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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-14, Page 4SEAFORTH LADY CURLERS WIN At the Stratford Ladies' Curling Club inaugural annual invit- Pictured above is the Seaforth rink (left to right): Mrs. M. W. ation .bonspeil last Wednesday, Mrs. M. W. Stapleton's four- Stapleton (skip), Mrs. Frank Kling, Mrs. James Munn and some of Seaforth were winners of the 9 a.m. draw. -. Mrs. William Campbell. DUBLIN Dublin High School News (C. Moylan) The pleasant custom of giv- ing Valentines on Feb. 14th was begun many years ago and was inspired by an untalented man. Since he had no 'talent for greater things he decided to snake the little things count. He made countless ;people hap- py by remembering the sick, and never forgetting a child's birth- day and 'hence when he died he was not forgotten, His 'custom of making people happy was carried on and so on Thursday many valentines were given and received. There were a few little hit- ches, however. There were val- entines for your mother, father, brother, sister, grandfather, 'boss and for just about every- one you could think of, but it was that "special one" that seemed to cause the most con- cern—at least from what I heard. One girl managed to buy three for one person before she could decide on the best one. Others could not find the right inscription: "My Dearest" or "To the only one I love" were too serious. while ones like "My 411/11•1•111111•ININI BINGO AND DANCE Friday, March 1st Parish Hall, Dublin Cash prizes $5 a game, 15 games 3 Special Games Admission for Bingo & dance 75o, Adm, for dance 50c. Lunch served. Blue Ranger Orchestra Bingo at 8.30 sharp Sponsored by Altar Society Sweety Pie" and "Just a .pop'in for you" were 'too silly. After pondering the problem the right one was purchased and given and on Thursday everyone was contented with his or her valen- tine. Competition is keen in grades 9 and 10 these days—the cause Latin matches, After a hard bat- tle Theresa .Shea won one match and Leona Krauskopf another, for 'Grade 9, while grade 10 are undecided yet. We extend sympathy to our schoolmate, 1Vlarjone O'Reilly, on .the death of her grandmoth- er. Question of the week: Why won't Veronica accept charity? • TUCKERSM ITH Tuekersmith Municipal Coun- cil met in the Town Hall, Sea - forth, on Monday, Feb. 4th at 1 p.m. A11 members were present and the reeve presided. Council acknowledged production of surety bonds on the treasurei and tax collector, $5000 each, with the Dominion of 'Canada General Assurance Company, and directed the said bonds be kept in the safety deposit box at the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Seaforth. The reeve and clerk were au- thorized to sign an agreement re tree planting with T. 'B. Cann and the necessary by-law was passed. By-law was also passed .pro. viding for a maximum borrow- ing of $100,000 at such times as required during the year. A. delegation from the Feder- ation of Agriculture comprised of Alex McGregor, Alex. Boyes, Erlin Whitmore, William Roger- son and John Iroadfoot attend- ed. the ' meeting and requested either a grant or a levy for • There are so many things to save for Now it's an engagement ring—later on, a honeymoon, a down payment on a house. Whatever your goals, you'll get there faster by saving for them. Start a savings account to -day at our nearest branch. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 750 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU 11•57C • Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" ' Elmer Kurt from New Dundee was in our office a few days ago. He had just sold" 2 calves, 2;/2• months old from Guernsey 'Holstein cows, and sired by two Aberdeen Angus bulls that we have in service. The -sales slip showed the fol- lowing: • 1 CALF 240 LBS. AT 30c PER LB. $72.00 1 CALF 295 LBS. AT 30c PER LB. $88.50' $160.50 These calves were sired by Queen's Grenadier of Corydon and Blackbird Bandolier of Anoka 30th. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING For service or more information regarding our artificial breeding service to these or any of our dairy or beef bulls phone collect to: CLINTON HU' 2-3441 'Between 7.30 and 10 am. week. days • 7.30 and 9.30 a.m., Sundays and Holidays, membership fees to the Federa- tion for 1957. The matter will receive due consideration. The Clerk was instructed to call for tenders for 600 lbs. - of spray powder for wattle fly control and also tenders for spraying cattle for warble fly control. Tenders will appear in later edi• tions of this paper. The clerli' was also instructed to call for tenders for crushing and haul- ing gravel approximately 10; 000 au, yds to twp. roads in 1957. ' The clerk was instructed to bill interested parties on the El- gie Sink Holes for the costs in volved. Authorization was made for application to the Dept. of High ways for 'balance of subsidy for 1956. Emmerson .Smith attended the meeting and asked permis, sion tocut certain trees adjoin ing his property. This will be investigated and he will be ad vised accordingly. Accounts passed included. liospitalization,, $74A40; drains, $1213.00; advert., $3'3.60; roads, $2041.14; salary and allowance. $232.16; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, $9.50; postage, $500; fax boun ty, '$6.00; relief, $46.00; re hates, 110.71; rent of dump ground, $100.00; .Salvation Ar my grant, $25.00; funeral ex penses, $75.00. Council .adjourned to ineei March 5th at 1 p.m. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Ayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. W. F. McMillan was re- moved to Scott Memorial Ho4•- pital on Monday for treatmen. Mrs. A. G. Broadfoot was taken to the hospital on Tuesday. We hope that both may soon be able to return to their homes. Miss Marion Weiland, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and ars, Harry 'Weiland, who returned with her to Toronto to spend a few days with their two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Broadfoot of Walton spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Miss Frances Houston is spending a few weeks with her friends in Cranbrook. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Dinhann of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. .Dinharrt's sister, Mrs. Ralph ,Hicks and Mr. 'Hicks. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Quer- engesser, Glen and Fern of Rostock with Mr. and Mrs. Bar' old Wurdell recently. Mrs. Alvin Rose and Lorrain of Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt recently. The Brodhagen Band held their third euchre and dance in Hinz's hall last Friday evening with a good crowd. Prizes went to Mrs. tavern Wolfe and Ed win Bach, Mrs. Harry Muegge and Geo. Jarmuth. There will be another one Ihis Fri. even. ing. A number of relatives and friends attended the funerals of Geo. Wolfe and Norman Steam in Mitchell, and Mrs Henry 'Young, M Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and. Ruth. Ann of Hamilton with her mother, Mrs. Aug. Hine ibrecht for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rock of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Eickmeir and other relit' tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe M Stratford. Mr. 'and Mrs. Carman Meet and Wendy of .St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Voll and Wan. da of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Herold and Geo. Mogk. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church was held on Wed. nesday ,,afternoon with 50 mem hers and visitors present. The meeting opened with a hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God". Scripture lesson lby Mrs. B. J. Fischer. Prayer by Pastor Fischer. Filin "The' Bible Through The Centuries". Pray- er by Pastor Fischer: Hymn "0 Word of God Incarnate". Mrs. Fred Young, President, was in charge of business. It was 'de- cided to heVe a 'Valentine so- cial, for 'members and friends on Wednesday evening Feb. 15. Birthdays were •reported by Mrs. Albert Bauer, Mrs. 'Chas. Ahrens, Mrs. August Bauer, .and Mrs. Minnie Vock. Hymn "The Wideness of God's Mercy" was sung in their honor. The meet- ing closed with the Lord's Prayer: , CONSTANCE Mr. WM Jewitt spent last week in Toronto attending the Good Roads Commission at the Royal York, and the Agricultural Coun- cil at the Parliament Buildings. Mr. Wni, Dale flew from Lon- don to Cleveland last Wednesday and visited the Overland Guern- sey Farm at Newbury. Mr, Bert Ferris of Provost, Al- berta, visited at the homes last Week of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mr. 'and Mrs. Verne Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Mr. Ferris visited last Thursday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Webster of St. Helens, and also visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson of Kippen. Miss Joyce Jewitt of Thorndale spent the week end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, Misses Mary Whyte and Janet McGregor of the Stratford Nor- mal School spent the week end • at their parental homes, noon where Miss Helen McElwain mother Mrs.'Hingswell of Godei- ich attended the Nurses Canning Services held at the Stratford School of Nursing Saturday after- noore when BIBS Helen. MlIllwain is a nurse -in -training, - Miss Helen McIllwain, dame', ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. George Mc- Illwain and a nurse in training at the ,$,tratford School of Nursing, shccessfully obtained the highest Iointa in a class of 28,nurses and 'was one who took part in the cap- ping Ceremony on Saturday after- noon. We wish Helen good luck and continued success throughout her training as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Medd of Seatorth. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Douglas over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Woods of, Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs, Retold Corrigan of Toronto. Mr. and -Mrs. Bruce Medd of Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Mrs. W, L. Whyte, leader of the Girls 411 club work, and her Club girls met for their final meeting and entertained their mothers at the .home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot, assistant leader, on Monday even- ing. The home economist, Miss Shirley Bullock, was present and presented the plans for next achievement day. Mrs. 'Wm. Dale and Laurel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T: McMichael of Gode- rich. A large barn on the River farm owned by Mr. W, L. Whyte, form- ery owned by Mr. T. McMichael, wee. burned 'early Monday morn- ing. The barn, a large structure and filled, with small chickens, got a head start and before help could get there, was eompletely demolished. This is surely a great loss -to owner and community. Farm Forum Farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jewitt. cuasion, the house wife's problem when she goes shopping. Prog. euchre was enjoyed with prizes as folloW's: High lady, Mrs. Verne Dale; low lady, MI's. Wilbur Jew- itt. Men, Ross McGregor and Wm. Dale. Lunch hostess for the even- ing was Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt. 'Next forum will pe at Mr. and Mrs. WM. Dale's, Mr. Murray Dale and Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown attended the Winthrop L.O.L. banquet Monday night at the Winthrop United Church, it being the occasion a the 100th anniversary of that Lodge. HENSALL Prices at 'Hensall ICommunity Sale Feb. 7th. Weanling pigs '$13.80 to $17.- 75; •chunks $18.00 to $23.60; THE ISEAFIORTH NEWS—Thursday, February 14, 1957 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURS. PRI. SP.M. FASTEST GUN ALIVE Glenn Ford -Joalude Crain Ho rode into Cross,. Crook with a ALP on his shoulder and bloodshed on his mind, Don't mIss this compelling story of a strange and stirring duel? fought by ty man who valued Pointe MON. TUES. WED. SERENADE Mario Lanni - Joan Fentaine Tho story of a farm hand Who won fame as a singer and almost lokit his soul ••5 0 man. The most thrilliog Rimy with music ever made. From James 145: Caine's hese seller. , • THURSOB'Sti. SAT. NcurniwusT 1"ABSAGE Spencer Tracy ,'Ruth Hussey COMING — EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH 5 You can always rely on - - THIS STORE FOR THE BEST VALUES IN WORK BOOTS AND -RUBBER BOOTS Let us prove it.! WILLIS SHOE STORE The*Little Store with the,"Big Values" , SEAFORTH feeders $25.50 to $35.00; sows $08.00 to $97.00; Holstein calves $12.00 to $17.00; Dur- ham calves $19.50 to $40.00. NORTH Mc,KILLOP 'Miss Norma teeming of Hes- ,peler spent the weekend with Mr. and WITS. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele of Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele. Mr." end Mrs. John Glanville with Mr. and iMrs. Frank Glan- ville of Crediton. WILLIAM DUFFY '• William Duffy, 88. who died 'Monday at his home, con.. 8, McKillop twp., had farmed there all his life. He was one of the oldest members of St. Colum - ban Church+. Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary L. O'Reilly, are two sons, Louis, at home; Robert, Hampstead; four daughters, Mrs. Eldon 'O'Brien, Clinton; Sirs. 'Alvin Rau,,,, Zur- ich; 'Mrs. Ray Murray, Beech- wood; Mrs. Mervin Manley, of Stratford; and one sister, Miss Ellen Duffy, Seaforth. The funeral was 'held on Wed- nesday from St. Columban Ro- man Catholic Church where Re- quiem high mass was sung. In- terment was in the parish ceme- tery. Northside United Church Minister, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, 'B.D., S.T.M. • 10 ' a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. 11-a.m., "If Everybody's Al- right". Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m.,- "Subversive Activ- ity". • 8.15 p.m., Y.P.U. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. 11 a.m., What to do witl3 your Hands. 7.130 p.m., "Would Jesus Go To Church?P (What would Je- sus do with Institutional 10 am., Church School 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bi- ble Class. 11 a.m., Nursery School. 11;30 a.sn., Junior !Church. Bible Study Group: Wednes- day et 8 .in. Subject: "Christ And You", Lenten Booklet. First Presbyterian Church "Env. D. GLENN CAMPBELL • MINISTER 10 A.M.—Church SchotLd Btbie 11 a.m. "The sp8o:sible" 4.30 p.m. "The Church and the World" • DANGER! Multiple sockets are a sign of inadequate wiring. .. a sign that you are not getting peak performance from your electrical appliances ... and a sure sign.that you are playing With fire. To obtain maximum efficiency from appliances, your wiring must be capable of carrying the load required. Too many plugs in one outlet overload the circuit. If you overload beyond the capacity of your wiring, the fuse blows. , When this happens, it is a warning. When you substitute a fuse larger than should be used, you are playing with etre. A larger fuse will permit more electricity to flow to the - circuit, but ihe wiring may overheat and create a fire hazard and you also reduce the efficiency of your many electrical aids to better living. PLAY SAFE . . : There is only one sure remedy. Have your wiring checked by a competent person. Follow his recommendations. Don't fake chances by overfusing! ' "LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY" BY WIRING ADEQUATELY AND SAFELY . ADEQUATE WRING FONTARIO 1-) HYDRO If you are planning to build or remodel, learn the facts about Adequate Wiring. Write to the Electric Service League of Ontario, 191 College Street, Toronto 2, or phone WA. 2-2264 for the latest standards of RED SEAL WIRING and other informative literature. . •