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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-09, Page 8Fresh, New and Crisp SPRING DRESSES Choose from tailored sheaths, popu- lar shirt -maker dresses and full skirt styles in this newest spring showing. Featured are wash and wear cottons, teryleues and printed and plain crepes in new patterns of stripes, checks and floral pat- terns, Sized in a. wide range of dresses to fit all types, Junior Misses, 7 to 17 Misses Sizes, 14 to 20 Half size dresses, 143 to 24% See them to -day ! New Easter MILLINERY Lovely straws, in new perky shapes — flower hats, high hats, — We've got them all in every new spring shade at 4.95 to 12.95 STEWART BROS. CROMARTY Mrs. M. Houghton visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hey and Mr. James Dalrymple of the Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lomond at- tended the funeral of an aunt Mrs. A. Hagen at Kitchener on Thursday. Master Bobby Binning of Mit- chell spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. K, McKellar. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker visit- ed on Sunday with their daughter Mrs. H. R. Currie who is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, a baby daughter having ar- rived for the Curries on Satur- day. The Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary sponsored a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Gordon Scott on Tuesday. Quite a number from this dis trict attended the Ice Capades a Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. John Chessel and son Ro- bert of Mitchell visited on Thurs- day with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing, Marilyn, Margaret and Andrew visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Brucefield. Mrs. T. Laing was hostess for the March meeting of the WMS when 16 members were in atten- dance. Mrs. Laing presided and led in devotions. Mrs. W. Harper had charge of the study book with Mrs. Calder McKaig taking a part which had been prepared by Mrs. M. Lomond, Current ev- ents were given by Mrs. F. Al- lan. Mrs. L, Sorsdahl read the Glad Tidings prayer and Mrs. McKaig conducted the business period. Roll call was answered with an article trout the Record, A detailed report of the annual Meeting et Stratford Presbyter- ial was given by Mrs 'PL. Scott, The topic was given by MTS. K. h1CKeilat; *Wein :from the Hills." Mra. Laing closed the meeting and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sorsdahl. Maki LLOP Bethel WMS and WA. held their meetings at the borne of Mrs, Wm,; Dennis on Thursday afternoon March 2nd. The presi- dent gave the call to worship which was a verse from Micah 6: Hymn 145 was sung and Mrs, F. Glanville read the scripture les- son from Luke 4: 16-21. The. theme for the meeting. was "Voices from Abroad". The read• ere representing the 3 different countries were Mrs; Wm. Dennis, Mrs, Ed Regale and Mrs, Glen McNichol., Mrs, L. Leeming; led in prayer. Tennis Dennis read an article entitled "We Belong To- gether" which stressed brother- hood between nations. A bible quiz was conducted by Ethel Den- nis and she also read a story. from "The Observer" called "The Old Wood Stove", The Huron Spring Presbyterial is to be held in Wingham on Ap- ril 6th, Miss. Mathewson (from Japan) will be guest speaker. An invitation to Northside. Un- ited Church, Seaforth on March, 28th at 2.30 p.m. was accepted. Our Raster Thankoffering will be held in the church on Tues• day evening April 4th at 8.15 p.m. Invitations to go out to Willow Grove, McKillop Evangelical, Sea - forth, Duffs and Winthrop, Socie- ties, Guest speaker to be Mrs. Struthers of Mitchell. Hymn 510 was sung and the Benediction was pronounced. Mrs. Wm, Dennis presided for the W. A. part of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the roll call was responded to by 20 members. It was moved and sec- onded that econded,that we accept the invita- tion to the Walton ladies bazaar and tea on March 29th at 2 p.m. A donation of $30 to the Ladies' Manse Fund was approved. The blocks for the ceiling at the manse have been put on. A bake sale at the close of the meeting netted $8.15. A quilt was quilted during the meeting for supply work. Hymn 356 was sung -follow ed by the closing prayer. Hog Producers Elect Committee The Huron county hog pro- ducers on Monday nominated 38 men for 19 committee places in a poll held at Clinton. Huron is the second larg- est hog producing county in On. tario. Perth county is first Nearly 400 producers were on hand at the Legion Hall in Clin- ton where the poll was held. Cars kept arriving all afternoon, most of them with five and six farmers. County Agricultural Represen• tative D. H. Miles, returning of- ficer, prepared 1,500 ballots but soon had to call for more. Of the 38 nominated, 19 identi- fied themselves with the compul- sory hog marketing group and 19 with the free enterprise sys- tem of selling, which in Huron has its strongest support in Grey township. Alfred H. Warner of Bayfield, secretary of the producers' as- sociation, said: "We have a good plan and now a new selling sys- TWICE the help—HALF the work with our 2 -Account Plan 1Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal Chequing Account. The low service charges are prepaid. • Your cancelled cheques are your receipts. 2 Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you'll ' gain neW peace of mind. (F.1 Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now, ti CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND. 5I.21 teat le coining into effect, which we have to, give a fair trial (the recent government announce• meat of a plan to sellall hugs through the, operation of a tele- type system)." leve Warner hebelieved d ar r said Mr the producers' board in Toronto had "done a fairly good jph far the farmers of Ontario, As times change, plans will have to be changed," he said, "We have to keep up to. date," Charles Coultas of Belgrave, sea,-troas, of the Free Enterprise Hog Producers of Ontario, which is opposed to the compulsory sys- tem, said he stood for a free "en- terprise method of sale, Some 1184 ballots were east at Clinton, Elected were: Alex D. McGreg- or, Kippen, 'with 619 votes; Robt, P. 'Allan, Brucefield, 598; Martin Baan, Grey Township; 598; Albert G, Bacon, Morris Twp., 569; Carl Hemingway, Brussels, 562; Elmer Ireland,., 7ingham, 553; C. R, Coultas, Belgrave, 551, Ross Love, Hensen, 548; Gor- don Elliott, McKillop Twp., 642; William Coleman, Stanley Twp., 538; Robert 11icAllister, West Wa- wanosh, 536; Ross Fisher, Col- borne Twp„ 535; Harry Hern, Ex- eter, 533; Harold Montgomery, Goderich, 533; Alfred Warner, Bayfield, 532; Carl Gooier, East Wawanoeh, 580; George R. Camp- bell, McKillop Twp., 529; Lloyd Stewart, Londesboro, 528 and Graham Campbell, 1Vlorris Twp., 527. Many Winners at • Huron Seed Fair Huron County's 14th annual CARD OP THANKS I wish to exprees my sincere thank you to the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital; also to Dr, Malkus, the ladies of the WA. of 1 Northside United Church, those who visited me and all who,sent get well cards and treats,—Mrs. Cartwright Hawley. • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors who called on me, sent bards, flowers and treats while a patient in Scott Memor- ial Hpspital, Special thanks to Dr, Stapleton, Rev. J, C. Britton and the hospital staff. — Alex, MacDonald. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and nei- ghbors who called on me while I was a patient in Scott Memor- ial Hospital and sent me cards and treats. Special thanks to Drs, Malkus and Brady and to the hospital staff,—Harry Evans. CARD OF THANKS My • sincere thanks to my many friends for remembering me with cards, treats and visits while I was in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses and. Dr, Gorwill,—Ted Brown, CARD OF THANKS May I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to my -nei- ghbors and all who helped In. making my sale so successful. May I also sincerely thank all who have been so kind to me during the years I have been in the area, Hugh McMillan, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere Seed Fair, sponsored by the county Soil and Crop Improve• thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives acts of kindness, floral trfb• meat Association in the Clinton for District Collegiate Institute Fri-' utes and cards of sympathy we received during our recent sad day and Saturday, came to a clim- bereavement. Special thanks to ax with the auction sale of lots of oats and barley. Ed. Elliott, Clintoll, was auctioneer, R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, who operates a seedcleaning plant, paid $64 for the bushel of Russell oats, which was pro- claimed the grand champion • seed at the fair. The oats were exhib- ited by Bob Allan, Brucefield. This amount represents the high- est price paid in the county for seed, in the history of the associ- ation. Ross Marshall, of Kirkton, bought the top 10 -bushel lot of barley for $2,25 per bushel. This was shown by N, G. Clarke, of Woodham.. The 12 -bushel lot of oats, exhibited by Jack Taylor, RR 5, Wingham, sold for $2.30 a bushel to Cecil Bateman, Ethel, The fair was ,considered by Clarence Shaw, Wingham, presi- dent of the sponsoring associa- tion, as "another success," in the association's history. Guest speak- er Saturday afternoon was John Moles, of Ontario Hydro, He was introduced to the large audience by A. M. Knight, Clinton, mana- ger of Clinton office for rural hy- dro. A report of the district dir- ector, Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement , Association, Meiburn Greenwood, RR 1, Mitchell, was presented. Greetings were brought from the county of Hur- on by its warden, Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Tuckersmith Township;. by the chairman of the Agricul- tural Committee of the Huron County Council, Reeve Torn Lei- per, Hullett Township, and from the Ontario provincial govern- ment, Charles MacNaughton, Ex- eter, MPP for Huron. A program for women, arrang- ed by Mrs. Bette Miller, home economist for Huron County, was under the sponsorship of the On- tario Hydro, with Miss Barbara Woodhall, home economist, con- ducting a cooking school. Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea - forth, a Huron county ,4-H club member, was declared grand champion for the second consec utive year at the fair. On Satur- day afternoon in the auditorium of the Clinton Collegiate, Douglas Miles, agricultural rep. for Hur- on County ,presented him with two special awards as the exhibi- tor with the highest number of points. He was also awarded a special prize for best bushel of barley; one for the best bushel of field beans; one for best bush- el of alfalfa; the reserve award in silage class; the trophy for the 1960 4-11 club member who ob- tained the highest number of points by , exhibiting in three or more open classes at the fair. He shared a perpetual shield with Luther Saunders, RR 2, Seaforth, for having the most points in the small seed classes. Other special prizes given out Saturday afternoon went to Ian McAllister, RR 2, Zurich, and Jas. Smith, RR 2, Brussels, for new exhibitors with the most points in. grain and small seeds; Ken Alton of RR 7, Lueknow, for his champ- ionship silage exhibit; Ross Mar- shall, Kirkton, special hay cham- pionship; Jack Broadfoot, Bruce - field, best bushel of wheat, and a special, as the exhibitor with the second highest number of points at the seed fair; Donald. McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, a ape• tial as the youngest exhibitor having two or more entries at the seed fair; Robert P. Allan, Bruce. field, Hest bushel of oats; Robert Procter, RR 5, Brussels, best corn exhibit; James Neil, RR 1, Exet• er, best bushel of turnips; Wil- fred Stott, RR 2, Seaforth, most points in seed grains of Hullett Township exhibitors; Luther Saunders, for most points in small seed plea, and for the best half bushel of Timothy; William Dennis, Walton, for the beet half bushel of red clover; Richard Etherington, RR 1, Hebeall, for the reserve lot of hay; Alvin Bat- tles, RR 2, hayfield as the exhibi- tor from his township with the highest number of points; and Newton G. Clarke, RR 1, Wood. ham, for the championship 10.12 Rev. Britton, Box funeral home, Highland Shoes and Canadian Legion Branch 156 and staff of Maple Leaf and. Exeter dairy.— Mrs. airy.Mrs.Marie Little. FOR SALE Some second litter sows, com- ing in right away. Apply to Percy Dalton, Walton, Ph. 843r24. FOR SALE 1962 Ford tractor. Alden Crich, Clinton HU2-3237, FOR SALE Durham cow 6 yrs, old, due Apr. 1st; Holstein heifer due in AP- ril; 400 bales good feed hay; 4 burner Sunshine electric range, Frigidaire. Torrance Dundas, Walton. Phone Brussels 390w5. FOR SALE John Deere Model 60 tractor, used only four seasons. Excellent condition. Phone Seaforth 580W. John Carnoeban, CATTLE WANTED I have pasture for a number of cattle for the summer. Jack. Mc - Ivor, St. Columban. THE SEAFORTH NEWS (Phone 84) --Thursday, March l2, 196i Clesrilag Auchan e BOX Of cattle, boss, implements, Salhay Funeral service and grain on lot 7, con. 4, Mc- Killop Twp„ 2miles iles nor th and 1%miles west of Dublin,,or One mite east of Beechwood, on Sat,, March 25th et 12 o'clock sharp, Terms -All sums of $100 and un- der cash, over that amount 10 Menthe credit at 6% Wilfred Maloney, Prop.; Clerks: James. McQuaid and 3, L. Malone; Auc- tioneers, J. L. Ryan and Kelly & Stock, LadiesCo MSt. Thomas W.A. are having a spring tea and bake sale April 12th at St. Thomas Church. Everybody welcome. FOR SALE • Young Holstein bull from Wat- erloo Breeding, Priced right. Ap- ply Harold Pesthole, Bayfield, SEED FOR SALE Gary Oats, registered and com- mercial; York Barley, registered No. 1, 4th generation; Alfalfa, commercial No. 1 and 2; Timothy No. 1 and 2. All from our own fields. Russell Bolton, Seaforth 840r33; Art Bolton, Seaforth 850 r41. LAND TO RENT 30 acres of land, fall plowed, to rent. B. Westerfield. Seaforth rr 1, Phone 852r24, FOR SALE Gary seed oats for sale, grown from registered seed. Apply to Hubert Johnson, Walton rr 2; phone 45r28, Dublin. FOR SALE Two Durham and Hereford cows, to freshen in March. Phone 830r22. Ernest Stevens, Walton. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The March session of Huron County Council will be held at Goderich on March 24th, commenc- ing at 10.00 a.m. All communications in connection therewith must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, March 17, 1961. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Court House Godericii, Ont. Syrup Making Coal now in stock WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 bushel lots of barley and oats. R. S, McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, was chosen as farm manager, of the year -a new class added to this year's fair. HIs outstanding exhibit consisted of working plans of his farm, showing field num- bers, acres in each field, drop grown, yield and amount and an- alysis of fertilizer used and man- ure applied, Auction Sale On Saturday, Marg 18, consist- ing of 1x/ story red brick house consisting' of six rooms, hot & cold water, hydro, 3' piece bath, and 1/.r acre of land in the vill- age of Brodbagen, To close estate of John Prueter, Anyone wishing to see this property see the administrators. Wilfred Ahrens or Lloyd Pinder: Clerk, John E, Sinton; Auot, 3, L. Ryan EXTENSIVE CLEARING Auction Sale Of 125 • head of cattle, power implements, hay & grain, on lot 35, con. 4, Logan, a miles north of Dublin on March 16th, at 10 AM. sharp. 35 cows, 47 heifers, steers and calves, 43 Western yearling steers. A full line -of new and nearly new 'power farm equip• ntent including 2 tractors, self propelled combine, baler, etc. Due to other horsiness interests the proprietor is giving up farm- ing, If farm is not sold, it will be rented. Lunch on grounds, No reserve. Terms cash, W. B. Nairn & Son, Aucta.. W. J. Ferguson, Prop.-., Auction $ale Of 50 head of Holstein and Jersey cows and heifers blood tested, vaccinated, area T.B, Ac- credited. The undersigned auctioneers nave received instruction to sell by public auction, for Bucklyvie Hall Farms, Lot 14, Con. 10, Mornington Township, 14 miles south-east of Listowel, 4 miles north of Millbank, 6 miles . west of Linwood, on Friday, March 17 at 1.30 p.m., the following: Cattle -10 first calf .Jersey hei- fers, fresh time of sale; 1 pure- bred Jersey cow, fresh; 1 pure bred Jersey cow, due time of sale; 2 Jersey, heifers, due time, of sale; 3 purebred Jersey first calf heifers, fresh time of sale; 2 Jersey cows, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, Sue time of sale; 2 Jersey and Holstein cross, cows, due in March; 5 Holstein cows, fresh; 7 Holstein cows, due time of sale; 5 Holstein cows, due in April; 4 Holstein heifers, due in April; 1 black cow, due time of sale; .1 brown Swiss cow, due in April; 8 Jersey and Holstein cross, hei- fers,- 6 months old; 2 Ayrshire heifers. Also selling some well bred Registered heifer (holstein) calves suitable for calf club calves. ' Many repeat buyers come back to these sales. J. Scott Davidson, Owner, Brit- ton, Ont. A. B. and A. Mike Brubacher Auctioneers. FOR SALE Cream separator, power driven or can be turned by hand. Also a Daisy churn, large size. Ambrose Addley, 3rd house east of Kin - burn on south side, Phone 833r4, Seaforth. HONEY FOR SALE Clover honey, 8 lb. pails, $2.00. Wallace Ross Apiaries, Seaforth, 10 pigs, FOR SAE eksLold. Apply to Pat Ryan, Dublin. Phone 55r16. FOR SALE 1 Bell •upright piano, 1. exten- sion xtension table, 1 metal bed spring and mattress with painted dresser and stand; 1 3 -pc. walnut bed- room suite with spring and mat- tress, George McArthur, Walton, Ont. Tel. Brussels 368713. LAND WANTED Wanted to rent land for beans by the acre. Phone Clinton HU 2-7231 AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasfonp. Phones: Day 43 Night 898W MARTIN W.STAPLETON Physician and. Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A, GORWILL, Physician, and Surgeon Phone 6-W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC P. L. Brady, M,D., Surgeon Dr. E.( Mallen (Mee Hours, 1 p.m. to i p.m. daily except Wednesday and Sunday, Evenings: Tuesday Sc Thus, 1-9 pea Appointments made in advance aro desirable FOR SALE Coleman oil space heater. Also 45 gallon drum. Wm. Bradshaw, phone 50W Seaforth TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V-6- W.R. .S.W:R, BRYANS, W. G. DRENNAN. D.V.M., V.S. Phone 106 .. Seaforth John E. Longstaff • Optometrist Goderich 'St. W., Seaforth Phone 791 Hours—,Seaforth daily except Mon.. 9 to 6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur err by appointment only, Clinton HG -2-7914; above awldne' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 5. -_ FOR SALE Stoker bard coal, stove and nut. We deliver. KRAUSKOPF'BROS. Phone 86 r 13 Dublin, FOR SALE Evergreens, shrubs, roses and small fruits. Apply ciieSar Gard- ens, RR 2, Brussels. Ph. 46635. HELP WANTED Who is interested? Making $10• to $16 a dray selling quality, line 200 products of 'a reliable firm, over 72 years in business, Write Rawleigh, Dept. C-364.OB, 4006 Richelieu, Montreal. SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE SHAFORTIf PHONE 182 Wall Washing Floor Maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SEEyiQFI Our Adm RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH POLICE REPORT The following is front the Provincial police report for Jan- uary for No, 6 district, which in- cludes Seaforth. 161 motor vehicle accidents; 8 fatal accidents; 4 persons killed; 42 injured; 4248 vehicles check- ed; 1872 warnings; 590 charges; 24registrations and permits; 18 operators arid chauffeurs lic- ensee; 121 defective equipment; 11 weight and load; 230 speed; 123 rules of road; 30 careless driving; 4 fail to report: INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • 'Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Res. 540 AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 • nes. 286 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability 8c Life JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214, Seafortk Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH,.ONT. Officers — President, John -L, Malone, Seaforth ; Vice Pres.,, John H. McRwing, Blyth ; Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate. Seaforth. Directors, Norman Trewartha, Clinton. J. I,. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Leonhardt. Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth ; Wm. S. Alex- ander, Walton ; Harvey Faller, Godericb J.' E. Pepper. BruceaeldI Allister Broad - foot, Seaforth. Agents William Leiper Jr., Londas- bore ; V. J. Lane, RR 5 Seaforth; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clin- ton ; James Heys, Seaforth. NOTICE Does any of your furniture need REUPHOLSTERING, refinishing or repairing. If so, please call Kitchener Upholstery, Seafortx h 685 for prompt service ' NOTICE. Township. of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inSabitants 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, Clerk PROBLEMS ? Money to Loan en any. proverb Anywhere. Don't Delay — Welts Delr v The-seeret of our success is Service DELRAY INVESTMENTS----- 950-A Wilson Ave., Downsview,. MR. 8-2858 Real Estate WILFRED McINTEE • BROKER Listings wanted on farms, homes, businesses and summer properties. Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 i)t Local representative for • WILFRED MoINTEE, Realtor , Walkerton, Ont. 6 offices and 25 salesmen to serve you, TEACHER WANTED SS, #6 McKillop Township, Huron County, requires a teacher with duties to commence on Sep- tember 6, 1961, :for, approximately 30 pupils, Apply stating qualifica- tions, salary expected and refer- encers, to Leslie J. Pryce, See. Treas., R R 1 Dublin. Phone 860 r 14 Seaforth