The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-21, Page 5•
.
Ys•' 'Wee:
t'`the :Seafort)'
-my Jacky/414,649,
" D t ryibody tangs about, CO
weather, .but nobedy does anything
about it," That Old chestnut: has
been very Applicable these past
few days„ and` S.H.S., as usual,
gets• its' share of the punishmmnt.
The gizsement has been flooded, to
varying extents, for almost a week
now, and several thnes it was `nec-
essary to inatal4 a Pump to keep
the furnace. dry. • The Me. bers:of
the Digh';;a,chooi; Board yitited'the
school' to examine ; Pae, situation,
with a view to some measure
which would end the continuous
danger, from backed, -up drains and.
seepage. -
By rights, this column should be
--edged, in black, but, we •didn't want
to call undue attention to, the
mournful contents, in short, S.1L,S.
has been playing at .basketball
again,, Last. 'Thursday niglit our
teams, went to Clinton„ and lost
all th4'ee games. On Monday the
Goderich teams •;came to town -and
won two out of the three games',
which leaves our average one in
six. No comment.
, In Clinton, the girls were sound-
ly beaten, 22-8, although the offici-
ating left much to be...desired. Fol-
lowing are the littsalps and point
totals:
CLINTON—J. Caron, 12; M.
Montelith; M. Ryle. 6; M. Dunking;
D. Hupking,2; E. Kelly, 2; J. Han-
ley; S. Phillips; E. Fingland; J.
Chowen; B. Hudson. .
SEAFORTH—M. Clarke;, P. Meir
2; M. L. Sills; R. Keyes, 2; M.
Stevens, 9; J. Habkirk; M. Camp-
bell; B. Langford; J. Glanville;
F. Lane; M. Connelly; J. Ryan.
Referees—LeBlanc, Murphy.
The. junior boys were beyond.
their depth, to put it mildly, when
they met the Clinton juniors. The
score was 57-12. Our juniors look -1
ed much than that sins better a against
g
Goderich, although they lost by a
good Margin, and practice should
change the picture a good deal.
CLINTON—Epps, 8; Van Malt-
by, 10; Clare Maltby, 10; Nedlger,
Wilson, 12• Talbot, 4; Beatty, 9;
Whitfield, 2; Elliott, 2.
'SEAFORTH—Rennie, 2; Ander-
son. 7; Jacobi, 3; Hulley; Brad-
shaw; Godkin; Milton; Dressel;
Shaw; Moore.
To complete last week's tale of
woe, Seaforth seniors lost to Clin-
ton seniors, 28-15.
CLINTON—Arkell, 7; Andrews.,
10; Talbot, 2; McConnell, 3; Clare;
Armstrong; Ducharme; Mustard,
6; Kirby; Cousineau.
SEAFORTH — Johnston; M.
gh' School,
4a010ve14 nale•; Bolton.; H. Haat
well, '1; Sills, 2+; 313trEindsey, 2;
Hiusser, 2; Chapman, 8.
Tile referees were „ De Blance
and Murphy,,
On Monday, Goderich moved in;
the junior boys absorbed their sec-
ond trimmings in two starts, with
'Goderich on the long end of a 31-14
score, Both !Goderich "boys' teams
play. a, very „solid - zone, defence
brand of basketball, and our teamo
it a tough nut to crank.
;GOODRICH JUNIORS — Haw-
thorne; • Durnin; ',arbour, 1.4; Cos-
tell'o. 3; Harris, 10 McLean„ 4;
S. Holmes; Attridge; Goodwin;
Robertson.
SEAFORTH JI7NIORS — Rennie,
5; Anderson, 5; Jacobi; Hulley, 2;
Bradshaw; Godkin, 2; Milton;
Dressel; Shaw; Moore.
Goderich's senior- team had. the
zone .defence down well, and it
slowed the game up :very much.
G'ODERICI;•I — MoPherrton, 8 ;
Doak, 1; Wilmont, '6;' Le Moire;
Skelton, 2; E. Holmes, 4; Wilson,
3; Medley, 2; MacEwan, 4; B.
Holmes, 5.
.SEAFORTH — Johnston; G.
Hackwell, 1; Dale; Bolton; H.
Hackwell; Sills„ 5; McKindsey, 1;
Hiusser, 9; Chapman, 4; Mills.
The referees for the boys' games
were ,F., A. Dobson and Ray Mul-
ford. .
Saving the best for the last—
the only bright note in another -
wise dreary list—the Seaforth
girls broke the ,String of 'bad luck
and dropped Goderich 17-13. ,
SEAFORTH - M. Clarke; P.
Meir, 2 • M. L. Sills
6; R. Keyes
,
2; M. Stevens, 5; J. Habkirk, 2;
M. Campbell; B. Langford; J.
Glanville; Fs Lane; M. Connelly;
J. Ryan.
GODERICH—R. Erwin; J. Ful-
ler. 2; C. Young; J. Menzies„ 6;
M. Wall, 5;E.McLean;
E Fuller G.MLan;
M, Donnelly; 3. Elliot; M. Reis;
M. Bogie; J. Fitzpatrick..
Referees were Betty Case and
Miss Lewis.
That completes the sport news
this week, except that the girls'
and senior boys' teams journey to
Wingliam Thursday afternoon,
The dance is just three weeks
away, folks—February 11. Pre-
yparations are moving along, and it
is hoped that the, auditorium will
be decorated by then (sometimes
it seems doubtful).
As :'usual, the talent committee
was right on the job this week,
and Pat Beacom sang, "Oh, What
a Beautiful Morning" and; `Blue-
nnouncemen
• I have purchased the interest
and good -will of Mr. Sharp in
Baldwin -Sharp Hardware, and
effective immediately, the busi-
ness will be known as
Baldwin Hardware
JOHN A. BALDWIN
Cosc-cf-Living Up?
' `brings your
Cost -'�f -Driving DOWN
Let us tune-up your engine and
keep it tuned -up for fuel and oil
savings, loriger engine life, im-
proved performance, quiet run-
ning, new dependability . Our
Engine Tune -Up
often pays for itself in fuel sav-
ings alone!
AIN Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet` - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
coanti 404.11.09.-
0400
;ed f1.09. Mille u)is aid o1IRWd+ fid eP/ #0"
count 4 .4:miligl 000)3/7140 1M
i
2 moo, i• ,
1Virr ErskjiI -warned 0010mitt ee
they would 1lalre ice, oMate close-
get; sby the' btt'dgdt. If .the
County continues" "to ,pay e- we
go, it Will. require 8 mills• to meet.
the budget,,, •
The County of York seeks eon.
currence in a reaolhti'ou request:,
ins an, amendment to the MUM
poi Aet oo that the election. of . a
warden and other. appointflnenti$
may be made by secret. ballot. An
Elgin County resolutioxl recom
mends that the Department at'
Highways improve condition. of.
highways in Western Ontario.
Amendment to .the Criminate
Code requiring ' county councils, to
budget for a larger slim to .provide
for, increased number of cases
now going to jury, trial; and to
amend the Jurors Act to provide
that litigants would be obliged to
pay a deposit of $100 to the county
before they are permitted; to have
their cases tried by judge and
jury, were resolutions from the
Counties of Prince Edward and
Heating,;, respectively.
Sime County, in a resolution,
seeks concurrence in requests • to
the Department of Municipal • Af-
fairs that a provincial board of
assessors be set up with power to
supervise and advise. county and
local assessors, particularly in the
assessment of .industrial plants
over the province; and that the
cost, of indigent patients be tak-
en; care of 'bythe province as a
whole. A Kent County resolution
asks that the Ontarfio Legislature
enact legislation to enable county
health units' costs • to be distribut-
ed amongst the various municipali-
ties on a per capita basis.
A Huron County Federation Fede a ion of
Agriculture resolution requests
more adequate compensation for
cattle condemned under the T.B.
testing program.
The County of Waterloo, in a
resolution,men
seeks amendment to
the Children's .i. e.i .-'ti
Protection Act, so
that the word "municipality" may
Le changed to mean a city, town,
Village, or township,
Mrs. M. E. Jacob, in a letter, ex-
pi•essed appreciation of the gift
of a silver tray from the council
on the 25th anniversary of her ap-
pointment as Matron of Huron
County Home.
A report from the inspector of
jails commended Governor J. B.
Reynolds on condition of the local
institution. There are ' 11 prison-
ers confined at present, and 68
had been confined . there from
April, 1948, to date, • -
Letters, from 'ail branches of the
Women's Institute in the county
urged the council- to .buy the J: H.
MacNeill museum: at Gorrie.
L. G. Bridgman, London 'archi-
tect, submitted the, following esti-
mate for 'repairs and alterations to.
the, registry office: To remove' in-
terior sbrick .walls and wakef one
large room far files, etc., and build
an' - addition apres,s the: front, 18
feet', b5" 65 feet, $35,004; esti ed
cos 'lif a new •bu_iyld4ng, $7,5,00
A Grey County resolution con-
tains a- recommendation to the De-
partment of Public Welfare for an.
increase,in the percentage of gov-
ernment „grants to municipalities
on the expend4ture for the erection
of a new building or an addition
to a home for the aged from the
maximum of 25per cent to a Maxi-
mum of 50 per cent of the cost.
Another Grey County resolution
seeks condemnation of charges
now collected by professors for
which no accounting has been
given the public; that charges be
collected on all Ontario -produced
hogs by the Ontario Hog Produc-
ers' Association. and that they be
responsible for all losses incurred;
(2) that the Provincial Govern-
ment be asked to pasas legislation
makine calfhood. vaccination of all
female calves compulsory in On-
tario. with veterinaries' fees set
at 50 cents a head.
At the Wednesday session dis-
cussions followed report of the
1948 Property Committee, recom-
mending purchase of the J. H.
Neill's museum. at Gorrie, for
$3,000. Mr. Neill stipulated' he be
engaged as custodian at a salary
of $800 plus living quarters. and
the provision of a place to house
the articles.
A motion by Reeves Elmer Law-
son and D. Beeermann was endors-
ed that the Neill collection be pur-
chased for $3,000, and left as it
is until further arrangements can
be made.
Dr. H. Stothers and Miss Moore,
of the Department of Health,
spoke on the proposed county
health unit, and stated that units
in other counties are well receiv-
ed. The department is ready to
give every assistance. He stress-
ed it is a preventive program and
includes sanitation, mental health
and immunization.
H': stated that the county by-
bird of Happiness," accompanied
by Alice Watson. It was fine en-
tertainment, girls, and the school's
thanks go to you and the talent
committee.
Here it is the end of the column
again, and still no humour. Hon-
estly. this is getting to be the dead-
est jumble of words. Recently it's
been hard to keep awake while
writing it. (Yes, I know, it's hard,
to keep awake while reading it.
too). But wait—there is a dash of
humour in the week's events. It
seems Gar Baker stuck his hooka
inside the belt of his trot 'ers on
the way home from school, and—
yep, he overloaded and the belt
broke! What a sight! They say
one picture is, worth ten thdusand
words. Unfortunately there wasn't
a camera handy at the time, and
we don't know ten thousand words,
so you will have to rely on your
imagination to picture Gar's sittia-
tion.
Ai1 right, so it doesn't sound
funny! It was, any'ways:These
comical •situations always seem to
fall 'flat wheut we get at there.
mast be the weather, or v0001xt'f
*r•
/Iaiel 0R
�s4t tEr ;tiled o 00 o atug
Ebd0l9atlG vr"ap It�n ,a
sPonsoieR k r 7Eter3y ' '
afld 4Qllu'0atl t ' h Cgilntlr'
P9004,„' th,a 'Pi!ai11'eigl,
oQd0aa0nt $ enact 0471 lotion. to
ploliilpit then fisc -of ,ani* c,;o.*
resen44xng •,01140', 4tl 41,0„0040,...,Ay
Mater aulirstitutet as a Prateeign
to the • creaMitr7iesl' of Qntario, as
well` a" pou'sum ere
• D: ll " Havidgan wasp #pPQillted
to 1A1404411..1foepitax agaxtl; 'lar -
old Whiper to i seter :District
School -Board; G. W. Nett and;
Rhir Cousins, to the.'luren CQ1#nti'
Bean; of Health, for threQ and two
years, respectively; N, W, 11Qilker
to the primina1 Audit. Board;
George Reid, Varna, to Clinton
High School District Doard.
James McIntosh..
(Continued, from Page .1)
edgement of bill 'sent • for tuition
fees
of Elaine
a
Halm s and an or-
der
deer was received covering the
same. Filed. E. P. Chesney, Town -
ebb ,Clerk: Statement of pay-
ments to School Board and' bill for
interest on • advance of school
monies in September. Filed,' G. G.
Gardiner, hP:S„ approving the re-
bate of school taxes to Mr. Bruce
Cann when same may be applied,
for. E. C. Mickle: Bill for piano
tuning .and suggesting_ reloeation
of .piano at No. 9. Flied. C. A.
Trott: Expense account for super-
vising the teaching of certain .sub-
jects in the schools of the .area;
Filed,. Canadian : Bank of : Com-
merce: Notice of, cheque• left in
Payment of tuition fees. Filed.
The Board ordered the payment
of the premium on the treasurer's
bond of $16.00 to M. A. Reid, and
also renewed the general liability
policy with a premium of $130.00.
subject to adjustment, and also the
employers' liability policy under
the Workmen's Compensation Act,
with a premium of $50.50. These
policies are with the General Ac-
cidento
c.
Motions adopted were: Thatone
14 -inch brush broom and seven
dusters be purchased from Mr. E.
Albrecht for use in the schools.
That Bylaw No. 1, 1949, delegating
power to borrow money for current
expenses in 1949 to the amount of
$2,850.00 be passed, signed and
sealed. That the financial report
of the treasurer be provisionally
adopted, subject to the approval of
the municipal auditors, and that
the chairman and secretary -treas-
urer be authorized to sign the
same. That the Treasurer be auth-
orized to pay the regular teachers
and music . supervisors monthly,
the H.E.P,C. accounts as rendered),
and the caretakers' salaries, all ac-
cording to contract. That the
Secretary purchase a load of wood
and have same delivered to No. 4
School, -and also to purchase a
cheque' book suitable forhis work.
That Mrs: Ellis be given $10.00 as
an expression, of appreciation bye'.
the Board for services rendered. in.
No. 7 School.
. Accounts, approved for payment,
1neltided; .Scott's Grocery, per S.
H. Whitmore, supplies, $18; W. M.
Sproat, trucking, $5; A. E. Crozier,
rebate of school taxes, $59.13;
Beattie Bros., supplies. $2.50; Beat-
tie; Bros., supplies, $3.20; Keating's
Pharmacy, supplies, $1.20, S. H.
Whitmore, postage, •$5; M. A. Reid,
premium an treasurer's bond. $16;
1VL A. Reid, premium on general
liability policy, $130; M. A. Reid,
premium on employees liability
policy, $50.50; Huron Insulating
Co., contract price for insulating
schools. $874.00; Jas. Racho, saw-
ing lumber, etc., $3; Geo. D. Fer-
guson acct., at amount when ren-
dered.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in No. 8 School at the call of the
cila4r,
CLINTON
The W.M.S. of Ontario Street
Church held its January meeting
on Tuesday, Jan. 14, in the church
hall with the president. Mrs, W. J.
Woolfrey, presiding. The meeting
opened with a hymn, followed by
prayer by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, af-
ter which he conducted the instal-.
lation of officers for 1949, who are:
President, Mrs. Woolfrey; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. Holmes; 2nd vice-
president, Mrs. N. Carter; 3rd
vice-president, Mrs. McMurray; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. F. Towns-
end; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Maltby; press and literature secre-
tary, Mrs. C. Stewart; treasurer,
Mrs, Wheatley; Christian Steward-
ship secretary, Mrs. Aiken; Com-
munity Friendls.hip secretaries, Mrs.
Webster and Mrs. M. Wiltse; vis-
iting committee, Miss M. Wiltse,
MiSS H. Courtice; Associate Mem-
bera secretary, Mrs. T. Glazier;
Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs. J.
C. Radford; Temperance secretary,
Mrs. Farnham; pianist. Miss E.
Wiltse.; assistant, Mrs. G. R. Fear;
Mission Band superintendent, Mrs.
Ftor; Baby. Band superintendent,
Mrs, Wm, Hoggarth; study book
convener, Mrs. B. Olde; expense
secretary, Mrs. Thompson; supply
secretary, Mrs. Sly.
Mrs. Woolfrey conducted the
worship period, using Matthew 22:
34-40 as her scripture lesson and.
Hymn, 235 as a New Year's pray-
er. The secretary gave the min-
utes of the December meeting and
they were received as read. The
treasurer's sport was given by
Mrs. M. Wiltse in the absence of
Mrs. Wheatley and showed the al-
location of $500 had been exceed-
ed by $91. Thankoffering collec-
tions were $187.10 from the two
special thankoffering meetings ae
which the special speakers were
Mrs, Roy Lawson and Miss Edith
Sperling, of St. Marys, formerly of
Ohina. The study book chapter on
"Medical Missions" was very ably
taken by Mrs. H. Lawson and Mrs.
F. Thompson. The February meet-
ing will take the form of a Valen-
tine 'Pea, to be held at the Par-
sonage with the efeeutive being re-
sponsible fo'rthe lunch. Themeet-
ing'closed 'with the. singing of
Burn 249 bald the 'l41izpeh ben -
diction.
1f7 inuary 17, 194 ,
;dltor, The Huron Poaltor;
De4r"Sirs As a nteln`ber of the,:
London & Middlesex Historical
SeCiety, I am endeavouring ,te.
cher data concerning the cpm•
atuatities of Birr; DrYtlxston, Cher
ry G4lrove, Devizes, Edgewood DiI-
giinold, Maple Grove, !Plover Mille,.
Prospect Hill, Revere, St, Ives and
'Transvaal, -before it is lost with
the passing of time.
3Y :any of your many readers have
'inOri iation concerning ,pioneer'
families, early business places and
industries, churches, schools, etc.,
in the above communities, we
Would appreciate hearing from
them. Former residents of these
commuhities are widely scattered
and it is probable that some of,
them are now living in your r lis-
triot.
Yours sincerely,
A. S, GARRETT,
Box 162, Lucan, Ontario,
LIVELY CHRONICLE
OF CANADA
"Harvest Triumphant"—the
story of Massey -Harris; by
„„ Merrill Denison. 'McClelland
and, Stewart, $3.50.
"Unaccustomed as we are," says
William Arthur Deacon, Literary
Editor of The Globe and Mail, "to
industrial history, it must come as
a surprise that the most important
historical narrative published in
Canada this year is the story of
Massey -Harris. Still more surpris-
ing is the fact we have here no
mere vaunt of success in dollars,
nor only information about the
mechanical improvement of ma-
chines, but social history of an
engrossing nature."
The story written by the facile
and .forceful writer, Merrill Deni-
son, author of Klondike Mike and
other books, is the story of Can-
ada's growth and development, the
opening up and settlement of the
West, and the pros and cons of
the ubiquitous tariff question.
In terms that are intelligible and,
interesting to the general reader,
the author traces the influence of
agricultural mechanization on the
world's economy.
As: a footnote to Canadian his-
tory, it is a new and- illuminating
picture of Canada's social and
economic development, hitherto a
largely, neglected field, that will
prove of absorbing interest to the
.general reader. The book is high-
lighted by sets of illustrations bas-
ed; on authentic historical prints
and records.
Ilun
ers Seek
ears Roaming in
Hensall District
District parents have been driv-
ing their children to school as
reports. of wild •animals•. roaming
the area are becoming increasing-
ly widespread. In the past week
three wolves and two bears have
been spotted by district farmers.
Although it is known wolves often
wander during the winter, it Lis
not known why the bears are
about at this time of year when
they usually hibernate. Farmers
fear the bears may be hungry and
vicious.
Alex Mousseau, Hay Township
farmer, said he spotted two bears
Saturday in a wheat field on the
farm of Ed. Funk, two miles west
of Hensall. Later they were seen
on the nearby farm of Bruce Koeh-
ler. They are believed to have
headed to a large swamp area
close by.
Hunters launched a drive in the
afternoon, and later said the bears
were seen scampering away before
they could fire, Ram forced can-
cellation of the drive within a few
hours, but another is planned in
the near future.
Among those taking part in the
drive were Stan Tudor•, Alex Mous-
seau, Harold Williard, Bruce Koeh-
ler, 13i11 Bell, George Beer, Ed.
Funk and Milton Russell.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs, Don Graham and
family and Mrs. George Graham
and niece, Gertie Coombs, visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
James Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Keyes, Mitchell.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kinsman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kinsman, Mr. and
Mns. Howard Wright and Percy
and Miss E. Taylor visited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Pepper.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Earl Barker was taken to Strat-
ford Hospital and was operated on
for appendicitis. We wish. her a
speedy recovery,
WALTON
Death of Cheryl Ann Marks
The death occured• on Sunday in
Victoria Hospital, London, of
Cheryl Ann Marks, 19 -months -old
daught&- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Marks. The little girl wal-
lowed some crumbs which includ-
ed a nut, and it lodged in her
throat. She was rushed to Vic-
toria Hospital, London, where an
operation was• performed,. but
pneumonia set in and• she passed
away. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Marks, with Rev. G. N. Hanle -
wood officiating. Interment war'
in Maitla'ndbank . cemetery. The
pellbetit'ista were 1'i, Cheseel,
Bennett -Witt .Fiuinphries and Jack
Dialer,
Tremendous
REGULAR VALUES :'TQ 19.95
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iew
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REGULAR 10.00 to 11.75. To clear at.............. .
REGULAR TO 15.75
Girls Snow 0WSuits
20 only 2 -piece Snow Suits
sizes 3 to 14X. All are at-
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•, in heavy, all -wool
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YELLOW ONLY!
Cardigans-PuI
VALUES TO 5.95
Yellow only, pure bcitany
Wool Pullovers or Cardi-
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Reg. 6.50
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Sizes 3 to 6 years only in boys' zipper front pure wool
blanket cloth, one-piece Snow Suits. These suits are fully
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REGULAR 6.50, for -
MEN'S WOOL OR UNION
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Good quality Undershirts,
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Sizes 36 to 44. Here's a
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1.49
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MEN'S AND BOYS'
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Blanket Cloth or Melton
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ROYS
At the annual meeting of Rays
congregation, all organizations of
the church were in good, standing.
Tom Colquhoun was elected man-
ager in place of Mervin Nairn,
who has served his term. The
cemetery memorial service is to
be held in August of this year and
partial arrangements were made.
for this.
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sion Circle took the form of a pot -
hick supper at the home of Mrs.
Russell Miller, After supper the
year's programs were made out.
The Circle is planning a box social
near Valentine Day, the proceeds
to be used in sending their month-
ly box of food to Britain,
Wilma Dow spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve, of the
Canadian West. visited on Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns.
Roys Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dow
Monday evening with 41 adults
present. The forum decided that
the trend towards social security
methods is good. To mention two,
(a) Old Age Pensions.: No group
of people in a country should have
to go below a healthy standard 'of
living: Many aged 'people, either
through inability or bad luck, are
needy in their old age. This should
nut be; (b) Those who are, chil-
dren now will carry on in the fu-
ture. All citizens equally have a
right to help in bringing up citi-
zens who will be fitted to do this.
The forum thought everyone
should receive the Old Age Pen-
sion at 65. 'Forty dollars was sug-
gested
usgested as a basic sum, but this
should be on a sliding scale, ac-
cording to the value of tht, dollar.
The next meeting will be in Rus-
seldale Hall, guests of the Mount
Pleasant Forum,
Usborne Couple
Married 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hicks, well-
known 'Osborne residents, cele-
brated their 50th wedding anni-
versary on Tuesday when a large,
number of their friends called to
wish them many happy returns of
the day.
Among the letters of congratula-
tions received were messages from
Prime Minister St.. Laurent and
Hon. ,Tames Gardiner, Minister of
Agriculture,
At the Butcher's: "Round steak,
madam?"
"The shape doeaft't matter an
long as lt'a tender."
Ford Tractor Owners
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO HAVE
YOUR TRACTOR REPAIRED
AND MADE READY FOR
SPRING WORK!
Phone 102 for Appointment
Daly Motors
FORD MONARCH DEALER
Seaforth
Special Clearance
Fibre Seat .Covers
At Big Discount
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE ENDS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26th
These Fibre Seat Covers are
just the thing to protect the
upholstering in your car.
CAR WASHING •? WWour Special Car
Washing e
PARNELL'S
TIRE AND BATTERY
PHONE 24&._.. SEtAx'bRTH