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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-27, Page 5• • 1.; 1 The Seof ortb F(inners Phone 13 FOR TOS?' PRICES ata NEW and USED. FEATHERS BOUGHT 'silt be sure and phone us as to price and delivery• date. Market Your Produce the Co-op Way FEED MILL Phone 9 'EGGS and POULTRY Phone 13 1 NOTIC TO ALL OUR CUSTOMER FRIENDS: In appreciation of your support for the past eleven years, we are con- • tinuing our regular TUESDAY call at SILLS' HARDWARE, Sea - forth. BEATTY WASHER SERVICE F. SKELTON & SON Girls Wanted For Toy Factory Production STEADY WORK Pleasant Working Conditions Apply in person. Ontario Textiles Ltd. SEAEORTH` (By SHEILA i1'MWF,ADD N) On Friday night the first dance in quite a spell. was •in the form of a Sock Hop, under the guidance of the Girls' Athletic Society. The orchestra was half an hour late, and for a while it looked like it was going to be a record dance, but nevertheless, the four mem- bers made it at last, and the dance soon became a real hoedown. Joyce Miller, vol>}ntarily by army style, called off two square dances which, as usual, always demand- ed more that were swung off . af- ter the lunch. The next dance will be in a couple of weeks, with the Students' Council in charge of it. Also last Friday, but in the af- ternoon, Grade IX -C finished the assembly's program, but although they were the. last, they were by far not the least. The unknown and undiscovered talent in this room was suddenly shown in a brief half-hour.If an opera is ever put on at the school in the next couple of years, this grade will be the first place to -look. Al - ;o in this assembly, a female Elvis. Pressley appeared, in the form of Ttuth. She captivated her audience in sueh a way as to get two cur- tain calls, and I do believe that her main fans were the boys of Grade XIII,. especially Pat Sloan. § § "Chick" Scott and Hugh Gorwill were the school's nominees for the Leaders' Club, while Lois Ann Somerville. Rose Siemon, Janet McGregor, Joanne Beuermann, Maja Roobol, Betty Goudie and Helen McLlwain were the nom- inees for the Queen's Club. To be eligible for these awards, a per- centage of 75 is required, and to be active in the school affairs. In the election, which was held on Monday, "Chick" was the boy !leader and Joanne was the girl leader. RUMMAGE SALE HOME BAKING SALE CANDY in the LO.O.F. HALL under the auspices of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Saturday, May 5th Doors open at 2:30 p.m. Continuing in the Evening NTHEY'RE HERE! WESTINGHOUSE 6'QIJ.3 LITY- FIRST" REFRIGERATOR. :NOW! You can own a Beautifully Styled Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator for as low as $5.00 weerk (Model DPJ 100) : Features Push -Button Automatic • De- frosting ... just a press of the defrost button and the auto- matic defrosting s y s t.e m starts. After defrosting, the frost water drains into the Cold Storage Tray which slips out easily to empty. All the frost is quickly and complete- ly removed ... refreezing re- , sumes automatically. Features bonus benefits of full -width • Freezer ... Roll -Out and Lift - Out shelves . ... full width Humidrawer ... Egg and bon- us bottle shelves in door. EASY TERMS TOO! ONLY $ 30.00 Down SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE "QUALITY -FIRST" FOR '56 , PHONE. 70 DUBLIN,. All the examination marks are back and the report cards • hand- ed anded out, so thatthe winner of, the cedar chest is a girl - Margaret Wood -with an average of 86.5% at Christmas, 89.9% at Easter, to give her the average of 882%. Harmen Brodhagen was runner- up, with 86.6% at Christmas and 87.6% at Easter, to have an aver- age of 87.1%. Marilyn Riley was third, with 87.1% at Christmas, 87.0% at Eas- ter, and a final average of 87.05%. § § The school play, "Spring is Here," is coming into shape and the cast guarantees that it will be a play never before seen. What they mean by that is still un- known! However, people who wish tickets may obtain them from any High School student for either Thursday or Friday nights, or else purchase the tickets at the en- trance of the night of the play. It is hoped that the students will have good audiences each night, so that it will become a• yearly af- fair. Question of the week: It doesn't pay to have a birthday when they can get you at noon hour, does it, Pete? rof/P„ s Cc A, A'eeounts approp ii dor ayn4ioet at the recent facetingg of Seaforth Connell included the f0.11ow4pg; Relief, $40; Public.Sphool Board, advance, $3,000; Seaforth Separate School, advance, $975; A. Miller, wages, $19; Public Utility Commis- sion, acct, $69.88; Public Library Board, advance, $300; Treasurer of Ontario, Provincial Police, $766.41; D. H. Wilson, salary, $233.31; H. Maloney, salary, $208.32; A. Price, salary, $175; A. Bushie, salary, $137.50; J. Cummings, salary, $20; Receiver General of Canada, acct., $10; Gore District Mutual Fire In- surance Co., acct., $13.50; Mid- Westgi'n Qntarie Regional Devel- opment Association, acct., $130; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $53.76; Underwood Ltd., acct., $4.89; re- lief, $60. County of Huron, indigents, $325.50; A. Riley, acct., $14.50; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $55.08; Bald- win Hardware, acct., $3.64; G. Boussey, acct., $3• R. Dungey, acct. $24; Ziler & Not{ acct., $47.70; H. McLlwain, acct., $2; Mrs. D. Grif- fin, acct„ $29.70; Seaforth News, acct., $163.40; E. Boyce, acct., $3125; W. M. Sproat, acct., $78; M. E. Clarke, acct., $26.78; A. Miller, wages, $19.80; Spartan Contracting Co., acct., $64324; W. D. Smith, acct., $5.51; J. J. Cleary, acct., $30; Kerslake's, acct., $29.95; Gen- eral Accident Assurance Co., acct., $493.96; Wm. Campbell, acct., $110. • -11 Plan Meeting, Lions Poultry Club The first meeting of the Seaforth Lions Poultry Club will be held at the Seaforth District High School on Wednesday, May 2. Members are reminded to bring money for chickens. DUBLIN NEWS Mr. Billie Cook, Port Credit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, visited with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collins were in Tara with Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Askroyd, Toron- to, were guests of Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mr. Maurice Dillon, Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and children, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae' and children were in Parkhill. • Mr. Frank Rowland, of Toronto, visited with Mr. Louis McGrath. Mr. Gordon Costello, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Tom Burke, Detroit; Mr. John O'Reilly, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Reilly, Kitchener, visited with Mr., and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. Mrs. Mirrison, of Sarnia, visited at her home. DUBLIN P.T.A. A report of the Diocesan P.T.A. Workshop, held in Chatham, was read by Mrs. Michael Murray. Joan. and Joyce Lane, twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs• Joseph B. Lane. danced the Highland Fling. A group of children from St. Col- umban School, under the direction of Mother Evangeline, sang "Whis- pering Hope," which was very much enjoyed. Anne Morris, of the Hibbert Separate School, sang a solo, "The Old Shillelah." A group of singers, also from the Hib- bert School, where Mrs. Joseph Melady is teacher, gave an amus- ing rendition of "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet." The winners of a verse speaking contest held pre- viously in the High School, were also heard. These were Joan Dal- ton, Rose Mary Lane, Catherine Moylan in the senior group; Cath- erine Ryan,, Teresa Ducharme and Jean Byers in the junior group. Jean Byers was honored with a gift from the P.T.A. for being one of four winners in the verse speak- ing contests of the London Dis- trict, to be sent to Toronto to per- form at the Easter Education con- vention. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mr. James O'Connor. Mrs. John Flannery gave the treasurer's report, and tickets were sold on two cakes, OF THE WEEK which were won by Mrs. Leo Mur ray and Mrs. Joseph Kale. Coffee and sandwiches were served by the lunch committee. Homemakers Discuss Milk Seaforth Happy Homemakers met Saturday, when the roll call, "A good food habit," was answer- ed by eleven members. The next meeting will be held at Virginia Smith's home on Saturday. The club leaders gave the supper dish- es to prepare for the next meet- ing. Mrs. L. Carter discussed "Milk" and the girls took notes. The members then went to the kitchen and prepared supper dishes. The meeting was closed by singing "God Save the Queen." Soil, Crop Group Plan Bus Tour; Twilight Gathering Directors of the Huron County Soil and Crop Association met in Clinton and made plans for their Twilight meeting July 16, and the county bus trip June 4. A mixed bus trip is also, planned to visit specials farms and interesting de- velopments in Simcoe County on August 31. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative, announced the for- mation meeting of a corn and turnip association in Huron Coun- ty will convene at Exeter, May 3, Professor Goodwin and Dr. Hunt- ley, of the Field Crops branch, will be special speakers. He also reported an effort is being made to organize a Sugar Beet Club in South Huron. This, he feels, will encourage the growth of sugar beets in this district. Can- ada Packers has offered to supply seed and 500 pounds of fertilizer. Directors were informed that Garry oats are in short supply and Brant barley has been in demand as spring seed this year. A country -wide seed drill survey is now in progress with each town- ship director collecting 15 samples of cereal grain being sown in his township, also 10 samples of small seeds. These will be tested at the O.A.C., Guelph,. and reported upon later to the association for con- structive improvement purposes. Business Sold CLEARING SALE On All New and Used Machines Used Oliver "70" Standard Tractor Used "28" Goodison Thresher, new condition; cheap to clear New M. -H. -Master Lift Loader -below cost Used International 62R Combine, like new, motor and pick up No Reasonable Offer Refused -at- Seaforth Motors 0i Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks EST EVENINGS PHONE 541 Thursday aj • GREAT SALE. OF S .911 this season's newest fabrics , and styles. 'Every coat sold at 39.95. A11 colors and sizes. SPECIAL TO CLEAR AT 29.50 1 this group A • our best; 510'95, taage.ip, novelty fabrics Mit) eget 6,iyes. Greatly 'e4 (Awed •,to clew out before the warm weather. • SPECIAL - 3930 15 ONLY SPRING COATS X13.95 Last season's values too 39.50 ... SUIT CLEARANCE SAVE 9.95 TO 35.00 AT HALF PRICE All one of a kind left from our regular+- stock, in flannels, tweeds, gabardines and novelty spurs, in all shades and sizes - 12 to 22%. SPECIAL TO CLEAR AT 19.95 for ... ... 1'0,00 29.95 for 49.95 for 69.95 for 15.00 23,00 35.0a Gcf4a „�.J.•� Spring DRESSES Save up to $6.00 on these early Spring better dresses. Best 1956 styles in crepes, crystal- lettes, linens and novelty taffetas. Big range of styles and colors to . choose from. VALUES TO 19.95 FOR 13.95 SPECIAL 1 LK -END VALUES Children's SPRING COAT SETS 70x90 Flannelette BLANKETS 36" Wide, Fast Color COTTON PRINT • • SUNNYSPUN NYLON BLANKETS Satin Bound, All Colors • The New PLAYTEX GIRDLES, Reg. 8.95 1/2 Price 3.99 Pair 44c Yd. 595 each $6.95 FUNERALS FUNERAL OF MRS. MCDERMID Funeral services for the late Mrs. M. MeDermid were held at the Whitney Funeral Home Friday afternoon, April 13. with Rev. Bruce W. Hall officiating. Mrs. Mc- Dermid passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital on the preced- ing Wednesday. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Et -w- est Dale, Orville Dale, Walter Mc- Millan, Guelph; Griffin Saunders, Kitchener, • Ray Padgett, Clare- mont; William .Holland. Flower - bearers were Gordon Murray, Wal- ton; Charles Cunningham, Stewart Wigg and Thomas Flynn. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were cousins: Mrs, W. J. Lanskail, of Toronto; Mr• and Mrs. Ray Pad- gett, Claremont; Ernest Chitten- den, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Murrayand Charles, of Wal- ton; Mrs. Robert Cole, Clinton; Mrs. James McNaughton, Miss Elizabeth McDermid, , Duncan Mc- Dermid, of Stratford; nieces: Miss. Jean Briggs, Mrs. Myron Merry, of Cleveland; Mrs. S. E. Fisher, of Draytdn. District Obituaries LAWRENCE E. MACHAN BRUSSELS. - A heart attack claimed the life of Lawrence Em- erson Machan on Monday, in his 46th year. He had suffered from a heart condition for . some time. He was the son of Andrew and Minnie Howard Machan, and was born in Grey Township. He farmed in Grey for some years, and for the past'. eight years had farmed in Morris Township, three miles north of Brussels on the' county road. His wife, formerly Violet Jack - lin, survives, with a family of six sons: Clarence, Wingham; Lloyd, Kitchener; Douglas, Ethel; Barrie, Carmen and Gordon, at home; eight daughters, Mrs. Geo. (Shirt ley) Wheeler, Joan, Maxine, Gail, Darlene, Anne, Dianne and Petri cia. Five brothers and five sis- ters also survive. He was a mem- ber of Brussels United Church. The body rested at the D. A. Rana Funeral Home, Brussels. On Thursday afternoon a funeral ser vice was conducted at 2 o'.elggk lily' Rev. Andrew Lane. Burial fail+ v ed in Brussels cemetery. TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy TjTy Ty Ti, Ty Ty Tj It's New! It's Here! Topnotch Steer Fattener With Diethylstilbestrol • MORE GAIN • LESS .FEED • MORE PROFIT Two pounds of Topnotch Steer Fattener per head per day balances your grain with regard to pro- tein, minerals and vitamins, and supplies the re- commended amount of stilbestrol for the most efficient gains. FOR FULL DETAILS ENQUIRE AT OPNOTCH F T.;`.lr LIMITED Seaforth - Phone 15 c rs REFRIGERATOR. :NOW! You can own a Beautifully Styled Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator for as low as $5.00 weerk (Model DPJ 100) : Features Push -Button Automatic • De- frosting ... just a press of the defrost button and the auto- matic defrosting s y s t.e m starts. After defrosting, the frost water drains into the Cold Storage Tray which slips out easily to empty. All the frost is quickly and complete- ly removed ... refreezing re- , sumes automatically. Features bonus benefits of full -width • Freezer ... Roll -Out and Lift - Out shelves . ... full width Humidrawer ... Egg and bon- us bottle shelves in door. EASY TERMS TOO! ONLY $ 30.00 Down SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE "QUALITY -FIRST" FOR '56 , PHONE. 70 DUBLIN,. All the examination marks are back and the report cards • hand- ed anded out, so thatthe winner of, the cedar chest is a girl - Margaret Wood -with an average of 86.5% at Christmas, 89.9% at Easter, to give her the average of 882%. Harmen Brodhagen was runner- up, with 86.6% at Christmas and 87.6% at Easter, to have an aver- age of 87.1%. Marilyn Riley was third, with 87.1% at Christmas, 87.0% at Eas- ter, and a final average of 87.05%. § § The school play, "Spring is Here," is coming into shape and the cast guarantees that it will be a play never before seen. What they mean by that is still un- known! However, people who wish tickets may obtain them from any High School student for either Thursday or Friday nights, or else purchase the tickets at the en- trance of the night of the play. It is hoped that the students will have good audiences each night, so that it will become a• yearly af- fair. Question of the week: It doesn't pay to have a birthday when they can get you at noon hour, does it, Pete? rof/P„ s Cc A, A'eeounts approp ii dor ayn4ioet at the recent facetingg of Seaforth Connell included the f0.11ow4pg; Relief, $40; Public.Sphool Board, advance, $3,000; Seaforth Separate School, advance, $975; A. Miller, wages, $19; Public Utility Commis- sion, acct, $69.88; Public Library Board, advance, $300; Treasurer of Ontario, Provincial Police, $766.41; D. H. Wilson, salary, $233.31; H. Maloney, salary, $208.32; A. Price, salary, $175; A. Bushie, salary, $137.50; J. Cummings, salary, $20; Receiver General of Canada, acct., $10; Gore District Mutual Fire In- surance Co., acct., $13.50; Mid- Westgi'n Qntarie Regional Devel- opment Association, acct., $130; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $53.76; Underwood Ltd., acct., $4.89; re- lief, $60. County of Huron, indigents, $325.50; A. Riley, acct., $14.50; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $55.08; Bald- win Hardware, acct., $3.64; G. Boussey, acct., $3• R. Dungey, acct. $24; Ziler & Not{ acct., $47.70; H. McLlwain, acct., $2; Mrs. D. Grif- fin, acct„ $29.70; Seaforth News, acct., $163.40; E. Boyce, acct., $3125; W. M. Sproat, acct., $78; M. E. Clarke, acct., $26.78; A. Miller, wages, $19.80; Spartan Contracting Co., acct., $64324; W. D. Smith, acct., $5.51; J. J. Cleary, acct., $30; Kerslake's, acct., $29.95; Gen- eral Accident Assurance Co., acct., $493.96; Wm. Campbell, acct., $110. • -11 Plan Meeting, Lions Poultry Club The first meeting of the Seaforth Lions Poultry Club will be held at the Seaforth District High School on Wednesday, May 2. Members are reminded to bring money for chickens. DUBLIN NEWS Mr. Billie Cook, Port Credit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, visited with Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collins were in Tara with Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. S. Askroyd, Toron- to, were guests of Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Mr. Maurice Dillon, Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock and children, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae' and children were in Parkhill. • Mr. Frank Rowland, of Toronto, visited with Mr. Louis McGrath. Mr. Gordon Costello, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Tom Burke, Detroit; Mr. John O'Reilly, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Reilly, Kitchener, visited with Mr., and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. Mrs. Mirrison, of Sarnia, visited at her home. DUBLIN P.T.A. A report of the Diocesan P.T.A. Workshop, held in Chatham, was read by Mrs. Michael Murray. Joan. and Joyce Lane, twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs• Joseph B. Lane. danced the Highland Fling. A group of children from St. Col- umban School, under the direction of Mother Evangeline, sang "Whis- pering Hope," which was very much enjoyed. Anne Morris, of the Hibbert Separate School, sang a solo, "The Old Shillelah." A group of singers, also from the Hib- bert School, where Mrs. Joseph Melady is teacher, gave an amus- ing rendition of "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet." The winners of a verse speaking contest held pre- viously in the High School, were also heard. These were Joan Dal- ton, Rose Mary Lane, Catherine Moylan in the senior group; Cath- erine Ryan,, Teresa Ducharme and Jean Byers in the junior group. Jean Byers was honored with a gift from the P.T.A. for being one of four winners in the verse speak- ing contests of the London Dis- trict, to be sent to Toronto to per- form at the Easter Education con- vention. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mr. James O'Connor. Mrs. John Flannery gave the treasurer's report, and tickets were sold on two cakes, OF THE WEEK which were won by Mrs. Leo Mur ray and Mrs. Joseph Kale. Coffee and sandwiches were served by the lunch committee. Homemakers Discuss Milk Seaforth Happy Homemakers met Saturday, when the roll call, "A good food habit," was answer- ed by eleven members. The next meeting will be held at Virginia Smith's home on Saturday. The club leaders gave the supper dish- es to prepare for the next meet- ing. Mrs. L. Carter discussed "Milk" and the girls took notes. The members then went to the kitchen and prepared supper dishes. The meeting was closed by singing "God Save the Queen." Soil, Crop Group Plan Bus Tour; Twilight Gathering Directors of the Huron County Soil and Crop Association met in Clinton and made plans for their Twilight meeting July 16, and the county bus trip June 4. A mixed bus trip is also, planned to visit specials farms and interesting de- velopments in Simcoe County on August 31. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative, announced the for- mation meeting of a corn and turnip association in Huron Coun- ty will convene at Exeter, May 3, Professor Goodwin and Dr. Hunt- ley, of the Field Crops branch, will be special speakers. He also reported an effort is being made to organize a Sugar Beet Club in South Huron. This, he feels, will encourage the growth of sugar beets in this district. Can- ada Packers has offered to supply seed and 500 pounds of fertilizer. Directors were informed that Garry oats are in short supply and Brant barley has been in demand as spring seed this year. A country -wide seed drill survey is now in progress with each town- ship director collecting 15 samples of cereal grain being sown in his township, also 10 samples of small seeds. These will be tested at the O.A.C., Guelph,. and reported upon later to the association for con- structive improvement purposes. Business Sold CLEARING SALE On All New and Used Machines Used Oliver "70" Standard Tractor Used "28" Goodison Thresher, new condition; cheap to clear New M. -H. -Master Lift Loader -below cost Used International 62R Combine, like new, motor and pick up No Reasonable Offer Refused -at- Seaforth Motors 0i Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks EST EVENINGS PHONE 541 Thursday aj • GREAT SALE. OF S .911 this season's newest fabrics , and styles. 'Every coat sold at 39.95. A11 colors and sizes. SPECIAL TO CLEAR AT 29.50 1 this group A • our best; 510'95, taage.ip, novelty fabrics Mit) eget 6,iyes. Greatly 'e4 (Awed •,to clew out before the warm weather. • SPECIAL - 3930 15 ONLY SPRING COATS X13.95 Last season's values too 39.50 ... SUIT CLEARANCE SAVE 9.95 TO 35.00 AT HALF PRICE All one of a kind left from our regular+- stock, in flannels, tweeds, gabardines and novelty spurs, in all shades and sizes - 12 to 22%. SPECIAL TO CLEAR AT 19.95 for ... ... 1'0,00 29.95 for 49.95 for 69.95 for 15.00 23,00 35.0a Gcf4a „�.J.•� Spring DRESSES Save up to $6.00 on these early Spring better dresses. Best 1956 styles in crepes, crystal- lettes, linens and novelty taffetas. Big range of styles and colors to . choose from. VALUES TO 19.95 FOR 13.95 SPECIAL 1 LK -END VALUES Children's SPRING COAT SETS 70x90 Flannelette BLANKETS 36" Wide, Fast Color COTTON PRINT • • SUNNYSPUN NYLON BLANKETS Satin Bound, All Colors • The New PLAYTEX GIRDLES, Reg. 8.95 1/2 Price 3.99 Pair 44c Yd. 595 each $6.95 FUNERALS FUNERAL OF MRS. MCDERMID Funeral services for the late Mrs. M. MeDermid were held at the Whitney Funeral Home Friday afternoon, April 13. with Rev. Bruce W. Hall officiating. Mrs. Mc- Dermid passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital on the preced- ing Wednesday. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Et -w- est Dale, Orville Dale, Walter Mc- Millan, Guelph; Griffin Saunders, Kitchener, • Ray Padgett, Clare- mont; William .Holland. Flower - bearers were Gordon Murray, Wal- ton; Charles Cunningham, Stewart Wigg and Thomas Flynn. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were cousins: Mrs, W. J. Lanskail, of Toronto; Mr• and Mrs. Ray Pad- gett, Claremont; Ernest Chitten- den, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Murrayand Charles, of Wal- ton; Mrs. Robert Cole, Clinton; Mrs. James McNaughton, Miss Elizabeth McDermid, , Duncan Mc- Dermid, of Stratford; nieces: Miss. Jean Briggs, Mrs. Myron Merry, of Cleveland; Mrs. S. E. Fisher, of Draytdn. District Obituaries LAWRENCE E. MACHAN BRUSSELS. - A heart attack claimed the life of Lawrence Em- erson Machan on Monday, in his 46th year. He had suffered from a heart condition for . some time. He was the son of Andrew and Minnie Howard Machan, and was born in Grey Township. He farmed in Grey for some years, and for the past'. eight years had farmed in Morris Township, three miles north of Brussels on the' county road. His wife, formerly Violet Jack - lin, survives, with a family of six sons: Clarence, Wingham; Lloyd, Kitchener; Douglas, Ethel; Barrie, Carmen and Gordon, at home; eight daughters, Mrs. Geo. (Shirt ley) Wheeler, Joan, Maxine, Gail, Darlene, Anne, Dianne and Petri cia. Five brothers and five sis- ters also survive. He was a mem- ber of Brussels United Church. The body rested at the D. A. Rana Funeral Home, Brussels. On Thursday afternoon a funeral ser vice was conducted at 2 o'.elggk lily' Rev. Andrew Lane. Burial fail+ v ed in Brussels cemetery. TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy TjTy Ty Ti, Ty Ty Tj It's New! It's Here! Topnotch Steer Fattener With Diethylstilbestrol • MORE GAIN • LESS .FEED • MORE PROFIT Two pounds of Topnotch Steer Fattener per head per day balances your grain with regard to pro- tein, minerals and vitamins, and supplies the re- commended amount of stilbestrol for the most efficient gains. FOR FULL DETAILS ENQUIRE AT OPNOTCH F T.;`.lr LIMITED Seaforth - Phone 15 c rs