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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-04, Page 8, . 01 PEPPFxo,SegtrOlVali 9N'Apliat .1964 ser 1FATHER, IT SAYS HERE TI -IAT IF YOU LNE TO k 13E EVENTY,. ° YOL1 WILL PRO9A131:1 HAVE TALKED ONE PLILL'4EAR., ON THE TELEPHONE. NAVE A HAVBURGER, FRENCH FRigs, ECOAE COLE SLAW AND A CHOCOLATE MALT. PROTECT your CAR From Winter Rust ! Come in for a -. WAX • • WASH Overnight Heated Storage By theeIMonth DON. SMITH CITIES SERVICE STATION Seaforth ,Ontari9, - ,JANUARY CLEARANCE - Outstanding Values on Many Items in the Store ! 1O -2Q% DISCOUNT during our January Clearance Sale on --a SEASONABLE LINES • • Check our Specials NOW during this Special Sale.! LARONE'S Stationery •101. • SEAFORTH - Gifts HURO FACE DIFFICULTIES F A GROUP -FINDS All is. net well in Huron, El- mer Ireland, 'Wingham, recently eleeted president of the Huron County Federatien of- Agricul- ture, said in Clinton last week. Huron County, he comme ated, one of the most productive farmlands in Western Ontario, is losing many of Its farmers— "an indication that all is not well." Mr. Ireland, speaking at a round table. discussion facing FUNERALS FERDINAND SMITH' Ferdinand Smith, 73, of Brus- sels, passed away at Scott -Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sun- day. Born in Poland, he farm- ed in Satkatchewan before mov- ing to Brussels about 20 years ago He is survived by his wife, the former Wanda Mante;.sons, Adolph, Sutherland, Sask., "and Walter, Fort William; daugh- ters, Mrs. Emil (Freda) Wudrick, Woodstock; Mrs: George ' (An- nie) Henderson, White IV,fouth, Man.; Mrs. George (Helen) Wes- enberg; Brussels; Mrs. Ivan (Edna)Shannon. and -Mrs, La- verne (Alma) 1-Digill, McKillop Township' Mrs. Gerry (Adeline) 'Boi'sin, Waterloo; Mrs. Gerry .(Mary). Koedel, Bridgeport, Ont.; Aidnald" (Lorraine) Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. Charles (Esther) France, Toronto. Resting at the • D A. Rann funeral 'home, Brussels, until 1:30 pan. Thursday, service is being held at 3 p.m. at Brod- hagen Lutheran Church, • •, . JAMES FEENEY • The death occurred in Pentic- ton, B.C., on Saturday, Dec. 30, of James Feeney, In his 65th year, Mr. Feeney had been in ill health for two months. •A-nntive;-of4Dtiblin, he was a broke. the farm industry, .sald. !Tartu' ers are so efficient they' are over-prodh ucig" and that the resulting loss of farmers from county farmlands is "disappoint- ing." . He said the average weekly income fer farmers is $45, com- pared -0 industry which doles out an average 'of $77. Elston Cardiff, MP (PC -Hur- on) and parliamentary assist- ant to the federal' minister of agriculture, said because farm- ers represent only 11 per cent of the total population of Can- ada "you can realize how diffi- cult it is to get legislation." Farmers frequently complain that the Si have tb pay top prices for products they buy on the.. open market,ovh, de- -they re- ceive "dirt-cheap" remunena- floe for their,produce. Mr. Car- diff, referring to this situation as a "price squeeze" said he was very much in sympathy with the -farmers' Carl" Hemingway, of Brussh1S, the federation's, secretary -field - man, and a representative on the provincial board of FAME, warned that if farmers do not get into the livestock process- ing field through FAME, "your market is going. to be gone." "The broiler industry is gone," said' Mr. Hemingway, "the canning . companies are d • , renting la . One of the larger processing companies is put- ting out beef gontracts —.all of thisght, put of the hands of the producers." He said that through FAME the farmer will have a place to sell his product. .Alfred Warner, of Bay,field, a member of, the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board, -Said' the six-month •old teletype hog selling system is doing a good job in the selling depart- ment, but processors ,have been squealing "that they are going son or the late, Mr. and •-Mrs. I William reene. ^I-Italwent west in 1916, retiring.as a branch bank manager in 1958. He was a veteran, having served in two Weed .Wars. Heis survived by his wife 'and' by three brothers, Mon- signor Feeney,- London; Martin and Wilfred, of Dublin, and by four sisters„,Mrs, Dan Costello (Tdesa), Dublin; Mrs. Roy Mur phy (Elizabetli$TPoritiac, Mrs. Eugene Giroux (Lila), Thorold,' and Mrs. John Meag7 her (Mary), Seaforth.,stl'iineral services were held January 2 at Penticton. • ALBEIVI7SPIZZIRIU The death occurred- in Chica- go, Illinois, on Dec. 3, of Al- bert Splzzirri, beloved husband of the former Florenee,McMann, formerly ,of Seaforth, Ont. Ile` is survived by his wife; two Sbrik PauI,.of Chicago, Ill..'Rob- ert of the Christian Brothers College, Glenco, Misseuri; two brothers, Ralp,hk and Edward, - both 'of Chicago. The Solemn High Funeral Mass ,wa, sung at St. Mel Church by Father McErlean, as- sisted by Father McEnroe, as deacon, and Father O'Brien, as subdeacon. The sermon was giv- en by Bishop Hillinger, also the last blessing. Burial followed in St. Joseph's. cemetery, River Grove, 111, Funeral arrange- ments were in charge of Conr boy's funeral, home&, -.Chicago. WILLIAM D. MANSON William David Manson, 73, of Seaforth, died Tuesday in St. Jeseph's Hospital, London. He had been ill about a year. Born in Brucefield. he was educated there. For many years he was employed by N. Cluff & Sons in Seaforth. During the First War he served in France with the CCRC and Canadian Engineers. His wife, the former Mary Allan Kling, Egmondville, to whom he was married Decem- ber 5, 1923, predeceased him June 2, 1958, but he is survived by two stepchildren: Mary, Mrs. 0. J. Snaith, Ancaster, and • Harry Additott 70th Birthday A social 6vening-wa§" spent at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. H. Addicott. on -Thursday, Dec. '28, as his friends and neigh- bors gathered together in hon- or cif his 70th hirthday and - celebrated by Playing euchre. - At the close- of, the eVent luneh was served, and Harry was presented with a., lovely arm chair and other gifts. He thanked all his , friends and neighbors for the enjoyable evening. , • Pearl McKenzie, of Constance. He was a member of the Ma - Sonic Order and of First Pres- byterian Church. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Box aFun- eral Home and were conducted by Rev. Ross MacDonald, of Carmel Church, Hensall. Burial followed in Ratho Presbyterian cemetery, pallbearers being E. Boshart, Lorne Dale, Alex Boyes, Graham Kerr' and Dale Nixon. The regular meeting of the Red' Cross Society will be held in the Library rooms on Friday, Jan. 5, at 3 p.m. • • HALF -PAST Teel Long -Time , Public' (Continued from Page 1) Clinton; Magistrate H. Glenn Hays, Goderich; Andrew Y. Mc- Lean, former Huron MP -and President Huron 'Liberal Asso- ciation; Dr. F. S. Harburn, Sea - forth; Elston Cardiff, MP Hur- on,. of 'Brussels; Ivan Kalh-, fleisch, Zurich; Mayor Edmund Daly, Seaforth. Flowerbearers were M. Mc- Kellar, J. M. 'McMillan; Duncan Aikenhead, Ross Savauge,. E. Geddes and C. A. Barber. Active pallbearers were W. E. Southgate, Robert Watson, David Stewart, F. C. J. Sills, Joseph McConnell and H. Haw- kins, President Western Ontario North Liberal Association. Other's Who attended includ- ed: Hon. •C, S. MaeNaughton, Exeter;- George Diechert and Roy Lamont, Zurich, of the Ilur- inr Liberal Association; former Liberal candidates, Harry Strang, Hen -salt; W. G. Ceich-: role' and Benson W. Tuckey, Exeter, and Hugh Hill, Gode- rich; Mayor Fisher, Gode- rich; Huron' Warden Ivan For- syth, Kippen; Jamei N. Corry, Atwood., former MP for -Perth, WI NOTES The Seaforth WI will meet at the home of Miss Thelma Elgie on, Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2:15, when the roll call wilrhe a penny for each inch ef waist- line. Mrs. I. Hudson and Wt. John McGregor *111 provide ' a resume of their WI trip. Lunch of sandwiches will be provided by Mrs. J.' Dolg, Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs. I. Hudson; and relish- es by Mrs. W. Coleman. Achievement Day is being held in the SDHS en Saturday, when all WI members. are urg- ed to attend. . . THE DANDY FAMILY EY LLOYD BIRMINGHAM BEND riom PART Of CoAT HANGER INTO "ZIG-ZAG - FORMATION, THEN BEND' AT RIGHT ANGLES TO NIMS Frank Klieg, Seaforth. He was a member of First le Presbyterian Church and a for mer member of the IOOF, Brucefield. • Funeral services are being held from the Box funeral home on Thursday afternoon, and will be conducted by Rev. D. Ross , MacDonald, of Carmel Church, Hensall. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being Wilson 'Mc- Cartney, Roy McGeoch, Frank Case, Gordan Papple, Hugh Flynn and Allan Nicholson. JOHN A. McKENZIE Funeral, series 'were held Wednesday afternooh at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, for John Archibald McKenzie, who died Saturday at Itomewood Sanatorium, Guelph. He was 80 and had been in ill health for two years. Born in Drumbo, the son of the late John McKenzie and Clarissa Nichols, he was edu- cated in Windfall, Ont. A loco- motive engineer as a youth, he later was a grain merchant and farmer. He came to Seaforth in 1924. He is survived by his wife, the former Jean Hewitt, to whom he was Married June 26, 1912, at Ratho, Ont. He is also survived by a son, John, and by two daughters, Helen, Mrs. 041 John Holland, and Marjorie, Mrs. Phillip 'Willis, all of,.Sere forth, and by two sisters, Miss "This may collie as somewhat of lteehel ..McKenzie and miss - you're just. not Wed% .• • oept -••• a shOck, friend • Jury Inquires Into Fatal Crash A coroner's jury inquiring in- to the death at Clinton on Fri- day of Walter Moffat, of Rt 1, Brucefield; 'in a two -truck colli- sion December 12, 'ruled, that drivers of both trucks shored insufficient caution in approach- ing the intersection under pre- vailing weather conditions. The aceident, occurred at the three-way intersection of , con cessions 2 and 3 and No. 30 side road in Stanley Tpwnship. _ The jury was told it was raining at the time of the colli- sion. Mr. Moffat was a passen- ger in a half -ton pickup truck driven by his 26 -year-old son, John, RR 1, Brucefield. The Moffat vehicle was in collision with a truck•driven" Dwight Williams, 17, of Clinton. Mr. Moffat's son was hospital- ized with injuries ,received in the accident, and the Williams yotith was treated for. cuts.. Medical evidence - revealed death of Mr. Moffat was due tQ "hock caused by multiple injuries,'!. -Corafier was Dr, F. G. Thompson, Clinton, and crown attorney was J.' W. Bushfield, Wingham. • T.he jury was composed of Arthur Dutton, foreman; Ken Scott, Walter MacBeth, Alex Mustard and D'Arcy Rathwell, all of Bruceffeld:" 'WEDDI (14GS MacDONALD—HARDING The marriage of Olive E. Harding, Parkhill, Ont., and James A. MacDonald, of Sea - forth, was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, St. -Marys, on. Saturday, 'Dec. 23, by ' the n6"v. A. K. Campbell. - - 'blue coal' Champion Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY ' Phone 573 or 138 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE w. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 HAYS NAME LONG PROMINENT (Continued on Page 5jr garded in county council as an expert on tax latond the or- ganization of §cho ols, served some years as township treas- urer,. and for about a quarter of a century as a justice of the peace. The six months of in- tensive study at Letterkenny, as a 9 -year-old farmer sitting in class, with teen-agers, must have been a difficult period, but paid big dividends. 1 The story of his travels from the time he left Ireland, until he arrived in Huron County, can be offered as evidence that it" is almost never too late to make a fresh start. He was some years in the United States, where he worked as a miller ,at Rochester, N.Y., and got together enough money to bring his wife and children from Ireland, where he had left them. Pay was. low, and he was not getting 'ahead in Rochester, so he came to Can ada in 1832, when he was a man of 38, and made a new start as a farmer, near Inger- soll. After four years there he moved to Waterloo County, and founded the village which is named after. him. He Was the first postmaster at Hays - Ville, when the post office was opened there "in 1837. • Discouragement came again, when a flood on the River Nith ,garried away his mill dam, and ruined his ' Milling" busi- ness. „-Babert, Hays still" had the initiative to inake another new start, and- bought .200 acres of land in McKillop, where" he spent 30 years making a suc- cess of .his life, by any test one might use to define suc- eess. In 1874 his funeral proces- sion was three-quarters of a mile in length, and was said to be the longest ever seen in His remains lie in the burying ground 'at Harpur- hey, a mile west '(if Seaforth. W. G. COCHRANE, Exe- ter barrister, who was nam- ed a Queen's Counsel in the, New Year's list. ENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE! Town of Seaforth PARKING To facilitate:snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets 'of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 8:06 a.m. This order will he strictly enforced in accordance •With the Highway Traffie Act, -Section 43, Sub- section 9. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that the MuniciPality will not -be responsible -for any -"damages caused to parked vehictes as the result of snow removal operations. C. LYLE HAMMOND, Clerk, Town of Seaforth AT YOUR NEW STORE . . EVE- MAR/ Stores • CLOTHING FOR THE EWE'IRr FAMILY! Come in and check prices and quality - FEEL FREE TO BROWSE AROUND No obligations — SEAFORTH • , PHONE 405 YOu can t beat th7se VALU7511:1111w:(111-1-1". we' 1966 Chev. Station W on 1958 Dodge "8" Hardt A.T. and Radio 1958 Chev. 1958 Chev. Station W. agon 1957 Chev. Coach—A.T., Radio 1957 Ford Sedan 1957 Dodge Sedan 1956 Chev. Coach 1955..,Chev. Sedan Delivery 1953 Ford Coach—A.T. 1953 Pontiac Sedan SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 5.41 — Seaforth