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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1962-08-23, Page 8BACK w TO - SCHOOL CLOTHES for Boys 6 to 18 .m.mu,um.1.4.00su. SCHOOL PANTS G.W.G. MAKE WASHABLE COTTON CHECKS OLIVE, BROWN, GREY 8 &. 10 size .., 3.95 12 to 16 size 4,95 HAUTGH'S MAKE RANDOM COTTON CORDS OLIVE. BLACK. ANTELOPE Regular or Continental Style izes 8 to 18 .., 3,95&4,,95 KINDERGARTEN SIZES RANDOM CORDS & TWISTS Sizes 4 to 6X . , '1.95 & 2,95 a DRESS SLACKS CHARCOAL, GREY, BROWN CONTINENTAL STYLE 4 to 6X size 3,95 S to 18 ,,..,.,, 4.50 to 6,95 SCHOOL SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE KNITTED SKIRTS S to 1S site 129 to 2,35 • LONG SLEEVE KNITTED SHIRTS S ro is size ".95 to 2,95 WASH 'N WEAR SPORT SHIRTS to 18, LONG SLEEVE 2.95 KINDERGARTEN Sizes , , .. :.49 le 1,96 y' %( PENMAN'S BOYS WHITE "T" SHIRTS STANFIELD'S. BOYS WHITE '•T" SHIRTS STANFIELDS SHIRTS & SHORTS THE BEST MADE BOYS. HOSE STE ART 89c 1.19 75c ea, 59c to 96o FOR MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR. S KIPPEN EAST The Rippers East W. I, Citizen- ship and Education meeting was held at the home of Mrs Cecil Pullman on Wednesday, Aug: 15 et 8.30 p.m. with Mrs, riven Cooper acting as co -hostess. Twenty-four members answered the roll call "What annoys you most at a public meeting." Mrs. Wnt. Bell. the president, welcom- ed the guests. Leaders for the 4-H Club "Dressing t''p Home Grown Vegetables," Mrs. 11. Caldwell and Mrs. V. Cooper will attend the Leaders' Training School in August. Any girls inter• ested in taking this project please contact either leader. Plans were made for the bus Deo to the Royal Winter Fair on Nov. 14. It was. decided to buy two doz, fing chairs, 11 T Mrs, riven Cooper presided for the program, Mrs, Harry Caldwell read the motto "No one is rich enough to be without a neighbor." :Current events were given by lefts, Robert Bell. Mrs. Cooper introduced Mr. 'Elston Cardiff who spoke to us on "Being a Good Neighbour" and finished with a poem "A House by the Side of the Road." Miss Elizabeth Sma]e rendered a Iovely solo. Mr. Harvey Johnston of Clinton showed his beautiful colored slides on his trip to Trinidad. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, E, Whitehouse, Mrs, Wm. Bell, Mrs, Stewart Pepper and Mrs, J, Drummond, Workmen are re -shingling part of the roof of First Presbyterian Church this week. R York Fancy Whole Kernel Corn 14 oz tins Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon 1/2 lb tins Kleenex Tissues chubby or regular Zip Dog Food, 15 oz tins Golden Dew Margarine St. Williams Assorted Jam 9 oz bottles Stokeleys Tomato Juice 48 oz tin Heinz Baby Food 6J'OR$1 2 r0): $1 7 P0R 31 10r°R$ . 4Fop, s: 5FCIR@l 4Molt$1 10 FOR $ 1 NOTICE REGARDING BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS Black Diamond Stamps will be discontin- ued at this store August 31st, 1062, All cus- tomers wishing to redeem their coupon hooks for premiums are asked to turn them r] at the store before sept, .1 t1i, Jr,Ld 9 OCERJfL inmasznimenanmszamozszeossecnimersinsmaseszmazzeslellir EOWARD O'8ULi- WAN Edward O'Sullivan 42, died on Tuesday, Aug. 21st, at Avon Crest of Stratford. Ile luta resided with Mr, and Mrs. Edmund 0'• Hearn, r.t 9 St. Marys, for the past ten years M1. O'Selliveat was a son of Mrs. Teresa, O'- Sullivan, St. Columban, and the ]cite James O'Sullivan, He was a member of Holy Name Church, St. Marys. Surviving are three brothers, Leo and James at home, and Pat of Fort Erie; nine sis- ters, Mrs, Cecil (Mona) Wray of Toronto; Irene and Ursula of St, Columban; Mary and Agnes, Lon- don; Mrs. Harold (Florence) Glazier. London; Mrs. Wm (Lil- lian) Johnston, Wilton Grove; Mrs, Edmund (Ella) O'iiearn, ra', 2 St. Marys; Delores, St, Joseph's Convent, London, and Mrs. Don (Margaret) Whitton, Guelph. The body is at the late residence until Friday at 9.30 a,m, when removal will be made to St, Columban Roman Catholic Church fur re- quiem high mass at 10 a.m. Rev, L. G. Coughlin will officiate and burial will be in St, Columban Cemetery, WILBERT BRAY Wilbert (Bert) Bray, 73, died in Scott Memorial hospital, Sea - forth. He was the son of the late Mr. and A'Irs. William Bray and farmed in Grey township before moving to Brussels 13 years ago. He was an elder of Brussels Unit- ed Church, Surviving are four sons, Glen, Clifford, and Kenneth, all of Grey township, and Stan- ley of Seaforth; one brother, John Bray of Listowel; one sis- ter, Mrs, Ella Kennedy, Wing - ham; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, The funeral was from the D. A. Rano funeral home, Brussels, on Monday after- noon when Rev, Kenneth Griffiths of Brussels United Church MM. lilted at the service. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. BEAN MEETING The 4th anneal Sunrise Bean meeting will be on Thursday, Aug. '30, 5 a.m. to 10 a,at, Come to Jack Peck's, lei miles west of Kippem, Guests include Dr. Ho- ward Clark, Canada Dept, of Ag- riculture Research station at Harrow; Wen Snow, and Dick Frank, of 1Vestern Ontario Agri- cultural School; Jack Murray, Regional Soil Specialist, London, and others, CROP REPORT Continued showery weather has hampered harvest operations, says D. G. Grieve, Associate Ag- ricultural Representative for Hu- ron County, Most of the grain is off in the south end of the County with far - mete working at the straw. There is quite a bit of grain still stand- ing or in the swath in the north end of the County. Some second cut hay is being harvested, al- though yields are low due to earl- ier dry weather. BRUCEFIELD Unit Four of the Brucefleld UCW held their August meeting at the hone of Mrs. Y, Aldwinckle with 28 present, The Study was under the leadership of Mrs. J. Mustard, and dealt with the Life of the Child in the home, the school and the church, A panel consisting of Mrs. H. Jones, Rippen, Mrs, W, Haugh, Bruce - field, and Rev. Verdy of Egmond- ville,, spoke briefly and led in 1aj discussion, The Worship Service was in charge of Mrs, V, Har- greaves, assisted by Mrs, Holder, Mrs, F. McGregor and Mrs, L. Ariano. The business meeting in- cluded donations of toys for the Nursery School, Mrs. L. Thomp- son was in charge of the enter- tainment and refreshments were servied by Mrs. A. Shouldice and her eommitteee, HURON FEDERATION NEWS August 16th Facts on the Ontario Farther: Farm people have demonstrated their ability to manage not only their own farm business, they have also shown that they are capable of developing and expand- ing their own co-operative enter- prises, There is in Ontario today a complete range of co-operative business enterprises serving prac- tically every community: These co-ops handle farm supplies, mar- ket farm produce, insure the far- mer against a variety o1 risks in- cluding auto collision, sickness and accident, and farm liability. They provide the farmer with life insurance and prepaid medical protection, and housing for elder- ly people of moderate means. There are 183 Rural Credit TJn• ions in Ontarioproviding savings and credit facilities for thousands of farm families, The Ontario farmer has turned to marketing boards to handle a wide variety of his products, He Itas found that marketing hoards restore to hint the bargaining power so necessary if a fair pries ffl to 1151111; 17 marketing bonrds now operate under the Ontior'o learnt 1'roditrts Marketing Act, eitlic•t' selling directly m logon otin0 prices and terms of sale fur over 37,, of all farm products pre. tinted In the provinc--e, The value of 5325 million for 31,1(0 iii. el:trierl the teal produc :et, of 4tv 501,1 key farm commodities in Ontario Thtr Ontario Farmer it an 119. ficient. Businessman, Greater gains in productivity per men hour have been made in agriculture than in itny other industry since 1940. Ontario fanners have heavy capital investments in land, stock and equipment. ,The average in. vestment per Iran ranges from $26,000 to 8'30.000 depending upon the type of enterprise. This is many times greater than the per elan capital investment in non• Null industry, The Detailo Farmer in Society: The Ontario 'farmer is active in Iris community, fulfills his obliga- tions and responsibilities as a member of church, school, social and political groups, His family is also active in community pro jests and associations. Ontario farmers may be found among the members of many area sehool boards, district hospital boards, recreational associations, river valley conservation author, sties, etc. Between 30 and 40% of all business activity in Canada is directly related to agriculture and industries serving agriculture, A healthy agriculture is important to Ontario, HENSALL Rev, P, A, Ferguson and Mr Ferguson of Montreal were wee end guests with Mr, and Mr Harry 1-Ioy. Miss Sharon Riley of Londo was a week end guest with Mis Ann Miekle, Miss Amy Laramie' of Londo visited this week with her sister Miss Greta Laramie, Services were conducted in Car mel Presbyterian Church on Sun day by Rev. Ross MacDonald. Th guest speaker was Rev. Russel Self, missionary on furlough o India, who gave a very interest Ing message, A vocal -selection was rendered by Mrs, Alf. Scholl Mrs. Pearl Love, Mrs. Harry Hoy Mrs, Wm, Brown and Mrs, Bev Beaton, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presided at the organ. Sunday evening, Aug. 26th, a missionary rally will be held In Carmel Presbyterian Church at S p,m, when Rev. Russell Self and Mrs. Self will present character- istic costumes of India and show coloured slides of India. Every- one is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Ann are enjoying a week camping at Turnbull's Grove. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a week lend gnest with Mr. and Mrs. Bail Campbell. Miss Suzanne Rennie returned home after holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Rennie and Jo- anne in Toronto. Mn, and Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley and Miss Patsy Jones motored to North Bay and points north this week. s. k• s, 1'i s 11 ai f TWENTY. FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News August 1937 Dr. R. H. Taylor of Dashwood received the Conservative nomin- ation for the provincial riding of Huron. A Wingham district farmer has purchased a three -ton block of steel, being 34 inches wide and several feet long, He paid $2,- 000 2;000 for it and figures it is a safe investment in these unsettled days. A poem by "T, McCurly" tells of Friel Gormley's thresher, pow- ered by Joe Coyne's tractor. Judge and Mrs, J. A. Jackson of Lethbridge visited relatives in Egmondville and Blyth. A violent cyclone caused de- struction on the 12th concession of Logan. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Chapman and Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Chapman of Regina visited Mr, and Mrs, J. Cornish, Brucefield. Mr, Joe Campbell, Walton, frac- tured two ribs in a fail from the platform at his home, when trip- ped by the dog. Mn, Harold Sinai - don also broke two ribs while un- loading a car at Walton station, August weddings: Dorothy Hutchison and George Samuel Rose, St, C'ntherines; Joseph Car- bert and Margaret Cummings, Detroit Ann Cleave and Edward Twontymen, Illinois; Jean Plum - steel and Rev, Harold Snell. FORTY YEARS AGO From The Seaforth Nems August 11122 The school board has torn down the board fence on the girls' side of the, Ilnibllt, school grounds and a new wire fence has been erected in its Place, • M. G O'Neill will be M']neleal of the eollegiate, Robert McNaughton, in his Inter from Duluth, rec.alle :a tragedy in McKillop in the laic '70'e when Patrick Luffy lost hie life. His horses ran away as be Browrsie's DRIVE-IN THEATRE Clinton THURS. FRT„ Aug. 23.24 Hlt 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) SAT., MON., TUES August 25.27.28 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8.50 only "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" Carol Lynley – Jeff Chandler (Adult Entertainment) (Color Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10,50 The Long Hot Summer Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward Adult Entertainment (Color -Scope) (Cartoon) WED., THURS., FRI, August 29.30.31 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8.45 only "THE THREE STOOGES MEET HERCULES" 9 Stooges -• Vicki Trickett Hit No, 2—Shown at 10.15 "Warrior Empress" • Kerwin Matthews • Tina Louise (Color — Scope) (Cartoon) FREE STOOGE RiNGS For Everybody on Wed., Thurs., Fri. ALL SHOWS DOUBLE BILLS Please Check Tinges Children under 12 in oars free HONEY FOR SALE Clover 25c; 60 lbs. and over, 22c in your own containers, Also Comb Honey, 55c in 3. lb. cartons Wallace Ross Apiaries, WANTED TO BUY Wanted, a 22 rifle in good con- dition. Phone 66734 Seaforth. FOR SALE Green corn and other vege- tables fresh from the patch. An. brose Addley,lCinhurn; call even- ings and week ends. FOR SALE 32" Bale elevator pulley. Phone 37r10 Dublin. FOR SALE Ready -to -lay pullets, K137 and K 155, Kimber Leghorns. Avail- able from Aug, 27 to Oct. 1, R. 3, Andrews & Son, r.r. 3 Seaforth Phone 600r3, FOR SALE In village of Walton, 7 room house; 2 piece bath upstairs and ohe down; cistern, stable; 2 -car garage, small fruits; lot 132x105; good garden, drilled well. Ecl. Davidson, r.r. 1 Walton, Ont. drove his wagon north on the sideline near No, 6 school, and he was dragged head down. Mr, McNaughton alto recalls seeing a "ghost" or bobbing light cross- ing the fields one night in 1881. Mrs, John Berry of Walton has gone to Cypress River, Man., to remain with her daughters. Mr. Jos. Cronin's fine driver had its leg broken and had to be destroyed when it was struck by a car at Dublin. Dr, and Mrs. Livingstone of To- ronto visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. 11. Brown, Mrs, A. P. doynt and two daugh- ters attended the Shiels' reunion at Cranbrook, Ralph Smith and Wilfred Mc- Laren have taken positions at Flint, Geo, Martin has returned home to Chiselhnrst after 'a visit to Calgary and Vancouver. August wedding: Muriel Estelle CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to express my sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and beautiful cards; also 1)I'. 11lalltes and. Dr. Lindsay and purses of Seaforth and Stratford hospitals. --Barry IZielute. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the many visits, lovely cards and letters I resew ed while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. A special thanks to Dr. Brown and Dr. Mc- Lachlin, London, and the nurses of Victoria Hospital; also Dr. Malkus and the nurses' staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, It was all appreciated, —Frank Johnston CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation- to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their many kindnesses during our dear mother's illness, and for their help, sympathy, cards and lovely floral tributes, at the time of our bereavement. We also thank Rev. W, H. Sammerell, the doctors of Seaforth Clinic, the special nurses, Miss Drope and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, and the G, A, Whitney Femoral Home,—The Hallen family, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who were so hind to send letters, cards, flowers and treats and visit me while a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, and Vic- toria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr, Italkus and nurses in Seaforth hospital and Dr, Core and Dr. Walker and nurses in Vic- toria Hospital, London, Every- thing was much appreciated. —Mrs. J. Ross Murd]e CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who were so kind to me while I was a patient in •Victoria Hospitai, London, Special thanks to the UCW of Northside United Church for the lovely box of fruit. It was all very much appreciated, —Mrs, W. Sparks, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Maude Adams, beloved wife of William Ross, Londesboro, who passed away two years ago, Aug. 24, 1960. We have only your Memory, dear mother, To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the linage of you. —Sadly missed and so dearly remembered by husband family. BINGO Canadian Legion, Mitchell, Aug, 27, at 8 p.m. 15 regular games $5, 1 - $26 jackpot to go, 3. • share the wealth, 1 - Growing jackpot, this week $50 on 54 numbers, FOR SALE 20 acres of lobse oat straw on field, Wallace Ross, Seaforth 1353. CUSTOM COMBINING We are equipped with feed rotas for flax, Lyle Montgomery, phone Clinton RIO 2-7231. LOST Hub cap and grease cap off '59 Pontiac, Ivy Henderson, Eg- mondvflle, MEN Pleasant outdoor work, Aver- age $3 per hour. No experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. 14 -304 -VV, 4005 Richelieu, Mon- treal NOTICE Prompt watch repair service at Savauge's, opposite post office. All work done by certified watch- makers, FOR SALE Air conditioner $85 for quick sale. See Ted Savauge at Sav- auge's. 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 Eicoat and Dr. W. J. Glenfield of loss or damage to the diamond. 'Wallacetown, Terms available, uo carrying charge. Anstett Travellers. The McKillop Mutual Fare Insur-. nee Company Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, stnolte, water damage, falling objects, etc,) le also available AGENTS: I11 llR3 sfct;Wm, Teeter, Jr.,.ncesboro; Selwyn Baer,1ussel; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth THE SEAFORTH NEWS Thursday, August 29, 1902 BOX Funeral Horne AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all ocoaslone Phones; Day 43 Night 595W SEAFORTH CLINIC P. L. Body, M.D„ Surgeon Dr. E, Mntkus Office Boure, 1 p.m. to 5 p,m, duty except. Wednesday and 8yadar. Evenings; Tuesday & Thurs. 14 p.m, desiApalle tmonts msda in engrams sos MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Burgeon Phone 90 Res, 605 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 6-W Seaforth SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J, 0, TURNBULL, D.V.M„ V.S. W. It, BRYANS, D.V,M., V.S. W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M., V.S, G. E. GALT, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Langstaff - Optometrist Goderieb St. W., Seaforth Phone 791 Hours—SenforIL daily except Mon„ 9 to 5.50; Wed. 9 AM to 12,83 PM. Thur. imp by appointment only. Clinton HU -24010, above Hawkins' lidwe, Mon. 9 Go 5.80 1:110.11MANDS11110111100611MINUMOINEMMIMP MINIM INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 834 Res. 640 Be warmly contented with Texaco Stove Oil or Texaco Furnace Fuel oil CALL US TODAY WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 636 W AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 28,6 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 Real Estate Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforth Phone 598 M Local representative for WILFRED McINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont. ' offices and 25 salesmen t0 serve you 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 TUCIORSMITH MCUNICIPAL DUMP will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from art 5,30 p,m, No wire fencing, old concrete, or car bodies permitted J, I. McIntosh CIerk Donald G. Eaton GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 75 SEAFORTH Office in Jackson Aluminum Bldg. The Senfnrth News; "Authorized •e Second-01nss Ma1I by tho Post Office Da pnrtmont, Ottawa, and for payment of pastime In dash."