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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-01-24, Page 5THIS SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, January 24, 1957 YOUR SUPERIOR SPECIALS BEEF STEW 15 oz tinsBEANS .Z •1 C LIBBYS'DEEP BROWN. : " 20 oz, Tins l 2 for 37 c AYLMER or LIBBYS -7 TOMATO SOUP 10' . ozTin.. 9 ap GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE RED SALMON % size Tin .... 49c _ CANADA PACJrERS DOG :FOOD' Zip:Brand 15 oz. tins 2 for 23c TREE 'SWEET °ORANGE JUICE ' Large; 48 z. tin 38c GERBERS BABY FOODS , Assorted VarietiestrTANT 11 Tinea .for CHEERY MORN COFFEE ' � v 2 oz. Jar.. 59c' ASSORTED JELLY. POWDERS .... 3 Pkgs. 23c. Extra Special TEA TIME':i4SSORTE4i COQKI•ES :: 1 l'fi bag 39c FOOD MKT WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR. 00 Sfm,F.Siaut71cp: m. , °s FREE DELIVERY' " Annual- Meeting of TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE To be held in Seafort1t Th h School Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 8.30 p.m. Rev. Dr Semple, Egmondville, Guest Speaker Ozark Mountain Boys, CKNX,entertainers. Ladies please bring -lunch. •Special invitation to all Tnekersmith farmers and their wives KIPPEN Mrs. Mousseau of 'Zurich avis- ited, t/he .past week at the home of 'her: son and daughter-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Orville Work- man 'visited on Friday with their aunt, Mrs. 8. Cudmore, in Vica - toric Hospital, London. Mr. Don Cooper of Exeter visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W.' R. 'Cooper. IMr. and Mrs. Orval McClin they of Varna were Friday aft- ernoon visitors with the form- er's mother iroaakYs • Seaf�rth Motors Phone 541 ` • Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS 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 2A.M.and .A.M. – This order will be strictly." enfgreed 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 anydamages 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 673 TOWN TOPICS Several: excellent selections were given by the (Seaforth Jr. Farmers 'mixed quartette, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Campbell, Betty Campbell and Larry. Wheatley, accompanied Iby Mrs. Leslie Pryce . iDr, William Munn left .on Friday by air for England (where he will continue his post gradu- ate training. Mr. Stuart Keyes,', who is at- tending the Provincial Trades School in Toronto 'spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents on the Mill Road. " Rev. E. Mors is-, Po`r't - Do- ver and Rev. Wan. Morris,' of In- gersoll were guests of (' their mother, Mrs. Wm. ` Morris on Monday. Miss Ruth Sills spent —the weekend in London, guest of her sister, Miss Mary Lou Sills. Rev. Thos. McQuaid, of Tor- onto spent the weekend withhis. mother, iMrs. Joseph 'McQuaid. Mr. and (Mrs. Ray Hutchinson of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. ;Ellen (Bannon. iMiss Phonsine Meagher, of Loudon was a weekendof guest Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher. BORN Houston—At Scott Memoaial Hospital on Jan: 20th. ho Mr. •and Mrs. Rae Houston. Brussels 111t2, a -daughter Landabolpdgli. At Scott" Memorial Hospital, on 'Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. James Landaboeough, RR3 Seaforth, a 505 Lubbers—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 17, to Mr. and. Mrs. Lambert Lubbers. Seaforth RR6, a son McQuaid—At Scott Memorial .Hospital on Jan. 17, to Mr. and Kra. Wilfred McQuaid, Seaforth BM, a son Mueage—At. Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge, Seaforth, a daughter Bell—In Western Hospital, Toronto. on Monday, Jan, 21, to' Mr. and Mrs David Bell (Eleanor Weaver) of Toron- to„ a daughter (Victoria) ATTEND TORONTO MEETING Farmers' (Union members held its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. Carl Dalton, on Saturday evening when a good crowd attended, and enjoyed three hours 'discussion. The meeting reviewed advertising in farmers' union paper. , The farmers' 'union has been asked to send resolution to County (Council to increase bounty on foxes to three dollars. It was pointed out foxes are doing a lot of damage to flocks of fowl, one -dollar does not make . it worth while. Farmers' Union ex- pect to get same discount on fertilizer •as last year with membership card. Reference was :made to draw on Hereford heifer, there are a few tickets left to sell, and: draw will be held (Feb. 2 in Clinton' Legion hall when the CKNX bare dance will take place, The Union is assiting in Jun- ior Farmer rat and mice cant. paign. There has been a request to start a :board in Seaforth, any !person may join through a local member, The paper print- ed by the 'Union is with the membership' fee. A delegate from each (board is representing Farmers' Union in Parliament, Toronto, this week , along with other boards in Ontario. Next meeting will be held at Hugh Johnson's on Saturday, Feb. 9. The meeting adjourned and the ladies served' lunch. Carl Dalton, Pres., Marvin Dal- ton, (Sec. Watch for announcement 'of play that was postponed on ac- count of &old weather. RAISE FOX BOUNTY -The bounty on adult foxes was increased from $1.00 to $2.00, at the January session of Huron County Council which ended Friday. Pressure had been put on County Council at this week's session by a group of organizations, to offer "a higher bounty to encourage the killing mmaisimiNimmaimmip 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 availableatSmith's Shoe Store and ifeating's Pharmacy Tickets 1.50 each Accommodation limited to 200 of foxes; two twp. coun'eils, the story was read by Mrs. Miss June McClinehey of Jamieson and Bert 1Hoggart. Federation of Agriculture, the. Farmers' Union, and the Sea - forth W. I. had all asked for fox-+bountyy increases, with rates from!:` 4:o ;b.2,15.00 (being sug- 5, ,, Bested:.._. -,/-.. On ;the recommendation of the comity agriculture •committee, of which William Jewitt, reeve of Mullett, is Chairman, Council voted unanimously to set the bounty this •year at 12:00 for adult foxes and $1.00 for cubs; a sum of $1,000 'is !provided: in the provisional estimates for 1957 -fox -(bounty payments. Last year the county ,paid ,$7413, at the rate of •$1.00 a 'head. Provision' for the building this year of an 183,000 bridge in the 5th concession of Morris was made Friday with the pas- sage, of a supplementary' road by-law. Earlier in the ;' session, County Council had approved a $600,000 road Budget for this Year; ' on Friday 'the Morris. bridge project was added to the 1957 construction • s eh e d u l e. Council made prdvision for the interim financing, (by authoriz- ing total horrowrng'ef $081,000 for road purposes, to pay bills until municipal tax revenue be- comes: ey li b1e;, in December. A sec ld '(borrowing Iby-law, passed Friday,: authorizes the borrowing of.4825,000 for in- terim financing of.' general county business. The `(borrowing bylaws set a limit of 5 W 'per. cent on the rate the county maw pay the bank for its borrowing. A. formal request that the n tario • 'Government give consid- eration to (Huron County, in se.. letting the site.. for a new $1.00 000,000 hospital school, was putt on the record Friday, by Comity Council. Earlier in the week's sessibnl, Council had named a delegation to go to Toronto, to put for- ward Huron's claims to be a suitable location for, .the *re- posed 2,000 -bed provincial' last,. tution. (Members of the delega- tion are to be Warden (Barry Gowdy, reeve of Howieler Cohn-: ty Clerk A. H. (Erskine; Reeve Valentine Becker, (Hay, twp,;', Reeve William MGIC-enzie,. Exetr er; 'Reeve Harvey Coleman, mf Stanley twp.; Deputy' -Reeve Jias. Donnelly, Goderieh. Thomas Prydel MPP' for. NM, on, conferred Thursday with, Premier Leslie (Prost and Health Minister Mackinnon Phillips, it was reported to County Council on Friday by Deputy -Reeve Donnelly. Mr. -Pryde 'continued his campaign to get Huron se- lected as the county for a West- ern Ontario hospital school, and also made arrangements for the delegation from Heron to see the Premier. A fifth man has been added to the `staff of (Huron county jail, to fill a vacancy created when a turnkey transferred to another county, it 'was reported to County Council, The new man starts at a salary of $2,320. Council ratified a by-law that gives salary increases to the obh- er members of the jail staff. Re- troactive to Jan. 1, the jail gov- ernor is now to receive '$2,820 and living accomiriodation; the chief turnkey is to receive $2,- 820, and two other turnkeys each $2,720. Salary of the jail matron is to be '$1,620. CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band held their January meet- ing last Sunday and opened with Mission Band Purpose, Roll call answered by ill members. Col- lection taken by Larry Jewitt, and members' fees were ,paid. Business was transacted and the WM'S will entertain the Mis- sion 'Band in February when they will dispose of their auto- graph quilt. Scripture reading was given by Joyce Brown. The Idwainand. meeting, closed with Zurich is visiting with Miss Car- Consolation, .Mrs. Oliver lAnder- the Lord'.s.Prayer, :. o'1 Faber. Officers for coming year: Pres., Mary (McGregor; Viee Pres., Glenyce. Jewitt; .Sec-, Jam - ice Jewitt„ Asst. Seep, (Deanna Dale;'Treas., Mrs.. Mcllwain. The W.. A. and W.M.S. met in the Sunday 'School, room on Jan.' 9th. 'Mrs.. Verna Dale, the Pres., opened the. meeting; with a, hymn and the: Lardls, Prayer. Words for the New Year weregiven by Mrs :Dale' Reports from ;Sac. and Treas..were. heard: and fees. were 'paid.. It was then passed over to, the, WIdE., Sfrs- Ross Mc- Gregor,. Pres., opened with a hymn. Mrs., W.. L. Whyte gave the scripture: reading; Roll call was answered by payments of fees. RhPnitsiof secretary> trea- surer a- surer and, card: conivenoir were g;wen:. A. temgeranae: 'reading was( gi'vem liy, Mas. V6firs Jewitt. Stewardkhtp paper was given IbY iMis;.lBerdem Dhows. Mis. W. L. Whyte, and. !Mia:. alkiLiwavm took the stud!,• book on (Korea. and meeting; clbsedt with the bane- dietiton. Reeve, Wim. 'Jewitt attended Chanty- Cininuill ah iGehferieh bast weak:, Mi . Wrm Dale attended a din- ner' and! sneering of the sex ward- en%Associatibm iii 'Godhsiiela fast Thesday:. Tlie' congregational meeting of 'Constance United 'Church will be. Belt!' bilin Thursday evening,, Tem,'24(ble lin the Sunday School MOM. of: dile church, Mi:. and! Mrs: Ephraim 'Clarke !have sold' their .farm to Mr. and Mrs. IMasterman of Ingersoll. IX% and Mrs„ Ol'ailk have pure!!-. asedi the home of Mrrs. Rowland of Seafbrthi Possession forr'botlr panties ie Manch 5stt. Mt: and' Mrs. dies. Riley spent Sunday with (Msr: and'. (Mrs Wm. Wright of Wroxeter. Mr: and! blIa. Ken {!Reid and sons of •Londoro spent the week- end with Mr: and Mrs. Luther Sanders:, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Brock of Thorndale, Farm Foram was held this week at the home oif Mr. and Mrs•,• Frank Riley. Discussion was en parity priees. rauchre was •enjoyed, winners were, high, Douglas Riley and Wan. Dale,. and low, Mrs. Wm. Dale and Ross McGregor. (Hostess was MIS. Frank Riley. Next week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor, and the hostess will be Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt. KIPPEN 40th Wedding Anniversary The family of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McGregor who reside east of Kippen gathered' at their home on Friday evening, Zan. 18th to honor them on the occa- sion of their 40th anniversary and to present them with a love- ly and useful gift. Attending the celebration were: Mr, and Mrs. 'Gladwin IMelick of Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mc- Gregor, Mt. Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 'McGregor, Klippen; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGregor, of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar iMcGlinchey and Jerry of Hen- sel]. On Thursday and Friday aft- ernoons over 20 ladies from St. Andrew's United Church gath- ered there and completed quilt- ing two quilts and are expecting to do more shortly. The ladies enjoyed a pot luck dinner. iMr, Don (Bell and Mr. Don °rich of London have returned home after having had a pleas- ant trip by plane to Mexico. The many friends of Miss Lois McLellan will be pleased to learn she returned home. Satur- day after being hospitalized in Victoria 'Hospital, London. , Mrs. J. Gibson of Wroxeter is visiting her daughter and son- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis., Mr.'Tom Verner of Chisel hurst, who is recovering from pneumonia and has, been con- fined to Stott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth, is at present with Axis daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mss, Wm. Kyle. Miss Marilyn Mousseau qt London spent the 'weekend with her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. E. Mousseau, KIPPEN EAST 'A highlight of the :meeting of Kippen East W. 1. for which; Mrs. John Wood was hostess 'her home, was a debate: Resor ed that men of 50 years ago were (letter husbands than to- day, resulted in a vote; of 11 to. '10 in favor of the even, of to- day. The affirmative was taken by Mrs- Campbell Eyre and the negative by Mrs. Wm. Kyle. The judges were ;Mrs. Norman Mc- Leod and Mrs, W. Bali. Mar- garet lVdacKay commented on the ;motto: --Two men look out through the self -same bars, one sees mud, the other sees stars. Roll call was answered ;by moth- er's and grandmother's name. Members exchanged patterns. Mrs. John Sinclair was appoint- eti leader and Mrs. Wilmer Broad£oot assistant leader of the garden !club. Members were requested to bring to the Feb. meeting a knitted :block 6 in- ches square to finish : up an afghan started some time ago, which twill, be forwarded to the War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London. 'Each group will purchase material for quilts and pyjamas, also to be donated to the hospital. Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor was soloist, Mrs. J. Drummond contributed a poem and Mrs. Ken tMeKay a piano solo. (Mrs. Chas. (Eyre was eo- hostess, Lunch was served. HULLETT 22 adult members of the Fire- side Farm Forum met at home of Mr, and Mrs. Don Buchanan to discuss the topic "Is parity income enough?" We believe the most important problem in Agriculture is the fact the far- mers' income is so much below parity and that so many farm- ers will not unite for the bene- fit of all. Mrs. Joe Babcock invited the group for next week. Most games, Mrs. Geo. Carter and Jim Jamieso'h; lone hands, Mrs, Bob con and Jian Howatt. PRESENT LIFE MEMBERSHIP (Northside United Church W. M. S, opened the year's world with 'a supper meeting with a splendid attendance of 35 mem- bers and 20 visitors. After a sumptuous meal, Mrs. Clarence Walden called the meeting to order and gave a lovely, poem.. After prayer by Mrs. R. Say- aauge ; M•rs. J. Scott took the ibis- iiness- partof the meeting, wel- 'Coaling all, and read the new year's poem, "God Bless Thy Year," Mrs. 'Connell, acting se- cretary in 'the absence of Mrs. Close, read the minutes of the efecutive meeting Mrs.. Lawson cue.he. rrePor$ o . the, finance ce a x:iommittee. Mrs •. Mae Moffat, convener of comrnniunity friend- ship reported 27 (home and 12 hospital calls. Mrs. Storey rep- orted &5' calls, .The callers for (February will be Mrs. Leeming and Mrs. (Lawson. Letters of ap- Preciatio for remembrances were read. 0171. -invitation from the "MaeLane" their • to attend fourth (birthday party Feb. 18 was received and on motion by (Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Wright aeeepted with thanks. :Roll call and fees were taken .by 'Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Sillery. Mrs. Scott discussed the balance of the business and drew our at- tention to the congregational meeting on Thursday night, Jan. 24. (Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Scott were asked to come to the platform and, our groups presented 'Mrs. Hall with a life 'membership in apppreeiation of her work and leadership. 'Although taken completely by surprise Mrs. Hall replied in a few well chosen words and thanked the ladses. (Mrs. Lawson introduced the study book. Mrs.. Murdie led in prayer. !Mrs. Lee- ming read the scripture. Miss A. Lawrence gave the talk on the first chapter of the• study :book. 'Miss Lawrence told us of her correspondents in al- most every corner of the world. She reminded us of the eolieot- ion of stamps. Just cut or tear out the eorner of the envelope with the stamp on; do not rem- ove stamp as it may be damag- ed. Seaforth Women's Institute are holding a Euchre and Dance" . FRIDAY, FEB. 1 Euchie starts 8,30. Mann's Orch. Adm. .50 Ladies bring sandwiches Valentine Dance Feb. 15 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Federal Constituency of Huron Nominating Convention Monday, January 28 at 230 p.m. LEGION HALL, CLINTON Guest Speaker: GEORGE HEES, M.P. for Toronto Broadview ELECTION OF OFFICERS CHAS. MacNAUGHTON JOSEPH MURPHY President Secretary n 0 Jim's -cheque is one of two million It's pay day—and in one quick trip to the bank Jim will have his cheque cashed, a deposit made, his bank book written up. He likes this safe, convenient way of handling money; Jim's cheque is only one of two million written every day by Canadians, paying each other for goods and services. They represent. • 90 per cent of all transactions involving money, and speedy, skilled handling of cheques by the chartered banks is essential to the smooth functioning of the economy. For -customers who write cheques frequently, there is a current account; for people whose main purpose is to save, a savings account. Your local branch provides these and other banking services of value to everyone. HE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR: COMMUNITY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1