Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-01-17, Page 5TIEE'SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, January 17, 1957 YOUR SUPERIOR SPECIALS DR. BALLARD'S DOG FOOD 15 oz. tins 2for 23'c STOKLEYS HONEY. POD PEAS 15 oz. Tins 2for 33c JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS GLO COAT Pint Tin 57c FANCY TOMATO JUICE Large 48 oz: tin .. 33c CHOICE PEACHES Large 20 oz. tins.. 27c McOORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS Salted or Plain 1ibBox ....31c SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Jar , ... 35c HOLLY CREAM STYLE CORN Large 20 oz. Tins ' 2 for 37c HOLLY BRAND PEAS - Large 20 oz. Tins 2 for 39c SINK CLEANSERS 2 tins 9c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR :FOOD MKT SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 1 vmomessut Fertilizer DO YOU LOOK AT THE PRICE? DO YOU LOOK AT THE QUALITY-? DO YOU WANT SERVICE ? To get the best answers to the above questions see the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative for your Fertilizer requirements SAVE TRUCKING -- PICK UP SERVICE IN STRATFORD Pick it up in Stratford or our warehouse. Have us deliver it, have your own Trucker deliver, or just order it to -day SEAFORTH FARMERS CO.OPERATIVE Phone 9 TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Jack Wilson and son Ron of 'Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. :Sproat. Mr: Fred 'Williams is now in Westminster 'Hospital, .London, Ont. • . Dr. 'Semple inToronto at- tending The 'General Board meetings of the Church. IMrs. Jean (Chesney and Jieet- or returned on Monday after spending several weeks in. Flint, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Frank. IMr, Gordon 'Oliver spent the weekend: with his parents in Raynor. Mr. [Ron Williams, who is em- ployed with the Dominion Life Insurance Co., Kitchener, spent the weekend 'with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Williams. Mr. Fergus 'Rowland of Kitch.: ever spent the weekend with friends in town. 'Mrs. Margaret Devereaux of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Sills Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell. Mr. 'Michael .Bechely of Tor- onto was a weekend guest of Mrs. F. J. 'Bechely. Mr. Joe Williams, Kitchener, spent the weekend with' Mr. and Mrs. IMi chael IW i lliams. Mr, Allen Ryan of 'Brantford was a weekend guest of his aunt Mr.s Thos. O'.Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Farwell of Si.' Clements spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly. Mr. Miller Adams, 'who is a !patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London, is improving. Miss is Dobbs and Miss D. 'Plate, teachers' College, Stratford, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Jarvis St. Mr. and Mrs. (Harold Jack- son have returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Donelda Adams was in Clinton on Saturday attending the funeral of her Art Teacher, the late Miss Lucy Grant. II 1 usEP Seaforth Motors Phone 541 , Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS 9 Town of Seaforth NOTICE PARKING By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is hereby' given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked -vehicles as the result of snow removal operations SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open. Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND ' SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 BORN Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt (Loretta Maloney) are happy to announce the arrival of their infant son, Thomas Ed- ward, in Stratford General Hospital on January 14, 1957 Schenk—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. David Schenk, Seaforth, a son Miller—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Miller, RR8 London, Ont., e, eon Gilbert ---At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 12, to Mr. and Mrs, Anson Gil- 1,ert,. Seaforth, a daughter that we have a 15 -minute period 'Earl 'Coseh, Kenneth and 7Xei'th of Bible Study each meeting. Four leaders were appointed to conduct the studies: Dick Hold- en, 'Lavern Godlrin, Barbara Boyd, •Earl • McSpadden. It was decided thai• the YPU would join with the CGIT oil. Friday evening, Feb. 1, ire their Christ- ian Youth Week Program. The offering was received and hymn 434 was sung. Lavern Godkin read the scripture lesson which was taken from ISt. • Matthew 27: verses 42-51. The topic "To- day's Task" was given by Jim Aletmann. Hymn 556 was sung and Mrs. Toll pronounced, the benediction. The meeting closed with Munch and the singing of "Taps". Gingerich, and Bruce Klopip, all of vicinity of Zurich. The floral tributes were beautiful. Those. attending the funeral from a distance were relatives and friends from 'Toronto, Sarnia, Goderich, and the surrounding community. The sympathy of Mr, Bohn's many friends is extended to him hi his great loss. IMr. and 'Mrs. Amos 'Gingerich opened their home for the relatives, friends and neighbors for the funeral day. Mr. 'Will iClark(e of Toronto spent Wednesday in Blake and attended the funeral of his neighbour, Mrs. (Bohn. 'Mrs. Sam Hey has gone to the home of her daughter, Nor - DUBLIN ma, and son-in-law, Mr. and A progressive euchre and so- Mrs. Archie Mustard, IBruce- cial evening was held in '84.Ifield, for' a few weeks during IPatr-icks Parish. Hall on Friday the winter months. Carol Faber and. Sharon of of 'Kippen oalled on their grand- parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Rudy 'Oesch. . evening under the auspices of the Catholic Women's •League. 20 tables of progressive euchre were played. Mrs. Joe McLaugh- lin winning the ladies' prize, Mr. Dave 'O'Rourke the gentle- man's. (Harburn Orchestra sup- plied music for dancing and a lunch was served by the ladies in charge. 'Miss Beatrice 'Murray, Brant- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Miss Margaret 'Flanagan of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan. , 'Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf in Toronto owing to the serious ill- ness of Sister Florence at 'St. Joseph's Convent. Mrs. Clarence Trott, Clinton, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Toronto with Mr. and' Mrs. Wil- liam Stewart. 'Miss Rose Marie Feeney in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Maloney. Mrs. Winnifred Rowland in Oakville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Rowland. 'Mrs. 'William Stapleton was hostess for 'Dublin W. I. meet- ing which had an attendance of 16 .members. At the business part of the •meeting, Mrs. Thos. Butters was nominated to re- place IMrs. Pat Woods as Citi- zenship and Education convener. Mrs. (Mary Whetham was re- membered with a get -well card. (Roll call was answered by the most useful gift received at Christmas. Mrs. Jack Burchill took as her topic "Historical Re- search" after which she gave Current Events. Mrs, 'Reuben Aikens presented Mrs. Burchill with a gift in appreciation for the help given the ladies with their trays. Mrs. Gerald Agar of Stratford Institute gave an in- teresting 'talk on English Smock- ing, also displaying' many lovely samples of her work. Mrs. Thos. Butters offered her home for the next meeting to be held on Jan. 22nd at 2.30 p.m. After singing the National Anthem a social hour was held and lunch served. WINTHROP Approximately 45 attended the annual meeting of Winthrop Y.P.U. held Friday evening in Cavan Church, which took the form of a 'pat -luck banquet. Stan MdDonald, 'President of Huron 'Presbytery Y.P.U., was the guest speaker and told of. his experience as a delegate to the National (Council held at St. Thomas during the past sum- mer. He was introduced by the president and chairman, Larry Wheatley, and thanked on be- half of the young people by La verene IGodkin. 'Officers for the coming year are: Leader, Mrs. E. Toll; Past Pres., Larry 'Wheatley; Pres., Jim Axtman; Vice (Pres,, La- verne Godkin; Sec. and 'Press Sec., Diane Bolton; Treas., Dick ;Holden; Pianist, Margaret Boyd; Assistant Pianist, Jean +Hillen; Stewardship and Training, San- dra Doig, 'Larry Wheatley; Citi- zenship and Community Service, Earl M Spadden, Ellanor Christ- ensen; Missions and World 'Out- reach, 'Arnold Campbell, Jane Somerville; Faith and Evangel- ism, 'Don 'Dodds, 'Barbara Boyd; Recreation and Culture, June Smith, .Laverne Godkin; Lunch (Committee, (Marjorie Smith, Ca- tl0t a n e Campbell, 'Marjorie Boyd, 'Grace Doig, Mary Den- nis, Jean 'Hillen. The Winthrop YPIU held their regular meeting in the church on Sunday evening, Jan. 13th. ,The meeting opened with the Y. P. Purposes followed with hynm 571. The roll call was an- swered with 25 members pre- sent. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. During the (business part of the meeting a motion was passed The public is invited to attend the Sea - forth Lions Club Lassies Night AND Burns Night Monday, Jan. 28 6.30 Community Centre Outstanding Program Scotch Songs, dancing and music Guest Speaker; Dr. J. Semple Egmondville Tickets available at Smith's Shoe Store and 1Ceating's Pharmacy Tickets 1.50 each Accommodation limited to 200 HULLETT The Hullett Township Feder- ation held their first directors' meeting for 1957 in Londesboro Hall on Jan. 10th with 22 dir- ectors present. 'Percy Gibbings was appointed sec.-treas. again fon another year. The following directors were appointed: Geo. Powell, (P o .0 i t illy 'Pr'oduceii; Lloyd 'Stewart, 'Hog 'Producer Geo. Carter, Beef Producer; Don Buchanan, Cream Produc- er; 'Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Lady Dir- ector, It was decided to donate $10.00 to the Crop Improvement Seed 'Fair to be held in March. A resolution was drawn up to go to the County Federation to try and have the floor price of hogs raised front the 'present 23c to 2.5c. Fourteen adults of the Fire- side Farm Forum met at 'home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt. Question for Discussions How can parity income for agricul- ture be achieved? This is such a many-sided problem, it caused much discus- sion. The following are a few of the ideas: 1. As long as we over produce we cannot have parity. 2. 100% parity price would result in enormous surpluses. 3. 90% parity price in the U. S. has been most unsatisfac- tory. 4. To avoid over -(production we would either have low prices or controlled production. 5. We.would make more mon- ey with no more work with controlled production. It would protect us and our investment as has 'been done for other in- dustries. Most games, Jim Jamieson, Eric Anderson; lone hands, 1VIrs. Bob Jamieson, Hugh Flynn; consolation, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Bert IHoggart. BRUCEFIELD Miss Mitchell,•of .Parkhill spent the weeken' with Rev. S. Davison and Mrs, ,Davison. Mrs. Battelle Thomson, Alex and friend spent the weekend in 'Detroit. Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Scott are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. L. Rushcall, Trenton. Their little grand- daughter Lynn returned to her home having spent a month with her grandparents. 'Mrs. Alex Aubin' visited with friends in London for a few days. We are glad to report that Mrs. Douglas, Miss (Margaret McQueen and Mrs. L. Wilson are recovering after their re- cent illness. Measles are quite prevalent around the village. A number of children as well as a number of grown ups are confined to their homes. Mr. and. Mrs. Jas, Paterson of London were weekend visitors with Mr.. Paterson's parents. We are also pleased to report that Mr. A. 'Paterson was able to resume his duties at the Radar 'School on Monday after several weeks illness. 'Sacrament was observed in the Brucefield'United Church on Sunday morning, there was a small attendance on account of the filed -in roads and sickness. Mr. and Mrs. R. MGNail, form- erly of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. (Fred iMdGregor,.. formerly of Turner's Church were welcomed to the Brucefield (Church, hav- ing transferred their Church certificates. Gordon Richardson is in St. Joseph's Hospital, :L o nd o n, where he underwent surgery on Monday. BLAKE Mrs. Emilie Bohn, 66, who was 'born in Meseze, Poland, and came to Canada in 1929 died in Clinton Hospital on Monday, January 7th, 1957. She had lived in Blake since coming to Canada with her husband. She was a faithful member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 'Zur- ich, from where the funeral took place on Wednesday. Her pastor, Rev. Otto Winter con- ducted the service, he chose his text from the 23rd Psalm. The ladies choir of the Church sang two anthems. Interment was in the Lutheran Cemetery, Bron- son Line. Surviving are her husband, lGusttav, and a daughter, Mrs. Harty (Ella) Westroob-of God- erich, and two grandchildren. One son ,died in infancy; two brothers, Adolph Schultz, ,Ber- lin, Germany, and Ludwig of Hillsgreen; three sisters, Mrs. John :'longs, Toronto; Mrs. John 'Leder, and (Mrs. `Ernest 'Ruske, both in -Germany. The pallbearers were Messrs. Edmund Erib, Harold Finlay, WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and family were in Corunna last month attending the funeral of her father, the late Fred Cal- lum, who passed away on Dec. 15th after an illness of 18 months. He was in his 82nd year and lived most of his life on a farm about four miles from Cor- unna. He had sailed on the Great Lakes as a young man. Surviving are his wife, four sons, living at Corunna and Sar- nia, and five daughters, whose hoaxes are at Corunna, Sarnia, Toronto, and Mrs. 'McClure of Walton. There are also seven- teen grandchildren and: three great grandchildren. Burial took place in 'Burns ,Cemetery, Cor - mina, on Dec. 18th. EGMONDVILLE .Mrs. Thomas Barton has gone to Martintown, near (Cornwall to spend the winter with her SOD. Following prayer service in Egmondville Church last Wed- nesday evening the ministers and their wives were entertain- ed by Dr. J. and Mrs. Semple at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland have got settled in their fine new residence. We extend to them a hearty welcome and wish them many years of health and happiness. Word was received on Wed- nesday by Mrs. David Stephen. son of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ed 113oyes, in Clinton Gen- eral ;Hospital Euchre and Dance Hensall Town Hall ,FRIDAY, JAN. 18 I3 uchre starts at 8.30 sharp Ladies please bring lunch Sponsored by"Kippen Institute Good' prizes Norris Orchestra A PLAY "Two Country Kids" THURSDAY, JAN. 17 At the Seaforth High School Sponsored by O,F.U. Talent from Varna and Holmes - vine Final Clearance ENDS SAT„ JAN 19, AT 6 P.M. Extra Reductions for Final Clearance Special Group of Dresses Special Group of Dresses Special Group of Dresses 9.95 14.95 4.95 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS 20% OFF Many other items at Special Prices ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE Carol Lyn Shop PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Federal Constituency of Huron Nominating Convention Monday, January 28 at 2.30 p.m. LEGION HALL, CLINTON Guest Speaker: GEORGE HEES, M.P. for Toronto Broadview ELECTION OF OFFICERS CHAS. MacNAUGHTON JOSEPH MURPHY President Secretary IIIIIIIIIIi111;11111111111111111111!111111,n111n11111111111f1t1111111{f11{tnlllttn{tt(nits!ltittttltltog 1111ttt!lith!tit It Itttiltt THE BANK that looks ahead THE We like to talk business with everyone! Big businessmen grow from small businessmen. In the coining years of expansion Canada will need people trained to look ahead and think ahead. At Toronto -Dominion we enjoy talking business with a man at any age or any stage of his development. So if you'd like to talk business ::: you're welcome at any of our Branches! TORONTO -DOM IN ION THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth Branch