Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-01-12, Page 8STEWART BROS. BIG BUSY January ENDS SATURDAY, JAN.14 at 6 P.M. Listed below are a few of the Big Bargains you should pick up before our sale ends MEN'S DEPARTMENT Reg. $22.50 New Utex Winter Windbreakers Sale $14.95 Reg, $16.95 Assorted Windbreakers . . Sale $10.00 Re$19.95 Washable Cord Car Coats .... ... , . Sale $15.9'5 Reg.$.19.95 Best Towne Hall Suits Sale $49.00 Reg. $49.50 - $55.00 All Wool Suits ....... ..... ; Sale $39.00, Reg. $4.95 Stanfield's Red Label Underwear . Sale $ 3.95 Reg. $4.95 Penman's #95 Shirts & Drawers Sale $ 3.95 Reg, $7.95 Penman's #95 Combination Underwear Sale $ 6.35 Reg. $2.95-3.95 Stanfield's Thermal U'wear, . Sale $2.20-$2.95 Reg. $6.00 Forsyth No -iron Shirts Sale $ 4.75 Reg. to $5.95 Quality Sport Shirts Sale $ 3.89 Reg. $1.00 Penman's White "T" Shirts Sale .77 All Men's Overalls,, Jeans, and Smocks 10% Off Men's Flannelette Pajamas, Sizes A to E Sale $ 3.15 Men's Dress Felt Hats, Stetson & Biltmore ....Sale 25% Off All Sox, Ties, Sweaters, Belts, Etc. Sale 20% Off LADIES' DEPARTMENT Reg. $49.50 to $99.59. All this season's newest Women's Winter Coats, some fur trimmed .... Sale $34 - $64 Sale $15.00 Sale $10.00 Sale 20% Off Reg. $25.00 Women's & Misses' Dresses Reg. $16.95 Women's & Misses Dresses All Children's Winter Wear 70 x 90 First Quality Ibex Blankets, pair .........Sale $ 5.49 All Winter Millinery -this season's styles Sale Half Price Reg. to $1.95 Famous Make Brassieres Sale .99 First Quality Seamed or Seamtree Nylon HoseSale .77 Very Special: Zippered Pillow Cases, pair Sale .88 $1.95 Value, Big Thick Bath Towels Sale .99 12 x 12 Special Face Cloths, all colors Sale .15 All Dress Goods and Yardage Goods Sale 20% Off Special Clearance: Regular $1.00 and $1.50 Drapery Materials, in wide range of patterns Sale .75 yd. Reg. 59c High Quality Prints Sale .44 d. Reg. 75c Pure Linen Towelling, Special Sale .49.yd. I PLEASE NOTE: In almost all the lines listed above, we have procured additional stock of sizes and colors to better serve you in the last few busy sale days. COME EXPECTING BIG VALUES-. YOU'LL GET THEM AT STEWART BROS. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure and sons of near Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil. mer Glousher and family and lat- er visited with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ball and family of Au- burn. Mr. Ball just returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, and articl1 being a patient there from New es were on display for the devotional using as her theme "The New Year", Scripture pass- ages were read by Mrs. Edison Forrest, and Miss Goodwin read an article on "A good recipe for a New Year" and offered prayer. During the business period $15 was donated to the Hensall Kin- ette club to The Mareh'of Dimes Fear's Dal, 9, hospital in Alberta. Treasurer Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brigham of Mrs. John Heal submitted the Woodstock were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and -Elaine enjoyed a tur- key dinner, Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Monday, Jan. 9 was the occasion of Mr. and Mr's. J. Riley's 43rd wedding anniversary as well as being Mrs. FEDERATION NEWS Riley's birthday. Good wishes By J. Carl Hemingway ware extended to the couple and wishes for many more years of wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale and Mr. Borden Brown attended the Con- servative dinner meeting held at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening, the guest speaker was Hon. Mr. Kelso Roberts. financial report, and Mrs. Ross Richardson reported for the visit- ing committee. Miss Ellis contri- buted a humorous reading. - President Mrs. Harvey Keys presented Mrs. Hugh McEwen, retiring president with a Life membership certificate and pin, Refreshments were served. HENSALL Farmers are not the only peo- ple burdened with surpluses. Farm writers also have to face this problem. Example this past week. A hog Producer meet- ing on Tuesday and then three days of discussion at the Market- ing and Co -Operation Short Course at the O.A.C. Certainly enough to fill many columns if reported as it should be. Hence very sketchyThe WMS of the United Church a First a "thank repy you", to the Mrs. R. M. Peck in the chair. Mrs, kind co-operation given by the held their regular January meet- County Weeklies in reporting the ing Thursday afternoon the 5th. meeting of Federation and Affil - W. Dilling read scripture passag- sated Commodity Groups with es and Mrs. W. B, Cross offered the local members of parliament, prayer, Mrs. Sim Roobol sang a Very briefly the result of the lovely solo "Silent Night" with. Hog Produces' meeting in Toron- the first verse sung in her native to resulted in a decided show of tongue -Holland; Rev. R. C. Win- confidence by producers in their law gave an inspiring address on present Hog Marketing method, New Years and installed the offs- These Producers seemed to feel cars for 1961. President, Mrs, R. that it would be impossible for. Rowe conducted the business per- them to come up with an improv- iod. Caroline and Beth Cook sang ed Marketing method by Jan. 18, a . delightful duet "Tall me the but they did express willingness story of Jesus", accompanied at to administer to the best of their the piano by Mrs. Geo. Hess. ability whatever Marketing Meth- Caroline Cook offered a pleasing od the Farm Products Marketing piano solo, Yearly reports were Board proposed. submitted and over $700 was sent From the Guelph Conference I to the Branch Treasury during can only attempt to give my gen- the year. Refreshments were ser. eral impressions rather than a re- ved, port of the meeting. ROY, R. C. Winlaw installed the It seemed to me that far too 1961 slate of officers of Hensall much attention was given to Cif. United Church Evening Auxiliary ferences of opinions among the in a candlelight service at the Farm, organizations rather than Church Monday evening the 9th, trying to extend the much more New officers are Hon. Pros„ Miss numerous points of agreement, Ellis; Past. President, Mrs. Hugh Again and again the problem of McEwen; Pres„ Mrs. Harvey how the activities of Marketing Keys; Vice Presidents, Mrs, Ron Boards and Co -Op Boards could Mock and Walter Spencer; See„ be reconciled was introduced, Mrs. Edison Forrest, assistant, This point was probably, first in - Mrs. Win. Mickle; Treas., Mrs, troduced by Minister of Agricul- John Heal; Pianists, MI'S. J. C. ture in reference to the Hog Pro - Goddard and Mrs, Wm, Fuss; dusers Marketing Board and the Nursery, Mrs. Cecil Pepper and organization of the "Fame" Co, Mrs. Ross Forrest, Operative, This problem seems to Miss Mary Goodwin Conducted be of great concern to those who are doubtful supporters of either Co -Ops or Marketing Boards. There seemed to be some slight possibility of conflict in the minds of Co -Op Board members but members of Marketing Boards seemed to feel that there was no need whatever for any point of dissension between the two groups. Since both of these groups have the same objective of improving the conditions of the farmer I can see no reason for a quarrel and as long as this remains the pur- pose there need be no battle. Could it be that because many of the Marketing Board members have at some time previous been directors of local Co -Ops they now have a very detailed knowI- edge of both Co -Ops and Market- ing Boards and therefore have no fears. The Co -Op Director has full information of his Co -Op but lacks something of the same level of understanding of the Market- ing Board and therefore has a fear proportionate to his lack of knowledge. This would then explain the great fears of conflict that seem- ed to be in the minds of those not closely connected with either. Ceremony Marks Laying of Stone A datestone bearing the year 1980 in gold -colored numerals was put into place on a wall in the $1,087,303 Huron County Home addition Saturday. The addition, when completed this spring, will provide facili- ties for normal care, bed care and special care of residents. In the words of Rev, John Am. Ilan, minister of Clinton Baptist Church, who gave the invocation at the datestone ceremony, the new addition will provide Huron County "with further opportun- ity to show respect for human dignity." The term "human dignity" was expressed more than once dur- ing the afternoon, Huron Warden John Durnin also mentioned it, and the 1959 warden, William Jewitt, used it when he suggested that the 1961 council do all in its power to find a name for the home. (The Perth County Home. changed its name a number of years ago to Spruce Lodge). Mr. Jewitt said that gradually more dignity is being added to such homes. Years ago, it wag. called a house of refuge, later an old folks' home, andnow, a coun- ty home. Guests at the ceremony were. introduced by Reeve William. Merritt of Blyth, who is chair- man of the county home commit= tee. Town Hall To Lose Tower ? There was talk at the council meeting on Monday night of re- novating the top floor of the town hall. Talk was alsorevived of tear- ing down the top floor entirely. With the high tower gone Sea- forth's skyline would be chang- ed, and the last remaining vest- iges of the original appearance of the exterior of the, building would be gone. Among the guests were Huron County Judge Frank Fingland, who said the addition is "a mile- stone in the county's` history." and N. 3. Drew, a representative of the Department of Public Wel- fare. Mr. Drew, in outlining the history of the Huron Home, went back to 1895 when the first home for older residents was erected. He traced the history through the 1905 building, up to the latest ad- dition of 1954. Mr. Drew also told of the in- crease there has been in patients requiring special care. As of Oct. 31. 1960, he said, 4,309 of the 6,846 resident in' mun- icipal homes were in receipt of some form of special or bed care. In 1955, 1,923 of the 4,187 resi- dents in homes in Ontario needed such care, he said. Others introduced by J. G. Berry, secretary -treasurer of the. county, were L. G. Brigman, the architect, of Lonlion;' Robert Ful- ler, contractor, tendon; Harvey Johnston, home 'superintendent;. John Morrisey, 1958 county war- den; Charles MacNaughton, Hur- on MPP and L. d3. Cardiff, Huron MP. Members of the home com- mittee were Mr. Morritt, Roy Ad- air, reeve of Wingham; Ralph Jewell, reeve of Colborne Town- ship; ownship; W. J. Forbes, reeve of God- erich Township; A. Gibson, reeve of Howick, and Mr. Durnin. The new wing is being built to the north and east of the 1954 ad- dition. When completed, it will provide facilities at the home for more than 200 residents. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. J. McCloy and family of Toronto spent Christ- mas with Mrs. McCloy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess. Miss Gwen Chapman of Lon- don spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Chap- man. Mr. Thomas Fisher of Toronto spent the weekend with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fisher. Miss Phyllis Dougall of Toron- to spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr• and Mrs. W. R. Dougall. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Tor- onto ' spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Chas. Fareuhar. Miss Bernice Dilling of West- ern University, London, is spend- ing the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling• Miss Mary Anne Ronnie of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling and family of Sarnia spent Christ- mas with the former's parents Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ronnie of Toronto visited over the week- end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Ronnie. Mr. mid Mrs. Bruce Glenn and family of Toronto spent Christ- mas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn. Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto and Miss Marion Bell of London spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and family spent Christmas With Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Ellis at Clinton. Mrs. Aldwinkle returned home after visiting with relatives at Ottawa. IN MEMORIAM Adams - In loving memory of my dear husband, Robert T. Adams, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 11, 1960. Beautiful memories are all that is left, Of one we have ldved and will never forget, Just as you were, you always will be Treasured foreverin my memory ,Sadly missed and always re- membered by his wife. COMING EVENT • Seaforth W.I. & Kippers East WI, are sponsoring a course on Sandwiches for all occasions, in. LOBA hall, Seaforth, on Jan. 24. from 1-4. Anyone wishing to take. this course please plan to attend Four HolstteinSheifers due to freshen soon, Jan. 18, Feb. 23, March 3, March 4. 'Norris Sillery, #3 "Seaforth. Phone Clinton HU 2-3368 1954 Co FOSALE Fo d product, in real good condition. For particu- lars phone 238W after 5 pm. HONEY FOR SALE Clover and amber. 8 lb. pails $2; 4 lb. pails $1. Comb honey 1 lb. sections 50c. Wallace Ross Apiaries. WANTED TO BUY Wanted, a stand for a McCor- mick Deering cream separator. The size must be 3-S. Apply to John F. Bell, R.R. 2, Seaforth.: Phone 847 r 4. WANTED TO BUY Two or three coonskin coats wanted, in good condition if boa- sible, about size 38, 40 or 42. Leave name and particulars with The Seaforth News, phone 84. FOR SALE Two Holstein cows (one fresh, other due. shortly); also 3 stock- er steers. Phone 64r16, Dublin. Louis Coyne. Large size cribOR with washable vinyl covered mattress, in perfect condition. Phone 569J after 6 pm. An off-white FR SAE in ex- cellent condition, like new (con- vertible). Less than half price for quick sale, $20. Phone 120, Seaforth. Ten pigsFO Ofor sale, York and Landrace, 8 weeks old. Apply to Wm. Livingstone, phone '84'7r31, Seaforth. TO RENT 7 -roomed house with bath, by-- dro, two lots, furnace.' Goderich' street west, phone 66933, Sea- forth. Seven choice SALE pigs. Ap- ply Harold Penhale, Bayfield. WANTED First mortgage of $4,000.00 on. good property adjoining Seaforth. Interest and terms of payment to suit lender. Apply McConnell & Stewart, Seaforth. Telephone 550 WANTED Reliable man as dealer in part of Huron county. Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh's, Dept, A-364- 163, 4005, Richelieu, Montreal. BORN Kruse - At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 5th, to Mr, and Mr's. George Kruse, ;Seaforth, a son Maloney -- Franit and Louise Maloney, 389 Victoria st„ Kitch- ener, are happy to announce the arrival of their son, at St. Mary's Hospital, on January phone 'Dublin G4r8, T1i1 S1tjAFORTH NWS (Phone Farm work wanted by hour or week. Frank and Paul Malone, LOST Large full grown torn cat, grey and white spots. Anyone knowing whereabouts phone 588W, Sea- forth. Stove andO int coall,, and buck- wheat coal. We deliver, Kraus- kopf BIOS., phone 36r13 Dublin Champion snowblo Phone 844 Seaforth. Win. S. Storey, R,R, 2 January session of Huron County Council will open on Tuesday, January 17, 1961, at 2,00 p.m. All communications in con- nection therewith -mist ` be ' in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, January 13th, at 12,00 noon. ' JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Goderlch, Ontario HOME FREEZER OWNERS- A complete one stop Service for your cattle and hogs. We specialize in custom slaughtering, cutting, wrapping and quick freezing, -We guarantee complete satisfaction, Hickory Smoked hams and bacon. Arrange for our complete One Stop service by calling us today, Exeter Frozen Foods, Exeter. Phone 70. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inEabitants of Ithe 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, 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• Brucefield. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING 84) -Thursday;, January. 12, 1901,'. • BOX, Funeral Selevice AMBULANCE P1.'pmpt acid Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones; Day 43 Night 696W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A, GORWILL., B,A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5,Fp Seatorwt SEAFORTH CLINIC. P. L, Brady,. M.Di,-Surgeon Dr. E. Mullins' Office Hours„ I pm. to 0 p.m. dais' wasps Wednesday and Sunday. Evenings: Tuesday & Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Appointments. made in advance am' desirable TURNBLJLL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.B. W, It, BRYANS, D.V.M., V.B. W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M„ V,B, Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Langstaff - Optometrist Goderieh St. W., Seaforth Phone 791 680; Wed. -000th AM to112.80 PM. Thur. sv by appointment only, Clinton 1111-2-7010: above Hawkins' H.dwe, Mon. 9 to 6.00. INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident !; Liability -- • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Rea. 540 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPIONiSTOVE AND FFURNACE Phos A5g73 or 8p32-RY AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 nee. a88' We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability & Life To facilitate snowplowing end JOHNA. CARDNO snow removal operations, park- , Phone 214. Seaforth ing on the streets of this munici- pality is prohibited between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Hudson This, order will be strictly' en- Coal forced in accordance with the Highway Traffic act, Section 43, SEAFORTH' LUMBER LTD Subsection 9. Phone 47 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. SUPERIOR \MAINTENANCE SERVICE SEAFORTH - PHONE 182 Window Washing Wall Washing Small Repairs Floor Maintenance Changing Storms and Screens General Janitor Work Housecleaning Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Owr Name • SERVICE Our Adm RAY SQUIRE sox 335 SEAFORTH USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Alex' J. Rohde, RR3 Mitchell Vice President Milton McCurdy, R111 Kirkton Directors E. Clayton Colquhoun, RRl Science Hill Martin Feeney, 8112 Dublin Robert G. Gardiner, R1 Cromarty Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser MAANWININVIANOVINWIAN Wrfna- BUiTERMILK BISCUITS .WE MAKE 'EM- YOU EM-•t5U BAKE 'Wye Cleary's IGA The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers --- President, John L. Malone, Seaforth . Vice Pres., Sohn H. Mot:wing, Blyth ; Sec. Trees., W. E. Southgate. Seaforth. Directors, Norman LMaloSotTrewartha, Bornlolm: Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mefwing, Birth; Wm. S. Alex- ander, Welton; Harvey Fuller, GodesS pai,� 3. E. Pepper. Brucefeld; Allister Brum- foot, Seaforth. ' Agents - William Leiner Jr.. Lend,,- boro; V. J. Lane, RR 6 Seaforth: Selwyn Baker, Brussels;. Harold Squire,. Clin- ton; James Heys. Seaforth. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Where Stetter Bulls .Are used: Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial, breeding service will' help you to a more efficient ' livestock operation For service or more information call Clinton -HU 2-8441 or for long distance • Clinton Zenith 9.5650 or Collect Seaforth 96 Better Cattle For Better Living PROBLEMS? Money to Loan. on any property Anywhere. Don't Delay - Writs Dela/ The secret, of our smetus. -- la Service DELRAY INVESTMENTS 450-A Wilson Alia, Downsview, Ont. Mn. a -sass Reap Estate WILFRED McINTEE BROKER Listings wanted On farms, homes,, businesses and summer properties. Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 M Local representative for. WILFRED MoINTEE, Realtor SEAFORTH Walkerton, Ont,Annotiwouwwwwwwwwwut . 6 elcco and 26 salesmen to Peres lou.