The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-02, Page 3MRS. PATRICK SULLIVAN
DUBLIN—Miss Margaret Sulli-
van., 89, widow of the late Patrick
Sullivan and mother of Mrs. James
Morrison, Dublin, died at St.
Mary's Hospital, London, after a
short illness.
She' was born in East Wawanoth,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Cllaghan, of White-
church. She lived for a while at
Kingsbridge, and the last five
years in London. Her husband
died in 1941.
Surviving are three sons, Jos-
eph, betroit; John, King City;
Lem, Toronto; six daughters, Mrs.
James (Marie) Morrison, Dublin;
Mrs. Thomas (Marguerite) Joy,
Detroit; Sister Mary Dionysia (El-
len), St. Joseph's Convent, Sar-
nia; Sister Denise Patricia, St.
Joseph's Convent, London; Sister
M. Dolorsa (Madeline), St. Joseph's
Convent, St. Thomas; Sister Mary
Marguerite (Robena), of Yellow-
knife, N,W.T.; also 30 grandchil-
dren,
The body rested at the Lodge
Funeral Home, Goderich, until
Wednesday morning. Requiem
High Mass was sung at St. Jos-
eph's Church, Kingsbridge, at 10.30
a.m. Rev. Henry Van Vyncht offi-
ciated, Burial took place at Kinks -
bridge cemetery.
More than a third of Canada is
in the Northwest Territories and
the Yukon Territory.
HON, PAUL MARTIN, Minister of National Health and Welfare, visited hospitals in Clinton
and Exeter on Friday, and that evening was guest of honor at the annual dinner and meeting
of the Huron Liberal Association, held in Zurich. Mr. Martin is shown here being greeted by
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, President of Huron Liberal Association, and A. Y. McLean, Seaforth.
artin Urges Participation in
Mass TB Ch
Huron people were urged last
week by the lion. Paul Martin,
Dominion Minister of Health and
Welfare, to take advantage of a
campaign to have all pedple in
the county of high school age and
over, chest X-rayed for signs of
TB. This campaign is scheduled
to take place beginning May 14,
under the sponsorship of the Hur-
on County Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
In this area to attend a Liberal
organization meeting in Zurich,
trol continues, this disease, which
twenty-five years ago was consid-
ered to be the foremost, would be
well on the way to being control-
led.
1-luron County," said Mr. Mar-
tin, "has gone over the top in oth-
er matters, and will no doubt go
over the top in this TB chest X-
ray survey, as well." He remark-
' ed that great- strides in medicine
in Canada have been made through
the co-operation of the various
ih t ' .
SAffi
Gi gels `.
and Mid G>Mid s if c,attendeti
quilling at e4 F in
d nner, MTV- Hess ms eha a of
a Ronalds' lire!# Pari; Wjtb
proceeds for the WOin en's Assoera-
Mr- and Hrs- Herb Illopsseau, of
Zurich, euteiciained at #heir borne
in honor of Mr- and,3frs Dolph;.
Allan, of Manitoulin Island, There
were three tables of euchre in play
and winners for the ladies were
Mrs. Reg Black, of Zwick; gents,
George Hess, HensalL Out-of-town
guests included Mr, and Mrs. Ben
Case, Exeter,1 r- and Mrs.
and
George Hess, Hensall.
Mrs. _Clarence Reid was called
from Matintee.'fele Quiz, CFPL-' ?V,
London, on Friday, but failed to
qualify for the jae%wt, Which was
$1,340-
HensaII-Chis" Young Peo-
ple's Union met in Chiselhurst
United Church, The eall to wor-
ship was taken by Miss June Ross;
sacred passages, Miss Diane Ran-
nie; prayer offered by Ross Ker -
levels of government and other or-
ganizations which do so much.
Speaking in general of hospitals
in this area, Mr. Martin compared
them to those he has seen in other
parts of Canada and said that this
part of Western Ontario has very
fine hospitals. "Though you will
always have pressing and new
problems even here," said Mr.
Martin, "there are not many areas
in Canada as well served_ by hos-
pitals, doctors and nurses."
Mr. Martin visited hospitals in SEWER EXTENSION PROPOSAL
Exeter and Clinton, and while in-
specting the new nurses' residence
in Clinton, Mr. Martin predicted ADVANCES STAGE AS COUNCIL MEETS
"substantial control of tuberculos-
is, perhaps within a decade." He
said that if the tempo of TB con -
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Teresa O'Reilly, of Strat-
ford, visited with Louis O'Reilly
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
of Kitchener, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell, of
Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Purcell.
Mr. Angus Kennedy visited in St.
Augustine with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kinnehan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klaver
and family were in Waterloo with
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Koopman.
Miss Mary Lou McQuaid, Gode-
rich, Miss Mary Catherine Staple-
ton and Miss Joan Flanagan, of
Kitchener, and Miss Mary Mar-
garet Malone, of London, visited
at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid
were in London.
Edward Rowland, of Toronto,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack
McIver.
DUBLIN
Mr. and •Mrs. Edward Holland,
of Toronto, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacRae, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Don MacRae.
Mr, Jack Mlyneaux, of Thorold,
visited with Mrs. Loretta Moly-
neaux.
Mr. Gordon Costello, Kingston,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello.
Miss Marie Krauskopf, of Hamil-
ton, visited with Mrs. Catherine
Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh are
vacationing in New York State.
,Mr. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, vis-
ited with Miss Monica Byrne,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby have
left to spend two weeks with Rev.
Arthur Looby at Houston, Texas,
Mr. Tom Holland and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Gasper and two sons,
cf Windsor. visited with Mr. Ger-
ald Holland.
Misses Anne and Jane McCon-
nell, of Seaforth, visited with Mrs.
David McConnell. •
THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
PERTH COUNTY SEED FAIR
THE CRYSTAL PALACE, MITCHELL
Wednesday and Thursday
March 14 and 15th, 1956
'Grain, Seeds, Corn, Potatoes, Hay
ADMISSION FREE
Programme:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th
9:00-11:00 a.m.—Receiving Seed. -
1:00 p.m.—Judging Exhibits.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15th
9:15 a.m—Junior Farmers Seed Judging Competition (in Town
Hall)
10:30 a.m.—Exhibits open to Public.
12:00 Noon—Banquet in Trinity Anglican Church.
Speaker—A. H. MARTIN, Toronto.
2:00 p.m.—Official greetings and presentation of awards.
2:30 p.m.—Auction Sale, of Seed.
3:15 p.m.—Guest Speaker—BRUCE MEHLENBAC}IER, Cayuga,
a Practical Farmer and Seed Grower.
Subject—"The•HOgs..l'ollow the Steers"
9?
For, rize, ]tilts WO to:
;El)'GAT! ammo, preside*,
.^ E. WHITE, 'Seer6tary.
•
;;tY"Taira
Huron County 4-11 Club' Leaders
Association on Monday named
.Bob Allex►;. o1B.ruicefield, ..president..
A relatively, new member of the
,association and a former Junior
Farmer, Mr. Allen succeeds Wil-
liam Turnbull, of Brussels, Who
held the position the past iwo
years.
Named viee,president was John
Strong, Gorrie; 1Iaun ce Hailaban,
Blyth, was re-elected secretary -
treasurer. Directors are: Beef
clubs, Tom Todd, Lucknow; dairy,
Simon Hallahan, Blyth; swine, Ken
Stewart, Seaforth; tractor, Larry
Wheatley, Seaforth; forestry, John
Jackson, Wingham; poultry, Jas.
M..Scott, Seaforth; grain, Norman,
VETERAN'S CAB
L. LEGATE, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 546
SEAFORTH
FOR THE PERFECT MEAL !
Order a Delicious
Oven -Ready Capon
?HONE 645-J-1
William Henderson
Alexander, Clinton; corn, $en
Hern, . Granton .Bill Tnrnbuil will
be representative to, Huron Coun-
ty Federation of Agriculture.
It is anticipated 33 clubs will be
organized; including a sugar beet
. ROBERT ALLEN
club for the first time.
The annual achievement night
was set for December 7th in Exe-
ter.
An educational tour, to the Nia-
gara Falls area will be arranged
for the . county's 4-H members
some time in July.
Vic Langton said there were
many compensations in be'a
4-H Club leader—"many of ''our
great men and women are great,
because someone. saw their Rossi -
ATTENTION, FARMERS!.
We are taking contracts to grow Barley for
The Canada Malting Company
BETTER TERMS THIS YEAR
Wm. Stapleton & Sons
DUBLIN
bilitles and' inspired them to go
on.
"We have RI admit farming is a
bit hazardous todayt:— and we
should 'keep this uppermostin our
Minds," the speaker said. ' lie re-
ported that at . eaeli 4.11 Club
meeting in Elgin ' County there
were four -to -five-minute talks on
safety.
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
Please note change of location for the Immunization
Clinic for Seaforth and District.
This will be held in the Gym Room, Seaforth Public
School — main entrance.
Immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough,
Tetanus, and Smallpox will 'be available.
These Clinics are held regularly on the second Thurs-
- day of each month from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. ,p
NEXT CLINIC DATE — THURSDAY, MARCH 8th
Feed Freslusess.,.
IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT TO
BABY CHICKS!
District Obituaries
PETER McGEE
CLINTON. — Service for Peter
McGee, 86, who died suddenly
from a 'heart attack at his home
in Stanley Township, were con-
ducted in Clinton on Wednesday
at 2 p.m., in the Beattie Funeral
Home, by the Rev. I. Bodenham,
of Bayfield. Interment was ' in
Bayfield cemetery.
He was born in Goderich Town-
ship, but farmed most of his life
in Stanley, retiring in 1946. He
was a member of Bayfield Baptist
Church, and of the C.O.F. Lodge.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Annie Blair, is one son,
James, at home.
• MRS. WALTER.- FAIRBAIRN
HENSALL.—Mrs. Walter 'Fair-
bairn, 80, Who died suddenly at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ross Love, at Kippen, Wednesday
night, was the former Mary E:
Robinson, of Tuckersmith Town-
ship.
She and her husband, lived.; near
4ippen until 1939; and then retired
to Hensall. They had resided with
their daughter for the past three
years. Mrs. Fairbairn was a mem-
ber of St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen.
Surviving besides her husband
and daughter is one sister, Mrs.
Grace Habkirk, Regina,
The body was at the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, where ser-
vices were conducted Saturday at
2 p.m. by the Rev. N. McLeod. In-
terment was in Hensall Union
cemetery.
MRS. JOHN McCARTHY
DUBLIN.—Mrs. John McCarthy
passed away at her home in Logan
Township on Monday morning, fol-
lowing an illness of four months,
at the age of 48 years.
Formerly Catherine Gormley,
she was the eldest daughter of Mr.
Edward Gormley and the late Mrs.
Gormley. She attended Dublin
Separate School and Continuation
School. later going to Buffalo,
where she lived till her marriage
in 1938. She was an active mem-
ber of the Dublin Altar Society,
Catholic Women's League and the
League of the Sacred Heart.
Surviving are her husband; one
son. Terry. and one daughter, Mar-
garet; her father, Edward Gorm-
ley, London; three brothers, Tom
and Friel, Gormley, of Dublin, and
Albert Gormely, of Los Angeles,
California. and one sister, Mrs.
Eleanor McCauley, of London:
The body rested at her late
home until Thursday morning,
when Requiem High Mass was
sung at St. Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, at 10 ,o'clock by Rev. Dr. J.
B. Ffoulkes. Interment took place
in St. Patrick's cemetery.
It has been proved at the SHUR-GAIN
Demonstration Farm that fresh feeds make
an important difference in a chick's growth
rate. And you're assured of freshness with
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter — it's made'
right here in our mill.
Chicks grow 25 per cent faster' on high efficiency
SHUR-GAIN . . . feather out earlier . . . mature
sooner. This year, get faster growth and earlier
maturity at economical feed cost with the feed you
know is fresh — SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter.
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd.
naNsAtii, •. PHONE 205
fi
(Continued from Page 1)
catchbasins along Goderich St.
Council, it was indicated, would ex-
pect to recover a proportion of
this latter amount by way of a
grant from the Department of
Highways.
Discussing the work that was
done last year, Mr. Reid pointed
out that while the installation was,
in a sense a partial system, it was
of a size sufficient to handle any
requirements in the town at the
moment. He pointed out that there
was not enough material going in-
to the system at the present time
to make it work properly. He
warned council that the outlet
from the disposal plant should be
deepened and the river should be
cleaned. He urged also that care
be taken when the ice goes out,
and suggested that the entrance
to the plant be sand -bagged, so
that flooding of the plant would
be avoided.
Councillor J. T. Scott felt that
no matter how much the river was
deepened, it would be difficult, to
prevent flooding. He pointed out
that the water has only to rise 21/2
feet and that it is then over the
top.
The engineer informed council
that the procedure to follow in or-
der that an extension could be pro-
ceeded with was to instruct his
organization to ask the Department
of Health for approval of the ex-
tension and, at the same time, to
instruct the town solicitor to pre-
pare necessary by-laws. A by-law
covering work to the highway pro-
per required to he approved by
the Highway's Municipal Engineer,
Mr. Reid discussed in detail the
by-law procedure and the manner
in which approval for an enlarge-
ment of- the sewer area would be
proceeded with.
Asked by Councillor Christie the
extent to which it could be expect-
ed the addition would increase the
amount of $4,500 presently being
paid by the town through general
rates, the engineer told council
that, it would depend on the num-
ber of customers that were tied in
with the extension. He pointed out
that, even if ratepayers did not
take advantage of the extension, it
would be necessary to put in con-
nections for each property. Mayor
McMaster suggested that 50 people
would be served by the extension,
and Mr. Reid said it depended on
whether or not they took the ser-
vice whether they paid.
Reeve, Scoins pointed out that,
on the basis of the extension cost-
ing approximately one-third of the
initial installation. it could be exct
pected that there would be an ad-
dition of approximately $1,500.00
to the general rate. Mr. Reid told
Councillor Christie that the exten-
sion was not estimated on the basis
of the work being done in conjunc-
tion with any highway work that
might be undertaken. In his opin-
ion, there would be little differ-
ence in cost. since he felt the prac-
tical way was to dig the trench
and lay the,sewer before any grad-
ing was done to the road.
• Council adopted a motion pro-
posed by Councillors Habkirk and
Leslie, authorizing and instructing
the engineer to take steps leading
to approval being -obtained for the
sewer construction. Councillors
Kellar and Christie opposed the
motion, Councillor Christie explain-
ing that he was in favor of the
extension in conjunction with the
highway work, but felt that efforts
should be made to hold up the
'bvork for -this Year. Iteerte Seoins
d14n't votes because he wanted to
ir'e'fOre he
... r.
pafesefje `4
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`startle ` r !4r
:000044_ p en Par
June
494;19-0 Baan o9
aid :17P#00„,.„I$ev e rte
r;.
Ls
•Quite:a lumber atto#a
eral hanguet 'in ,;the.,„ p
Centre,' Zurich,. on Thursc
ning, when .tile Hon. I'aI11,
addressed a' large gathering
Mr'. and Mrs. Roy Gari
spent a couple of days dt
Hamburg, with Mr. and Mrs Alm;
Swartzentruber,
Misses Agnes and Mary 'Zr-
garet Desch visited their s
Mrs. Ken Etue, at' Goderich.'
Mr. Oscar Ducharme and
Ducharme returned, to theirs.jii
after spending a few we
Port Huron and Sarnia, with die
hers of their family.
decided whether or not the work
should proceed, he told council..
As a result of a query by Coun-
cillor Kellar as to the safeguards
that must be followed in trench-
ing, Mr. Reid said that higher un-
it prices had been used in arriv-
ing at his estimate, so that work
of this kind, additional to what
was done on the initial installation,
would be provided for. He told
Mayor McMaster that the work
should be completed within six
weeks, Reeve Scoins felt that by
employing a new type of machine
that operated in a similar manner
to a ditching machine, the work
could be done much more quickly
and probably for less money.
Hibbert Co-op
Reviews Progress
TyTyTyT,�T,yTyTyTyTyTyTy TyTyTy;ryT, f
CONTRACT BARLEY
New contract this year should bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former contracts.
At the annual meeting of share-
holders of the Hibbert Co-opera-
tive Dairy Association, held at
Staffa, the executive announced
the return of a patronage bonus
amounting to $39,466.41 on a total
make of 895,581 pounds of butter.
It was also stated that the direc-
tors have on order one of the most
modern stainless steel churns to
take care of the increased busi-
ness.
Archie Jeffery, who has been di-
rector and secretary -treasurer for
the past 17 years, resigned, to the
regret of all concerned.
Officers for the coming year are:
president, Wellington Brock; vice-
president, Norman Dow; secretary -
treasurer, James Scott; directors,
Bert Fell, Arthur Kemp. The man-
ager is Gerald Agar.
Both Montcalm and Kindred Seed
Barley Available.
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
10P14410TCH F
LIMITED
Seaforth Phone 15
TS Ty TyTITyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTITZT�T,�T
for
NEW MODEL ANNOUNCEMErYT
1955 Oldsmobile 4 -Door Hardtop,
Automatic Transmission ; low
mileage.
1949 Chev. Sedan
1946 Plymouth Sedan
1946 Dodge Sedan (fluid drive)
2 only 1940 Chev. Coupes (as is) .
795:00
395.00
395.00
55.00
NO REASONABLE OFFE1 REFUSED
— at Saforth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
CHECK THE AD -VANTAGES OF USING
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AD SECTION
• Turn to the Want Ads in this newspaper—now;
read carefully. Look—there's a bargain on a
used ear — and a swell buy on a refrigerator— -
and a dandy bike for Junior, and a terrific house
for sale! Maybe today you're not interested—
hut yon may be tomorrow, or the day after.
That's why it's a good an4 thrifty habit to read
the Want Ads regularly. It's a good idea, too, to
use them when you have a service to offer, some-
thing to sell, or a specific need in miid. Want
Ada can work for you — efficiently and eeonofn-
icaliy. -
THE HURON EXP
PHONE 41 a> A ''(
•