The Seaforth News, 1956-08-16, Page 8s
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HENSALL
Q4 Ir. and Mrs, Lorne Ballan-
tyne and Mrs. !Simpson of De-
troit were recent visitors with
the aFormler's aunt, Mrs. P. Gra-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Paterson
spent the weekend with Mrs. C.
Cook at her summer home at
Grand Bend.
Master Robert McNaughton
spent !the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne
Miss. Nellie Dick
Miss Nellie !Dick, IR. N., 77,
who died Friday in South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, spent her
early life here and dater resided
in Hay township. She was a
member of St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen. Surviving is
one brother, Robert .Dick, Hen -
sail. A private funeral service
was conducted on Sunday by
the Rev. IL J. Snell of James
Street United Church, Exeter.
Interment was in liensall Un-
ion (Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan and
son of London were recent .via-
itors with Mrs. Stan's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Len Noakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and
Zanily of Toronto visited this
week !with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Munn.
LOGAN
MRS. JOHN J. CONNOLLY
In failing +health since Nov,
!Mrs. John J. !Connolly died at
her home in Logan twp. late
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7th.
Formerly !Susan McNamara,
she was born in the Gore of
Downie twp., the daughter of
the late !Cornelius McNamara
and Catherine 'Clyne 14IoNamara
of Stratford.
Following her marriage on
Nov 2, 1902, she and her hus-
band farmed on lot 16, con. 11,
Logan twp., the farm now own-
ed by her only son, Michael J.
Connolly, who survives with
four daughters, Mary, Oakland,
Cal., Mrs. Wilfred (Helen)
Krauskopf, R. R. 1, Dublin,
MIrs. Hubert (Jessie) Johnson,
R. R. 2, Walton, and Zeta at
home. Two brothers, Frank Mc-
Namara, Woodstock, and Jo-
seph McNamara, Byron; and
three grandchildren, John and
Stephen Connolly, and Michael
Jobnson. Her 'husband prede-
ceased 'her on April 12, 1940,
also two sisters. The late Mrs.
Connolly was a faithful anem-
her of •St. Brigid's Church, Ken-
nieott, the Catholic Women's
League and the Altar Society.
Solemn High Mass of requiem
was celebrated at St. Brigid's
Church, Logan, on (.Saturday
morning Aug. 11, at 10.30 am.
with Rev. Stephen Toth, parish
priest, assisted by Dr. Ffoulkes,
Dublin, and Rev. E. Veitenheim-
er, Lasallette. In the sanctuary
was Rev. R. McHugh, Hamilton,
a cousin of the deceased.
Pallbearers were six nephews,
M. :McLaughlin, Dublin, P. Mc-
Namara, Crystal !Beach J. Me-
Nanpara, London, L. Ioonnolly,
J. P. 'Connolly, and P. Connolly
of Mitchell.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Oesch
were visited over the weekend
by relatives from Detroit and
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer of
London spent the weekend at
the home of her .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hey.
Mr. Peter Gingerich is receiv-
ing treatments in the interest
of his health, in London Hospit-
al. His many friends hope he
will have a speedy recovery to
better health.
HIBBERT
All members were present at
Council meeting when the 9nill
rates were set for 1956.
The anill rates as follows:
county rates, 11 mills; roads, 6;
general, 3.5; general school,
2.93; paving 4; and street light-
ins, 4; school area So. 1, 14;
separate school area, 9; contin-
uation school, 6; !Seaforth High
School, 6.9; Mitchell High
School, 7; S. S. No. 2, 6.8; S.
S. No. 3, 7.8; S. IS. No. 4, 12;
S. S. No. 5, 12.5; 5. S. No. 6,
8;8; and S. S. No, '7, 10.2.
A (bylaw was (passed for the
collection of the above rates.
After receiving a livestock
statement from E. Templeman,
a resolution was passed to pay
$22 to Earl Roney for chickens
killed.
A grant of 4125.00 was do-
nated to the Seaforth agricul-
tural society. A report was re-
ceived from the engineer, S. W.
Archibald .;on the Shepherd
(Creek •drain, also a report from
Engineer R. 'D•ewson on the
Staffa drain.
The clerk was instructed to
notify the assessed owners in the
above drain areas that the re-
port will be read and considealed
at aspecial meeting to be held
in Staffa Hall, (Monday evening
Aug. 20, at 8 pm.
Road accounts for $2,127.
and •general accounts for $454
were ordered paid,
HULLETT
On Friday, Aug. 10, the Fire -
Side Farm Forum held their an-
nual picnic in Lions' Park, Sea -
forth. The following are the
winners of races and contests:
Pre school children—Barbara
(Shepherd, Marilyn Dolmage;
girls 8 and under, Joyce Dol -
mage. Sally Babcock; (boys 8 and
under, Paul Buchanan, 'Harvey
blopgart; girls 10 and under,
Juba Babcock, Marsha Teb!butt;
boys 10 and under, Bill Hog-
gart, Randy !Babcock; girls 14
and under, 'Laura Hoggart, June
Dolmage; boys 14 and under,
John .Hoggart. Neil Dolmage;
young then, :Neil Dalnnage, Ken
Cook; married 'ladies, Mrs. Erie
Anderson, Mrs. Jim Howatt;
(Harried men, Eric Anderson,
Don Buchanan; snow -shoe race,
John Hoggart and Neil Doi-
mage, .Mrs, 'Teblbutt and (Mrs.
Howatt; marshmallow race, curs,
Tebhutt's team; guessing con-
test, Bob Jamieson, Don Bu-
chanan; pillow case race, Mrs.
Howatt's team; kick slipper, la-
dies, Mrs. Erie Anderson, Mrs.
Don 'Buchanan; kick the shoe,
hien, Neil Dolmage, Bill Hog-
gart; paper plate throwing, Mrs.
Howatt; lucky spot, Erie Ander-
son.
WALTON
!Centennial visitors from a dis-
tance at Walton (Public School
were: !Mr'. and ;Mrs. Austin Nor-
ton and Mrs. Phillip Lawson of
London. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
McDonald and daughter Lois of
Zealandia, Sask. Mr. Donald
Yungblut, London. (Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grigg, Moosejaw, Sask.,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless
and family, ISimcoe. Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Gill, June and Fran-
cis of London. Mrs, Armand
Kernwick, Lucan. ;Mrs. Gordon
Rowland, Stratford. Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Sholdice, Beverley
and Roger of Brodhagen. Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Whitfield of St.
Catharines. ,Mrs. Ruby Dundas,
Eleanor, !Caroline and Joyce of
Glencoe. Mr, and !Mrs. B. Vod-
den of Tory Hill, Ont. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sholdice and family
of Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Dodds, Palmetta, Florida.
Mr. Jack ,Murray, Sarnia. Dor-
othy :Hollister, Willowdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Mose, Milverton.
Mr. Albert Rhiei, !Goderich. Miss
Shirley 'lbhiel, Goderioli. Mrs, J.
M. Govenlock, Seaforth, Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, London,
iiirs, Florence Watson, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Miller,
Lethbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wan,
Walsh and family of 'Hagers-
ville. Mr. George Kirkby and
Patsy, Burwash. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall, North Bay. Mr.
Gerald Dressel, Wilsonville. •Mr,
and Mrs. Russel Coutts and Mr.
and Mrs, Eric Coutts •of Maria -
go, Sask. (Mrs. E. Hollinger and
Marie of Hamilton, Mrs, Arm-
or Dundas of London, Mrs, P.
B. Gardiner and Vera of Lon-
don, Sarah Barrows, !Milk River,
Alberta. Mr, and Mrs, Earle
Coutts, Richard and Bobbie of
Toronto. Mrs. W. G. Farquhar-
son and Mrs. Agnes Davidson,
Calgary, Mr, and Mrs. Wan,
Murch and Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Dennison, Preston. Mrs. Eric
Lubenan of London. !Mr. Lorne
Steiss of London. Mr. and Mrs.
John Steiss and family, of Wel-
land, 'Mrs. Mary Dressel, Toron-
to. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. L. 'Cum-
mings and Jim of Clinton, and
Mr. Garnet !Cummings of God-
erich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone,
Douglas and Sherry visited at
the home of .Mr. and !Mrs. 'M.
Fraser,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries is
visiting with her brother and
sister -in -lane, Mr. and Mrs. J,
Bolton, Rochester.
CROMARTY
Many relatives and friends
from Cromarty district attend-
ed the funeral service for the
late Mr. Peter Scott Barr, which
was held in Mitchell on Thurs-
day. Mr. Barr was a native of
Hibbert township and farmed
for many years on the old home-
stead on Cromarty line, He
moved to Mitchell some 37
years ago and entered the gar-
age and automobile business in
partnership with Mr. J. G.
Scott, continuing in this busi-
ness until 1942.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Jean McLachlin,
formerly of Stratford, one son
Rebt, of Burlington, one daug-
hter, Mrs. C. C. ((Mary) Middle -
bre of Owen !Sound, •a daughter
of his first marriage to Mary
Allen of Cromarty, Who prede-
ceased (him by many years, and
four granddaughters. While in
Hibbert he was a member of
Cronrartty iPr'esbyterian iQhurc(tri
and is well remembered for his
faithful service as a cboir mem-
ber, having acted as leader for
several years. Since moving to
Mitchell, he was a member of
Knox Presbyterian !Church. The
funeral service was conducted
by Rev. George Lamont, assist-
ed by Rev. J. R. Watt.
Mrs. Jean (Chalmers, Wood -
stook, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Laing for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowie, New Tor-
onto are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald 'Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Brooks and •George to Holstein
on Sunday and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Pinnies.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bates,
Jimmy, Bruce and Sharon, Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. !Calder McKaig,
Mr, C. M. Wilson of Detroit
spent the weekend with Mr. and
'Mrs. T. L. Scott, His mother,
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who has
been visiting here for some
time returned to Detroit with
him.
Visitors with Miss Olive
Emeare during the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Spearo,
FranCliivecMcDonald and r and family and
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, of
Mitchell.
Master John Scott is confined
to bed with a kidney ailment,
We hope he will soon be well
again,
Mr. and !Mrs. C, J. Weitzman,
Niagara Falls, N.Y. spent a few
days with friends and relatives
here.
Master Brace Allen, oStrat-
ford, enjoyed •a few holidays
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Allen last week.
Members of the !C.G.I.T. and
the !Mission Band were treated
to •a weiner roast on Tuesday
night.
The 'C.G.I.T. met on Monday
evening with their leader, Mrs.
M. Lamond in charge of aneet-
ing, which opened withi the pur-
pose and a hymn, followed by
the worship period. A musical
period was conducted with all
taking part. Crafts were dis-
cussed and the meeting closed
with "taps".
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. C. Ham and Miss Mary
Swan visited with Mrs. Ham's
son and family at Cochrane for
ten days, returning iionie on
Monday,
A number of relatives from
Brucefleld and vicinity attended
the Zaphfe- Allen wedding at
Byron on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McKenzie of
Detroit spent a few days with
Mrs. MoICenzie's sister and bro-
ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs, George
Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird, Mr.
and Mrs, S. McKenzie spent
Thursday evening in St. Thomas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Mckenzie.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. M. Vaire is a patient in Sea-
forth hospital.
Master Dwayne Elliott is at-
tending camp at Goderich United
Church Camp.
Mrs. Geo. Pinkney of Walker-
ton called on her mother Mrs.
W. H. Popper on Sunday.
Mr. Oliver J. Smith of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting for some time
with his sister, Mrs. Berry and
daughters, Mrs. Gordon Elliott
and Mrs, George Griffith,
Mr. J. K. Cornish had the mis-
fortune to fall last week while
working at his home, fracturing
several ribs,
Tihe regular meeting of the
W. A. of Brucefield United
(Church was held in the school
room on Aug. 71h. Mrs, N.
Baird was in •charge with ;Mrs.
Geo. Henderson at the piano.
The aneeting opened by singing
hymn 640 followed by prayer.
The devotion period was taken
as follows: scripture lesson from
psalm 27, read by Mrs, Wm,
Fotheringihann, lesson thought
by Mrs. Wnp. Douglas. Mrs,
Fotheringham closed this part
of the meeting 'with prayer. The
secretary's report was read by
(Mrs. W. McBeath and the treas.
report by Mrs. Eerzy, and ap-
proved as given. Mrs, P. Wilson
received the offering. In the ab-
sence of !Miss !Swan, Mrs. Wil-
son reported for thankyou
cards and sympathy cards sent
from Mrs, Fred Burdge, Mr. and
Mrs, Hargreaves, Mrs. Jno. Ai.
kenhead, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. W.
11. Pepper, N. Baird, Y. Aid -
winkle. A letter of thanks was
read from the Board of Mana-
gers for the gift of $300.00.
The meeting closed with the W.
A. hymn and prayer. Group 1
had charge of the program. The
group sang two songs in unison
acceptably. Mrs. Henderson and
Mrs. Berry conducted a con-
test, A delicious lunch was
served.
H ENSALL
Miss Bernice Dining of Sarnia
is holidaying at the home of her
parents, Mr. and !Mrs, W. Din -
.M Jimmie Woefle re-
turned to his home in Tavistock
after spending the past two
weeks with his cousin Billie
Brown,
IMr, James Grassick, Exeter,
and Mrs. Jean Ferguson, •Toron-
to, were recent visitors with
their brother in law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. George Walker.
Jerry McClinchey is holiday-
ing with relatives in Goderich
this week.
Mr. and !Mrs. A. W. Kerslake,
Bill and Joan, are vacationing
at Williams Lake, Michigan.
Wrench - Elder —
The marriage of Anna Maude
Elder to Archie (Clinton Wrench
took place on Friday, Aug. 10.
Following a wedding trip to
New York and through the
States, they will reside in Lon-
don.
(Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss
Norma Passmore and Miss Joan
Kerslake returned home from a
pleasant holiday at Pike's Bay.
Mr. and (Mrs. Donald Walker
returned to their home in Tor-
onto after visiting with :the for
mer's parents ;Mr, and Mrs,
George 'Wackier,
At the meeting of Hensall
council the tax rate for 1956
was set as follows:
'County 12, village 20.6, pub-
lic sohool 13.6, high school 6.8,
public library 7, fire equipment
debentures 1.2, waterworks deb-
entures 1.2, hydrant rental 2.9.
VARNA
Hill -Pitt
The Varna United Church was
the scene of the wedding when
Jean Marie Pitt, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Pitt became
the bride of Frank L. Hill, son of
Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Hill, Varna.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the bride's father,
assisted by Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey,
Simcoe, John McKnight, Toronto,
was organist and soloist.
Given in marriage by her bro-
ther, Prof. D. G. Pitt, the bride
wore a gown of Chantilly lace
and silk illusion over slipper sat-
in. IIer veil was held by a tiara
of seed pearls and she carried a
fan of white ostrich feathers
crested with an orchid and tiny
'mums.
Attending the bride were Miss
Ruth Clarke and Miss Margery
Webster, who were gowned iden-
tically in pale gold crystal charm
and carried matching fans trim-
med with tulle and white carn-
ations. The flower girl, Ruth
Pitt, was dressed in pale green.
Her fan was of hand painted
white silk trimmed with tulle
and pink carnations,
:Murray Hill was his brot'her's
groomsman and ushers were
Kelvin (Browne, Toronto, and.
Alvin Keyes, Varna.
Mrs. 'Pitt received wearing a
gown •of navy sheer with pale
pink accessories and pink earn-
ation corsage. Mrs. Hill chose a
dress of steel blue nylon with
beige accessories and corsage of
pink carnations.
For travelling, the bride don-
ned a beige dress with pink and
blue accents, beige accessories
and nylon (fleece jacket.
STANLEY
Taxpayers in Stanley town-
ship will pay a tax rate for the
township of nine mills, the same
as that of last year.
A. M. Harper, chartered ac-
countant, 'Goderich, in present-
ing the auditor's report, report-
ed a surplus of 42,0.36.
William Taylor, Varna, was
named temporary road superin-
tendent, rfollowing the death .of
Elmer Webster. Reeve Harvey
(Coleman and township clerk
Fred 'Watson were appointed by
council to interview the Ontario
Department of Highways re-
garding the permanent •appoint-
anent of a road superintendent.
LONDESBORO
Johnston -Knox --
The United Church manse at
Londesboro was the setting for
the wedding of Dorothy Irene
Knox and Kenneth IOlare John-
ston. Mr. and Mrs. 'William D.
Knox, Blyth, are parents of the
bride, and the groom is .the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-
ston, also cf Blyth. Rev. J. T.
White officiated.
The bride wore •awaltzlength
gown of white bridal satin with
a nylon over `skirt and panels of
Chantilly lace. The matching
lace jacket ,featured long point-
ed sleeves. !She carried a white
Bible crested with red rosebuds.
Miss Marjorie Knox, attend-
ing'
ttend-
i •g her sister, chose figured
nylon over taffeta with matching•.
accessories.
1913 Paper Tells
Of First Closure
A con, .of The 'Globe of Wed-
nesday, March 5, 1913, of par -
bawler interest at this time be-
cause it features the political
battle leading up to the first
time closure was employed in
the House of Commons, was
found !by Alvin W. IS!illery in
the attic of his home on IGoder-
ich street east, formerly owned
by Robert Bell.
The entire front .page is de-
voted to the deadlock at Ottawa
over the naval !bill. The paper ex-
plains that the Liberals led by
Sir Wilfred Laurier wanted a
Canadian 'natty while the Con-
servatives under Prime Minister
Robert L. Borden favored a
anoney contribution. towards
strengthening the British navy,
as the best defence for Canada.
Liberal members Iliad been de -
hating the issue for 25 hours by
Wednesday morning without a
break. Fresh speakers •c•aane Ito
the (louse in relays. !Prospects
were that the debate would con-
tinue till Saturday midnight for
92 continuous hours.
The debate is described as a
!dramatic parliamentary struggle
with prospect of historic scenes.
Galleries were •crowded gall day
in the House of IO'olnmons.
This interesting old paper
furnishes plenty of am(nunrtion
for political arguments. (Modern
Liberals have been pointing out
that closure was first used by
Conservative !governments, and
The 'Globe of 1913 bears that
out. 'On the •other hand, a (Con-
servative supporter could con-
tend that Mr. Borden used clos-
ure only as a last resort after
days of continuous d e b e t e.
Whereas, the fight in 1056 re-
sulted From closure being in-
voked !before permitting any de-
bate.
No matter what private inSor-
mation leaders 'of that day may
have had, a great Change has
evolved since 1913 in the atti-
tude of ;the public towards war.
If the reeollections of a then
very youthful strident of history
can be taken as a guide, in 19)13
war was regarded only as a sub-
ject one studied in school and a
host of troublesome dates to be
remembered. War had no con-
nection with the day to !day life
of 1913. All this was changed
ane year later when the First
Great War began in 1914. And
in 19156 war is a shadow from
which the world is .never free.
POULTRY CLUB MEETS
A meeting was held of the
Seaforth Lions Poultry Club in
Seaforth high school Thursday.
Mr, Mode gave a talk on the
birds of the 4-11 members, which
he had seen that day. Mr. (Scott
gave a talk on marketing the
birds and Dr. Depape told the
club members how to get the
birds ready for market. It has
been planned that all the birds
will be sold to the same com-
pany. The meeting was ad-
journed.
MOVING HOUSE
Carl Feeney is moving to
South Main St. the frame house
purehased from Daly Motors,
ort !Goderich street, where 'Cities
Service will erect a service sta-
tion. Mr. Feeney will occupy
the house.
BORN
Butt—At Scott Memorial Hosp-
ital on Aug. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs,
Stewart Butt, Seaforth, ason
Whyte — At Scott Memorial Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hospital, on Aug, Oth, to Mr. and William (Charters.
Mrs. Douglas Whyte, Seaforth, a lierrsal1 have won 8 straight
daughtergh
Wallace — At Scott Memorial Howe,
.games, On the team are
Hospital, on Aug. 15, to Mr. and leeWelsh, McCauley,it Brown
Mrs. Douglas Wallace, RR4 Sea- sim lt,J, 'Carate ss !e and
forth, a daughter Horton.:, Joynt, Passmore and
Morton.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Gordon MaI(emile wishes tothank
his friends and neighbor, for their kind
assistance during his stay tie a patient
In Scott Memorial Hospital
CARD OF THANKS
Moa S. •MoP•herson end family wish
to thank nil the friends end neighbors
who helped us in our sad bereavement,
and for the kindewiessions of sym-
pathy
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
tc my family. relatives and friends for
visite, flowers and treats while I was a
patient. in Scott Memorial Hosnitol.
Special thanks to Miss Drope and each
and every one of the stall' nurses, to Dr.
Corwin and to St. Thomas Church for
flowers, Your kindness was deeply ap-
preciated
MRS, JOHN HO'PHAM, SR.
Help Wanted
Egg graders and egg trayers wanted.
Apply at the Produce Dept. of the
Seaforth !Coop
SALESMEN WANTED
AOT NOW if you want extra $$$. Join
n progressive company with 260 guar-
anteed products. Every house in your.
territory a potential customer. No dull.
season with our line. Wherever you may
live write in for detalis. Familex, Sta-
tion: 0, Montreal
DON'T BELIEVE US!
The Voice Of Temperance
These paid advertisements--.
"Voice of Temperance" — have
been appearing in Huron (County
Weeklies For more than six years.
No (facts printed in theca lave
ever (been successfully refuted.
If you are one of those who 'have
at times !discounted our "terna-
erance propaganda“, this Voice
is especially for you.
it has come about that tremen-
doue backing for the :facts we
have stressed through the years
has.appeared in print recently,
not in advertisements, but in
feature articles. Not in !Church
or Temperance papers, but in
popular periodicals. !Some of
!these magazines moreover are
about as far removed as possible
from being temperance vehicles.
Indeed, one at least carried in
a recent issue 19 very alluring
liquor advertisements. Another
had 15 in one issue.'BUT Bever-
acre alcohol at work in the world
today is big news. Don't believe
us. Read these articles.
Pageant—Feb./66—The Truth
About (Moderate Drinking.
Health and Welfare ---March/
56—!Sixth Highest Is Too High.
(M•aclLean's, Maroh/56 Has
France !Learned to Drink Safely?
Readers' Digest — !May/56—
T4ie Uphill Fight Against Alco-
holism.
(Chatelaine—.May/!56 — How
Do You Know You Can't Be-
come an Alcoholic? —Advt.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
August 1916
Presentation was made to
Mrs. W. McMillan !by Brucefield
Kelly Circle who lately moved
to Eganondville.
Words of praise appear in
the daily press for the heroism
of Miss Isabelle Scott, daughter
of Robert Scott, Hulleth, who
was a nurse in a hospital in fire -
stricken district of (Northern
Ontario.
(Miss Geraldine 'Carpenter had
a shoulder dislocated near Jou
ett's grove, !Bayfield, when the
tongue of the carryall slipped on
the hill and the vehicle turned
over.
Frank) Willis, Portage La
Prairie is on a visit to the old
town.
3. F. Ross, Collegiate Princi-
pal, has returned from his holi-
days.
Judge Holt of Goderich suf-
fered a stroke.
James Purcell has sold his
farm on the 3rd con., McKillop,
to John Lane, which gives 'him
205 acres. Mr, and 'Mrs. Purcell
are moving to (Seaforth,
The town bells are being rung
every morning at 9 o'clock to
stimulate recruiting.
(While visiting in Wingham
with his father, five-year-old
Eddie Rankin delighted the au-
dience at the picture house with
several piano numbers.
1916 lawn tennis club offi-
ters: President, Dr. IC. Mackay;
secretary, Russell Hays, coon
mittee, i,N. A. Brown, R. E. Mac-
Kenzie.
!Oscar Sproat, C.N.R. ticket
agent, Edmonton, who has been
visiting his parents in Egmond-
ville for several weeks, has re-
turned to the west.
A tidal wave swept In from
the lake at Bayfield on 6ufonday
during a storm. Some damage
was done to the fishing fleet and
other boats.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
August 1931
The marriage took place of
Elizabeth J, !Charters and Syd-
ney C. !Pullman.
Russell Allen underwent an
appendicitis operation.
Rev, and Mrs. McDonald and
sons of Agincourt visited Rev.
and !Mrs, W. P. Lane.
'The Allen -Strong wedding
took place in ISI1. T lb o nna s'
'Church.
Miss Marjorie tllickell spent a
few days at 'Harlock.
Stephen Manley Was badly
bitten about the face by .a dog.
• Robert Stelck of Edmonton
is visiting friends at Varna and
Hillsgreen.
Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Mc-
Lachlan have returned to Bo -
harm, S•ask., after visiting in
Tuckersanith, (Miss Hazel Mc-
Lachlan accompanied them
theca.
Miss Grace iCasentieri of
Help Wanted
Maintenance man for Huron
County Home, Clinton, Applicant
must have 4th Class Engineer's
papers. Apply in writing to the
undersigned, stating experience,
and salary expected.
A. 12. Erskine
County Clerk
Goderich, Ontario
.11” ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt 11111111101111111111111
x100
A WEEK
and more
Become a wholesaler in your
area. Make huge repeat profits
distributing products made by:
General Electric, Du -Pont,
Echo, Walt Disney Toys, etc.,
full or part time.
We turn over lucrative, estab-
lished retail store accounts to
selected person with car and
3995.
For full details, write
TRI -PAL SALES LTD.
47 Elm St., Toronto 2, Ont.
p r.
100 Sussex andRReSi1 pullets, 5 months
all, starting to lay. Phone 87r8 Dublin
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MoKee harvester, rink and ratchet,
one year old. Apply Frank Dickmeier,
Rate Mitchell, or Kenneth Riehl, .RR2
Monkton, Ont.
FOSALE
b
Stoker coal on and. Order your hard
coal at summer prices. Phone 86r18
Dublin 'caner( .an
9
60 pigs, d chnke. Two
bred one mo
young sows, nth. Apply
Vivan Cooper, 658021 Seafo
rth
TO RENT
Three room upstair apartment and
bath, heated. Phone 665r2 Seaforth
HONEY FOR SALE
Clover honey at 28c lb, in yom• own
containers, Wallace Ross Apiaries, Sea -
forth
Lake front cottttage at Hunters Beach,
Goderich, 21'24, better than average,
;lined with plywood, completely furnish-
ed, sloop nine, drilled well and inside
plumbing, Apply George F. Eggert, 351
Ontario St., Stratford
FOR SALE
Goodison 22" threshing machine in
first class condition with drive belt.
Priced cheap, Thos, 1'. Morris, phone
42102 Dublin
Frigidaire rre igerrattor E almost new,
priced reasonably. Phone 192M, or 573
A HolsteinFcoR SALE
good milker, bred
June 4. Ted Van Dyke, 12R3 Seaforth
(Mill Road)
40 good you g pigs p', Ek McIver,. St.
Columban. Phone Dublin 8.1021
LE
20 York chunks. ROR om Blame, Mitchell
RIM. Lot 33, Con. 5, Logan
8 room apt, TOprivateb tth, .hot and cold
water, close to school said bus, rent
reasonable. Apply to A. Mintzer, Dublin
OR 1947 Choy duup SALE
dump now motor,
real outfit for drawing gratin from com-
bine. Harvey Mcllwain, enforth
TO RENT
4 room apartment with private bath.
Harvey Mellwain,,Seaffoorth
100 yearly FIeed Rock ji E
Is, Price 1.50.
Leonard Leeming, phone 831012
SA600 New Has RS (sex pullets, 5 mos.
old and laying, Bob McLachlan, 651-13
Seaforth ; RR3 Kipper
Oak diningFORe S
ALE
china cab-
inet, dressers, beeds, chesterfield bed,
lounging chairs, sowing machine, coal
oil stove, electric, plate, bedding linen,
silver ware, wardrobe. Residence of late
M, D. Ketchon, RR2 Honsnll 683R32,
or 297W Seaforth
WANTED TO BUY
Steam boiler for wood or coal in good
condition. John Hoyink, Harlock, phone
23r5 Blyth
225 Red Rock FOR ulletsL E(laying). John
E. Carter, phone 847r14 Seaforth
Grain box, 125 FOR SLE capacitY ,
good as
now. Also reasonable rates for trucking
grain. Apply to Merton Keyes, phone
650r11 Seaforth
Walnut trees 7' and tip in length free
of limbs, 16" and up in dia. 16" from
ground. E. S. Thompson. Mt. Brydgee,
Phone 21
1962 Chev. piicckRup, low Emileage, 13.F'.
Christie, Phone 68 or 272 Seaforth
"Notice To Destroy
Weeds"
Property ornyore�titoin Huron Carheynotifiedo
destroy noxious weeds on their property
before August 13th, 1956, After this date
proceedings will be taken to have the
weeds destroyed in accordance with the
Weed Control Act.
W. R. DOUGALL
Huron County Weed Inspector
Township of Tuckersnlith
The Townahip of Tuekeramith Munici-
pal Dumping Ground, situated one-half
mile west of Dgmondville, Con. 3 HRS,
will be open only to ratepayers of the
Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons from the
hours of 2 to a p.m.
No wire, car bodies or garbage (organ-
ic) la to be deposited end all dumping
must be lona under the supervision of
rho inspector.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
Trop of Tuckersmith
For Sale
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
OFFERING YOU
Revenue Producer. Duplex, North
Main, all modern conveniences, •
early possession.
Low Down Payment
Balance monthly
Two bedroom stucco cottage with all
modern conveniences including 8 -piece
bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen.
Full basement with furnace. Garage and
good garden. Reasonably priced and al
most immediate possession,
M. A. REID
TJSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD omen DRETER
President
Martin Feeney, 10122 Dublin
Vice -President
15. Clayton Colquhoun, 11111 Science Hill
Directors
Barry Coates, Centralia
Wm. A. Hamilton, Oromarty
Milton McCurdy. 11,R1 Kirkton.
Alex J. Rohde, RR8 Mitchell
Agents
Thea G. Ballantyne, RR1 Woodham
Clayton Barris, RR1 Mitchell
Stanlav Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor, W. C, Cochrane, Exeter
Seeretsry-Treaeerer
. Arthur Fraser, Exeter
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, August 16, 1956
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seafoy$ h
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office I•Iours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday only 7-9 pan.
Appointments made in advance acs
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. 0. TURNBULL, .D,V,M,, V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., Y.S.
Main St., Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN E..LONGSTAFF Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St„ Seafosth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
5.30; Wed. 9 AM M 12.80 PM. Thur. evg
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010,
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to. 5.50
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First-
Cless Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST, SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 640
'bine coal'
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS-
CHAMPION STOVEAND FURNACE
O
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, Wm. S. Alexander;
Vice -Pres., R. Archibald; Manager and
Sec: Troas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J.L. Malone, Seaforth; J,
H. MaEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; 13.J. Trewartha. Clinton; T. E.
Pepper, Brucefield • C. W. Leonhard!.
Bornholm: H. hiller. Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesboro r
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen ; Selwyn Baker.
Brussels, Erie Munroe, Seaforth,
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
reapcctivo post offices.
FREE SERVICE TO
FARMERS
Don't waste money on minerals your
land does not need. We will, without
charge to you, take samples of the
earth in your fields and have them
analyzed,
Call
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 15 or 376, Seaforth
FOR SALE
The better all -electric Viking cream
separator in all sizes, in stainless steel.
Repairing a specialty. Also parts for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators in other makes on hand at
present. Basil O'Rourke, phone HU 2-
9131, Brucefield
FORT SALE
6 acre farm, story brick house,
amble and garage,. h, hydro, 1 mile north of
Winthrop on paved road. 76 aore farm.
58 acres plowed, no buildings, Number
of other farms with buildings, Howe
for rent, furnished, good location.
Harold Jackson
If you want gravel, sand, top soil or
excavating lust phone 854 Seaforth.
ED BOYOE
6o acres a FARM FOR SALE
house, y tp• with large frame
good barn and driving eked, 12
acres of bush. Hydro available. Edgar
McBride. I(ippen R113, 571r25 Honsall
Hygienic S pp;ies SONA bber gooade)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed enyelope
with price List, 6 samples 250; 24 enm-
ples $1.00. Mall -Order Dept. T-74, Nov -
Rubber Go., Box 91, I•Iamilton, Ont.
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at
TBRRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth
TO RENT
Country home in good repair, close to
church and echoed. • Apply to News Office
CUSTOM WORK
Custom swathing and combining, self-
propelled swathe% satisfaction guaran-
teed. Apply C. J. Walker, Cromarty.
Phone 121.18 Dublin
NOTICE
Fox artificial insominaten informa-
tion or service from all breeds of cattle.
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation at: Clinton I•III 2-3441 between
7.80 and 0,30 A.M. We have all breeds
available -top quality at low cost.
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD,
Phone 47