The Seaforth News, 1956-09-27, Page 81
CHOOSE YOUR NEW
opco t
NOW !
Zip -Lined Coats
Choose from Nylon gabardines and new
check pattern tweeds with satin quilted
all wool zip In or out linings. — An
excellent three season coat. Priced at
29.50 to 39.50
New Cashmere Coats
Medium weight cashmere and wool top
coats in popular gray tones in plain or
overcheck, priced at
39550
Popular Harris Tweeds
The newest and most popular topcoat for
fall and winter wear is Harris Tweed,
authentic hand woven quality. —
See our big range now in regulars and
tails. Priced at
49.50
NEW
FALL
HATS
5.95
to
8.95
New narrow brims, flat tops and new
scratch felts In all the new shades. —
Wear a hat for style and comfort.
Priced at
Store for- Mere
5.95 to 8.95
BROS.
: xmmmr2Fgasrer
WALTON repeated in unison, Mrs. Wilbur
FURNACE FUEL OIL
AND STOVE OIL
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Phone 36.4
W. I. MEETING
The September meeting of the
Walton Woman's Institute was
held in the Community Hall on
Monday evening with 36 mem-
bers in attendance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret Humphries
was in charge of the (meeting
which opened with the Institute
Ode and Mary Stewart Collect
Turnbull, the secretary, called
the roll which was answered
with anything but "present". A
report of the July meeting was
given, also the August meeting
which took the form of a Picnic
to Wingham, Mrs. T. Dundas
gave the financial report.
Needle and thread charts were
distributed to the members. An
ES
STEEL PRICES are not simply the aggregate of costs in
a steel will. Others also get paid, including. those who
work in iron mines, coal mines, limestone quarries, on
railways, steamships, motor trucks, in sales offices, and
elsewhere. In fact, all prices are mostly wages and salaries.
So there is an upward pressure on prices with every
increase in wages, though investment in better equip-
ment does help to absorb such wage increases.
No one can afford to be indifferent to rising industrial
wage costs, for these tend to lead to higher prices. As
users of steel in many forms, all farmers in particular are
adversely affected when higher city wages raise pro-
duction costs and selling prices
TIIE
STEEL C' a „<,A F C{'i«,HAD
LIMITE
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON 13RANTFORD TORONTO
appeal from the Institute For
The Blind was read: it was ag-
reed that t$6.00 be sent to Mr.
12, Cousins at Brussels for this
institution.
A letter regarding 441 Club
work for girls was read. A dis-
cussion followed about the
forming of a sewing club for
the girls but no definite decis-
ion was reached.
The rOctober meeting will be
"Fainly Night". Each member
is requested to bring her hus-
band and Family, also a card
table, lunch cloth and dishes. A
pot luck scupper will be served,
all members assisting. An offer-
ing
ffering was received by Mrs. Dun-
das following a decision made to
bell) defray expenses. A short
singsong followed with stirs. H.
Travis at the piano.
The joint conveners, Mrs.
Harvey Craig and Mrs. Doug.
Fraser took charge of the sec-
ond part of the ;meeting. A duet
"Moonlight on the (Colorado"
was sung by Mrs. 11. Travis and
Mis. D. Fraser, aoeompaniediby
Mrs. Jack Bryans. Mrs. 'Craig
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Harold iSpeirs of Brussels.
who spoke on. ''IResolrtione".
In opening, Mrs. Speirs stat-
ed that Resolutions are an im-
portant part of Institute work
and.defined a resolution as fol-
lows: A resolution is a state-
ment of something desired by a
group of tpeople wanting it made
into a lane. It is a weapon in the
hands of women, we must know
how to use •them and handle
then. She described the proced-
ure necessary from thetime it
leaves an Institute meeting un-
til it reaches Parliament,
Mrs. Fraser thanked Mrs.
Speirs for her splendid informa-
tive address and presented her
with a gift on behalf of the In-
stitute.
The nneeting closed with "0
Canada". The members retired
to the basement where a delic-
ious lunch was served by Mrs.
Ronald Bennett, tMrs. Andrew
Coutts, Mrs, Forest McKay and
Mrs. Win. Flood,
A sale of cosmetics consisting
of hand lotion and boxes of
fancy work was held. Anyone in-
terested in purchasing these for
Christmas .gifts or 'personal use
may obtain same from any mem-
her of the executive,
C.G.I.T. Graduation
A very impressive graduation
service was held in the auditor -
Min of :Duff's United Church on
Saturday evening when follow-
ing graduated from 1C.G.I.T.:
Misses June Hackwell, Eliza-
beth McGavin, Claire Hackwell,
Mary Dennis, Doris Johnston
and Ruth Walters. Bouquets of
gladioli formed a lovely setting
for the service. 'Miss Audrey
Hackwell was organist, playing
a prelude as the girls took their
places in the choir. The gradu-
ating class entered from rear of
the church down the centre
aisle, wearing C.G.I.T. uniforms
and corsage:. The leader, Mrs.
Ted McCreath and Mrs. E. Toll
followed the girls as they took
their places at the front. Asst.
Leader. Edna Martin, presided.
The girls, choir rendered the
anthem "Hilltop of Prayer." A
touching valedictory was ably
given by Miss June Hackwell,
who had been an enthusiastic
member of C.G,LT. ;Miss +Hack -
well stressed the importance of
C.G.I.T. work. In closing the
graduates repeated the
Purpose. •..firs. Mc1Creath spoke
briefly and introduced ;Mrs. E.
Toll of Winthrop, counsellor for
girls' work in Huron Presbytery.
She presented certificates to the
girls. Dedication prayer was of-
fered by Rev. W. M. Thomas.
Rev. Thomas introduced the
guest speaker, Dr. J. Semple of
tEgmondville United Church who
is a newcomer to this district.
Dr. Semple gave a stirring ad-
dress on "The Search for Hap-
piness" challenging graduates
to a rich life of doing good in
contrast to an empty life of
seeking fame, fortune, pleasure
etc. Special emphasis was made
on the need of full time work-
ers in the church. Miss Martin
thanked Dr. Semple for his very
informative and inspiring ad-
dress after which prayer was
offered. "I need Thee Every
Hour" was sung by a double
trio composed of Misses Marion
Turnbull, .Marilyn Johnston, Ka-
tharine Buchanan, Ruth Anne
Ennis, Norma Hoegy and Shir-
ley Bosman. The service closed
with the singing of hymn 376.
"Bleat be the tie that Binds",
followed 'with the 'Benediction
by Dr. Semple. At the close of
the service 'lunch was served by
the ladies of the church.
BORN
Siemon—In Scott Memorial Hospital
on Sept. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Henneth
Siemon, RR1 Bornholm, a daughter
O'Connor—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Sept. 22 to Mr. and Mis. Notate,
O'Connor, RBI Dublin, a son
Dieaj .— At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Diegel,RBI Bornholm a slaughter. Died
Sept. 29rd.
Smith --At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept, 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith,
RM. Dublin, a daughter
Fischer—At Scott Memorial Slospital
on Sept. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Fischer, 11122 Walton, a daughter
Nigh—At Scott Memorial Hospital on
Sept. 24th to Aar. and Mrs. Joseph Nigh,
Eirmondville, a son
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the nnder-
signed until three o'clock in the after-
noon of Thursday, October 4, 1956, for
the construction of concrete footings,
wails and floors required for a building
to be erected at the rear of the Town
IIall Seaforth,
Plane, specifications and further in-
formation may be obtained frsm the
undersigned.
It B. Holmes, manager Seaforth Pub-.
lie Utilities Commission
COMING EVENT
Edelweiss Rebekah. Lodge plan hold-
ing a Euchre on Monday evening, Oot..
29th.
-- FOR --
SISMAN
WORK BOOTS
IT'S
Willis Shoe Store
8 room solid OhRok ALE
sse, situated on
North Main .street, former MeNab pro-
perty. Apply to Wallace Ross
FOR SALE
Two modern showcases with inside
lighting, and storage space. Bargain for
quick .sale. Savauge's,. Seaforth
FOR SALE
International 3 furrow ace bottom
plow„ good as new. T. P. Morris, Stafla.
Phone 43r2 Dublin
FOR SHALE'..
75 pullets, New amp and Sussex,
laying. Phone 65103. Bob McLachlan
FOR SALE
Pellets—Scotts Sussex x Red, laying
William T, Livingstone, Seaforth. Phone
847r•81
HELP WANTED
Wanted a girl to clerk in our atone,
Geo. A. Sills & Sons,
WAITED TO BUY
A buto ter pig with not more than one
litter. Apply. to Tho Seaforth News
LOST
Black Persian kitten, 4 white feet and
-white face, strayed Monday night, child-
ren's pet. Return. to Mrs. Gordon Muegge
or phone 5811w
LOST
Now pair of boy's brown Oxfords size
41) on Jolm street,. Seaforth fair day.
Mrs. John Holland, Market street
FOR SALE
Ten acres of second cut hay (alfalfa).
Phone 48 r 4 Dublin. Eigaard Gregen
sen, Stafle.
FOR SALE
'Combination oil and gas Gurney kitch-
en stove with Cleat -Yu oven door. Large
size Fees oli space heater. 21" Admiral
T -V complete with Sky -Line arieai.
These articles aro all. in A-1 condition.
13111 Austin, High St., Senforth
FOR SALE
A metal clad garage, '21' by 12 reef,
Por further information apply to B. B.
Holmes, manager Seaforth Public Utili-
ties Commission
FOR SALE
Two girls' coats, one .izo 6, ono size
12, phone 50W.
TO RENT
Fopr-Xoom apartment with bath.
Bert Christensen Railway St., Sea-
forth, Phone 562 after 6 'p.m.
TO RENT
Heated apartment, 3 roams, private
bath. Phone 485M,
FOR SALE
Dry wood, 95 a cord delivered. Lows
Coyne, Senforth 116. Phone 64,16 Dahill
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
FOR THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
ENDS AT 2 A.M. SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER THE 30th
Sunday will be on
Standard Time
FOR PRODUCTIVE HAY AND PASTURE
* Mixed hay and pasture yielding 2 tons dry
matter per acre requires approximately 90 lbs.
nitrogen, 45 lbs. phosphorous and 90 lbs. po-
tassium.
^* With an application of 8 tons manure per acre,
approximately 24 lbs. nitrogen, 8 lbs. phosphor-
ous and 32 lbs. potassium is all that will be
made available the first year. Legumes can
supply some of the nitrogen lacking, but phos-
phorous and potassium will have to be supplied
supplementary.
* For example, where grasses dominate on heavy
land which is manured once every three years,
there should be a fall application of 4-12-10 at
300 to 600 lbs. per acre every 3 years....
For further recommendations consillt your
local Agr. Rep. or CO-OP.
CO-OP Has the Analysis YOU NEED
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
CO-OPERATIVE
Phone 9
Slasher Sale !
FALL CLEARANCE
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1952 CHEVROLET COACH
1951 PONTIAC COACH
1951 DODGE SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN (2)
1949 MONARCH SEDAN
1949 MONARCH COACH
1949 FORD COACH (2)
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1948 PONTIAC COACH
1946 DODGE SEDAN
1941 FORD SEDAN
1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1935 CHEV SEDAN (Good)
Clearing for 1957 deliveries
No reasonable offer refused - you make the offer
OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 10
e f fit
PHONE 641
.rt .:(171.i'fr. Pcirsid}xtf,'±T,titmifL,.
THBI SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, Seplomhe' 27, 1960
BOX
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43 Night 696W
.011a1.10116•110- 21111•1111111111.111•001111101•111160•401.111111.
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 6-W Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Interaiet
P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday only 7-9 P.m.
Appointments made in advance am
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J.O. TURNBULL, D.V,M., V.S.
W.11. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St, Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF • Optometrist
Phone 701. Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except. Mon., 9 to
6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. erg
by appointment only. Clinton HU -27010,
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mott. 0 to 6.20
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SIJAFORTH, ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST. SIOAFORTH
Phone 314 Res. 640
'blue er;ll al'
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
READ OFFICE—SEAFORTIL-ONTT,
Officers—President, Wm. 5. Alexander;
Vice -Pres., R. Archibald.; Manager and
Sec.-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth.
Directors—J. L. Malone. Seaforth t J.
H. Mc -Ewing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. 3, Trewartha. Clinton ; J. H.
Pepper. Brucefield; C.W. Leonhardt.
'Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth: Allister Droadfoot.
Seaforth.
Agents — Wm. Leiper Jr., Londoiboroi
J. F. Praetor, Brodhagen • Selvryn•Balter.
Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance se
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
The better O
all-elesctne EViking cream
separator in all sues, in stainlcea steel.
Repairing a specialty. Also Parts for
Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned
separators in other makes on hand at
present Basil O'Rourke, phone HV 2-
9191, Brucefield
WANTED
Old horses wanted at 33f2e ib and dead
cattle at value. If dead, phone at once.
Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, phone collect
148334 it 149331, Goderich central.
AL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber bber g000de)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list, 6 samples 25a; 24 sam-
ples $1.06. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Noy -
Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont
111•111•111•1•51•181. .6111.M19/1=1•11
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Dreading As-
sociation
ssociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between
7.80 and 9.80 A.M. We have all breech:
available—top quality at low cost.
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 347R, Seaforth
NOTICE
If you want gravel, sand, top soil or
excavating just phone 854_, Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household goods and furniture.
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, will sell by
PublMit-
chell, acrossauction street fro
Georgina Cook's coal
sheds, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th,
commencing at 1 o'clock sharp; Occas -
tonal chair, round oak eentretable, sev-
eral end tables, 2 card tables, 3 round
footstools, bridge lamp, Airway vacuum
cleaner and polisher, nearly new; brass
iardinore, hanging pots, dining room
suite consisting of table, buffet and Six
chairs, desk, eleotrio stove with oven.
Frigidaire, studio couch, 3 piece chester-
field suite, sewing box,bedroom suite of
bed with springs, dreooing table and
bench, walnut; chest of drawers, 2
rockers, several small tables, bed with
springs, mattresses, dresser, box chair,
bed with springs and mattress, dresser,
large baby crib, tricycle, steel stool, 2
rockers and chair, davenport, ironing
board, clothes horse, sleeping stretcher,
Lawn mower, fumed oak, library table.
writing deek, small oak table, carpet
sweeper, 1 gal. lift gas pump, 3 10 -gal.
visible gas pumps, 1 twin 10 -gal. visible
gas pump, quantity of dishes and host
of other smaller articles. No reserve as
everything will be sold. Property is sold.
Terms cash. ROY SPARROW, Pron.;
John -E. Siemon, .Clerk; FRED W. AH -
RENS. Auctioneer. Phone 91X, Mitchell.
For Thanksgiving, Suppers,
or any occasion
Phone KEN BEATTIE
834 r 6 Seaforth