersmith Township Munici- pal Dump will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, until further notice. Cora Chesney Clerk Do you need) your chimney cleaned or repaired ? Windows cleaned and storms put on. eavestroughs cleaned, or wind- ows caulked, Phone Seaforth 182, or box 335 WATERLOO CATTLE BRFnDING ASSOCIATION Where Better Bulla Are use, • ATtificial Insemination Service is provided from bulls of all breeds Farmer owned and controlled and operate at cost Summer calling hours: Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, week days, 6:00 and 8:00 p.m, Saturday evenings For service or more information call Clinton HU 2-8441 or for long distance Clinton Zenith 2.5650 1.10111111010111 USBO1 NE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIIi,TJ1 INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Alex T. Rohde, RR8 Mitchell Vice President Milton McCurdy, R0.1 Itlrkton Directors E. Clayton Colquhoun, TIM Science 3101 Martin Feeney, MU Dublin Robert G. Gardiner, 13.1 Cromarty Socrotary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser