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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-16, Page 54 • • EUCHRE & DANCE SEAFORTH Community Centre Sponsored by the Seaforth Women Institute Friday, Feb. 24th • Euchre at 8:30 p.m. NORRIS ORCHESTRA Lunch Provided -- Admission 75c EVERYONE WELCOME! BOX SOCIAL and DANCE C.O.F. Hall, Constance FRIDAY, FEB. 17th Ladies with Box admitted Free • Admission 50c NORRIS ORCHESTRA BE A BLOOD DONOR ! • The second Red Cross Blood Clinic is being held in Northside United Church Basement • WEDNESDAY March 1st from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. • YOUR BLOOD IS URGENTLY NEEDED ! Seaforth UIl•1• Holds Meeting Mrs, G. Elliott was hostess at her home for the February meet- ing of the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute, with Mrs. G. Kerr acting as co -hostess. The roll call was an- swered with the name of a coun- try in the A.C.W.W. and give its location. There are 30 countries represented in the A.C.W.W. with a membership of six million wo- men. Mention was made of the Women's Institute in the Yukon, who had sponsored a fall fair last year with a large showing of vege- tables, home baking, etc. This showing of vegetables was very remarkable as the perms frost is never far below the surface at any time. The president, Mrs. Harold Hugiil, presided for the business. The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Leonard Strong, and the treasur- er's report given by Mrs. Ross Gordon. Thank -you cards were read from Ruth Anne Wilson, Tuck- ersmith Council and employees and Mrs. Dale Miller. Mrs. Grum- mett was appointed public rela- tions . convener for South Huron District of the Women's Institute. Plans were completed for the birthday party to be held at the Huron County Home on Feb. 15 for those celebrating birthdays in February. Mrs. R. J. Doig presided for the program and introduced Mrs. Grummett, who commented on the motto, "Let the other fellow talk occasionally, you can't learn much listening to yourself." Mr. James Doig, of the Seaforth Branch of the Cancer Society showed slides on cancer with much valuable in- formation shown. Full Employment (Continued from Page 1) Ltd., has been a resident of Sea - forth since shortly after the second war, when he brought his family here from Denmark, He has oper- ated a successful contracting busi- ness, in addition to his interest in Seaforth Tile. He first visited Canada in 1929- 30, working in the Western Prov- inces. Caught in the midst of the depression, he -returned to Den- mark. In the intervening years he never gave,a1p, his dream of mak- ing Canada his home, and return- ed here at the first opportunity after the war. SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE! Preferably with some High School Education MUST BE OF GOOD CHARACTER • and able to meet the public and spend full time on the job. Apply in person for further particulars, or write at once to: JONATHAN HUGILL Seaforth, Ont. Seaforth Phone Clinton 667 - W - 1 HU 2-9822 WINTHROP WARRIORS BATTLE TO DEFEAT ATWOOD 7-5 Winthrop Warriors outscored At- wood 7-5 in a closely contested WOO Intermediate hockey game, played in Seaforth on Tuesday night. Winthrop opened the scoring in the first period when Don McClure flashed the red light. Atwood ral- lied and scored two goals, to lead - 2 -1 at the end of the first period. In the second period Atwood scor- McKillop Panel (Continued from Page 1) marketing and something should be done about this. Mr. Honey informed the meeting that the pro- posed marketing scheme sugges- tions will be released about the first week in March. He felt that a good job could be done in the sell- ing field and there shouldn't be too many between the seller and con- sumer. The next 10 years belong to the young man, as he has a big part to play, whether the future in the cash crop and dairy field is a success or failure. There needs to be an educational program for the young man. Train him in the field of marketing. Must Watch Machinery In discussing prices, Mr. Gear referred to labor incomes being low. He pointed out that all were in competition and each individual must produce as cheap or. cheaper than anyone else, The farmer who produces an average crop, raises cows and pigs to net $3,000 to $4,000, will gradually improve his livestock, whereas the farmer with too much machinery is gradually losing money. In the dairy industry the habits of the eating public affect the situa- tion somewhat, for last year more skim milk, powders and evaporat- ed milk were produced than in the past six years. Production of but- ter at the present time does not meet market' needs in Ontario. There may be new products devel- oped in the dairy industry. Spe- cialized pr(e:ucts to Britain must be of. exceptional quality, such as cheddar cheese. Britain today is asking where cheese is made and who are the milk producers. Watch Quality The farmer must smarten up on quality produce if he expects to receive premium prices. In the next 10 years the farmer must simplify cost production and ad- here to more stringent quality con- trols. There is no great change in the technology aspect. The farmer must have t1 a will -power to con- troI machinery operations and look at capital investment. He must take a more realistic outlook on the whole farm operation over the next 10 years. Following the close of the panel discussion there was aishort ques- tion period. Lions Review Committee Work Seaforth Lions on Monday re- viewed activities' of the standing committees. The meeting, held in the Community Centre, was ar- ranged by W. E. Southgate and Rev, H. Donaldson. T1T1T1T1TYT1T1T1T1, We Haven't Got Style ' But We Sure Have Quality at Special Prices FEEDS GRASS SEEDS Forage Seed Mixtures Fertilizer SEED GRAINS SEED CORN We have a good supply of Grass Seed NOW, at Low Prices. As soon as our present supply is sold, all Seed will be up in price, so order your seed- ing requirements NOW! TAKE DELIVERY AT SEEDING TIME AND SAVE MONEY ! BEEF P ARE STILL AVAILABLE! "Better Gains --- More Profit" No Bloating on FuII Feed $43.00 PER TON BULK OPNOTCH FEEDS Phone 775 LIMITED h .,- • Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Ti T1T1 T.L TiT1 Ti TLT.L T, ed once before Jim Strong found the mark for 'Winthrop. Atwood scored two more fast goals to take a 5-2 lead by the middle of the period. From this point on Win- throp held the opposition off the score sheet with Hugh Flynn, War- rior's goalie, turning in a fine game. Tom Love and Ray Powell scored for Winthrop, but . Atwood still led 5-4 at the end of the second. When the third period was less than 15 seconds old, Tom Love scored his second goal of the night, to tie the score at 5-5. Winthrop pressed the attack and was fin- ally rewarded when Winston Pow- ell scored. Winthrop carried the play in the final frame and scor- ed the clinching goal as Winston Powell took a pass from Bob El- liott and scored his second goal of the night, to give Winthrop a 7-5 victory. This was the final game of the schedule for Winthrop, with play- offs to start in a week or so. The management of the Winthrop team would appreciate it if the hockey fans in the district would come out and support the team in the play- offs, as the boys are playing an exciting brand of hockey. Lucknow 4, Winthrop 3 Winthrop Lost a close game in Lucknow on Friday night, as Luck - now scored a goal with less than two minutes remaining, for a 4-3 win. The game was hard-fought all the way, with the breaks all going against the Warriors. The Win- throp goals were scored by Bob Elliott, Bill Kerr and George Love. News of Grey Cranbrook Hall Group Has. Annual The annual meeting of the Hall Board was held with the chair- man, MacMcIntosh, presiding. Retiring members were Mac Mc- Intosh, Doug Evans and Ralph Machan. The three new members appQinted are Bill Gordon, Stuart McNair and Allan McTaggart. Jack Knight, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes of the previous semi-annual meeting. A progressive euchre was held in the Cranbrook Community Cen- tre on Friday evening with nine tables in play. High honors went to Brian Evans and Mrs. Ralph Machan; low, Leslie and Dorothy Knight.. Cranbrook Women's Institute The monthly meeting of Cran- brook Women's Institute was held in the Cranbrook Community Cen- tre on Tuesday evening. The roll call was answered with a Valen- tine verse. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs, Clem Steffler. Plans were made to have a Schnei- der supper in the Community Cen- tre on April 6. Arrangements were made' to do a quilting on Wednes- day. Mrs. Knight was asked to re- present the Institute at the con- vention in Guelph in the spring. Mrs. Gordon Engel gave the mot- to, "Parents are teachers, and homes are schools," in which she pointed out that children need mo- dels and not critics. Marilyn Knight. gave a report on her camping ex- perience last summer as the Lis- towel District High School repres- entative for the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp. Mrs. McMurchy, of Listowel, was the guest speaker, 'She spoke on the manufacture of aluminum foil and its many uses. Mrs. G. Huether thanked her and presented her with a small gift. Miss Lena Noble conducted a Valentine contest. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Martin Mc- Donald, Mrs, William. Perrie and Mrs. Mac McIntosh, Council Attacks 1 Continued from mile 1 ) tem &t the former shoe factory property, committee chairman Ned. C. Bell said in his report. The compressor was too small for the Job. There were no families on relief, Reeve W. N. Ball, chairman of that committee, reported. The report of the police depart- ment will be referred to the police committee. Received shortly be- fore the meeting, council agreed there had not been time to con- sider it properly in committee. A report by Councillor Flannery concerning a dinner of the Mid - Western Ontario Development As- sociation which he had attended as Seaforth representative, prompted a discussion as to the merit of the organization. There was con- cern that membership was not a requirement in order to benefit. Stratford and Goderich, while not members, gained valuable public- ity in the organation's promotion material, when at the same time Seaforth and other member towns were not mentioned. Discussing contemplated developments in town, Councillor Cardno, chairman of the industrial committee, said nothing was hI sight. Reference was made to an option for the pur- chase of the Queen's Hotel having been renewed 'aed that it was un- derstood that it was intended to proceed with renovations. Await OWRC Action The sewer program is at a stand- still pending a decision by the OWRC and the Municipal Board as to the extent to which the town may benefit from the Federal sewer subsidization program. Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, committee chair- man, said it had been agreed that the OWRC act as agent for the town in negotiations. There was hope that approval for an enlarged program, to include a main peri- meter line as recommended by the town's engineering consultants, might be obtained. Dr. Turnbull said he realized there was a delay, but felt in the end it would be for the best. "We haven't been able to get anywhere dealing with the several agencies on a piecemeal basis. This will give the OWRC a chance to see what can be done." Mayor Daly suggested the com- mittee indicate the sewer work planned to the Department of High- ways so that sewers and paving work would be co-ordinated on Goderich Street. There was no activity at the park, Chairman Carl Dalton said. It was agreed the committee would give consideration to establishing a play area for older citizens east of the Memorial in the park. Mayor Daly said the area' might include a place to sit and rest, as well as facilities for shuffleboard and horseshoes. It would serve in the summer, as the euchre club in the Town Hall served in the win- ter. Many of the members would take an interest in such- a project and help develop it, he felt. Council approved purchase of an advertisement in the SDHS year book at $25, and a grant of $150 to the Chamber of Commerce to permit it to carry on with its pro- gram to erect signs on Seaforth streets. Approval was given a bylaw to provide for the borrowing of up to $150,000 from the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Council approved an amendment to the schedule of salaries as con- tained in the annual appointment bylaw. Under the proposed sche- dule, which is to be effective Janu- ary 1, 1961, salaries were adjusted as follows: D. H. Wilson, clerk - treasurer, increased from $3,100 to $3,200; Harold Maloney, street fore- man, from $2,920 to $3,020; A. Pryce, street department em- ployee, frim $2,470 to. $2,670; J. F. Scott, fire chief, from $300 to $350; part-time assistants, clerk's office, from $1.10 to $1.25 per hour. BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz left by bus last Wednesday for a holi- day in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dittmer, Mrs. Mary Dittmer and Mrs. Art Bailie, all of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jon- as Dittmer. Mr. Gerald Dittmer, Bradley and Jerilyn, of Kitchener, spent Saturday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kressler, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shol- dice and Paul, of London, at the same 'home: Miss June Hillebrecht had been confined to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mrs. Rosina Miller is spending a few weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed. Fischer, and Mr. Fischer in Seaforth. About 280 people attended a din- ner meeting of the Hog Producers of Perth County at the Commun- ity Hall here on Thursday after- noon. Mr. Robert Grove and friend, of Detroit, with her grandmother, Mrs. L. G. Rock. Mrs. G. Ray Hart, of London, also with her mother. The pupils of the school are en= joying open air skating in The school yard. On Friday afternoon the pupils of the school enjoyed skating and hockey at the Mitchell arena. World Day of Prayer will be held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Friday, Feb. 17, at 2:30. The theme is, "Forward Through the Ages in Unbroken Line." Mrs. Mel, McNaught, of Mitchell, will be the guest speaker. Lenten services will be held ev- ery Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The theme is, "The Cross is the Key." Rev. Eberhardt, of Milver- ton, will be in charge. Next Sunday Student Brill, of Waterloo Seminary, will be in charge of the service. The Brodhagen Band held a meeting recently, making plans for their annual band social this sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Donald and David and Mrs. Ernest Elligsen spent Sunday with .Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Elligsen in Kit- chener, Mrs. Carl Hillebrecht, Mrs. John Diehl and Mrs. Albert Hinz visited Mrs. Mark Peel at a Toronto hos- pital on Sunday. On Saturday, evening relatives, neighbors and friends gathered at the Community Hall here to cele- brate the 25th wedding annivers- ary of Mr.• and Mrs. Joseph Eck- ert, Sr., McKillop. Mervin Dietz read the address and Norman Beuermann, Steven Murray, Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs. Steven Murray presented them with' a china cabinet, wrist watch and cash. Progressive euchre was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Vincent Lane, Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Joe Eckert and Jim Sloan. Dancing was, enjoyed to the music of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. Lunch was served. Mr. Frank Eickmeir visited his sister, Mrs. Mark Peel, at hospital in Toronto last week. A progressive euchre party was held in the hall here on Monday evening, sponsored by the Com- munity Forum. Prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer, George Mogh, Miss Striekert and William Hinz, Sr. Lunch was provided and serv- ed by forum members. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock are visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mks. Doug Aitcheson, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Townsend and family and Mrs. Townsend, Sr., of Tavistock, with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., oh Sunday. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe has been con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. The McKillop -{Federation of Ag- riculture held a Workshop at the Community Hall on Monday af- ternoon, the topic being, "The Next Ten Years in Agriculture," On Wednesday evening Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend, show- ed pictures and gave a commen- tary of his trip to the Holy Land, followed by dancing and lunch. flUI O'( vtxpOmfoR, WV04 Big Bargains That Sell Out fast -'Shop Early .r Thesee! ALTERATiON5E(1:AJ$. FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT., FEB. 16-18 Men's Reg. 79c Heather Shade 3 Pair WORK SOX 3 Only per Customer for $1.00 Boys' 1.50, 1.95, 2.25 Plain Shade and Striped DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 16 years. Clear 0° Special ! TWO DOLLAR TABLE This table includes Men's Pants, Jeans, Hobby Jeans, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Boys' Sweaters, Jeans, and many other articles. Regular 2.95, 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 Any Article - - $2.00 Men's Plaid Doeskin WORK SHIRTS The last of our winter stock. SIZES 15, 16, 161/2, 17 ONLY $2.00 10 Only — Men's SUEDE JACKETS Charcoal, Navy, Olive and Brown. First quality% dry de- pendable Suede Windbreakers. Reg. 17.95 - 19.95 sellers. Sizes 38, 40, 42 ,only ! ALTERATION SALE $12.00 EACH Reg. 2.95 & 3.95 TO CLEAR AT Babies' — Reg. 7.95 to 11.95 SNOW SUITS Pink or Blue Shade. BABIES' S., M., L. SIZES HALF PRICE CLEARANCE $4.00 to $6.00 Reg. 69c — 18" x 36" KITCHEN TOWELS Natural color with Assorted Stripes. ALTERATION SALE EA. Reg. 12.95 to 29.9 GIRLS' 3 -PIE GIRLS' COATS Half 6.50 CE COAT SITS CAR COATS Price Sale to 15.00 Children's and Girls' Hosiery Clearance These include Anklets, Children's 250 Long Hose, Girls' Knee -High, ALTERATION' CLEARANCE Pr. Special ! DOLLAR TABLE T -Shirts, Jeans, -Ski Pants, Bras- sieres, Plastic Curtains, Etc. $1.00 Any Article Regular 3.95 Puliove Sizes 2 to 6 X ASSORTED Alteration — Girls' s and Cardigans — 8 to 14 COLORS Sale $1.99 Special ! HA Ski Pan Girdles, A LF - PRICE TABLE s, Ladies' Sweaters, Carpet Warp, Ladies T -Shirts, Aprons, Girls' Skirts. LL AT HALF PRICE LAST WEEK'S SPECIALS WERE STEWAR AS ELL -OUT --Shop Early for -These T BROS. HARLOCK The pupils of S.S, No. 6, Hullett, and their teacher, Miss Keys, put on a St. Valentine's party for the ladies of the section. -There was a program and some games. The pupils then gave out Valentines. A lovely lunch was served by the pupils, and the party closed by singing "God Save the Queen." Mr. Watson Reid and Mr, Jack McEwing visited in London with Mr. George Watt on Saturday and report he is improving steadily. Mr. Funge is instructing a class of 19 from Burns' and Londesboro, who will join the church at the Easter Communion. The WMS and WA of Burns' Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Anderson on Friday, to observe the World Day of Pray- er. Meinbers are asked to bring their December Missionary Month- ly to the meeting for the program.. CROMARTY Guests with Mr. and Mrs, R. Dodds over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, St. Thomas, and Mr, and Mrs, Dolmage, Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and family, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mr. and Mrs, John Chessell and Robert, of Mitchell, with Mr, and Mrs. L. Sorsdahl. Mr. Henry Eggert, Rostock, with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Reeve Earl Dick, Auguste Duch- arme, Harry Norris and Ed. Chap- pell attended the Rural Roads con- vention in Toronto Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Laing and Mrs. Lamport visited with William Patrick and with Dr, and Mrs. L. Norris, at Wyoming on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Rolph and family, accompanied by Mrs. J. Kemp, of Mitchell, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. M. Houghton. Mrs. Christian visited over the weekend with friends in Clinton. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent the weekend With their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rbbt. Woods and Debbie, of Ajax. Mr. Lawrence Taylor, of the 0. A.C., Guelph, was a weekend visi- tor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor. Mr. Bill Millson, of Wyoming, spent the weekend with his moth- er, Mrs. Millson, and brother, Mr, Ross Millson. Mrs. M. Stephenson and Mr. Fred Cooper, of Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and sons visited Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Hart, of Brussels. The Canadian Order of Foresters held a benefit euchre in their hall Friday evening in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holmes, of Seaforth, who recently, suffered a heavy loss by fire. Progressive euchre was en- joyed and prizes went to: ladies: first, Mrs. Robert Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. Hill; low prize, Mrs. Don Buchanan; men: first, Mr. Robert Smith; lone hands, Mr. Sam McClure ; low prize, Mr. Frank Riley. McGavins' Farm, Equipment Are Distributors For the . Famous NUFFIELD DIESEL TRACTORS ular Diesel Tractors dccanng i betsoldhforeless than regular teasohse ae operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be com- pared with converted gasoline tractors. McGavin's have sold 44 of these ,tractors and have equipment and repairs to service many' more. - McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, George White, and several other farm equipment Companies. NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ON HAND McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Third Month Anniversary Sale CHOICE BABY BEEF � More Tender — Less Waste) ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK Roasts or Steaks - 790 Ib. BEEF RUMP - - 69¢ ib. BLADE ROASTS - 55¢ Ib. Home-made Pork Sausages 49¢ Ib. Featuring . . BURNS' WIENERS - BOLOGNA - SLICED MEATS - BONELESS HAMS — IMPORTED FOODS — Beef Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer "Thank you, for your past patronage 1" NORM HACKBORN HACH BORN'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 58 SEAPORT,