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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-07, Page 5THE SEAI''ORTH'hNEWS—Thursday, (February 7, 1957 Superior Special Money Savers Shop here to save SWIFT'S GOLDEN DEW MAR'GAR'INE 1 M pkgs 4 for ,99c3, LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS - Assorted Flavors pkgs 2�9 c BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 2 Ib Tin .,. , . 29c 5 lb 'din ....... 69c SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING be offReg. Price ib 25c SUN . VALLEY (Med.) PRI�dVES 1 Cello 31 e — CHASE & .SA'NBORN COFFEE:-, ., . ..... •, .2 -oz Jar 10c of.• .,., £pec..Prlce 530 6 oz Jar .25c -oft...... Spec. Price 1.55 AYLMER CHOICE 4-5 UNGRADED PEAS 15 oz tins. 3 for 50c ROBIN'HO:QD"NEW FAMILY.SIZE_ CAKE MI'XE'S ' WH,IT17' 370 CHOCOLATE 37e Each Pkg contains 10cooupon TIP TOP CANNED TOMATOES Large 2a oz. tins . 2 for 57c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT large 96s. 10 for 49c CHOICE 'QUALITY CREAM STYLE• GOLDEN CORN :20 (oz 'Tins. 2 for 35c CALIFORNIA CELERY Extra large stocks per bunch 35c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVICII FREE DELIVERY HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMER DRAMA FESTIVAL Drama, Comedy and Musical Entertainment TUESDAY, FEB. 12 — Seaforth District High School 3 one -act plays .by Seaforth, Clinton and Exeter Clubs THURSDAY, FEB. 14 — Community Hall,.Gorrle 3 one -act plays.by North Huron, Oolwanosh and Howick clubs THURSDAY,' FEB. 21—•Clinton .District Collegiate Institute Two winning plays EVERYBODY WELCOME' Tickets 50e. 8,15 P.M. sharp each evening Punched tickets from Feb. 12 and 14 good for half admission to Clinton program TUCKERSMITH Turners' Church held their annual congregational meeting `in the ehurc'h hall on Friday evening, -Jan. 25th. Rev, Eagle opened the meeting with a 'hymn prayer. The business was conducted by Rev. Eagle and Ernie Crich as secretary. Very encouraging reports were re- ceived from all organizations. Greg McGregor reported for the session. Jack Turner reported a larger bank balance than the previous year. George Turner reported for the Sunday !School Mrs. Greg McGregor reported a balance of $140.00 for the W.A The election of officers tool place followed by a vote of bhanks to Rev. Eagle for his splendid work throughout the year. Lunch was served by the ladies and pictures were enjoyed of some of the activities of the year. The meeting closed with the benediction. A crokinole party is to be held in the church hall on Friday, Feb, 8. Seaforth M otor s Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS cusesessioccorsticoncor Town of Seaforth NOTICE P2'iN 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 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Regier and daughter have moved to 'Auftsville, near Cornnwall'where Alvin will (work on the St. 'Law- rence Seaway project as a shov- el operatolr, His sister !Doreen (Mrs. Smith) and her husband have been at Aultsville for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat attended the funeral of 'Mrs. John Caldwell, Exeter, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham Jr. and family were visiting in Galt over the (weekend guests of iMr. and !Mrs. P. W. !Reilly.' Mr. Joe .Laudenbach of Tor- onto and Mr. Michael Lauden- :bach, !Lon,don, spent the week- end with Mir. and Mrs: L. Lau- denbaoh. 'Miss Frances Lane, 'London was a weekend .guest of her mother, Mrs. C. (Lane. M•r. and Mrs. Don 'Limber and daughter, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jos. Matth- ews. Mr. and Mrs. Bill High, :Clin- ton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh. IMrs. M. McMillan, 'Clinton, spent Tuesday with Miss Mary Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. .Morris and daughters of Tillsonburg spent the weekend with Mrs.. Wrn. Morris, and Mr, and MTs. P. Mcilver. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Wer. Cleary and daug- hter of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary. Miss Sheila McFadden, Teach- ers' 'College, Stratford, is with Miss D, Anderson. BORN Sheldon—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon, Seaforth, a son Pryee—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February tth, to. Mr. and Mrs, Hlar- old Pryoe, URI. Seaforth,:. a daughter.. GROUP TWO Group Two of the W. A. of Northside United Church -held its February meeting on Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. 'Bechely with 24 present. Mrs. Rt. 'Lawson was in charge of the devotional part and Mrs. B. Walters for the business. Hymn "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung and IMrs, Law- son offered prayer. Mrs. Lem- ing expressed a few thoughts based on the scripture reading from the 121st Psalm. Roll call was answered by telling of an embarrassing moment. 'Detailed plans were made for the Valen- tine Dinner to be in the church hall on Wed. Feb.13. Announce- ment was made of the open meeting of the Couples Chair on Monday, Feb. 11 with Mr. Leo Mullen of Toronto, who will speak on the St. Lawrence Sea- way Project. Miss Ethel ;Beattie read a (poem .by. Miss H. Isabel Graham. Mrs. Lawson gave a re- view of 'the book. "In the Days of Auld Lang Syne" by Ian Mc- Laren. Mrs. F. Storey and Mrs. W. Dundee assisted the hostess in serving a cup of tea. Thanks of the meeting was expressed by Mrs, R. Savauge, BRUCEFIELD The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Thomas Wheeler, for- merly of 'Brucefield, who pass- edaway in Stratford. (Miss 31. E. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham left on Thursday for ava- cation in Florida. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Ham's bro- ther-in-law, his wife Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham of Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley Neale and son Ron of London called on Mrs, Stackhouse. on Sunday evening. Mrs. Si. Berry spent the week- end with Flt. Dunn, and Mrs. Dunn of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were former' residents of Brucefield. Miss Marie Elliott and Mrs. Paterson spent Monday in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie of St. Thomas, Angus and Jane Ann spent Sunday with Mr.'Mc- Kenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon 'McKenzie. Mrs. Gordon Elliott and son Lawrence visited in 'Stratford with Mrs. 'Elliott's sister, Mrs. Geo. Griffith. HENSALL Prices at IHensall 'Community Sale Jan. 31. Weanling pigs .$13.10 to $17.- 25; chunks $18.25 to $2$.50; feeders $24.00 to .$29.100 sows 485.00 to 97,00;'C lolstein cows $131.00 to$149.00; Durham - cows $142.00 'to $160.00; Hol- stein calves $15:0Q to $21.00; Durham calves $27.00 to 450.00. 180 pigs and 70 head of cat- tle 'were sold. At a Community sale held here Tuesday, Jan. 29th, 24 Hol- stein cows and' heifers were sold with an average price each of $228.00. ADD SOMETHING SPECIAL TO ANY MENU ICED BREAKFAST BUNS Cleary's I G Seaforth Problem. of Open Market Claims Shrinkage WY,I Oa:As: Loss One •of the most discussed subjects among farmers today is hog marketing. A large propor- tion have declared in favor of the open market. The old meth- ods of marketing are undergo ing changes. !Nevertheless, Sonia of 'those who have had long ex- perience in hog' marketing see certain disadvantages 4n the open market plan. Shrinkage', is a sanious disadvantage 'claims a farmer -shipper : who is in a po- sition to ;now a good deal about it, He has delivered !hogs to as- sembly yards and topacking houses. (Shrinkage, he said is a factor that cannot be over- looked. He said the following article from The Exeter 'Times - Advocate was worthy of consid- eration by every farmer: There are probablysorne good, sincere men 'backing 'the plan of assembly yards for hogs who have been told -that hogs wile not shrink to any great extent However, the , report below dispels any doubt on the matter, Most: people will realize that a few buridrsd' or thousand strange' hogs milling around a yard will not get much feed, even if the attempt is unade to feed them 'and if they do not gel water especially in the hot weather, there will be some that will never reach the pack- ing plant. Our experience 'has 'been that our hogs are always slaughtered within hours after leaving the farm. Much more time ,than this is bound to elapse when hogs are placed in 'assembly yards and especially when they are ship- ped in the latter part of the week and we are, perhaps, forc- ed to hold 'them over :the week .end, which could mean as much as four days from farm to pack ing plant. • If 'the average time elapsed was two days, shrinkage on a 200 -pound hog would be close to 15 pounds. Add ,that further loss which is incurred by tracking the pigs back and forth across the country, also injury and bruising, caused by fighting etc., and we have a loss to the farm' er of at least $5,00 per pig at present prices. If the shrinkage puts the hog into a lower 'grade, the loss is much more. On 'tog of all bhis, we still have another middle man to pay in the form of the selling agency. In submitting .the . following figures let rile say it is not the writer's desire to quarrel with anyone, but rather to present the facts as they are. This report is from the Food Investigation Board, London. England, '1936-194. A review of the work carried on from 1936 to 1954 at the Low Temperature iResearch Sta- tion, 'Cambridge, England, byDr. E. H. Callow and associates, discloses that a 200 -pound live weight pig experiences during f a s t ing (transportation and -holding in yards) : "(a) A shrink of 3.2 pounds carcass weight each 24 'hours; "((b) A further shrink of 4 pounds carcass weight if given water 'to drink. "The first loss (a) is explain- ed by a breakdown of the mus- cular and fatty tissue plus an abnormal loss of water. (.4 per Sent per 48'hours), from muscu- lar tissue. Much of this latter loss is regained during pickling operations. "The other loss i(b) by giving the fasting pig water to drink, is explained as being due to an extra loss of salts from the pigs' muscles ~which in turn further lowers the muscles' water hpld- ing capacity. "In summary, a 200 -pound pig, watered lout not fed, loses 7.2 pounds :(carcass weight) 'each 24 hours. "A. further shrink occurs ac- cordin to the number of _.miles travelled." WALTON The Canadian Girls In Train- ing met 'Sunday afternoon with 14 members {present. The meet- ing opened with Philippine games, followed by a study of the Philippines in which every- one took part. The Special Ob- jects Poster was displayed and a discussion followed on the need of full time 'Christian Workers in . the Church. The folder "You're In Demand" outlined the many types of church wore available. 'It was decided to have a bazaar and tea during Easter holidays.:Mar- ian Turnbull, Marilyn Johnston and Donna Smith were appoint- ed to prepare the Mission Study for the next meeting: The worship service commen- ced by an interesting worship centre conducted by the Presi- dent, Ruth Anne Ennis assisted by Rose (Marie 'Bolger. Meeting closed with Taps. About 45 members of the Y.P.U. and OGI'T. attended a to- bogganing party on the 'hills east of the village on Friday evening with Mrs. Ted McCreath in charge. About 10 p,un. they returned to the church. The January' meeting of the Boundary and 17th of Grey group of Duff's Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. 'Bennett in Walton with 16 'members and 4 visitors ;present. (Mrs. H. ISmalidon, vice-presi- dent' opened the meeting', with the singing of "The :Lord's My Shepherd". The scripture taken from Psalm 103 was read by Ms. Donald Armstrong '.after which all repeatied the . Lord's Prayer. -Mrs. C. Ritchie gave the W. A. report and (Mrs. W. Coutts reported for the WMIS, The minutes of the last meeting wore,read Iby tlie,seeretary Mrs: C. Hoeg, arid a discussion re-'' garding the ISt. Patrick's 'Social followed. A quilt was quilted at this meeting for the bale. Weather conditions permit- ting we were invited to the home of Mrs. C. Ritchie for the February ,meeting. Birthday greetings were passed in song for three of the members. The meeting .closed 'with the singing of hymn 090 "Work for the night is !Coming" after which all repeated the (Mizpah (Bene- diction.' A very delicious lunch, was served by the hostess assist- ed by four other members, Mrs. D. ,Armstrong, Mrs. 3H. Arm- strong, Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mrs. Martin (Baan. DUBLIN Dublin High School News (By IC. Moylan) The cars left the school on Sunday night at 7 o'clock for Mount Carmel where we staged our third successful perform- ance of 31. M. C. Pinafore. The students reported a merry ride over following the sparks of a certain car .(we won't say whose) so a grade 10 student reported. Two cars 'reported in the ditch, seen on the way home, but happy to say they were not from Dublin. !Monthly reports for January showed an improvement in Grade 12, bbut•alas! not for poor Grade 9. Please don't mis- take my meaning of "poor". Grade 11 preferred to stay in the centre, with neither out- standingly high or low averages and Grade 10 as well. After the weekend .the "ding - along" was reported missing off the bell. Don't worry this could not stop classes, it was replac- ed! eplaced! For another 'week, adieu. Question of the week: Don, why are you spending so much time at the bank? HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay of 'Thamesville visited over the weekend with the latter's par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hend- erson. Boneless Ham DINNER Auspices of Northside W.A. 'WEDNESDAY, FEB; 13 From 3 to 7 o'clock Adults $1.00 Children under 12 years, 40c ti Miss Elsie Smith of EMeter spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Alf Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ' Sam Rennie and Mr, and Mfrs. Lorne Chap- man were recent visitors` with their uncle Mr. Charles Chap- man in Palmerston. (Mrs. Chesney of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dougall. (Mrs. Morley Sanders has re- turned to her home in Exeter after spending the past two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Geo. Glenn. Mrs. Reid of Kincardine, ,Mrs. Joe Helm, Jack, and Marylin of Tiverton visited on !Monday with 'Mr, and Mrs. (Clarence. Reid and family. SEAFORTH W.I. VALENTINE DANCE COMMUNITY CENTRE SEAFORTH Friday Feb, 15th NO+RRIS IOIHCSIESTRA Admission 50c JOHN A. CARDNO $1,000—A Lot .of'Money., but . . .. there are limits to what it will dq, If you have only $1,000 or $2,000 of insurance, have you stopped to think how far it would go in provid. ing security for your dependents? Would it provide cash to clean up your debts ... a replacement in- come to feed and clothe your family ... or funds for retiring the mort- gage on your home? For a discussion of your family's needs, consult... . John A. Cardno Phone 765 Seaforth Representing MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY Io,t.sz Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 195 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer T ,LT IT IT IT ZT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT ,L AGAIN THIS YEAR on Your t :.F.>1 J+ 7.0''. I Phone 775 OT Fu ; LTD. Seaforth, Ontario IT „,T IT IT IT j T ,I,T _,T IT IT IT �,T IT .1751310.737.1. Attention Huron County Farmers Farm k shiers Management Schools °ERUAR ' 12th. 13th, 14th Coxn a a P ulty Hall, Wroxeter Legi Hall, Exeter FE RUARY 19th, 20th, 21st rase e Mel;::t , rial Hall,, ►:lyth Com : unity - Centre Hall, Zurich FEBRUARY 26th, 27th, 26th Parish Hall, Dungannon St Thomas' Anglican, Parish Hall, Seaforth 1.30 P.M. — 4.30 P.M. EACH DAY At these meetings, factors affecting''. farm business will bo discusser', learn how to properly analyse your own farm business. The value of Imaging farm records anjj how to interpret these results to the best advantage will be part of the program. Farm credit, prices, budgeting, etc., will be amongst the important topics on the agenda. The summarized cost of production figures for 1956 from the members of the North and South IIuron Farm Management Associations will also be distributed and analyzed. FARMERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. THE SCHOOL OF THEIR CITOICE - FOR ALL THREE (3) AFTERNOONS. Bring a pencil and come prepared to do some figuring :.- A. S. Bolton, Assistant Agricultural G. W.' Montgomery, Agricultural Representative ler Huron County Representative for Huron County Dr. Harvey Caldwell, Co-ordinator Farm Management Services Peonomice Department, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph — Ontario Department of Agriculture —' Cut out this at andkaep,for further reference