Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-14, Page 5TITHE ISEAFO'RTH 'NEWS -Thursday, February 14, 1957 Your Superior .Specials( • KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ ICELAND WAFERS large 16 oz g63 c WATER ICE' WAFERS 60 Biscuits Co' FISHERMAN'S Sockeye Y more Pkg. 37 c ' �' .. ' RED SALMON They are Delicious 7%'oz tin .. 45c DEW KIST CHOICE AYLMER SUNSHINE PEAS 4 - 5 s . TOMATO JUICE. ^: 15 oz..tins 2 for 31c large 48 oz. tin..330 'CIRO`CHOICE CLOVER LEAF. QUALITY TOMATOES TUNA FISH 28 oz Tin .. 25c 7 oz. Tin .. 35c CHEERY MORN RED ROSE COFFEE 99c ib RED LABEL TEA Ground fresh for you Tri. Pkg... 58c KLEENEX ONTARIO POTATOES reg: or chubby 10 ib Bag...... 45c .. , .5 packages 1.00 Wright's :Superior Food Market - SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY McKILLOP No. 4 'Square McKillop Farm Forum held their Feh. 11 aneet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon IPapple. There were 13 present. The topic for the night "Does 'she put the (price tag on" was discussed, and it was decid- ed that the housewife, by her selection of groceries according to price, packaging and grade, had a lot to do in gutting ..the, price on the goods. Euchre was played and Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson won first with con- solation going to Mrs. R. M, Scott and Ken Stewart, Mr, and IM's. Ken 'Stewart offered their home for the next meeting •on Feb. 18. TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. !Stephen John- son and son Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and !Mrs,' M. Williams. Mrs. Rose McConnell is spend- ing,a few days with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finni- gan, Sarnia, were weekend guests of Mr. and !Mrs. W. Fin- nigan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Mc- Iver, Stratford, were guests at the home of !Mrs. H. McIver over the weekend. Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Maloney of Galt, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. T. Maloney. Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned to her home after 'a two-week visit in London and Welland. Mr. and Mrs, A. Reid, Kitch- ener spent the weekend wth friends, Mr. S. McMillan, Durham, was a weekend guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MdMil- lan. Mr. Elgin (Nott is making good recovery at •Scott Memor- ial (Hospital since suffering a slight concussion and fractured right shoulder in a fall at his barn in Jlullett last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating and Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Road of Toronto are spending a month in Florida: Mr, and Mrs. IR. S. Box and Mr. Eddie Box are in 'Florida. y JUNIOR 'B' HOCKEY ' pLAY OFF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 • ST. MARYS at SEAFORTH .Admission 50c and 25c • Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT ' RECEIPTS FOR 1957 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 Fall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer k.. SEEUS ;V7f L :..N 1 ' SeafortliMotors 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 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. r SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 SEAFORTH W. I. The regular meeting of Sea - forth W.I. met in .Seaforth com- munity centre Feb. 12 at 2.30 with a good 'attendance, with president, Mrs. Gordon McKen- zie in chair. Meetingopened with'znstitute ode. Mr. IMc2Cen- zie welcomed the visitors and new Canadians. There will be an extensive service on salads in Seaforth in April. MTs. R. Doig and +Mrs. Wren took their part of the meeting which was home economics ,and health, Mrs. Wren spoke on Health and stressed we need rest to keep body and mind strong. Her def- inition of health was a circula- tion of pure blood in a sound body. She based her talks on the ten commandments. Mrs. Doig thanked Mrs. Wren. A panel discussion on county rally at Cranbrook some time ago was given by Mrs. G. MacKen- zie, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Sandy Doig. Junior Farmers rat campaign will end Saturday, Feb. 16th, so let us help. Motto: Laugh and the World laughs with you, weep and you weep alone', was tak- en by Mrs. Sandy Doig. Hostess was Mrs. John •Hillebrecht and co -hostess, Mrs. Dale (Nixon. Pres.. Mrs. G. McKenzie took the business part. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Andy Crozier. Used Christmas cards are to be brought to next meet- ing. !Cards of thanks were read from several •members. The !County Home will the visited on Friday, Feb. 15th and anyone wishing a ride contact Mrs. 1G. MacKenzie by Thursday night. The next meeting will be a pub- ic meeting and it is hoped to have a policeman speak. Mrs. Doig moved a vote of thanks to hostess and lunch committee. The meeting closed with the 'Queen", ' u and a delicious lunch was served and a social half hour spent. TOWN COUNCIL Continued from page 1 parking signs. Councillor Christie said he had received two complaints from Goderich street residents about the` 'unsightly no -parking signs. It is being taken up with the P.U.C. to see if the ' signs can be put on' the light stand- ards. The signs would be smal- lerand only about !half as many are necessary. Certain highway regulations !govern .signs, which must be at an• -angle to ' ap- proaching traffic. Getting rid of the •old grad- ers is a problem facing the streets and property commit- tees. Art 'Bushie had asked if his time off from sickness could be in lieu of annual holiday. Coun- cil -agreed, Also that A. Miller be paid 51 an !hour for tempor- ary -.extra work: lOonncil will send out sewer- age bills themselves. P.U.C. had seemed reluctant !about it. Bills have never been sent out though the disposal plant has been oper- ating since late 1954. Council proposes to bill property own- ers for 1956. Council decided it would. not be practical to bill in- dividual tenants in apartments, someapartments are on individ- ual water meters, others have one meter for.•the ibuiiding. Con- stant ,Changing of tenants would also be ('problem. The minimum rate is $10, or equal to what- ever water rates are ,up to a maximum of $100. Council would need access to the PUC water accountsto make out 'the bills. An official from the Dept. of Health had inspected the dispo- sal 'plant and recommended the large tank be cleaned out, to al- low a skimmer to be removed that has been lying at the bot- tom and could not be recovered, At the same time the inside of the tank could be sealed to pre- vent leaking into basement. A sludge ,pump would be needed. Councillor Jack Kellar, fire and water committee chairman, reported that large fire alarm gong is to be (placed outside at the southwest corner of town hall. Councillor J. Turnbull asked what will be done about the emergency fire bell. (Reeve Scoins revealed ` that firemen had passed a (motion whereby firemen will be notified !by tele- phone, making an. alarm almost unnecessary. Four men are now notified by telephone and each would notify three others, ac- cording to his plan. Permission was granted the Farmers Union to use a room one night a month free of charge, A steel door will be ordered for new vault: The mayor and assessor Southgate were re -appointed to the Mid -Western Industrial As- sociation Zone 1. Mayor !McMaster said two new flags should be ordered for the new council • chamber, He also had been impressed with the plaque in Clinton town hall with their town crest and thought Seaforth should have one too. A ,plaque with the names of former mayors will also be looked into. Councillor Christie remarked that 'council 'had never unveiled the ,plaque to council at the sewage disposal plant. Council- lor lKsllar thought the money would be better spent on a ven- tilating system for the new council chamber. The grant to the Salvation Army hostel at London was in- creased to $50 from $40. Mayor McMaster said they are doing a worthwhile work. Scott Memorial Hospital ask- ed for annual membership fee of $25. The annual bylaw was passed for borrowing up to 470,000. Rate of .interest this year is 514 %. Bylaw was also passed under the !Highway Smprove- ment Act for 1957 expenditure on roads and streets in Seaforth of 1$10,000. This is $1,000 more than authorized last year. The list of tax arrears is be- ing compiled and will be brought up at next meeting. KIPPEN EAST The Kipper East W. I. will (meet at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair on Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 2 o'clock. The co -hostess will be Mrs. Alex McGregor, and the roll call; Name one country in the United !Nations. The guest speaker will be Dr. Semple. Cur- rent events by Mrs..Arthur Ri- ley. A poem by Mrs. W. Broad - foot. Music by Mrs, Sinclair. Lunch committee, Mrs. N. Mc- Leod, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. Jas. McNaughton, Margaret Mac- Kay, and Mrs. G. Whitehouse. In honor of the 60th anniver- sary of Women's Institutes the CBC will carry two television shows, one on Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. on Country Calendar. The other on Feb. 19 at 12.30 p.m. on the farm !broadcast. McKILLOP S. S. INo. 2 Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMillan. The dis- cussion was very good. We think consumer demand has some effect on prices. We be- lieve advertising is good if it is honest.. Most important to buy- ing is (a) ,prices, I(ib) quality, (c) self service. !Some 'brands may be of some value to the buyer. 'Prize winners for the evening were as follows. Most games, Miss Eileen Dolmage, Mr. •Sam McClure; lone hands, Mrs. Secord McBrien, Mr. Se - cord Mi Brien; consolation, Mrs. Stewart Dolmage, Mr. James Palin. The next meeting will be at ,home of Mr. and' Mrs. R. E. McMillan, GOOD COMPANIONS SANDWICH BUNS AND'YOUR'FAVOURITE FILLING Cleary's I G A Seaforth fancy cookies which attract the eye of the foolish buyer who can least afford them. The good buyerconsiders food values and is more likely to buy 'a cheap cut of meat which is just as pa- latable when properly cooked as the . most expensive cuts. Val- ues ''have a different meaning from prices: the brand, the grade, built in services such as precooking, Other additional factors. are nutritional values, flavor, size of package and 'ap- :pearance. Lowest priced foods are not necessarily the cneap- est. Cellophane wrappers pre- vent foods and vegetables being injured by many people hand- ling them and also help retain flavor and food value, Men do not like the self-service stores. Winners at euchre: Most games, Mrs. Jim ,Howatt and Joyce Car- ter; lone :hands; Mrs. Joe Bab- cock and Eric Anderson; conso- lation, Miss Hazel Dodds, Joe Ba+boock. Mr. land !Mrs. Oliver Anderson invited the forum for next week. KIPPEN Mrs. Robert IElgie returned home from a few days visit with her daughters and son -in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Kitch- ener and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Knight of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. -Good of Blyth visited a day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Elston 1Dowson and Mr. Ti. 'Thomson. Recently Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl of Listowel and on Sunday at the home of Mr, Dickert's !brother, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson .Dickert at !Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Clinton were recent visitors of the latter's ,mother, Mrs, Harry Caldwell. Mrs. Arthur Keyes and son John were Sunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. IDowson and Mrs. Winder, On Wednesday afternoon the W. A. of St. Andrew's United Church held a quilting 'bee at the home, of Mrs. Win. Bell on the London Road with 2.3 mem- bers present. At the close of the evening a quilt was completed. Another quilt was finished by some of the ladies at the home of Mrs. Harold Jones during the week, The President, ,Mrs. Alex McMurtrie made all plans for the event. Master Michael Gridzak is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mru., Cliff Watson, Centralia, Miss Joyce Hood has been confined to her home the past week through illness. The flowers placed at the al- tar of the United !Church on Sunday morning were in mem- ory of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson and pre- sented by the family. Love—Tuckey On February 9th the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Tuckey, R. R. 3, Exeter, was the setting for the wedding at high noon of Patri- cia Anne Tuckey and Walter Keith Love. The groom is the son of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ross Love, Kippen. The 'Rev. Alexander Rapson officiated in a setting of white 'mums and fern, and Miss Mi]dred C. Ballantyne provided traditional music. The bride wore a ballerina -length gown of Chantilly lace over sa- tin. IA crown of pearls held hor finger-tip veil and she carried. a bouquet of red roses and trailing iv . As maid of honor y for her sister, Miss 'Barbara A. Tuckey wore s. ballerina -length gown of mint green crystalette' with pearl trimmed headdress and carried white gladioli and yellow roses. Robert F. Love, a brother, was groomsman. Re- ceiving the guests, the 'bride's mother wore a rosewood pink cotton sheath with black. and white accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose Dior Blue Swiss Crystal with black and rose ac- cessories and corsage of white carnations. For the wedding trip, the :bride donned a dusty rose dress with aqua coat, black and white accessories and corsage of pink and white carnations. The cou- ple will reside in Hensall. WALTON Mr. (Ronald Smith and friend of Guelph O.A.C. spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith. Mr. ,Herb Kirkby of Toronto visited with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Kirkby over the weekend. Miss Corrie Ruiyter and Miss Jennie Van Vliet of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. A number of adults in the vicinity are confined to .their homes with "mumps" Miss June ,Hackwell of Strat- ford spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and !Mrs. W. C. Hack - well. Miss 'Claire Hack:well of Lon- don visited with her !parents, IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell over the weekend. HULLETT The WMS and W.A. meeting was held in the choir rooms of Burns' ,United Church with 30 in attendance. Mrs. 'Carter, lead- er of group 2 opened the meet- ing with 'a reading "He Our Peace", followed with prayer. Mrs. !Bert (Hoggart gave a. read- ing "On Dux Future' .'1Mis. Har- ry Teb'butt gave a, paper on Brotherhood and !Mrs. George 'Smith'read a 'poem "I Can't". Hymn 46 was sung. Mrs, 1Robil. Jamieson gave a paper on China. Mrs. .Whit e, presi- dent, conducted the business session. Mrs. Lear read the scripture. Treasurer's .report was read and we have met our allocation. Thankyou notes were read from Mrs. A. Colson, Mar- garet Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Addison and Mr. Jim and Phem- le Lowrie. Roll call was answer- ed by paying of fees. Miss Ida Leiper gave the study (book. T e HULLETT FIRESIDE FARM FORUM Seventeen adults of the Fire- side Farm Forum filet at the hone of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Jamieson on Monday evening to dicsuss the topic: 'Does the housewife put the price tag 'on? We believe improved methods of • packaging, advertising and merchandising will increase the consumption of goods. The mem- bers in our forum list the fol- lowing . factors which influence food purchasing. People with large families who have ' salt - able storage space ,prefer buy- ing supplies in large quantities while the town family with smal- ler, families desire small pack- ages. 'We think butter should be sold in half pound prints to those wishing it. Fancy wrap- ping of fruits out of season, C.W.L. EUCHRE St. James School Friday Feb. nnd 8.30 PM. Admission 50c Lunch served VALENTINE TEA & HOME BAKE SALE ,CANDY BOOTH In St. Thomas Anglican Church Parish Hall WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 3 • 5.30 P.M. Under auspices Woman's Auxil'y ROMP SEAFORTH W.I. VALENTINE DANCE COMMUNITY CENTRE SEAFORTH Friday Feb 15th NORRIS !ORCHESTRA Admission 50c.. (Euchre and dance Mar. 22nd KIDDIES' 'SHOP-- Seaforth This is a "Wheel of Fortune" Store Get your coupons here. G. E. Appliances 'awarded DAILY ON CKNX. TIME 5.30 to 5.45 Call 546w for more information or drop in at the store KIDDIES' SHOP • Seaforth '5 11111,111111111111111111111111111,11111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111„11„11III 11111111111V1111111111111111111111111wog 11111 • fiJ MT aY'�.tAce` • f"Y. OT A G OD tl� RIVER IF Y ;f0 DON'T SIGNAL The driver in the car behind can't read your mind. When you plan to turn, slow down, park, or pull out from the curb, let him know with a signal. It's the law. It's the sign of a thoughtful driver. HOW GOOD ARE YOU, RIVING HABITS? DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—ONTARIO T. LT ITZTITITITITITITITITITITyTITs AGAIN THIS YEAR on Your FERTILIZER OPNOTCH FEEDS -LTD. Phone 775 Seaforth, Ontario T yT yT .IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT ,I. AAAA11L