The Seaforth News, 1961-03-30, Page 5THE Sl0AFC11Tii N.iIWS (Phone 84)—Thursday; Mara:, an 1961
SMITH'S SUPERIOR
Food Market
MAPLE LEAF CANNED
HAMS 1 1 lb. tin
-
- -
J
CLOVER LEAF SOLID
TUNA 7 oz tin 2
DOLES FANCY FRUIT
COCKTAIL 2 20 -oz tins 59c
STUART HOUSE 55c
FOIL WRAP 18" width
RED ROSE ORANGE r�'2
PEKOE TEA BAGS 60s ` t1C
CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO
JUICE 48 oz tins 29c
F.B.I. ORANGE DRINK
large 64 oz jug 59C
Club House Pimento Manz'illa
OLIVES 16 oz jar 491
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
,l,ll,,,nlnillllll 1 ll,,,,m, 1 „all,,,,,,,, ,,a,,,,l„ln,al,l„1,141„m,,,,,,m"",n""l„"1lllll
EASTER CARDS
JUST .ARRIVED
The New Bible
The Ideal Easter
Gift
• Priced 1.79 and 4.50
EASTER
Candy Novelties
SMILES
'N' NCHU
CHUCKLES
Easter Candies & Eggs
Homemade Line of Cheoros'
Easter Chocolate Novelties
(Eggs, chickens, bunnies &e)
Made up Easter Baskets
and Novelties
For newest in RECORDS check our
record bar
SEAFORTH sc to $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY • GIFTS
•
BRUCEFIELD
Dr. McMaster, Grand Bend,
will show his pictures and give
an interesting commentary on his
13,000 mile trip to the Holy Land,
on Wednesday evening April 5th
at 8.15 at the Brucefield United
Church. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pepper are
movingt
o their e new home me the
y
purchased from Miss R. Steven-
son. Miss Stevenson is moving to
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MoClinchey
and family are moving this week
to their new home in the vicinity
of Goderich. These families will
be missed in this vicinity
We welcome the Postma Broth-
ers, Chatham, who are moving
to Mr. Bruce McClinchey's farms.
Mrs. B. Sholdice, Exeter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Crhbbons, Toronto,.
visited with Mrs. Cribbon's sister
Mrs. A. Paterson, on Saturday.
Mr. and . Mrs. Jno. Broadfoot
spent Sunday in Guelph.
The WMS held' their Easter
Thankoffering on Sunday even-
ing.
Mrs. Rev. H, Johnston was
guest speaker.
McINTYRE'S CATTLE OILER
T.
o Cattle -Owners
Your cattle are the money makers these days. So anything
that will add to their" value will greatly interest you. The
one thing that will' add to their value more than anything
-else is a: good Cattle:Oiler and Scratcher. Cattle by nature
need their hide and hair Curried every day ... being itchy is
a natural thing, A .good oiler, besides' providing the best
thing to scratch on, also delivers oil and 'chemicals to all
parts . of the animal's body and thus they rid themselves of
flies, grubs,lice, etc.... It• beats spraying.
Oi VILLE STOREY
Phone 8561'11 Seaforth'R R 1 , See the Oiler:at our farm
1958. PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN
1956 CHEVROLET COACH
. 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
1955 BUICK. 4 -DOOR H DTP, ArT. & R.
,1951 FORD SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Sealorth Motors
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone G. Fawm 186 Phone 541
1111111110,
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Gladys T ii o in p e ii is
spending Easte'f
} r} iz}g'ersoll,.
Kenneth} Thompson, son of Mr, y
and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, left on
Sunday fur Montreal to spend
three months with the Bell Tele.
phone Co, Kenneth is studying
electrical engineering at, Buhler-'
shy of Waterloo and.received
that is class h
an r '
os} the e x m
n examin.
1u
at'ions, where h
Miss Sharon 1•lotham of Strat.
ford Teachers' Colh ige spent the
weekend at her home here,
at-
tendedetives the funeral of om aftheh la
Michael Jordan at Mitchell, Mrs,
John Ruston is a sister.
Mr. Lorne Hulley has been en-
gaged as assistant caretaker at
Maitlandbank Cemetery,
Miss Hazel Kingsley of Wal-
laceburg, who is attending Strat-
ford Teachers' College spent the
weekend with Miss Sharon Ho.
Cham,
Mr. and Mrs, William Byrne, of
Allan Park, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs, J. P. Moylan of 'Waterloo
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jean
Fpi'tune and Mr. John Kenny,
Miss Janet Cluff and Scott
fluff spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Horton and family
in Ingersoll.
Angus McLean will represent
the county for the rest of 1961' on
the Scott Memorial Hospital
Board, replacing Scott Habkirk,
who resigned,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tabor
and family, Detroit, were recent
gnests of relatives and friends:
Mr, Wilfred Trenieer of RR 2,
Kippon has purchased Mr. Wm.
O'Shea's house corner: of Ann and
ames streets and will move to
Seaforth early in April.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box and
Barbara are on a trip to Florida.
Mr. Milton Stewart is.a patient
in the hospital with pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs, SM Pullman and
Mr. and Mrs, John Taylor are on
a trip to Florida.
Mrs. F. Storey is visiting rela-
tives at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Melady of
Belle River visited relatives over
the weekend.
BORN
Doerr _
At Scott Memorial 1 H
0. seniEal
D March 22nd, to Mr. and gh Robert
Doerr, Cromarty R R 1, a daughter. Died
on Marsh 23rd
Gillette—Alt Scott Memorial Hospital
on March 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Gillette, .RCAF Clinton,,,a daughter
MAE LANE
Mrs. Eric McCue was hostess
to the Mae Lane Evening Auxil-
iary of Northside United Church
on Monday evening March 20th.
Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple opened the
meeting with a poem. Hymn 485
was sung after which the Lord's
Prayer was repeated. The Febru-
ary minutes were read and ap-
proved. 15 members answered
the roll call. The group was noti-
fled that the 1961 allocation
would be $205.00. President, Mrs.
Neil Bell also reminded the mem-
hers that the Senior WMS Thank -
offering meeting was being held
on March 28th, It was decided to
extend an invitation to the Bar.
vara Kirkman of First Church to
our special meeting in April. A
letter was read outlining how the
United Church Women would be
reorganized at the beginning of.
1962. Mrs. Norman Schneider pre-
sented the topic "Are' Missionar-
ies Necessary?" Following the
close of the meeting a social half
hour
was enjoyed
a yplayingcrok,
Mole, after which tea was served
by the group in charge.
McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS
The fifth meeting of the McKil-
lop Busy Beavers was held at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Gordon on
March 25. It was opened by sing-
ing the W. I. Ode and repeating
the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were
read and the roll call answered.
The next meeting will be held on
April 5 at home of Joan Pry,ce.
We had a few notes on "Assemb.
ling the Dress". We were shown,
bow to make a collar. The com-
mentators on our demonstration
at Achievement Day will be Mary
McKercher and Joan Coyne.
The next roll call is "A special
feature in my record book". The
home assignment is work on your
dress and record book. God save
the Queen was sung and a deli-
cious lunch was served.
SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS
The fifth meeting was' held on
March 25 at Mrs. Whyte's. We
opened with "0 Canada" follow-
ed by 4-H pledge. Joyce Brown
read the minutes and gave the
roll call, -The Achievement Day
is in Seaforth on May 13. On our
dress we are to put our name,
Club's name, .coat and our age.
The next meeting is to be at
Mrs. Broadfoot'e on April 3rd at,
9 o'clock in the morning. The
following meeting will be at Mrs.
Whyte's on April 6th at 8 o'clock,
We discussed facings for collars
and samples. The roll call is "A
special. feature in' my record
book". The home assignments
are to work on dress and record -
book.
HULLETT
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
On March 27 the Fireside -Farm
Forum held their final meeting
for the season at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Howatt. 14; adults
were present,. The questionaire
watt andwered and the following
committees were appointed:
Cards for the sick, Mrs, Don Bu-
chanan, to start the forum in the
fall, Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mrs.
Oliver' Anderson: Reports, Mrs. O.
Anderson and Ml's. Geo, Carter.
Entertainment, Mrs. Bob Dalton,
Mrs. Don Buchanan, Mrs, Hugh
Flynn; President and Sec.-Treas.,
Mrs, Jim Howatt.
Prize winners were: Most
games, Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs.
Bob Dalton, Lone hands„ Mrs. G.
Carter, Mrs. Alex Riley. Cons„
Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Oliver And-.
' erson,
DUBLIN I expected,
Miss Rose Marie and -Catherine Mr. Berry, commenting on pia
Feeney, Rose er, with Mrs, iia-�ses' of the new budget, said the
0
aunt is "well with -in
Feeney.
e h
o' in the
th i e Y fi a.
l n i'e ne n...n
0
alai allotment''' far work at tire'
County Home.
Mrs, Elsie Jordlson with Mr,
and. Mrs. Jim MacDonald in Kit.
chener,
Miss Kathleen Stapleton, daug•
liter of Mr. and Mrs; Fergue Sta-
pleton left by TCA from Marion
for St. Petersburg, tersbur•
Florida, a Fri-
dayshe will Join her
mother and father, She was ac.
companied by Mr. and Mrs, Rich,
andSealBoorth.lt and daughter Barbara of
Mn and Mrs. Harold Campbell
and children, Mrs Marian Brabont
and daughter of London with
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nagle,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Byrne, Allen
Park, Mich„ with Monica Byrne,
Miss Theresa and Alice Ryan,
London, with Mr, and Mrs, Pat-
rick Ryan. -
children,vans and
l ChiPpawa, lMil',, and Mrs.
Jerry Mayman and children, of
Deep River, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fergu,
son of RR 1, Dublin have moved
to RR 1, Lambeth where they
have bought a gas' station and
lunch counter,
Mr. Paul De Kroon of RR 2,
Dublin, purchased the Ferguson
farm which was formerly the
Patrick Woods farm.
FARMERS UNION MEETING
At a Huron Co. Farmers' Un,
ion meeting hr Clinton on Mon,
24t
1i, Members enlb r ex � •
nesse
1 donecr
eu
that Many local inlplen}ent busi•
Passes are losing their dealer -
Ships. Since this trend is expected
to continue it will become in-
creasingly difficult for farmers
to tain mparts .
service when neededachinery, This, inanda
busy season will cost farmers a
great deal in time, money and in.
convenience,
Ontario Farmers' Union Prov,
Pres.,. Mel' Tebbutt attending the
meeting said that Implement
manufacturers are continually
changing models and design thins
making it impossible for local
dealers to keep an up-to-date
stock,, and increasing the cost of
new machinery,
A recommendation is to be for.
warded from this meeting to the
that they, Farmer
heir brief tosking the
Farm. Implement Investigation
Committee ask for some provision.
to 'be made so that implement
parts and service be available to
farmers at all times.
With regard, to a recent meet-
STAFFA lug with the Ministers of Educe.
The Staff W, T, hada pictur- tion concerning a vocational•type.
school, Mrs, T. Govenlock said
eaque display of lamp shades and that a Dept, Head has requested
bases at the. South Perth Sum- a meeting' with the 5 District
mart' Day in Stratford on March High School Boards in the near
22. Ten ladies frofn Staffs attend- future.
ed.
Final arrangements were made
A large number of ladies from for the annual variety commit in
Staffa community attended the Clinton on Apr; 6,. Members are
cooking schools held in the Le- asked to bring candy for the dan-
gion Hall in Mitchell receatty. dy booth on this night.
Mr. Jim Scott is a patient in Mrs, Geo. Clifton introduced
Seaforth Hospital, the guest speaker, Mr. Mel Teb•
Dennis James, son of Mr, and butt, Provincial President of Ont.
Mrs, Harold Parsons, Steven Bah., aria Farmers' Union.
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry' Mr. Tebbutt expressed concern
Quance, and Nancy Lee, daugh- that many farmers' are being fore.
ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Temple- ed oft the land.
Than were among the babies bap- "Fifteen per cent of our farm.
tized in Cromarty Presbyterian ars are so efficient that they
Church by Rev. Samuel Kerr on pro.il
Sunday. duce 80% of our food. What will
happen it another 5% can'be in.
WINTHROP gall to produce on the same
A Holy Week Service will be• The average age of the Cana
.clan farmer is 54 yrs. and since
March 31st, at 8 p.m. in Cavan
held on Good Friday evening
industry is, reluctant to hire older
Church. Senior Sunday School. men, Ma Tebbutt felt that any
class' will lead' the worship ser- increase in the flow of farmers
vice followed with :a good Easter from the land could only mean
film. Everyone welcome. more unemployment.
Starting Sunday, April 2, Cavan The speaker continued "Decline te
Sunday School will open at 11.16 in farm prices, rise in costs, and
a.m. Church service at 10 a.m. lack of purchasing power exper.
The Winthrop .CGIT initiation lanced by farmers have contribut•
service will be held :jointly with ed largely _ to unemployment.
the Winthrop WMS thankoffer When the country's basic-indus-
ing meeting at 1,80 p.m;, Tues., try is not prosperous, it reflects
April 4thafter which the CGIT on the economy as a whole".
girls are having a tea and sale. Mr. Tebbutt criticized Agricul-
tural Minister Hamilton's Rural
County Rate up One Development and Rehabilitation
Mill This Year
Huron County's mill' rate will
e 14 mills in 1961, up one-tenth
of a mill over the rate'for 1960.
The tax levy, approved by the
ounty „council Friday,' Will pro-
ide seven mills for general -por-
oses . and seven mills for high -
ay purposes. Last year, the gen-.
oral rate was 6 9/10 mihls, and
e highway levy seven mills.
In presenting the tax rate, a -
ng with the 1961 budget, Frank
alkom,
reeve of
Goderich e h
and
hairman of the finance commit -
e, said council "had no alterna-
ve but to raise the rate." Two.
tra nurses, to be hired this
ar,_account' for part of the need.
✓ more funds, although, as
eeve Walkom' said "It is difai-
It to pin down the 'reason for
increase to any one point.”
The extra tenth of 'a mill win-
d $6,000 to the county funds.
The' 14 mills will raise about
59,510 on the county's present
sessment.
The estimated revenue in 1961
✓ the county, according to the
w budget, will be '$1,634,224.
e greatest part of this amount
11 be raised by the county rates,
wi
government grants.amount,
g to an estimated $632,664 bring -
g in the second largest amount.
$10,000 surplus from 1960 is in-
ded In the revenue total.
The estimated expenditure for
Si will be $1,511,900, leaving'a
rplus of $22,324. ' The clerk-
asurer, John' Berry, said the,
plus figure is subject to venni-
ns. In the past two years, the
neral account has, operated
h a surplus, although the
hways account has had a defi-
ne largest slice of the reven
will be spent on public works.
highway and bridge work,
intenance and construction in
1, the council has budgeted
22,000. Though it is a full pro-
m, the overall total for public,
s is down considerably be- Co 6o roc
se less money is being spent vb k l
the county's development
he next largest amount, $105,.
will be used for public wel-
which includes child wel- ,
, hospitalization, and the
my Home.
ther expenditures for 1961, as
mated in the budget are
000 for general government;
700 for protection to persons
property; $79,800 for debt
gee; $50,000 for a reserve
' $46,000, for the health unit;
00 for the library; $7,100 in
cultural grants; $7,000 for the
eum; $4,100 in patriotic gran -
$4,000 for the discount on
y rates; $4,900 for education
ts; $3,800 for the registry of -
and $3,600 for reforestation,
Th
• increasing costs of child
are, and the larger County
e operation were the chief
ens, according' to Mr. Berry,
he rising costs of public wel-
The
provincial Government has
$605,000 in grants towards
County Home project. Mr.
y said, and more funds are 1'l,i„lllrllllellnim,1111111,1,llllr,I,i,IIll1,Il,1111,l,,,,n,„a„lllllflllflll,llllllllllllllinli ,ailie,l illl„ll,,,,laa,ln Yllll 1,1,lllelaYll,illlallla,liaalaliil,ralla,l
.Act, saying it brings no relief to
present day fanners.
"Legislation is available for
alit.
prices y I es b C governments
govv-nmgnts
don't want to use It," lie said,
Mr. Tebbutt felt that car Gov
ernment is being more success'.
fully pressured by other groups
than farmers, lie urged farmers
to keep their local members of
Parliament '
l ant abreast of theirprob.
lems,
Ray I•Ianna thanked, Mr; Feb.
butt for' Itis address, Lunch was
served by the Walton local,
at Brussels. She was the widow
of David Crawford, and was he
former Christina Ann Hardy, She
is survived by two sons, Alvin,
Listowel: Ray, Morris tivp,; two
daughters, Mrs, Clayton (Islay)
Davideon, Wharton; Mrs, Clara
Price, 'Vancouver; one brother,.
Alex, Hardy of Canningto?i. The
funeral
willbe fron}
the e Ra n
funeral home Thursday at
Rev, L. J. Brown of Brussels 'Un:
ited Church will officiate and hu.
tial will be in Brussels cemetery,
4H CLUBS TO ,QBGANIZE
MRS. CHRISTINA CRAWFORD Organization of 1cal 4H Clubs
Mrs. Christina Ann Crawford, for 1961 will take qli .Ce at Seat.
89„ of Brussels, and formerly of Orth District' High Sc: of .
McKillop Township, died Tuesday Thursday, April 6th at 8 30 pm,
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The addresses on each
letter and parcel :hail
show
• the full name of the
person who ie se
get It.
• the correct apart-
ment number,
street address,
rural route number
or poet office box
number.
▪ city, town or HI -
lege, and postal
zonenumberwhere
necessary
• your name and
complete return
address in the
upper left-hand
Corner.
A correct postal address
speeds accurate delivery.
POST OFFICE-'
Remodel
PLUMBING
GET ONE OF OUR STAINLESS STEEL
KITCHEN SINKS Specials $14.50 & up
DURO PUMPING SYSTEM !
COMPLETE BATHROOM SETS
HEATING
Check your system before you forget how cold
your rooms were last winter
We have oil, gas and' coal Furnaces available,
as well as space and unit Heaters
WIRING,
Change that, old' electrical panel for one that
has adequate fuses. Also put your meteron
the outside wall so' that it is more convenient
for you and the meter man -
Sills Hardware
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
Phone 56 Seaforth
Barbering Industry
Clinton, Goderich and
Seaforth Zones
WHEREAS the Minister of Labour has design-
ated that part of Ontario described as The Town of
Clinton, The Town of Goderich, and the Town of
Seaforth, as a zone. for the BARBERING INDUS-
TRY, which he has- defined as all work done by
barbers in, (a) shaving or trimming a beard or
moustache; (b) cutting, trimming, singeing, sham-
pooing or dressing' hair; (c) giving, (i) facial mas-
sage; or (ii) scalp treatment; and (d) honing or
stropping a razor, except where performed in bar-
ber schools licensed by The Industry and Labour
Board under The Apprenticeship Act; and- has re-
ceived a petition requesting a conference of the
employers and employees in the said industry and
has authorized the convening of such conference.
NOW THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE that pursu-
ant to . The Industrial Standards Act, R.S.O. 1960,
Chapter 186, a conference of the . employers and
employees engaged in the said industry, within the
said zone is hereby summoned to meet in the Bed-
ford Hotel, Goderich, Ontario, on;' Wednesday,
April 5, 1961, at 2.00 p.m. for the purpose of in-
vestigating and considering the conditions of la-
bour and the practices prevailing in the said in-
dustry and for negotiating and submitting to the
Minister of Labour a schedule pursuant to the pro-
visions of the said Act.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such
schedule may contain provisions fixingthe prices.
which may be charged for each operation perform-
ed by employers and employees in the Barbering
Industry and subject to the approval of The Indus-
try and Labour Board and The Minister of Labour,
The Lieutenant -Governor in Council may declare
that such schedule shall be binding upon all em-
ployers and employees in such industry which in-
cludes all persons in any way - engaged or employ-
ed in the work or operations included in such in-
dustry.
DATED AT TORONTO, this 21stday of March,
1961.
CHAS. DALEY
Minister of Labour
nlnl„aaummlll4110,a,,,l„"lll'l"""!Millilllllli„l, inl144114!lll/4lllllllllllll lll!ill.pn,InB1,ran/l,uama, 44441nllnanullll1l numnle,lll linl,ma unanllhlell,l
PLEASE, Huron
Doth. Stop Now !
Cancer research has come a long way toward solving one of our
generation's most baffling diseases, We're on the threshold 0
victory but we must not ease up.
Huron citizens have given strong support to the cancer fight in the
past. Let's give even more to reach our increased objective of
$16,000 in the coming April campaign.
,Illl,lllnala
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