The Seaforth News, 1960-01-21, Page 8FINAL CLEARANCE
MEN'S AND BOYS'
at away' below Sale Prices
7 only, Boys.
REGULAR
9.95 & 10.95
Chino, Cord
and Wool
Bench Coats
AND
Duffle Coats
Sizes 8 to 16
GRAY AND
NAVY SHADES ONLY
Final Clearance
$7.
8 only, Men's
Nylon Blend,
Bench Coats
AND
CAR COATS
SAND, BROWN
NAVY, RFD
SIZES 36, 38, 40
ONLY
QUILTED LINED
Final Clearance
$lOm
13 only, Boys
REG. 12.95 TO 17.95
CAR COATS
AND
SUBURBANS
Sizes 6 to 18
GREY & CHARCOAL
BLANKET CLOTHS
SAND, CHINO AND
CORD CAR COATS
See Them In our Windows
Final Clearance
16 only, Men's
CAR COATS
Cords
Nylons
Wools
Cashmeres
SIZES 36 TO 46
ALL OUR BEST
CAR COATS IN
GREY, CHARCOAL
SAND, NAVY, BLACK
DON'T MISS THESE!
Final Clearance
$9. I � 14.
STEWART BROS.
Properties For Sale
Large dwelling, Janres St., including extra lot. New oil fur-
nace. Modern kitchen and bath. A real buy for cash
One & half storey brick dwelling in Dublin. Modern conveni-
ences. Three bedrooms. A real family home
OTHER SEAFORTH DWELLINGS LISTED
We also have a number of good Huron County farms for sale.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
Harold Jackson or John A. Cardno
Insurance Office
PHONE 214
SEAFORTH
SALESMAN
Phone 474
SEAFORTH
BROKER
Re's Mr.
Energy of
Queen's Park
By lied Marshall In the Ram-
at= Spectator.
lie could easily be dubbed "MT..
LUnei'gy" oven 1f lie hasn't
Qntarlo's first minister of energy
xesolrrces,
For the Ikon. Robert Macaulay;
who is also Hydro vice•olinirman,
possesses quite remarkable ability
and talents,
He has just written a new safe-
ty code for the fuel board, he is
amending the Energy Resources
Act, and his booklet on nuclear
energy for the layman—whit:1i lie
first thought about only a month
ago—rolled off the presses yester-
day,
Meanwhile, of course, hat do.
pertinent has been working over-
time to complete arrangements
for next week's first Canadian
conference on nuclear energy, in.
Toronto.
Between a conference with the
fuel board and a cabinet meeting,
Mr. Macaulay, a youngislldooking
38, tall, courteous, found himself
with a quarter-hour to spare for
an interview.
Even as .he relaxed on a ()hair
by the window—which looked ac-
ross the Queen's Park lawns to
the Hydro
building where he has
a tap -Boor office—he seemed like
a dynamo taking it easy at half.
speed.
Ina rapid two -minute question -
and -answer cession with his bus-
tie-andaetion 'executive aseietant,
iCiair Westcott (In whose office
we met) queries about 'a speaking
engagement, 'a letter to a news-
paper, proofs of a report and
some new office furniture were
settled.
" How do you like the setup "
asked Mr. Macaulay. "It's been a
bit of a struggle."
The set-up was impressive; the
struggle obvious.
For, six months ago, In an over.
crowded Parliament Building, the
department was housed in one
tiny office—"like a bathroom",
remarked the minister.
His filing system: was a series
of cardboard boxes. He interview-
ed visitors in any other minister's
office that happened to be vacant.
'Before that — between last
March when Premier Frost an-
nounced creation of the depart-'
anent and July—Ma Macaulay op-
erated exclusively from the Hy-
dro office.
Now
�.:i the department comprises
six offices, which reflects the
struggle. And they are something
of a showpiece, in sandlewood and
fawns, contrasting drapes and
general newness and shine.
"It took the painters three days
to get the dark stain off the
woodwork," said Mr. Macaulay.
Then he dwelt quickly with the
duties of his .department, which
insures the economic, effective
and safe development of energy
resources and supplies.
As Mr. Frost has •observed:
"On this depends the industrial
and domestic future of the pro-
vince."
The department's /unctions will
be underlined when the amended
act comes before the Legislature.
Mr. Macaulay, a minister in a
modern department who lives
modern, took his leave. Mr. West-
cott showed me the •ministerial
office.
The telephone was equipped
with sensitive speakers on the
desk, so that Mr. Macaulay can
carry on a telephone conversation
from any part of the room, His
car, incidentally, has been equip-
ped with a two-way telephone.
a
RADIO -TV SERVICE
ANTENNA SERVICE
DOES your television picture weave and jump ?
Is it full of snow ?
DOES your radio sound as if coming through a soup
strainer ? Weak ? Noisy ?
We can fix that -- Call us today !
FOR FREE
ANTENNA
INSPECTION
CALL US TODAY
larraMilittedaftalattaanitNIANIANUI
PHONE 250
E. WILLIAM ST.
SEAFORTH
Attention Farmers!
Why pile it up when you
can .Blow' It Away
with a Sno King Blower
Sno - King Blower is available either reverse
or forward mounting on your tractor
Silo- King will be sold' to area farmers
at Wholesale Prices
Genesco Engineering Co., Seaforth
Phone 543
His leather topped mahogany
desk, like the marbletopped;-orn-
amental iron table • '- an Italian
'antique --he provided himself.
There was a transistor radio
and a hili (records range, from
the classics to Sarah Vaughan)
for background music when work
drags into the night
"We had a tough problem
thrown at us the other afternoon",
said Westoott. 'Hy 3 a.an,,nextday
we had it salved and the 'repert
written."
His private library is liberally
studded with French books. One
of the minister's secretaries is bi-
Lingilal — so he talks only in
French with het'.
Mr. Macaulay's aesthetic side,
diversified somewhat, intrudes
strongly from two large pictures
on .opposite walls. They are ultra -
expressionistic.
He'sa lover ;of modern art,
too", said Mr. Weatoott, then
;hanged the subject.
A modest, but expert .staff.
,Son of a former highways min-
ister, Leopold Macaulay, ,MT. Ma-
caulay (;MLA for Riverdale -Tor-
onto) is a barrister of repute and
was at one time the youngest
Q. C.
He wrote a legal text book on
mechanics' liens.
His dual position in the .Cabinet
enables hiau to coordinate devel-
opment of resources with the
functions of Hydro.
Since entering the cabinet du
1958 he has proved his, value. And
with his talents goes ambition.
Which is natural.
There are those who remark
that its perhaps significant that
Mr. Macaulay's office is immedi-
ately below that of Mr. Frost.
FEDERATION NEWS
By C. J. Hemingway
At the 0 ihrketing and Co -Oper-
ative Conference held Dec. 28 to
31 at the'O.A.C. Guelph there was
one .period spent on "Communica-
tions" that is, the transfer of in-
formation. Prof. Dent, who con-
ducted the lecture, showed very
clearly that quantity and accuracy
of information diminished amaz-
ingly in proportion to number of
people passing it on.
In recent articles in local gap-
ers reporting on the Conference's
conclusions with regard to the fu-
ture of the family farm and the
part to be played by Ce -Operat-
ives do not agree with any im-
pression of those conclusiona.
The conclusions arrived at as
tar as I am concerned were as fol-
lows: First the family Yarm will
continue indefinitely and will
prosper in direct proportion to
ability and initiative of .the fam-
ily. Secondly the size of the gam-
ily farm will continue to increase
at a somewhat lower rate than in
the ,past 20 years.
This to me is creating no great
hardship. I am more inclined to
agree with another farmer attend-
ing the course when he stated
that he couldn't shed any tears
for his brother who was forced to
leave the farm and ds now earn-
ing $900.00 per month in the city.
Further it lies been amply prov-
en that the ,smaller the percentage
of the population that is required
for the production of food the
higher the standard of living of
those in Agriculture.
This does not mean I feel that
farmers are making a proper in-
come, far from it, but keeping the
family farm .small and a large
percentage of population on the
farm is not the anewtsr•. If it did
then we should force a large per-
centage of the urban population
to return to the •fifty acre farm.
I have no desire to give up the
present /arm home with a bath
for the farm .home with a path of
former years.
Again I feel that Co -Operatives
have an important role to play.
By dealing with a Co -Op I can In?
,erease my field of income. If I
can produce a product tor $90.00
and sell it for 1100.00 0 have $10
for my income, If however I cart
sell that article throw@b. any Co
Op. I can .expect at least a patron
age dividend of 2 per cent thua I
eau add $2.00 to .my income but I
have increased any income 20%.
This to a small farmer may not
be any huge amount but it ds all
to the good. To the tamnily farm
that is large enough to provide
full employment this increase
could easily mean the difference
between a survival income and
one that oras quite satisfactory.
MRS. JAMES MoFARLANE
:;One of the largest funerals at
Brussels took place on Friday
afternoon for Mas. James T. Mo-
Farlane who died of a fractured
'skull received in an automobile
accident on the 9th eon. of Grey
tarp. Rev. J. H. Greene of Melville
Presbyterian Church ,conducted.
the service of the D. A. Bonn fun-
eral home, Pallbearers were Stan-
ley
tanley Wheeler, W. J, D. Cardiff,
William Bishop, Mack Cardiff,
Harvey Jaeldin and Sam Sween-
ey. Floral tributes were carried hi'
Graham Work and Lloyd Wheel-
er. Burial took place in Brussels
,Cemetery.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
January 1935
Wan. •Sweitzer of Stephen two.
was chosen warden of Huron for
1935.
Melvin 8, Blanchard of Win-
throp writes about early barn
raisings in 'McKillop torn). Some
of the outstanding framers were
War. Riley, Geo, McGonigle, Hir-
am Blanchard, 'Mat. Maines, Jas.
Manley and Jas, Dodds. "When I
look back on the days that are
gone and think of the old broad
axe on the shelf, the sledge with
the handle out, the pikes all rust-
ed lying idle, I regret that the
strong arms that wielded them
are away. They left a heritage
that the young people should be
proud of." Mr. Blanchard writes.
Reeves Crosier Seaforth,•Win.
Archibald, Tuekersnntlh and John
M. Eckert, 'McKillop, are attend-
ing county counoil.
Rev. M. Rickard of Brussels and
Walton Anglican; Churches,
preached farewell sermons.
,Miss N. McDougall visited her
niece, Mrs• 'bScOlure in Goderich
township.
An altar piece presented to St.
John's Chureh, Varna, by Dr. Hel-
en Aldwinckle, Bristol, tVngland,
was dedicated by Goderich clergy.
The ,presentation was made by
Henry Aldivinckle.
Mrs. W. J. Walker has been con -
tined to the house -with injuries
from a fall.
Mr. and airs. Bert Boyce have
moved into the home purchased
from Edward Jarman.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
January 1920
Grant Caldwell of Rivenhurst,
Sask. is a visitor at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. R. H. •Sproat.
Margaret Gowan, daughter of
James Cowan, died at Toronto.
She was in the city Social Science
department.
Miss Gaeta 'Brown in visiting
in Montreal.
Oharles Olark has accepted a
Position in .Stratford.
Miss Evelyn (Greig ie teaching
a t Jiillsgreen for Miss Smillie
who is 111.
A large crowd attended the
play, "Mock Trial" put on at St.
Oolum!ban. Songs were sung by
!Messrs. Downey and GorandeY,
Musses. Murray, Carlin and Down-
ey and violin seleotions by Ger-
ald Holland, accompanied by Mar.
tin Klinkhammor,
J. Brennan has disposed pf his
100 acre farm at Dublin to Pat
Jordan. Lorne rPethick hag parch.
aced the Dominion Hotel at Dub-
lin from Jos. Weber.
✓Percy, Pickard Sias purchased
Cook Rms. flour mill at Henson
and intends to start mlaloing flour,
The weaklier was 22 degrees be-
1low zero, accompanied by a blit
zard.
D, B. McDonald has sold his
butcher shop at Brusselb to How
and Bolger of Walton, Who has
sold his 100 acre farm,
CARD OF THANKS
'dile family of 1110 fate Robert
Thomas Adams wish to thank
the relatives, naigilbors and
friends for all the floral tributes,
kindness and sympathy extended
to t1101p, in their recent sad' be-
reavement. We also wish to
thank the itev, Mr. Britton, Dr.
Gorwill and the Box Funeral
Home, also those who helped 1n
the home and loaned oars.
IN MEMORIAM
Wieterson — In loving memory
of a dear husband and father,
Henry Wieterson,- who passed
away three years ago, San,' 28,
1967.
"Asleep in God's beautiful gar-
den, Free' from all sorrow and
pain, and when our life's journey
is ended, We know we shall meet
hila again;."
—Ever remembered by his wife
and family,
IN 1VMEMORIAM
Hoegy In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Fred
Hoegy, who passed away two
years ago, January 25, 1958.
When around your bed we stood
And watched you fade away
Our hearts were crushed and
broken
You tried 8o hard to stay.
We watched you suffer and heard
you sigh
All we could do was just stand by
Others were taken, yes, we know
But you were ours and we loved
you sot
—Flyer remembered by your
wife and family
xl>l S18A.VcRTI3 MOWS
(?Phone 84)
Thursday, January 21, 1960
BOX
Funeral Service
AMSULANQE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flower's for all occasions
!acnes: Day 48 Night 595W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Phyeiclan and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seafos- b
SEAFORTH CLINIC
91 A. McMaster. B,A., M.D., Intern*M`
P.1.. Brady, M.D., Surgeon
Office Hour., 1 p.m. to 5 Pam. daily
axcept Wednesday and Sunday
F,veninga: Tuesday, Thursday and knit
a1day only 2.4 p.m.
Appointment.- made do advance are
desirable
TURNBULL. & BRYANS'
,VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS,
W. G. DRENNAN, D.V.M.,V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth'
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist
Goderich St. W., .Seaforth
Phone 791
Eonrs—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
8.80•
Wed. 0 AM to 12.80 PM. Thur,.
by appointment only. Clinton. HU -2-2010.
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6,90
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late . Mr.
Louis Clark wish to thank relat-
ives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy
shown them in their- recent be-
reavement. Special thanks to the
Rev. Bran .de Vries, to the staff
of the Queensway nursing, home,
Bonthron's Funeral Home, L.C.L.
of Exeter, Varna and Clinton, to'
tae• pall bearers and for the floral
tributes and to those who contri-
buted to the cancer fund. All will
be long remembered
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends in Cromarty, Hen
sall, Seaforth and districts for
their acts of kindness and sym-
pathy shown us in our recent be-
reavement. Also the many kind-
nesses shown Ross and the visits
from his old neighbors during his
long illness. We appreciate their
kindness and sympathy.
—Mrs. Ross R. MacKay, Hills -
burgh, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Turner Su bur
, y
COMING EVENT
Valentine Sapper,• Northside
United Church, Thursday, Febru-
ary llth. Save the date and enjoy
a turkey supper
BUSINESS 0PPORTUITY
UP TO $300 monthly guarantee.
Part or Full Time Delivery Con-
tract.
ontract. $990 cash deposit required.
Must have car or light truck and
be sober and honest,
Box F, The Seaforth News
HONEY FOR SALE
Clover — 8 Ib. pails $2.25.
Wallace Ross Apiaries '
WANTED
First Mortgage of $2000.00 on
residence being erected in Sea
forth. Interest rate and principal
payments to suit lender. Apply --
McConnell
McConnell & Stewart, Seaforth,
Ontario. Telephone 174
FOR SALE
A number of pigs. Phone 65213.
Maurice Etue
Auction Sale
To be held at the farm lot 14,
Con. 2, Stanley Township, l /e
mile west of Brucefield, on Tues-
day, January 26, at 1.30 p.m..
Consisting of 60 head of regist-
ered and grade Holstein cows and,
heifers. 12 heifers and cows re-
cently fresh. 10 cows and heifers
clue at sale time. Balance due in
February, also several Jersey and
Ayrshire . springers. 1 Hereford
bull of serviceable age, a number
of young calves. Cattle vaccinat-
ed and of good quality. Terms
cash. D'Arcy Rathwell & Sons,
proprietors. Harold Jackson, auc-
tioneer
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Us
borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In-
surance Company will be held in
Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on
Monday, February 1, 1960, at 2
p.m., far the purpose of receiving
the reports of the Directors and.
Auditors for the past year, for
the eleotion of two Directors for
a three-year term, election of
Auditors, and any other business
that may be in the interests • of
the Company.
The Directors whose term of
office expires are Martin Feeney
and Timothy B. Toohey, both of.
whom are eligible for re-election.
Alex J. Rohde, President
' Arthur Fraser, Sec.-Treas.
NOTICE
Township -of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of
the Township of Tuckersmith are
requested by the council, to not
park cars on township roads and:
streets during the winter months
in order to facilitate snowplow-
ing operations.
Council will not be responsible
for damages to any vehicles park-
ed on roads or streets.
Cora Chesney, Acting Clerk
INSURANCE
• Fire.
• Auto
• AccideW
• Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Phone 334 Res. 540
blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVV L AND FVIINACB
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 673 or 332-8
AND .FUEL OIL
WILLIAM Me HART
Office Phone 784 • ares. 286
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Large United .States, and Cana
-
clam Company is expanding in,
this area, Require representative
ifor Mpfillop, Hallett, & Tucker -
smith townships. Product is sold
.directly to farm. No investment
required. This sales position 'call
be handled along with your pre-
sent iardndng operation. Repeat
business. Automobile necessary.
Agricultural or farming back-
ground essential. Atnplicantelrould
be well known do the area and
have a desire to better hidntelf.
Sales training given, Reply do con'
fidenee to; Box 84 London Ont.
We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability & Life
JOHN A. CARDNO
successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
Representative
Manufacturers Life Insurance
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD. OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officer—President, Robert Archibald,
Seaforth ; Vice Pres., Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth ; Sec.-Treas., W. E. Southgate,
Seaforth.
Directors —E. J. Trewartha, Clinton ;
J. L. Malone, Seaforth ; Chris Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
John H. Flawing, Blyth ; Wm. S. Alex-
ander, Walton ; Harvey Fuller, Goderich ;
J. E. Pepper, Brueefleld ; Allister • Broad -
foot, Seaforth.
Agents— William Leiper, Jr., Loudes-
boro; J. P. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires;.
ton ; James Keys, Seaforth.
BRAESIDE NURSING HOME
Licensed for convalescent and
elderly people. Oall 895-1VLitohell. •
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
Where Better Bulls Are Used
Artificial Insemination Service
for all Breeds of Cattle
Farmer owned and controlled
Call us between 7.80 and ' 10.00
a.m. week days and
6.00 and 8.00 p.m, Saturday
evenings at
Clinton HU 2.8441 or for long—v"
distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING GIL
WALDEN & BROADFOOT,
Phone 686 w Seaforth_