Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1961-01-05, Page 8Come Now, Come Often To Stewart Bros. Big p r ► ► p e NO TRICKS NO GIMMICKS EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE --- JUST BIG SALE DISCOUNTS REDUCED FROM 10% TO 50% HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS MEN'S DEPT, LADIES DEPT. Reg. 55.00 to 69.50 Men's Suits Sale 39.00 to 55.00 Reg. 29.50 Men's Sport Coats Sale 22.50 Men's Top Coats Reg. 8,95 to 17,95 Dress Pants Sale 7.15 to 14.35 Reg. 15.96 to 29,50 Men's Car Coats ... Sale12.75 to 21:95 Men's Underwear .... ...... Reduced 20% Sale 77c 1.00 Penman's T -Shirts Sale 77c Clearance Lot 8.96 to 9.96 Men's Sweaters Sale 5.95 Reg. 2.95 to 4.95, Shop Soiled Men's Dress Shirts Sale 1.00 Men's 3.95 Flannelette Pajamas Sale 3.15 4:95 & 5.95 Arrow & Forsyth Shirts . Sale 3.95 to 4.75 2.95 & 3.50 Men's Work Shirts Sale 2.49 Reduced 20% 98c Work Sox Reg. 12.95 to 16.95 Boys Car Coats 9.95 to 12.95 Reg. to 15.95 Boys' Sport Coats Sale 9.95 3.96 to 5.95 Boys' Dress Pants Sale 20% Off Boys' Flannellette Plaid Shirts Sale 98c Boys' Underwear Sale 20% Off MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS 20% Off Reg. 49.50 to 90.50 Women's Winter. Coats Sale 34.00 to 64.00 Reg, 16.95 Winter Dresses . Sale 10.00 .. Sale 15.00 Reg. 25.00 Our Best Dresses. , ..... 22 x 45 Cannon Towels Sale 73c 2,26 value, asst, pattern 22 x 40 Bath Towels ..... .. Sale 99c Reg. to 59c Spring Prints ..... .... .... Sale 44c Special Dish Cloths Sale 16c Special Terry Face Cloths Reg. 69c Wabasso Flannelettes ... Sale 55c yd. Reg. 79c 22" width Linen Towelling Sale 59c 11/4 yd length Drapery Ends Sale 1.00' Reg. 1.00 to 1.50 Drapery to clear 75c yd Nylon Hose - Firsts 77c pr Women's Slacks & Slims 20% All Car Coats 20% Dress Skirts 20% All Regular Dry Goods 20% All Winter Millinery . HALF PRICE -Sale 15c TERMS CASH STEWART BROS.ON APPROVANOL FEDERATION NEWS On Dec. 29th the Federation of Agriculture in the County met with the local members of par- liament. As the Press was pres- ent for the meeting I expect that you will be able to read about this meeting elsewhere so I will make no comment. However as a result of the meeting the difficult situation facing farmers seems even more serious. What can be done about the decided drop in the farmers com- parative net income over the Years? On one hand we are ad- vised to enlarge our enterprise to a more efficient economic unit. This almost certainly will force some farmers to find employment In some other industry where there is already a serious unem- ployment problem, This will be good for neither the farmer or the economic condition of the country. On the other hand we are told that we must restrict production in order to increase returns. It will also mean less labour requir- ed with resultant increase in the number of people without jobs, And if we are successful in get- ting higher prices for our produce will it automatically -mean that we will have increased net re- turns? This has been tried by labour unions yet statistics show that labour unions have been able to increase their wages in relation to the retail price of the product which they produced by less than 1%. Gains made by labour through the Unions have been at the expense of unorganized labor. Since farmers constitute a very large part of this unorganized labour there are very few people for them to take advantage of should they follow in the steps a organized labour. If we consider the prices of many farm products we soon real- ize that the price is much higher than at many times when farm- ers were relatively prosperous. But when we repair some of our machinery we see that we need a much larger income. On several occasions in the past few months mechanics have indicated that they expect $3.00 per hour for their labour. And in many cases this over and above the commission on the parts they use while doing the job. Any farmer, who is evenslight- ly mechanically inclined, can make better hourly returns re- pairing his own machinery than he can farming. Yet this in part does contribute to unemployment and thereby reduces his market. To further aggravate the farm- ers predicament we see TV pro- grammes showing the life of the r Uum,an„..... ..,l„.,li„""""010101"'"unnu naann,nunnnon,maahnnnua nn"fiununr WATERLOO ERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Our Annual Meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 10th, 1961, at 10.30 a.m. at Rosslyn Grove between Kitchener and Preston Reports will be given on our year's operation and Directors elected Guest Speaker will be Wm. Schaefer Jr., Manager, of Northeastern Pennsylvania Breeders Co-operative, You should bear him Better Cattle For Better Living ;.,111II1111i11,I,1,11,blll1,111,11111„I,1n eUlenn,ane„llllll„1"W 1r. n,,„1111,n,,l l„Ul„.eelllllla„1111„le,l,l In rickshaw men in Calcutta. Can and Debra Janet. we then cut production? Holiday visitors with Mr. and Perhaps farmers would do well to follow the example of a group of employees who have purchased the plant that was shut down. Farmers could enter the process- ing field and thereby sell at wholesale or even retail prices. KIPPEN Mr. Ted Wilbee of Seaforth spent a few holidays with Messrs John and Douglas McGregor. Mr, and Mrs. Rochus Faber en- tertained Saturday evening to a family dinner. Miss Mabelle Whiteman is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ailkenhead of Seaforth. Mr. R, V. Verbeek of the vet- erans rehabilitation centre hos- pital at Downsview spent Christ- mas week and New Years with his wife and family. It will be re- membered he was unfortunate in injuring his back at W. G. Thom- pson's elevator, Hensall, in Oct. and was in South Huron Hospital prior to being transferred to Downsview for treatment. Miss Diann Vail of London spent the Christmas holidays wMcithGher friend Miss Katherine regor. On New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau entertained to a family dinner. Mr, and Mrs. John Frazier of Oxford, Mich., spent New Year's Day with the formers. aunt Mrs. E. Dowson and Mr. Dowson. Visitors during last'week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Whitcombe of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanes and children of RCAF Station at Clinton, New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell included: Mr. Don Bell of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Ford and Deborah of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Mich„ spent a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Sharon. Mr. Don Kyle returned to Cal- gary by place on Tuesday after, noon, spending the holiday With Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thiel and family of Zurich. Mrs, Kyle and little daughter will remain here until Jan. 22, Now Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle Were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thiel, Douglas and Allan, Zurich; Mre, Jean Kyle, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs, Don Kyle Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Bonnie and Al were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood- cock, Ann and Jim of Dearborn, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cald- well and Jamie, Eleanor„ Lloyd and Jim Venner of- Hensel!, Eric Mansfield of London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and Debra; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker of Calgary. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and family of Chatham spent New Years with Mr. Ham's mother, Mrs. C. Ham and Miss Mayme Swan• - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox of Sarnia were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson. Guests with Mrs. H. Berry for New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and family of Stratford; Miss Eleanor Smith and Mr. Geo. McCoulgh, Kitchen- er; Mr. and Mrs. Cr., Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires and family, Sarnia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Allan Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hunt are spending the holidays with friends in New York, Mr. and Mrs. James Allan are guests of Mr. Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Allan for New Years. Miss Janet Watson and Mr. Robert Watson left on Monday., We- are sorry to report that Mr. Watson Sr., is not as well as his many friends would like to see him, - Mrs. A. Ings spent a few days with her brother Mr. and Mrs, A. Hohner•, Seaforth, Mrs. Alex Paterson visited her mother Mrs. Sholdice in Exeter, Miss Marion Triebner visited with her sister, Mrs, Don Jolly of Exeter, for the holidays, Mrs: Atkinson and Miss Edna. Atkinson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Gemmell of Egmond- vine, Mr, Allan Estler of Bigford, Saslc,, and Mrs Hess of Hensall visited with Mrs Wm. Douglas recently. Guests for New Years with Mr. and Mrs. L, .'Gyre were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee and son, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlile, Hen-. sell; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre and sons, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Keys and family of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and son, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Cole and family, Cromarty, Miss Paulibe Adams, aforth, Mrs. W. Douglas andeMrs,Hanley, Bruce - Cold, Mrs. C, Forrest is visiting with friends in London for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Thompson entertained a few friends on New Year's eve. Mrs, G. Hem returned to (Mar them with her son. Wesley. Hani to;spend, a few days, HULLETT Mr. Hugh Campbell bee re- turned to lilahome in Walton af- ter spending a couple of weeks in the Timmer Nursing Home, Sea- forth. Mrs, Hazel Kerr and daughter, Miss Margaret of Toronto spent the Christmas holidays at the homes of John C. McDonald of Walton, Geo, Carter, Londesboro, Jack Kellar, Seaforth, Watson Reid of Blyth and D. It, McKen- zie, Lueknow, Mrs. Pat Mcdale and son Mar- tin, holidayed with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John McDonald and Alvin of Brussels, Mrs. "Watson Reid, Blyth, and other relatives. HURON MEDICAL CO.OP ELECTS Edward Schofield, provincial secretary of the Medical Co- operative Services of Ontario, stressed the value of advertising in an address to directors and members of Huron Co-operative Medical Services at their annual meeting held in the agricultural_ office, The Medical. Co-operatives of Ontario have hidden their lights under a bushel too long, he said. "There are nearly 50,000 people .in Huron County, and only 2,500 in the Co-op. What you have here is a healthy nucleus for contin- ued growth and expansion." Retiring directors Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Wingham; Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Goderich; Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich, and Ken- neth Johns, RR 1, Woodham,, were elected, Fordyce Clark was named to, his second term as president. Gordon Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow, continues as vice- president. G. M. Wedlock, RR 5, Goderich; is sec.-treas. Old Landmark Is Moved Last week there was a story in the papers about the moving of the old hotel at Dunlop on the. Bluewater highway north of God- erich to improve the view for traffic at the junction of the high- way and the county road, A touch of interest was added by another story about the hotel we came across in the files of The Seaforth News of fifty years ago, in June 1910. At that time there. was a battle between the town- ship of Colborne and the Ontario West Shore Railway which was constructing an electric line from Goderich to Kincardine at that' time. The hotel was tbe'cause of the fight. Here was the item from the paper of fifty years ago: Electric Railway Trouble Near Goderich. "Dunlop village, three miles north of Goderich, has been the scene of a local war the past week between the Ontario West Shore Railway and the township of Colborne. "The railway's charter allows it to run upon highways only upon being authorized by a bylaw of the township. "It has its own right of way most of the way between Goder- ich and Kincardine. At Dunlop the railway wish to put its line out on the Lake Road, for 500 feet. The township says there is no need for it to come on the highway, by moving a build- ing called Glazier's hotel, a few feet all difficulty is overcome but the railway do not wish to do this. Knowing the -township re- fused a bylaw, the railway on the 3rd inst. during the night sent a gang g o f men and' without leave and at the dead of night laid the piece of track. Next morning the township council consulted the solicitor for the township, J. L. Killoran, and that evening forty farmers toreup and removed the tracks and an injunction was is- sued to restrain the railway from laying tracks on the road. The sheriff- could not get the papers served promptly as the officers of the railway left town. "On Tuesday night the track was laid again by the company and now the township has enter- ed an. action in the courts for a mandatory order requiring the company to remove its track and for damages. The other side took proceed- ings also, laying charges against a number of the farmers for tear. tug up the line. The Ontario Railway Municipal Board came from Toronto on Monday the 13th inst., and held a sitting at Goderich lasting on in- to midnight in an endeavor to ad- just matters, Many witnesses gave evidence and there was a strenuous legal argument before the board by 1. L, Killoran act- ing for the township and W. Proudfoot, K,C acting for the railway people. "The Railway Board reserved its deeisidn. An effort is being made to settle the whole trouble but as yet without avail," Motorists on the Bluewater highway have sometimes amused themselves by tracing the right of way of the old, railway which never ran. Always there was the question, where did railway' pass the hotel at Dunlop The above provides an answer, HENSALL - Miss Mae McNaughton return- ed to London after holidaying with her brother and Sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Peter L, MaNaugh- THD SA'AFQRTH'NEWS (Phone 84) -Thursday, January 6, 1961 CART) OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends and ueigllbors who re-, Membered me with flowers,. treats, cards and visits while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. 1. Gorwill end the nurses of the hospital -Doris Gordon CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin= core thanks to the members pf Seafprtb Fire Brigade for their efficient help at the time of the. fire. McGonigle's Grocery CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and treats sent me while a pat- ient in the hospital, also Dl Mel- ina, hospital staff, Legion and Hospital Auxiliary. A very epee• MI thank you to the -neighbors who helped at home. It was all very much appreciated Oscar Cuthill IN MEMORIAM Scott - In loving memory Mrs. Wiimore Scott who passed away January 10, 1960. Sadly missed by husband and family, Arnold, Ruth and Elmer. COMING EVENT Dance March 17 in Legion hall auspices C. W. L. CE Brick work�plast ring, wind- ows cleaned, house cleaning, floor washing, small jobs of tree trimming. Snow and ice removed from steps and walks. Superior Maintenance Service, Ray, Squire, phone 182, box 336 Seaforth E The monNth ylC immunization clinic sponsored by the Health Unit will commence again , on Thursday, January 12th, 2.00 4.00 p.m. at Northside United Church, Seaforth 18 pigs bFOR weenA8 and 9 weeks old. Jack McIver, St, Columban FOR SALE One of the better Seaforth homes. This house has double brick outer walls, new roof and is in good repair. It has an apart- ment which may, be, used for ex- tra revenue if so desired. Orville Dale, 'N. Main st. 23 suckers. John John Shepherd, Londesboro, RR 1. Phone 756w2 Seaforth., FifteenFOR SALE good chunks of pigs. 17r4 Dublin. James O'Connor 10 choice FOR SALE pigs 7 weeks old. Doug Hugill, phone HU 2,7548 Clinton. RR 2 Seaforth RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in part of Huron county. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. A-364-189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, FOR SALE 12 Hereford x Holstein calves. Seven are 3 to 4 weeks and live are 7 to 8 months. Kenneth Hulley, phone 757J3 .Seaforth LOST Large screw jack approximate- ly 90 lbs., lost. Tuesday between my place and Seaforth, Finder please 'contact Milton J. Dietz, Seaforth phone 600r21 HOME FREEZER OWNERS A complete one stop Service for your cattle and hogs. We specialize in custom slaughtering, cutting; wrapping and quick freezing. We guarantee complete satisfaction. Hickory Smoked hams and bacon. Arrange -for our complete One Stop service by calling ua- today. Exeter Frozen Foods,. Exeter. Phone 70. 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, Clerk NOTICE See yourauthorized dealer for, district of Seaforth, Dublin and Clinton for Viking Cream Separ- ators and Viking Milking Mach- ines. Basil .O'Rourke, Blacksmith and Welding Shop. Brucefleld. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING To facilitate snow plowing and snow removal operations,, park- ing on the streets of this munici- pality is prohibited between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m, This order will be strictly en- forced in accordancewith the Highway Traffic act, Section 43, Subsection O. NOTICE IS HEREBY Go,* that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow plowing or snow removal operations. ton. Miss Gwen Chapman of London visited over theholiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Al Corbett returned home aft - ter spending the holidays with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe at Mitch- ell, BOA Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt Bind Careful Attention Hospital Bed Fiowere for all occasions Phones; Day 48 Night 596W MARTIN W.STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A• GORWILL, B.A., M.O. Physician and Surgeon Phone 547 Seatorlh SEAFORTH CLINIC P. f Brady, M.D., Surgeon Dr. E. Malian! Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. dally except Wedneeday and Sunday. Evenings: Tuesday & Thurs. 7-0 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable: TURNBULL & BRYANS VETERINARY CLINIC J. O, TURNBULL, D.V.M., Vs. W. R. BRYANS, D:V.M., V.8, W. G. DRENNA'N, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 Seaforth John E. Long8teff - Optometrlet ' Goderich Bt. 'W., Seaforth Phone 701 Houc,-seatottb daily except Mon.. 0 to 5.80; Wad, 0 AM to 12,80 PM. Thar. Mg by appointment only. Clinton HU -2.71110. '. move Harkins' Hdtye, Mon. 0 to 5:710 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Phone 334 Reit.: 540 `blue .coal' WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE ANDpN: FURNACE' PhonoOIL A673 or 332.RY AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 • Res: 286 We write all lines. of INSURANCE Fire- Auto Wind Liability & Life JOHN A. CAfRDNO Phone 214 ' Seafortk 'Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD Phone 47 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD-OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. OSeaforth ; vicPresident, e., oJohn Mcii Malone,¢, 1317th Sec. -Trees., W. E. 'Southgate. Seaforth. Directors, Norman Trewartha, Clinton. J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Saateral; John H. McRwing. Blyth - Wm. S. Alex- ander, Walton; Harvey Puller, Goderia; J. E,_Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broad - foot, Seaforth. - Agents - William Leiper. Jr., Londe,- horn ; V. J. Lane,: RR 6 Seaforth ; Selwyn .- Baker, Brussels ; Harold Squires, , Ciro• ton : James Keys, Seaforth. .a - WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Where_ Better Buns Are Used Farmer owned and controlled Service at:0ost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information mill Clinton l31I 2.8441 or fon' long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5850 or Collect Seaforth 96; Better Cattle For Better Living PROBLEMS? Money to Loan on any property - Anywhere. Don't Del ay - Write Delray The ,egret of our ,uoceet -• is Service DELRAii INVESTMENTS 960-A Wileon Avo., Downsview, One. ME. 84E158 Real Estate WILFRED 1VitcINTEE BROKER Listings wanted on farms, homes, . businesses and summer properties. Apply to Amos Corby, Seaforti; Phone 598 M Local representative for WILFRED MCINTEE, Realtor Walkerton, Ont. i offices and 25 sideman 'to serve you. '%1.;..