The Seaforth News, 1962-08-16, Page 8You Can't Afford To Pass Up This Big
FINAL CLEARANCE
DRESS SALT
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS
We are determined to clear our final stock
of Summer dresses to make room for the
new Fall range.
i Save half price and more, now I
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
BEST
CHOICE
•
REGULAR AND HALF SIZES
t, Save 6.95 to. 12.95 on these
dresses at this low. price
Styled in one and two piece models
in Linen, Arnel Jersey, crepes and
%_:rganzau.
Sizes 9 to 2') in this group.
While they last at
GROUP 1. Reg. to 12.95
REGULAR SIZE DRESSES
2.1 only Summer dresses with price tags
to 12.95 to -be cleared at less then half
• t i ke. Size range 9 to 20 only in an
sortnient of mewls. polished cottons,
Dan liver fabrics and rayons.
Sleeveless, short sleeves and three quar-
ter sleeve lengths, To clear out at ...
GROUP 2. Reg. to 14.95
HALF-SIZE DRESSES
10 only left in this group of half -situ
dresses in Terylene, polished cottons and
printed rayons.
One and two piece style: in good color
range. Sizes 14?'S to 22' only.
Cue of a kind at
00
GROUP 3. Values 16.95 to 22.95
FOR BEST PRICES & VALUES
ALWAYS SHOP AT
STEWART
00
OS.
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
UNTIL
10 P.M.
Winners of Penny
Sale Draw
Lawn chair, Mrs. M. Vere.
Stratford; oil, Mr. Dennis, Mitch-
ell; relish dish, Fred Knetsch;
mottle of shampoo, Mrs. Rita Orr,
BM Dublin; razor, Mrs, Jim
Brown, Egmoltdville: spark plugs,
Mrs, Don Giffin, Wyoming; cam-
era, Mrs. Marg Thompson, Lond-
ssboro; basket groceries, _Mrs.
Hervey Beuerman; shoes, Nancy
Seotr; case motor oil, Jas. M.
Scott; paint and roller, Lulu
Watson: Sunoco products, Mrs.
John Carrillo; patio table, Mrs.
Kenn Lane. Stratford; men's lug-
gage. Albert Leibald, Clinton;
motor oil. Jim Rowan.
Basket groceries, Lavada Nor-
ris; painting, Mary Devereaux,
an,,,111111111111111,111,11111,1,1111,11111,1,111111111,1111111111
11114 Seaforth; dozen Coco -sola,
Lee Ann Melanson; insect spray,
Mrs. Ethel Rising; flower stand,
Mrs. Jack Carter; pig chow, Mrs.
John Maloney, RR4 Seaforth;
cheese board, Pat Troutbeck;
boys shoes, Keith Miller, 81.4
Seaforth; instant milk, R. Lei -
bold; car mirror and seat, Mrs.
Jim Brown; paint. Jim Suther.
land, Paris; wood plane, Dennis
Kerr; basket groceries, Fred
Kleinhaar, RR3 Kippen; ebais-
ette, Ken Canino; pair bath tow-
els, Sandra McGonigle.
Cheese board, Mrs. Ken Bas-
sett; grease, Walter Shortreed,
Walton; hammer, Ed Rowland,
Dublin; lingerie set, Susan Le-
geza, London; car cushion and
oil change, J. M. Scott; tie -sox
set, Neil Gemmell, Kippen; cow
boy boots, John Scott; case of
111111111111Inou11nn111111111n 111111111111110111111111111111”
We Can Keep You In
HOT WATER
ALL THE 1'ID'IE!
WITH FLAT -RATE ELECTRIC WATER
H EATERS
Safe -- Clean -- Modern Frameless
Own your Own Tank or Rent a P.C.C. Tank
Both Ways, you will have Hot Water on Tap
24 HOURS A DAY
TO PROVIDE NEW OR IMPROVED ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER SERVICE YOU CAN ....
Rent a Ilydro Tank for $1.75 monthly gross, plus
energy eharges. This tank will be maintained
and serviced free of charge
Inspect New Tanks available for purchase
CALL AT THiS OFFICE !
WE WILL ADVISE YOU FOR YOUR
YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS
TELEPHONE 472
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
"Live Better Electrically"
111.11t1011 llllllY1111111.11111 x,1,1111, I l rr11111111,11,11111111 f 111,1 m 1111111111 Y 11111111,1'11111111111$ x11111111111111111111111111111
The McKillop Motu. t I
Fire Insurance Company
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures
• Town Dwellings
• Ali Classes of Farm Property
• summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc,) is also available
AGENTS: James .Keys, R11.1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea.
forth; Win. Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bruseele;
Harold Squires, Clinton: George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth
coke, Mrs. Barney Hildebrand;
motor oil, Mrs. W. McPhail; win.
dow catches., Mr. Newnhain,
throp; electric clock, Gloria Car-
ter; stapler and stationery, Ann
Willems; man shirt, Mrs. Andy
McNichol; basket groceries, Mrs.
Lorne Stevens, Brussels.
Canned ham, Harold Hugill;
doll, Katherine Phillips; cigar-
ettes, Mrs. John Oldfield; girl's
oxfords, Mrs. John Maloney;
cheese dip dish, R. Devereaux;
sun glasses, Marg. McLean; toy
wagon, Gerald Coleman; bubble
bath, Mrs. Harvey McLlwain;
shoe kit, Fred Goforth, Stratford;
pickup truck, Pant Patrick;
flower dish, Gloria Carter; girl's
shoes, Carol .Ann Racho; oil,
Bruce Lamont; luggage, Mae
Watterworth; car mat, James
Sallows; boy's shoes, Mrs. M.
Vere, Stratford; garbage tin, Don
Wright; barbecue, Nlrs. Robert
Regele, r.r. 1 Dublin; oil, Rob:,
Vivian, Mitchell; cokes, Susan
MacLennan; door grill, Doug.
Roweliffe; chocolates, Susan
Snow, Elmira; honey, Alex.
Mustard, Brucefield.
Pig chow, Andrew McNichol;
paint, Mrs. Ethel Seltzer; oil,
James M. Scott; lemon lime, Mrs.
John Maloney; sugar, Frank
Smale; slippers, Mrs. Jack Car-
ter; men's slippers, Phillip
Hoggarth; chocolates, Rita Riley,
Staffa; men's oxfords, Mrs. M.
Glanville; thermos jug, Muriel
Hudson; car wash kit, Mrs,
Doug. Keys, Uxbridge; chair,
Airs. Jack Carter. Carter Shows;
10(1 lbs. feed, Mrs. Jos. McConnell,
set rocker panels, Mac McLean;
cake, Eileen Townsend; bowling
games, Marlene Miller; eggs, Mrs.
John Crich; perm, Mrs. Orval
Storey; turkey dinners, Frank
Case; dry cleaning, Mrs. Lorne
Wilson, Brucetteld; car wash,
Ruth Shinen; perm, Elinore Keys,
dry cleaning, Sandy Lamont; dry
cleaning, Mrs. C. Reith; eggs,
Mrs, Gordon McGavin; bag feed,
Bill Roberton; smoker stand,
Mary Katherine Nigh, Mitchell;
geraniums, Mrs. Ernie Williams;
honey, Mrs. John MMlacLenuan;
groceries, John Coleman.
HURON FEDERATION NEWS
Facts on the Ontario Farmer—
Did you know;
There were 121,338 farms in
Ontario in 1961, 14'i, less than in
1951;.
The average Ontario farm is
153 acres, 12 more than in 1956,
More than 90% of our Ontario
farms are owner -operated.
Nearly one-third of the dollar
value of Canadian farm produce
is marketed from Ontario farms.
Today's Ontario fanner pro-
vides food and fibre for 28 per-
sens.
In 1960 only 11,3% 0f Canada's
labour force were farmers,
In the 20 years from 1940 to
1960 the gross value of output
per farmer has increased from
5736 to 54,095,
The farmer is the No. 1 market
for manufactured items from
many of our factories. As con -
limners in 1961, farmers in Ontar-
io spent more than $47 million on
tractors, over 527 million on
trucks, in excess of 522 million
on automobiles, well over 57 mil-
lion on electric power. 'They Pre -
vide a. market for a large portion
of the production of robber tires,
steel, ehemicals, petroleum pro-
ducts, appliances. etc, Perin bus-
iness keeps many factories run-
ning, thousands of people employ.
ed.
News Notes: Ilnrveeting of the
winter wheat crop in Ontario is
now general. Production will bo
well below that of it year ago
.lir. and Mrs. William Van Com, who were recently married at
St, James' Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Elaine
Etue.
since acreage is down 20 percent
and the average yield is below
normal due to winter -killing. The
outlook for spring sown oats and
barley is favourable,
An outbreak of hog cholera in
Ontario and Quebec has resulted
in the destruction of several
thousand animals which had con-
tracted the disease or were sus-
pected of having been exposed to
it, The government is compensa-
ting farmers for destroyed ani-
mals.
Manitoba outlook favorable;
Better -than -average crop prospect
is being maintained in Manitoba
though western sections of the
province are in need of rain, ac-
cording to Manitoba Pool Elevat-
ors' latest crop report. Early seed-
ed acreage, in particular shows
promise of giving good yields.
Grasshoppers are taking a heavy
toll, particularly in the Red River
Valley and in some districts far.
mess have had to spray two or
three times.
H ENSALL
Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto visited
over the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn E. Bell.
Misses Marion and Sandra
Schroeder, Ken Schroeder and
Wayne Corbett spent a few days
last week with their grandmother
Mrs. Edna Corbett and aunt, Mrs,
Harold Parker at Grand Bend.
RevRoss MacDonald conduct-
ed service in Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Win.
Brown sang "He Smiled on Me."
Miss Carol Brown presided at the
organ.
Dr. Roswell P. L Dougall, for-
mer Hensel' physiciau died at his
home in Petrolia on Wednesday
in his 67th year, A native of
Hensel' district Dr. Dougall at-
tended U.W.O. where he obtained
the degrees of M,D. and M:Sc. He
practised in Hensall for a cumber
of years before going to Petrolia.
He was a veteran of both world
wars, serving in the medical
corps of the Canadian Army in
the second war. From 1948.to
1953 he served with the Canadian
Department of Immigration in
Europe, IIe was appointed medi-
cal director of immigration for
Ontario in 1983, a position ite
held until his retirement last
June. Surviving are his wife, Dr.
Marion Dougal, Petrolia; a son
Dr. Ross Dougall. London, Eng„
and two daughters, Mrs. William
Britt, Paris, Franco, and Mrs.
D. A. Ferguson, Chatham and
two grandchildren; one brother,
W. R. Dougall, Hensel', and a
sister, Mrs. Milne Rennie, Sea -
forth. Funeral services were
held Saturday at the D. M. Brad-
ley funeral home in Petrone.
ATTEND CONVENTION
A number of Jehovah Witness-
es from here attended the con-
vention held iu Hamilton. 14,151
were present at the district as-
sembly.
The baptismal service was held
Saturday morning at the munici-
pal swimming pool at Ring and
Melrose. Baptism was by total
water immersion and 290 were
baptized.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
August 1937
Seaforth tax rate was raised
one mill to 44 mills, County rate
was 3.7 mills, Laying a new side-
walk on west side of Main street
helped raise the rate.
The minister for agriculture
for Northern Ireland inspected
flax fields at Seaforth, Mitchell
and Lueknow,
Mr. John Bullard has rented
his blacksmith shop at 'Winthrop
to Mr. Davidson of Woodstock,
Mr. Bullard started blacksmithing
at 14 with the late William Cook.
Patricia Morrison, 12, a pupil of
Miss Agnes Reynolds of I3uilett
Separate School, obtained the
highest standing in East Huron at
the entrance exams,
T. Swan Smith was appointed
caretaker of Seaforth Collegiate,
succeeding John Laing who had
20 years of service.
August weddings: Helen Lillian
Grace Walker Gillespie and Dun-
can Munro; Isabel Archibald and
C. G. Sherwood; Elizabeth Rosa-
mond Snowden and Russell A.
Grainger; Helen Teresa Cronin
and Edward Hallinan; Clara
Elizabeth Workman and John
Elston Rowson,
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
August 1922
Reid Bros, have installed one
of the latest radiophone sets in
their store and can hear prog-
rams from many American cities.
At present headphones are used,
but when one of the new ampli-
fiers is put in, a whole audience
can listen in at one time. There
are now two radio sets in Sea -
forth as Master 11d Daly has been
successful in hearing messages
for some weeks at his home on
Victoria street,
Mr, and Mrs, L. G. VanEgmond
celebrated their 35th wedding an-
niversary.
The change in upper school ex-
amination requirements from 40
per cent on each subject and 60
per cent on the whole to pass, to
50 per cent to pass, has worked
a hardship on many pupils.
Robert Gemmell of Vancouver,
B.C., is the guest of the Misses
Gemmell, Egmondville.
Robert McNaughton, writing
from Duluth, recalls that Winth-
rop was formerly known as Bell-
aby. Alex. Murchie had the store
and Robert Hannah kept a stop•
ping place.
Hensel" main street is being
paved.
Rev. R. C. Pitt, who has been
in charge of Trinity Church at
Bayfield for two years, is leaving
for Petrolia.
A young cyclist, Bert Cook of
Stratford was struck and killed
on the highway east of Dublin by
a Mitchell car.
Mrs. Wm. Jordan of 8rd con. of
Hibbert, entertained in honor of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Jetties
Jordan of Winnipeg.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
Wed., Aug. 22
At Seaforth Legion Hall
. Ian Wilbee's Orchestra
Ladies bring lunch. Everyone
welcome
ASSISTANT
LIBRARIAN
Applications will be received
by the undersigned for the
above •- mentioned position
until 12:00 noon D.S.T,,
Wednesday, September 5th,
1962.
Applications must be sub-
mitted on forms supplied;
these forms may be obtain-
ed from the undersigned.
Salary commensurate with
qualifications.
Lowest or any application
not necessarily accepted,
JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary
Huron County Library
Co-operative,
Box 640, Goderich, Ont.
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 16.17
Hit No. 1 —Shown at 9:00 only
"SNOW WHITE &
THE 3 STOOGES"
Carol Heiss -- The Three Stooges
(Color — Scope)
Hit No, 2—Shown at 10:50
"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF KINGDOM COME"
Jimmie Rodgers -- Chill Wills
(Color — Scope) (Cartoon)
FREE POPCORN
For the Children Before 9:15
on Thursday Only, Aug. 16
SAT., MON., TUES.
Aug. 18.20.21
Hit No, 1—Shown at 9:00 only
"WILD IN THE
COUNTRY"
Elvis Presley-- Hope Lange
Tuesday Weld
(Adult Entertainment)
(Color — Scope)
Hit No. 2 -Shown at 10:55
"APRIL LOVE"
Pat Boone Shirley Jones
(Color -Scope) (Cartoon)
WED., THURS., FRI.
Aug. 22.23.24
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only
"THE SECOND
TIME AROUND"
Debbie Reynolds ,- Andy Griffith
Juliet Prowse
(Color — Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:40
"THE BEST OF
EVERYTHING" _
Suzy Parker. -- Joan Crawford
Adult Entertainment
(Color— Scope) (Cartoon)
ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS
Please Check Times
Children under 12 in cars free
FOR SALE
Some house doors, storm win-
dows, quarter round, quart seal.
ars, bread pans, soil pipe, screen
doors, etc. Also kindling wood,
Clarence Reeves, Seaforth.
WANTED
A room in Seaforth, without
board. Clarence Reeves, Seaforth.
NOTICE
Prompt watch repair service at
Savauge's, opposite post office.
All work done by certified watch-
makers.
FOR SALE
Air conditioner 585 for quick
sale. See Ted Savauge at Sav-
auge's.
BOARDERS WANTED
Boarders wanted, Phone 332W,
Seaforth.
DIAMOND RINGS
We have a large selection of
yellow and white gold priced
from $50.00 and up—all rings
guaranteed for 1 year against
loss or damage to the diamond.
Terns available, no carrying
charge. Anstett Jewellers.
BARGAIN FARES
TO TORONTO
COACH FARE $ 6.60
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Going Thursday, August 16th
to Monday, September 3rd, inch
Return Limit—September 5th
For fares and train service
contact your local agent.
Enquire about trains stopping
at Exhibition Grounds
THE S70AFORTII NEWS
Thursday,, August 16, 2m-4
,box
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones; Day 43 Night 695'W
SEAFORTH CLINIC
P, L. BradY,. M.D., Sorgeon
Dr. D. Hallam
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. dear
except Wednesday and Sunday,
Evenings; Tuesday & Thurs.. 7-9 p.o..
Appointments made in advance aim
desirable
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Res, 605
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforth
SEAFORTH VETERINARY
CLINIC
1, O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS,
W. Cl. DRENNAN. D.V.M., Y.S.
G. E. GALT, D.V.M., Y.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
John E. Longstaff - Optometrist
Goderich St, W., Seaforth
Phone 791
Hours—Seaforth dairy except Mon., 9 to
5.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur. one
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2.7010,
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 0.50
INSURANCE
• Fire
• 'Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Rea. 540
Be warmly contented
with
Texaco Stove Oil
or
Texaco Furnace Fuel oil
CALL US TO -DAY
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Ines. 288
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 Seaforth
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
Willis Dundas
Phone 573 or 71w
Arnold Stinnissen
R R 5 SEAFORTH
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
Telephone 852-11-12
om®
Real Estate
Apply to' Amos Corby, Seaforth
Phone 598 M
Local representative for
WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor
Walkerton, Ont.
" offices and 25 salesmen to serve you
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.
1101110
NOTICE
TUCI N RSMITH
MUNICIPAL DUMP
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons,
from n to 6,30 p.M.
No wire tensing, old concrete,
or car bodies permitted
J, I. McIntosh
Clerk
almeeseemowneamen
Donald G. Eaton
GENERAL INSURANCE
PHONE 75
SEAFORTH
Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg.
Tho Seaforth Nows: "Authorised •5
Second -Class Mall by tho Post Office Do.
parlment, Ottawa, and for payment of
postage in cash,"