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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-02, Page 4The Fathers Of Winning Essay in the 9960 Mrs. Ethelrant Mon re Essay Competition By Gloria LaPointe, Tlchborne, Ontario (Parham Agriceltsiral So- ciety, District 3) This, essays' was ,read by winner at the convention. Honor should be amidto the men who made the Dominion of Canada possible—The Fathers of Confederation.' Some men seem to be born leaders. The ability to write and speak well, and to un- derstand the problems of others, adds to their success, AS a re- ward for this excellent work in winning Confederation, five of the seven leading "Fathers" received the title of "Sir". The group was made up of a financier, an crater, a fighter, a gentleman, a strong• man, a key man and a diplomat. The financier was an English- man by the name of Sir Alexand- er Galt, He was the first man to lay' down a plan for the union of the provinces, He worked out the financial arrangements for the union and also became Canada's first Minister of Finance, His home was in Upper Canada. The orator was an Irishman by the name of Thomas D'Arey Mc- Gee. He had a beautiful voice and was a writer, debater and a fine speaker, He also wrote both poe- try and prose and was editor of a newspaper in Montreal. He won many people to Confederation, He was a rebel in Ireland, escap- ing to United States and later to Canada when he because a mem- ber of parliament. The fighter was a Scotclunan, George Brown. He was an honest, earnest, determined man who fought violently for his rights and also for those of the people. In Toronto he founded the Globe newspaper, which was jokingly known as the "Scotchman's Bi- ble". In 1851 Brown was elected to the legislature, where he con- tinued his task of bringing the West into Confederation. A. Canadian -born gentleman, Sir Leonard Tilley, was a member of parliament, premier of New Brun- swick, Lieutenant Governor and later became a Cabinet Minister time Confederation in the new Dominion. He lost con- trol in New Brunswick by Confe- deration but won her back by us• ing good sense and knowledge, Sir Charles Tapper was the strong man and taught school to pay his way through college. He was a wise and determined man. He became a snceessful doctor but was so interested ' in the af- fairs of Nova Scotia that he ran for a seat in the Assembly, After much opposition from Joseph Howe, the province came into confederation under Tupper's lea- dership, The key man was Sir George Cartier, a French Canadian and descendant of Jacques Carter. Responsible government' was won in Canada so he became a strong supporter of, Britain. At the ,eon- ferences he spoke in favor of Confederation and persuaded his fellow French Canadians that they wouldn't lose by joining with other provinces. Quebec was, as it were, Canada's "pretty wife". If she had not said "Yes" we could not have had Confedera tion, The diplomat was Sir John A, MacDonald, a lawyer,' born in Scotland but educated in King- ston. He was a Tory but opposed to the Fancily Compact. He rep= resented Kingston in the Legis- lature and became a minister of the Crown. Everyone admits that it was his supreme skill, patience and tact in getting people to work together that won Confed- eration, Several names were suggested, The Kingdom of Canada was sug- gested by MacDonald, But from the Biblical reference and the fact that Canada reached from sea to sea, name Dominion of Canada was chosen, Queen Vic- toria chose Ottawa as' the loca- tion for. the capital. ++ On July 1, 1867, a new nation, the Dominion of Canada, stepped' out upon the stage of the world.' The dream of seven great men, along with many others, had be- come a reality — Confederation had been won! 1961 topic is: "The Place of the Indian in Canadian History." Farmers Union Hear Westerner At a Farmers' Union meeting held in Clinton, Feb." 22 a com- mittee comprised of Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. T. Govenlock, Mrs. Frank Potter and Mrs. Gordon Hill was appointed to arrange for the annual Variety Night to be held in the Easter Holidays. Mr. Robt. Taylor introduced the guest speaker Rudy Usick, Pres. Manitoba Farmers' Union, who has been speaking at a series of meetings in Ontario. Mr. Usick, a farmer from Erick- son, in his opening remarks told briefly of his recent activities, in his home province. He bad attend- ed over SO meetings in Manitoba during November and December with an average attendance of 90. There are 350 active locals in Manitoba. "Westerners tend to think of Ont, as being a strictly industri- al province, as well as being head- quarters for many corporations," he said, "While Easterners view Westerners as all grain farmers." "Manitoba has less than 1% straight grain farmers" Mr. Usick said, "with income from livestock exceeding that of grain." He predicted that it will be in- creasingly difficult for Eastern farmers to stay in the beef busi- ness, saying that the West has large acreage for grazing, an abundance of feed and a supply of feeders readily available. "Western farmers are being forced into a more mixed type of farming," Mr. Usick continued, "because they are unable to sell their grain. This will increase production and no doubt Ontario THE LEGION CORNER (Jack Holland) Well comrades and friends here we are back again with bits of news from here and there. First of all our winter sports program is coming right along and Jack has had some of his hockey teams on tour around the neigh- boring arenas. Its .good exper- ience -for the kids to meet differ- ent teams and to play on strange ice. It broadens the mind and what is more important it devel- ops a competitive spirit which is .a pretty big thing in later life. -Chuck Woods has been doing a ;bang-up job with his Saturday 'night bingos and its surprising the number of bingo players who come regularly from our neigh- boring towns, so keep up the good work Charlie, you are doing a terrific job, By the way comrades our regu- lar monthly meeting will be com- ing up on Mar. 9 and in conjunc- tion with the ordinary business the Branch is holding an Initia- tion Ceremony for all members who have never been inducted in- to the Legion, so lets see a real big turnout as it has been some time since we have held an initia- tion, There was a nice representa- tion from the Branch to pay our respects to our departed com- rade, Arthur Little and with his passing comes to mind a few lines which I'll pass on to you. Art our friend has gone away, We shall not see him more this day; But there'll come a time when we'll all meet In that sunny land across the street! At the going down of the sun, and in the morning we shall re- member them. See you at the meeting Thurs- day, March 9. farmers will be affected and have to pay increased prices for feed- ers". The speaker took issue with the idea made prevalent by the Press, T.V., radio, and some farm leaders that the solution to the farmers' problem was to become larger and more efficient. ' He said farm specialists shy away from discussing "price", when in reality this is the basic problem. Mr. Usick told of a study made by his province which revealed that 97% of agricultural spending for research by the Federal and all provincial Governments was directed towards greater effici- ency methods and 3% to market- ing and pricing, "Governments talk farm credit, crop insurance, conservation, and marginal land use. When are they going to talk on price?" he asked. "Any overall agricultural pro- gram without pricing is useless". In closing Mr. Usick reminded the individual members of their responsibility in building a strong Farm Union. He urged them to send in their memberships or help collect their neighbors. "The officials of your organiza- tion have many other duties and you must make this contribution" he said. Mr. Usick answered many time- ly and pertinent questions from an interested audience. Mrs. Geo. Clifton thanked the speaker. A lunch was served. WALTON The first meeting of the Walton 4-H "Cottons may be smart" was held in the Walton School Mon- day evening Feb. 20 with seven members present. The election of officers were: Pres., Mary Helen Buchanan, Vice Pres., Teresa Ryan, Sec., Anne Blake. The press reporter will be a different member e each meeting. During the meeting planning the dress and facts about buying cottons were discussed. The roll call for next meeting is "One point to consider when buying Cotton". Home assignment, bring a sewing box equipped to next class. Mrs. Harvey Craig conduct- ed the class, The meeting was then adjourned. The second meeting of the Wal- ton Willing Workers was held at the home of Miss Nora Anderson on Thursday evening Feb. 23. The meeting was opened with the 4-H ,pledge. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call was given by Anne Blake. The next meeting will be held at Linda Bryan's home on Tuesday, Feb.28 At this meeting we chose the name of our group "Walton Will- ing Workers". The home assign- ments were to finish our zipper,' our attendance page, lap stitch and overcasting. The roll call for next meeting Is "A type of clothes that suit me:" Each girl will have their material and pattern for their dress. Meeting nominating committee was chosen: Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. I W. Shortreed, Mrs. A; Anderson, Mrs. Herb Williamson and Mrs, Humphries, Mrs. H. Williamson and Mrs.l Geo, Williamson were co•conveu- ers for Canadian Industries. Our - rent Events were given by Mrs, H. Williamson and. Mrs. ,Roy Wil- liamson ' gave the .}notto, "If you' do not believe in co-operation watch f wagon when its wheel falls of, Mr, L. E. Gillin of the Campbell Soep Company of Listowel show- ed a very enlightening film on the making of soups etc. This was followed with a discussion regarding, the new plant at List- owel. Mrs. Williamson presented him with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Ron Bennett received the lucky chair prize and Mrs, Harold Bolger received a prize for the' wedding anniversary nearest Feb.1 14th. The following members were chosen to play Charades. Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. N. Marks, • Mrs, E. Miller, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. E. McCreath, Mrs. Ron Ben- nett with Mrs,' H. Craig as time- keeper, Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Ryan, Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Mrs. G. Fox, Mrs, F. McKay and Mrs. L. Ryan, • Mrs.. Margaret Humphries has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Horace Rutledge, London. Mr, Gerald Dressel of Rexdale spent the weekend at his home here, Mr. Ronald Ennis of Western University, London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Doug, Ennis over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Armour Dundas of London visited with Mr, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas on Satur- day. Miss Clara Haokwell of London spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. T. Hackwell'. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore of Kitchener visited, over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MaGavin. Miss Comes Ruiyter, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. The W. A. of Duff's United. Church sponsored a social even- ing in the church basement last Friday evening with Rev. W. M. Thomas acting as chairman. Each group presented numbers as follows, 16th and 8th group, duet. by Carolyn Fraser and Glenna Houston; dialogue, Mrs. J. Smith,. Mrs. Doug. Fraser, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mr. Rae Houston, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. D. Fraser, Miss Brenda Houston accompanying assisted the singing during dia- logue. 17th and boundary group,. singing and Rhythm Band, dress- ed in old-fashioned costume with Aileen Williamson at the piano. McKillop group, variety program consisting of choruses, solos by Miss Audrey McMichael and Miss Geraldine Dennis. Readings by Mrs. Geo. Fox and Mrs. E. Mc- Creath. Walton group, Rhythm Band and chorus and dialogue, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. Ethel Hack - well, Mrs. D. Ennis and Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. A, Anderson. Lunch was served by the 16th group. BRODHAGEN Members of the United Luther- an Church Women and other wo- men of St. Peter's congregation numbering 37 enjoyed a bus trip to Kitchener and a tour to manu- facturing plants, Bazaar CKCO- TV dinner at the Wolper House, and the Ice Capades on Tuesday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Leonhardt and family, Kathy and Leslie of Mitchell, to Brod- hagen. Mr. Leonhardt is employ- ed with Mr. Ford Dickison. Messer, Mervyn Hodgert and Gordon Mogk, councillors of Lo- gan, and Reeve Wilfred Kraus- kopf were among those attend- ing the Good Roads Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens spent Sun- day in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens. The new organ at St. Peter's Lutheran Church could not be dedicated on Sunday as had been previously announced because the work of installing it had not been completed, so it is hoped the ded- ication will take place next Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir, Brian and Brenda, Mrs. Carl Hillebrecht, Albert Hinz and Phyllis in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peel. Mrs. Hillebrecht returned house after spending the past week with her sister and Mrs. Frank Eickmier. Brenda re- mained there for this week, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schellenberger, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle of Commerce, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shodice, Beverly and Mrs. W. L. Queren- gesser with Mn and Mrs, Harold Diegel, Mitchell, on Sunday. Rev. Erich Schultz, Mrs. Mar- tha Schultz of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Ang. Scherbarth on Sunday. Measles are quite prevalent in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl spent the weekend in Detroit with his sisters. Mr. and Mrs, Rate of Milverton with her brother Rueben Buuck and Mrs. Buuck recently. Mr. F. Pauli, Ellice, at `•the same home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beuerman ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Martiin Dietz to Waterloo, visiting with Mrs. Toledo Beuerman at the home of Mr. Pete Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and Glenda with Mrs. Joseph Dickison, Teeswater, on Sunday. Stewards of the Christian Home, married couples of St, Pe- ter's Lutheran Church held their monthly meeting with 42 pros- eat. Women's Institute The first Vice Pres., Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald presided at the Feb, W. I, meeting held in the Community Hail, Thursday even- ing. The roll call was answered by naming" An Ontario County and its County Town. The treas- urer Mrs. Torrance Dundee re- ported $79.12 on hand. Corres- pondence was read by Mm, Ed. McCreath. All agreed to send the president, Mrs. J, Nolan to the Guelph Conference. One dollar was voted for the National Foun- dation Fund. It was decided to have a pot -luck supper at the April meeting when the Sunshine Sisters will exchange gifts. The FEDERATION NEWS Huron Cohnty Wheat Produc- ers held their Annual meeting in n time Agr. Board Rooms, Clinto , February 21st, with the usual very small attendance. There were 988 farmers in Huron who sold wheat in, the past year for something over. $24,000. This we admit does not compare with ea, Cher bogs or cattle but it is still a fair amount of money. It is surprising that so few farmers are interested enough to conte to one meeting a year. Let ussee what this organization has accomplished. In the first year of operation by using 4c of the equalization fund a large surplus was . moved. into export and the price to the Producer, while low was easily 10c higher than, it would other- wise have been and considerably above the support price. Mgre important however was the fact that this surplus did not remain here to depress the price the next year which rose to $1,90 per bus, with the whole 9c equal- ization levy returned to the pro- ducers. This past year has also seen somewhat better prices than the first year but it has been neces- sary to export a fair amount at the expense of the Board, What of the future? After three years experience some important needs have been noted to make your producer marketing more ef- fective.Carroll, 1st Vice -Pres. pointed out the urgent need for `Storage in the hands of the Board. Too many times the Board is forced to sell when the wheat is being harvested rather than be- ing able to supply the buyer when he needs it, There is an opening for 1 million bus, sales to Britain, provided that it of top quality and available in steady supply. In order to guarantee this produ- cers must have the wheat under their control. Russel Bolton, Bob Walsh and Alex Chesney were returned as County Delegates. On February 22nd the Huron County - Beef Producers held their Annual Meeting in Clinton with a good attendance. Mr. J. D. Baird, Canada Dept. of Aga, Ot- tawa gave an interesting account of his tour of central European countries in search of markets for Canadian cattle. These coun- tries are now getting to the place where they can afford to plan better food supply for their peo- ple. Since they have no beef cat- tle to compare with our quality there is. 'a real opportunity for the sale' of a large number of foundation stock over a long per- iod of time. Since we are free of. foot and: mouth disease we are in a preferred position. However our main market must remain in Can- ada and United States. Since there are several countries where the consumption of meat is much higher than either Canada or the Visited States a real opportunity to expand in this direction still exists. If we are totake advantage of this European market to the full- est• extent, we will need to pro- mote die idea of specialization. At present their cattle supply both milk and beef and do a poor job in each department. Delegates Bob McGregor, Jack Armstrong, Bob Campbell, Stan Jackson, Elmer Robertson were elected.' DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and son of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan. Mr. and Mrs, Danny Costello, Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, . London with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Beulah McGovern of Mon- treal with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Sta- pleton. tapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson at- tended the hockey game in Toron- to Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and children, Seaforth, with Mrs. Dil- lon and Dorothy. The students of the Separate School are busy practicing for their annual St. Patrick's concert. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the McKillop - Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company held in the parish hall at Dublin, Thursday, Feb. 22, two new directors were elected to the board, Joe Dill, Dublin, and Frank Eickmeir, RR 4, Mitchell. The president, Matt Murray re- viewed the progress of the syst- em, recalled that Mitchell had gone dial in 1960 and that Sea - forth would have dial in 1964 and suggested consideration would have to be given before long to connecting the McKillop, Logan and Hibbert System. Mr. Murray recalled work that had been done in recent years, installation of cable with greater capacity might make it possible to reduce the number of phones on each line and at the same time provide for expansion, this was all part of a long term progress to ensure that the company would be prepared when it became necessary to Change over. Next step in the pro- gram would be to divide existing lines, The financial report indi ,cated that the company had had a successful year. Net profit of $8,438.06 was transferred to sur- plus. During the year $9,228,86 Was spent on installation of a new cable south to Staffa, Appre- ciation to members of the staff. for their co-operation which had made possible the successful op- eration of the system, The Directors for the coming year, Matt, Murray, Pres,, Albert Siemon, Vice Pres„ Mrs, Angelarola 'Rllnkbanrer, See..Treae., Clew lireusltepf, Herb MahaffY, Lyle Worden, Zoe Pill and Frank EMU. nreir, CQNSTANCE Me Basil I•Iornick and Mr. Bob Grimoidby spent last Friday at Chatham, Congratulations to Mr', and Mrs. Rea Preszcator on the arriv- al of a baby girl last Friday, Mrs, Gladys Currie of Windsor spent a few days with. Mr,' and Mrs. Luther Sanders; Ml'. and Mrs, James Attwood and family of Windsor spent. the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bt. Grimoldby, Mr, Douglas Riley and Mr. Ron- ald Grist of Scarboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. le, Riley, Wm. Dale attended the Agri- cultural Societies' Convention in Toronto last week, Mr, Luther .Sanders was succes- ful in winning prizes at', Mid- dlesex Seed Fair et London last week, He entered in 3 lots and won prizes; first for alfalfa seed, 2nd for timothy seed and 6th for redclover seed. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ruth and Mr. John Ferguson of Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher of Blyth visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win, Dale and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Dale and Mr. Jas, Dale attended the funeral of Mrs. Adeline Connell of Clinton, on Monday. Mr; and Mrs, Charles Dexter visited Monday with Mrs. Edith Vincent of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Sanders and Mr. Ross Millson spent Tues- day at London. The CGIT will hold their re- affiliation with the WMS on Sat- urday evening March 4 in the basement of the church. All WIVES members, parents and friends are cordially invited. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and family of Muirkirk spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and fa- mily of London were Sunday vis- itors withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray. Miss Faye -Blue has returned from visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lester Nicole and Mr. Nicole of Palmerston. Mrs. Sean Weiland has return- ed from a visit with her daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooke and family of Kingston and Miss Marion Weiland of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Erratt of Babylon line, Stanley, spent Sun day with the latter's mother, Mrs. David Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curry of Clinton visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Houston visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyes _visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thom- pson of Wyoming on Sunday. Messrs. Lyle Hammond, Jim Rose, Warren Shera, Bruce Mil- ler and Bruce Papple, members of Egmondville choir, took part couples throughout the congrega- tion inviting them to join this organization at their meeting and it is hoped that a good attendance like this meeting will continue. THE SEAF'ORTII NEWS (rho' o 84)—Thursday, March 2, 1001 in the sing' thee program at Wingharn on Stamey.. Mr'Elliott and and Mrs, Fred Ellf a family of Thedford have moved into. one of the Jackson houses, STA FFA Mr. and Mrs. Art Wale and family and. Mr. and hits. Ross Smale. and family visited recent- ly with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Reek-. ney,of the Tlranies Road. The oc- oaalon'was Mr, and Mrs, Albert Smile's 46th wedding imntver- aary..• Mr.' Eric Norris from the CAC, Guelph, spent the week end at his home here, Mr, and Mrs, Sohn '1'cmplouan and 'family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Duncan in Exeter on Tuesday. Those taking tile hemp ahade course under the auspices of the Stela WI had another ,meeting last 'Monday evening' and ctteli. made another shade. The Staffs. WI hold their fain- sly eight in Staffs hall on Wed• nesday evening. A pot lack stip, per was enjoyed followed by il- terestiug picturee shown by Mt'. Thomas Young. Re snowed sortie local ,piettures, also ones taken on his trip to Florida, Ireland and, the World Fair, Joanne Weeder, also gave her address on "How to Keep Fit." Some business was discussed by the members after which the evening came to a close with The Queen. Misses Eleanor Kemp, Janet Miller, Joan Annis, Bonnie Jean Miller and Carol Vivian were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Templemair on Friday evening, The occasion was Fay Templeman's 10th birthday. Miss " Joan Annis, Mitchell, spent the week end with Joanne add Fay Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family of Cromarty visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family, A large crowd attended the re- ception for Mr.' and Mrs. Gary Quance in Staffa hall on Friday night. Group 3 of the Staffs WI quilt- ed a crib quilt atMes. John. Tem- pleman's on Monday afternoon. Mr. Allan Keutsch from St. 'Paul's visited with Mr.•'and Mrs. Russell Miller and family on Sat- urday. • Northside United Church Worship 11 a.121, Jr. Church School during wor- ship period. Sr. Church School 10 a.m. Communicants' Class ,2 p.m. No Y.P. Fellowship this week. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A. Stew- art; Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A. First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister 10 A.M. -- Church School and Youth Fellowship Class Students and Colleges Sunday 11 A.M. " The Minister and Mit Jinn Perrie (Waterloo College) 4.30 p.m. Vesper Service Sermon: "What will happen next ?" BRITISH ISRAEL — The Bible's National Message — Webelieve that the Celto-Saxon peoples are the descendants of God's servant race and nation. Israel: that our ancient Throne is the continuation of the Throne of David; and, in view of present world conditions, that a general recognition of this identity AND its implications. is a matter of vital and urgent importance. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL YOU ABOUT IT For Your Copy of Our FREE Booklet "An Introduction to the British -Israel 'Evangel" Write to the Secretary '.. CANADIAN BRITISH -ISRAEL ASSOCIATION In Ontario P.O. Box 744, Station B, Ottawa, Ont, Skating SEAFORTti ARENA FridaySkating 8-. 10 ADM. 35c & 250 SAT. SKATING 2 - 3430 10c and 25c 9 P.M. Teen Town • Mon., March 6th 3. I, Case Show 8.00 Treasurer's Sale of Land for /Taxes Towle of Seaforth County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under his hand and the seal of the said Corporation bearing -date of the 17th day of Sept., 1960, spin of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Seaforth will held at the Town Hall, Sea - forth, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the 10th day of April 1961 unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette on the Seventh day of January 1961 and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office this 17th day of January 1961, D. H. WILSON Treasurer The addresses on each letter and parcel .should show. 111 the full name "of the person who is to get it. / the correct apartment number, street address, rural route number or post office box number ■ City, town or village, and postal zone number, where necessary. your name and complete return address in the upper left-hand corner. See the yellow pages of most telephone directories for complete postal information A correct postal address' speeds accurate delivery / • P0.604e CAHNADA `• POST OFFICE NOTICE ALL HOG PRODUCERS Every County under the Hog Marketing Plan will hold elections on MONDAY, MARCH 6TH AT 10 A.M. for the purpose of electing County, members to district Hog Producer Committees. Your County meeting will be held Ott. LEGION HALL, KIRK ST., CLINTON HURON COUNTY Nominations in the morning, will electlon'to follow in the :afternoons The Agricultural Representative indct Coun Will acct as l �Y airman. If you require furlher information, contact yourAgricultural Representative Vote in the County where you produce hogs; ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD