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THE ONTARIO FEDERATION of Agriculture, with the endorsement of the Ontario Gov-
ernment, has declared February 20 to 25 as "Rural Safe Driving Week.” The catnpaign sup-
plements the Government's currently'"mtensified safe driving campaign of "Operation Line."
Shown above are, left to right, Lloyd Jasper, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture;
Minister of Highways James Alien, Attorney -General Roberts, and Agriculture Minister Flet-
cher Thomas. The group is studying a graph of speeds recorded by provincial police radar
equipment.
WINTHROP
Mr. Gordon Blanchard has been
appointed caretaker of Cavan
Church.
Miss Ethel McClure and Mr.
John McClure spent a day recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mc-
Clure.
Mr. Douglas Keys, of OA.C.,
Guelph, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Keys.
Winthrop Women's Day of Pray-
er will be observed in Cavan
Church on Friday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock, when members of .Be
and Duff's Church will be sent
as guests. The special speaker
will be Rev. J. R. Holden.
Former Resident Dies
Word was received in the vil-
lage on Monday of the death of
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, wife of a for-
mer minister of the McKillop
charge. Mrs. Ferguson had been
quite ill for some time and had
been living in Richmond Hill for
some time. Mr. Ferguson passed
away several years ago. She is
survived by one son, Scott, of
Richmond Hill.
HOWICK ENDORSES PROTEST
CONCERNING LISTOWEL FIRE AREA
The regular meeting of the How -
ick Township Council was held in
the clerk's office, Gerrie. All
members were present and Reeve
H. Gowdy was in the chair. Mo-
tions approved included:
Haskins and Gibson: That we
appoint Reeve H. Gowdy to the
Saugeen Valley Conservation Auth-
ority.
Gibson and McMichael: That
we endorse the petition of protest
re Fire Chief of the Listowel Fire
Area Brigade.
Allan and Haskins: That we in-
struct the Clerk to prepare the
appropriation . by-law for road ex-
penditures for the year 1956:
Haskins and Allan: That we
authorize the Reeve and Clerk to
sign the application for statutory
grant .for road expenditure for
1955.
Gibson and Haskins: That we
instruct the treasurer not to col-
lect the following 1955 taxes as
per the attached list.
Haskins and Allan: That we
give the Howick Lutheran Ceme-
DRAMA FESTIVAL 1956
Sponsorel by the Huron County Junior Farmers
Drama, Comedy and Musical Entertainment
` THURSDAY. FEB. 16 — Blyth Community Hall
Three One -Act Plays by North Huron. Colwanosh & Howick Clubs
THURSDAY, FEB. 23 — Clinton District Collegiate Institute
TWO WINNING PLAYS from first two nights and
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
EVERYBODY WELCOME — ADMISSION 50c
8:15 p.m. sharp each evening
Punched ticket from February 14th and 16th good for half '
Admission to Clinton Programme
4
NOTICE — Township of Tuckersmith
- To facilitate snow removal � poperations, the public
p
is requested not to park cars or vehicles on
roadsides during the Winter months.
AND NOTICE is herebygiven that the
Township will' not be responsibe for any damag-
es caused to such vehicles as a result of snow-
plowing operations.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
CONTACT
GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS LTD.
for
The New Malting Barley Contract
we' offer:
1. Improvement in Price. The new contract in-
sures the farmer a higher average price than
formerly.'
2. Choice Seed. Supplied to you in quantity
ample enough to seed your acreage.
3. Fertilizer. We will supply fertilizer of your
required analysis at competitive prices. We
will give credit en fertilizer if .desired.
If interested, call, phone or write us.
We will then contact you.
:l,•
CJ '� M CKLE & SONS LTD.
SO Opt.
Phone 103
tery Board a grant of $25.
McMichael and Allan: That we
instruct the road superintendent
to call for tenders for gravel for
1956.
McMichael and Haskins: That
we accept the tender of J. R. Enge-
land for warble. fly spraying at
101c a head for warm water and
10c for ordinary water.
Allan and Gibson: That we ac-
cept the tender of R. H. Carson for
warble fly powder.
McMichael and Allan: That the
advertise for two inspectors for
warble fly spraying, applications
to be in the hands of the Clerk by
4:00 p.m. on March 2.
McMichael and Gibson: That
we hold the court of revision on
the Merkley Municipal Drain at 2
p.m., and on the McMichael Drain
at 3 p.m., March 2.
McMichael and Gibson: That
the road'accounts as approved for
$4,159.15 be paid.
Allan and McMichael: That the
following accounts be paid: How -
ick Municipal Telephone System,
service and tolls. $14.50; County of'
Huron. hospitalization, $156; W.
Marriner, relief, $49.91; T. Whillier
& Son. assessing supplies, $5521;
Wingham Advance -Times; adver-
tising, $2.40; William Austin, bal-
ance salary as Brucellosis inspec-'
tor. $161.65; Brucellosis Commit-
tee. committee meeting, $15; Jim
Renwick, fox bounty, $1.00; J. H.
Pollock. part salary, postage, etc.,
$94.92; W. E. Whitfield, balance col-
lector's salary and part salary,
$150.
Moved by McMichael and Gib-
son: That we do now adjourn to
meet again on March 5, or at the
call of the reeve.
FUNERALS
ERNEST F. ELLIGSEN
BRODHAGEN.—Ernest Freder-
ick Elligsen, 78, of Brodhagen,
died at his home Wednesday eve-
ning after a short' illness. He had
been in failing .health for the last
year. Born January 1, 1878, he
Was a Logan Township resident
for 26 years, later moving to Mc-
Killop Township. He retired to.
Brodhagen two years ago.
Mr. Elligsen was a son of the
late' August Elligsen and his wife,
the former Wilhelmine Barton. He
was a member of St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church. Brodhagen, where he
served as a trustee for two years.
On January 18. 1910, he married
Caroline Wesenberg, who survives.
Surviving also are fours sons,
Harold, Logan Township; Carl, of
Windsor; Oscar. Kitchener, and.
Alvin, at home. Two brothers,
William. Logan Township, and
Zack, .McKillop, and two sisters,
Mrs. Alex (Minnie) Robertson, of
Chatham, and Mrs. John (Louise)
Churchill, Duncan, B.C., also sur-
vive, along with ten grandchil-
dren. One daughter, Irene, a
brother Herman, anda sister, Mrs.
James (Mary) Greenway, prede-
ceased him.
The body rested at the Heath
Funeral Home, Mitchell, until
Saturday morning when it was re-
moved to St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen, for service at
2:30 p.m. There were many beau-
tiful floral tributes and many
memorial wreaths. Rev. E. J.
Fischer, pastor of the church, of-
ficiated. Mrs. George Mogk pre-
sided at the organ. The choir of
the church sang "The Old Rugged
Cross" and "Rock of Ages"
The pallbearers were Charles
Puschelberg, Harold Smyth and
William Diegel, present neighbors,
and Henry Bennewies, A. Siemon
and Reuben Rapien, former neigh -
hors. Flower -bearers were a
niece, Laueen• Leonhardt, two
grandchildren, Janet Elligsen and
Kenneth Elligsen, and a grand-
nephew, Clayton•,,.Ahrens. Burial
was in the 'adjoining cemetery.
Friends and relatives attended
from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Windsor,
Guelph Kitchener, Hamilton, Chat-
ham, London, Goderich, Brussels,
Seaforth, Stratford, Bluevale, Mit-
chell, Brodhagen and district.
rive tinies as many eanatrans
1f farms v "s afld cities its lite'
the
HettTTho'kB
HOW
w p !;null, il rrd
i/C tl.ye Cqmunity., A sea-
bora, at 1.:30p.nh, The reeve and.
4 menthers of the council were
present- -
Motions included: G Brown and
A Young That we give' grant
at $25 to the Salvation • sty and
also a grant of $l,5 -to Mullett
Township Musical Festiya�l
T.
Letper and 0..Bro , '' That
the derk advertise for {alications
for , a, marble flyinspe tot, at 85c
per hoer with 5c per mile-
age while on township:: work, in-
spector.to comply with. Warble Fly
Control Act, application§ to be in
the hands of the clerll aoti, or be-
fore February 23. '
E. 'iiesk and A. Young'° ''That we
advertise for tenders, 'for the
spraying of cattle in the•Township
of 1f diet! for warble fly, Spraying
to
to be done under the. Warble Fly
Control Aet and to -the' satisfac-,
tion of the' inspector;, lenders to
be for so much per head per
spray; tenders to be intlae hands
of the clerk on or before Febru-
ary 23-
A. Young and E. Hesk: That
we advertise for .tenders.for the
supplying of 700 pounds 'warbicide
for cattle spray; 100 pounds in
one-pdund bags; .600 pounds •in 15.
pound hags; tenders to'be in the
hands of the clerk on or before
February 23.
T. Leiper and G. Brown: That
the road superintendent .advertise
for. tenders for 'crushing approxi-
mately 12,000 cubic yards• of grav-
el; material ,tn be put. through a
3/4 -inch screen; material : to be
crushed, hauled and spread on
the roads to the satisfaction of
Reeve J. Doig
Of Tuckersmith
On Children's Aid
The Rev. R. G. :McMillan, of
Goderich, was elected president of
the Huron County Children's Aid
Society at its annual meeting in•
Goderich.
Other . officers and directors
named are: First vice-president,
Dr. K. E. Taylor; second vice-
president, Hugh Berry, of Wood-
ham; secretary, A. H. Erskine;
honorary secretary, A. M. Robert-
son; treasurer, John G. Berry.
Directors: Mrs. Frank' Fingland,
of Clinton; Mrs. Kenneth Johns,
of Exeter; Mrs. A. Palmer, Miss
E. Saults, Mrs. George Johnston,
Mrs. R. Reynolds. Mrs. A. Taylor,
Mrs. G. Sturdy, all of Goderich;
Frank Sills, of Seaforth; John
Winter, of Harriston; Fred L.
Davidson, of Wingham; R. B.
Cousins, of Brussels; Wm, Prest,
Arthur Currie and Lewis Taylor,
all of Goderich.
Report Deficit
Huron County Council repre-
sentatives: James Doig. Tucker -
smith; associate members, Miss
Nora Cunningham, Harry Mc-
Creath and a local Salvation Army
officer, to be named.
Superintendent of the society is
Miss Mary Chafee.
Treasurer John G. Berry, in his
report, stated $40,075 is budgeted
for 1956. The 1955 receipts were
given as $35,736, with a deficit of
$217.
Reports of the year's work were
given by officials of the society.
t he
supe �ident larch h
aper air's `tiE. 'T1e at
yxinf,the council 400g kith
ad.0007.
eGood 'pds C
onven t or.he
a�Falti Convention
be atlow en e
Aceoinitsapprovedoryment
were: • .-Adr+inistrative,: $22. ,;; s$1-.
aries, $130„ • advertising an -'sup
Alma, $60.54;hospltalizat;ion,,
8112.50 fire • protection $287.50;
Auburn, $30; • fax bounty, $8; grants
miscellaneous, $25; roads,
$1,275.46.
P. D. Patterson,
Huron Engineer,
Resigns Pest•'
Peter D. Patterson, Huron Coun-
ty engineer since December, 1951,
has tendered his resignation.
It was learned Mr.. Patterson
has accepted an appointment in
the Toronto area, details of which
nave not been revealed,
Mr. Patterson took over as coun-
ty engineer following the death of
his father, the late T. Roy Pat-
terson.
During his term of office two of
:ae major bridge constructions, the-
aew Auburn bridge, opened in' the"'
!ate fall of 1953; and the new -type
Crediton bridge, officially opened
last fall, were udder his supervi-
sion.
Father: "When I was a boy, .I
thought nothing of a ten -mile
walk."
Son, who is a little .tired of hear-
ing about the good •old days:
"Well, I don't think so much of it
Yli 6
1k .n w.,,• t t v
'WD e 4• ., a
3t,Qu or a'fi�p� FPrayer•9
Saturday 'at Ca , Church at woo
n'eloch;, when ,rs .1. R Holden
w,�i speak 'V01.6_0400,_
he; service will be
followy a Valentine pasty,
On Friday .evening the C G.LT
held a Christian Youtli . Night m
Cavan ..Church,• Winthrop..The
meeting opened, with -the Call to
Worship given ht.' the • 'president.
Georgina ,.Little, _read, the scrip-
ture, followed by -..a trio by Mar,
jorie, ` Merin and Edith Boyd.
orByd ve aad
ToiGil. tookiao
overgathe "L..reandyaring. Mrs.d Ser-
vice" and Mrs. Blanchard pre-
sented the senior girls. with Lord -
Yards. Mr. Holden led in .prayer
and the offering was received: Mr.
Holden pronouneedthe benedic-
tion. At the close of the service
the group gathered in the base-
ment"for a sing -song and contests,
after which lunch was served.
"You look ill," said the blonde
as ° the boy friend picked' up the
restaurant check: "Is it some-
thing I ate?"
LOGSDON'S H 8 N "NICK •CHICKS"
Don't Gamble Your ,
Future—Eliminate
Chance -
H
&,N "Nick'Chle.k" Leghorns
have won Avery three year av-
erage PROFIT Award offered
by MeV; York and California
Random, Sample Tests.
Invest_ noowv �'�ln 4R6,104'.0H & N
"Nick Chie�li" Leghorns which
are' identical' In, 4tiiality with
H
& N Leghorns in the Ran-
dom Sample Tests.
Contact tis for complete infor-
mation, prices and open dates'.
LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY
myself." , 'P'hone 320
Millersburg, Ohio
A big part of
,her job is -
to treat
you nicely!
�f.
+'- lCiPpen East Wgln'en s Inattu
sponsored a:' very* 1ncee
entine euchr a ',
Town Hall;• - Hens§:
!ling, with 255 tabiles''i
euchre.
Winners were: ladies, /1114.--',*'
Whitehouse,/17) Campbell Eyre
and mil.R.M. Pe ; gents,'Bilt
Coleman, Wilfred Coleman' and'.
Nelson McClinchey; r lucky lunch
prize, Mrs. Ross Love.
Murdoch's orchestra furnished
musicfor the dance.
echoing Cleaner
RemeoviTit
ilomger; yip
tiiON.
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The
classified ad section is result -get:
ting and is;economical too.
LEGAL
ADVICE?
CO
lawyer/
When you need help in planning your'
insurance program, you'll want the help
of a professional . - . one who makes
insurance his career!
11 pays to know your
STATE FARM Agent
Phone 233, Seaforth
KEN
ETUE
It's the girls at a
Toronto -Dominion Bank that -help
to make it the friendly place
it is. They make the difference
with their efficient and.
courteous service ... by the pleasant
and understanding way they
help you. They don't expect you
to .know all the answers
about banking , . , and, if necessary,
will gladly help you with your,
cheque or deposit slip.
We're proud of our girls, . .
every one of them in the
450 Toronto -Dominion branches
throughout the country. We believe
they're the nicest girls hi banking.
But don't take our word for it. . ,
drop in to The •Toronto -Dominion
Bank nearest you and see
for yourself the. competent service
they so pleasantly provide.
111E TORONTO -POMINION BAM(
T H E
BEST IN BANKING SERVICE
J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager—Seaforth Branch
F-3859
,cw
sono+. ..::: •:,,.:•:•
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