Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-02-28, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS --Thursday, February 28 1957 Your Superior Specials. For Pancake Day Mar. 5 CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP. 2 :100 2 Ib. tin Z��C LIPTONS FLO,THRU TEA BAGS Pkg. of 48 55c Pkg. of 1.03 For Pancake Day Mar. 5 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX Buttermilk, Pkg, 19c Reg. Pkg. 19c ALSWEET MARGARINE 1 ibk s.. 3 for pg 1.00 CHEERY MORN COFFEE Ground fresh P"or you .... 1 tb bag 99c ` AYLMER CRUSHED. PINEAPPLE 15 oz. Tins,2 for 35c PEANUT BUTTER Ice box jar, 16 oz. 39c YORK KAM 12 oz. 'Tins 43c 5 STRING 'CORN BROOMS Good Quality 1.29 TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. tins 3 for 29c OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP....16 oz. Jug. 55c FRESH BROILER WHOLE CHICKENS lb 43c Oven Ready JUICr.SEED'LtSS C«RAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c • Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY CURLING FOR FARMERS ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS' From 2 to 4 o'clock For the month of March March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 At the Seaforth Curling Rink ,omnnunuuauunauauaamaaa"""".'."iauuana'uaa„unynuauuuaanua..aa"naauuuana Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 19 5 7 liRe 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 1 FOR THE . EE VS BEST /l4/ ,III fi; SW } SeaforthMotors Phone 541 - ' Seaforth. 0, OPEN EVENINGS Town of Seaforth NOTICE PJRISIN6. 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- ancewith 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 ' 1 ' , amosanneeemmommummonoommommrs SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS ” Open Daily - Phone 573 s 2 t T. PRYDE tl AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone : Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 673 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Sirs. Geo. Addison of near Constance spent Saturday afternoon with ]Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Adams and Donelda. Mr. and ,Mrs. Joseph' Regier and two sons and two daughters of Edmonton, 'Alta„ are spend- ing a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John IRegier and will also visit at (Cornwall and Ottawa. It is ten yearssince Jo- seph left ,Seaforth. 'He. is now a plastering and stucco contract- or in Edmonton. IMr, and Mrs. Bedford Dun- gey and Brenda spent the week- end in Collingwood (with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg. Mr. (Hogg has been qu'i'te ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs: Beverley Eppes of Newmarket spent the week- end with IMr. and Mrs. Norman ,MacLean, MT. (Norman ' (MacLean is. spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher spent a few days last week with relatives in London. IMr. and Mrs. H. IEnzeneberg- er and family, ,Goderich,, were Sunday guests of Mr. and !Mrs: F. Sills Sr. Mr. Michael ,Beehley, Toronto spent 'the weekend with his ono- ther,'Mrs. F. J. .Bechely. Mrs. Wm. Morris spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Morris in Tillsonburg.. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, Tor- onto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mns. Townsend. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Kling are spending a few days in Toronto attending ,a Hydro 'Convention. Sir. 'Bill Stephenson, Toronto, has returned from a month spent in ,Quebec and was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs, L. 'Stephenson. Mrs. P. Christensen and her brother, 'Mr. Von 'Christensen left last Saturday for •a three- week visit with IMr. and Mrs. T. (Christensen, 'Denmark. Mr. G. Van Den !Hengei left last week to visit relatives in Holland. BORN Byerman—At Scott Memorial' Hospital on February 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byermah, Seaforth, a daughter Flynn—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 22, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn, RR 1 Clinton, a son (stillborn) Young—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Februmy 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Egmondviilo, a daughter Reid—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, RR 1 Blyth, a son McNab—Mr. and Mrs. John McNab. Toronto, wish to announce the birth of their son, Peter Alexander, on Tuesday, Feb. 5th, at Toronto hospital Hockey Hapn's By Bill Teals The following is a report of the standings of our Seaforth Jr. "B' hockey players at the end of ou• regular players schedule. PLAYERS GP G A Pts pen' MellwaIn 27 29 22 61 1 J Thompson 87 16 23 80 3 Pigeon 21 19 10 34 4 Smith 26 15 16 31 2 Griffin 27 12 14 26 6 Robinson 20 7 6 13 4 G Thompson 27 3 9 12 6 Hodgins 23 5 6 10 1 Walters 8 3 6 9 Babessee 18 4 5 9 Boyes - 9 2 6 8 Lookridge 20 0 8 8 7 Wayne 14 3 6 8 1 Houghton 19 5 2 7 3 Oliver 18 3 5 Williams 5 4 0 4 1 Wright 4 1 2 3 Sawyer 24 0 2 2 30 I1 Thompson 10 0 1 1 1- 5ohenck 3 0 0 0 0 *Min. in Pen. GOALIES GP GA SO Average Vehoeve 9 51 0 5.66 0 Germain 18 66 0 6.06 0 A few more reserved seats are rvailable for play off games. Plan hill be available before each lame at the arena. Hockey fans are mission some very good games by not follow - rig our midget and juvenile hoo- ey teams. For example last Sat- u•day evening our juveniles play - ng Listowel here came from be- lind a 4 to 2 score. in the third period to win 6 to 5. The local 20 0 30 people in attendance cer- ainly enjoyed this game, I am sure. The standing of play off tames in our Jr. "B" group after Tuesday night's games are: Pts, Pts. Dwen Sound 6 Waterloo 0 Burlington 6 KitOhener 0 Woodstock 6 Sarnia 2 Seaforth 4 St. Marys 2 The winner of the Owen Sound Waterloo play offs will play o: with the winner of the Burlington Kitchener series. We will play rff with the winner of the Wood - tock -Sarnia series if and when we win from St. Marys. If we lose ve are through for this season, meet's see good crowds out to help beer our team to victory. The Text games will 'be in St. Marys, Thursday, Feb. 28, and back to Seaforth Tues., March 5th. The following is our financial tatement: Booster ticket sales to late, $2705; reserve tickets to late $36; booster parties, $695.60; ninor hockey $100.50; hospital in• sur., $114,15; donations $349.25; ;ate receipts $1305.70; turkey (raw $520; p'ayer's release $75. Dotal receipts $5901.20. Expenses to date last week 5724,66; lunches $17; travelling 39; refereeing minors $23; board 45; equipment -minors $25; ad- ertising $25; coaching $30;. ),ILA. 5% gate $12.97. Total ex- ,enditure,$5941.63.' Balance over lrawn $49.43. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Kate Rug 'o'bserved her 7th birthday on Sunday, she nekes her home 'with her nep'h-; w, J. F. Prue'ter, Norman H711ebrecht has re- urned from a trip to 'Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wood vard,'Donna and Gary of To? Tito, with lMr•. and Mrs. Albert uerengesser. 'Mrs. 'Arthur - Morton, Lynn nd 'Colin of Thornhill with her parents, iMr.' and Miis.' Lew tHicics. Miss l\larle'en Diegel, nurse - in -training at Stratford Hospit- al, with her parents Mr. and MTs Wdt Dlegel for the week Mr. and Mrs. John .Eisler of Seaforth and Mrs. Bill Coty and Cheryl, •of Stratford, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Manuel B•euerman: A number from here attended the funeral o1 Tom Leeming, at Walton, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton, with her 'mother, 'Mrs. Aug iHille- brecht for the weekend. Two ,bou.quets of red and white carnations adorned the Altar of 'St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Stinday . in memory of Aug. Jung who passed away 5 years ago on Sunday. Baskets of flowers from the funerals of Gottlieb Mueller and Fred Mueller. At the euchre and dance in •Hinz's . +Hall, Friday evening, 'sponsored by the. Brodhagen (Band, ,prizes went to ,Mrs. Ed- win ISehetbarth, .Wilfred Ahrens and ]Ed Sohejibarth Si. (shared) Arlene Dieger and George Rock. Mueller's orchestra played for dancing. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne Wolfe, Mrcel and Darrel of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny of (Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs, :Lavern Wolfe. Miss ,Slhlrley Riehl, London, and Jim 'Simmons, Stratford, with her father Wm. S. Riehl. (Every member visitation is being conducted by the congre- gation of St, Peter's Lutheran 'Church this week, 'and on Sun- day evening' at 8,15 'p.sn. a ser- vice will be conducted by the Luther (League when the film "'Martin Luther" will be shown. Pastor and Mrs, E. J. Fischer attended the funeral of the for- mer'.s cousin, Milton Fischer at, Clifford on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer of Stratford with his. parents, M1-. and Mrs. •Ed'Pfeifer, Mr. Ray :Beuermann, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Manuel ,Beuer- mann, who has been in the Roy- al Canadian Airforce for the past three years and 'had been stationed at ISt. John's 'Que., Clinton, Ont,, Parent, 'Que., and latterly Edgar, Ont,, 'has been honourably released and is at home at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and !Deborah of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Kistner and Ken- neth, Logan, with their parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Fred A. 'Kistner, celebrating Mr. Kistner's birth- day on Sunday. IMr, and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe with their daughter, Mrs. Dick Watson and Mr. Watson, Exet- er onSaturday. HENSALL !Mrs. Edgar 'Cudmore, Hensall, and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore of Exeter visited last week with the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald in ,Brampton. Miss (Margaret lKercher of London spent' the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and Barbara of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne McNaughton. Dr. 'Harry Joynt and Mrs. Joynt of Toronto we're recent visitors with the former's moth- er, ,Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr Ed Webster of IEspinola is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Percy Webster. IMr. and Mrs. John Lowry and family of Toronto have moved into the residence of Mr. Hugh McEwen's farm. Mr. Lowry is employed at Thonipson's Mill. Mr. 'Donald 'Shepherd is visit- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'in, Shepherd. Miss 'Margaret iMousseau, who underwent an operation in Clin- ton Hospital last week is im- proving. Miss (Bernice Ferg returned to her home following an ap- pendix operation in Clinton Hos- pital. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank 'Harburn spent the weekend in Detroit, MTs. 'O'Harrow aind son re- turned to their home in Belle- ville after spending two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm 'and (Ray. 'MTs. 'Stewart McQueen, who underwent an operation in Scott Memorial !Hospital, Seaforth, last week is improving. AmberRebekah Lodge Celebrates Eighth Birthday Amber 'Rebekah Lodge '349, of Hensel] celebrated their eighth birthday on Wednesday evening when sisters were entertained from Pride of !Huron Lodge, Exeter, and the D.D.P. Miss Jessie Little and sisters of 'Brus- sels (Lodge. (Mrs. S. G. Rennie, N. G. presided. A thankyou note from Mrs. Inez McEwen, ward- en, who has been ill since Christ- mas, was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Hugh MoEwen, Greetings were extended to the Lodge by D.D.P. Jessie Little, and Mrs, Skinner, N. G., of Exeter Lodge. Bingo games were enjoyed fol- lowed by a Dutch auction in which Mrs. Haugh, :Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Fletcher of Exeter were the prize winners. A pre- sentation was made 'to Mrs. Pym, formerly .('Mrs. (Lillian )Hyde) who was recently mar- ried, by Mrs. Archie MacGreg- or.'At a 'beautifully arranged table centered with the 'birthday cake, Miss M. ''Ellis, 'Mrs. Leona 'Parke, poured tea. The birthday cake was cut by the D.D.P. Miss Jessie Little. A social hour was enjoyed by all, William Bell A life-long resident of Hen- sel' district, William, Bell, pass- ed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Feb. 20th in his 92nd" year. Surviving are one sister, 'Mrs. Addie McLeod, 'Cal- gary, Alberta, and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was 'held on Friday, Feb. 22nd, conducted by IRe'v. Donald 'Mac- Donald. 'Interment in Hensel). Union Cemetery. Prices at Hensel' Qommunity Sale Feb. 21st. Weanling pigs $14.25 to $17.- 50; ohunks $19.00 to '$23.50; feeders $24.00 20 •$28.00; sows $87.00 to $115.50; Holstein cows $155.00 to '$170.00; Dur- 8'ham cows $180.00 to $160.00; Milstein ,calves 412.50 to. '$17; Durham'calves $23.00 to $41:50. Fat cows sold sip to $12.25 a lb. 890 pigs and '80 head of cat- tle and calves were sold, CROMARTY The regular :meeting of the Y. P. S. wasiheld on Sunday evening with the president, Miss Alice 'Sorsdahl ,presiding. The scripture lesson was read Iby La- verne Wallace and (Rev. IS. Kerr led in prayer. The topic Was gi- ven by Kenneth Walker. Ar- rangements were made for a bowling party to be held on Saturday night., The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. 'Mrs. 'Wilmer Howitt and Mrs, George Gilfillan, .Auburn, visit- ed .relatives here 'on (Friday. Mrs. (Howitt with ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner and (Mrs. 'Gilfillan with Mw. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Elliott of Parkhill spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr, arid !Mrs. ,Mervin Dow on 'Monday night. Mr. and .Mrs. Carter Kers- lake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'McLachlan were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will Mc- Lachlan, Brucefield, on Sunday, at a gathering held in 'honor of Mr, :Hugh McLachlan's 79th birthday. The Marian Ritchie Auxiliary cobnbined a quilting with their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Scott with a good attendance of members present, Mrs, Wesley 'Russell 'presided and conducted the business per- iod and devotions were led by ,Mrs. Jas, 'Miller. Mrs. 'Calder McJKaig read a ;chapter from the study book and the topic was given by Mrs. Lloyd Miller, The secretary's report Was read by Mrs. .Gerald Carey. The meet. ing closed with the Lord's Pray- er in unison, WALTON Walton Group The Walton group met last Wednesday in the church ,base- mtnt taking the fora( of 'a quilt- ing bee. Two quilts -were quilt- ed. Ladies assembled in the morning and had a pot luck din- ner. During the .afternoon 'the regular meeting was .held with Mrs, F. Walters in charge and Mrs, H. Travis at the piano. Hymn 388 was sung followed 'by Mrs. W. Bewley reading• the scripture from Psalm 130. Com- ments and ,prayer were given by the President on this Psalm. "The Psalm of Hope". Mrs. N. Marks read the sceretary's re- port and also stated that Blyth and IVIoncrieff had accepted in- vitation to attend , our bazar in March. 'Committees appointed for the (bazaar to be held March 20th were read by the secretary; It was decided to hold the next meeting Thursday afternoon, March '14th at the home of Mrs. H. Travis when the different members are to bring in their donations to be marked. The W. A. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Luella 'Marshall follow- ed by Mrs. ,Earl Watson report- ing on the W.IM.S. The March lunch commite'e will consist of Mrs, G. Dundas, ,Mrs. 1H. Travis, Mrs. E. Mitchell and 'Mrs. Al- len McCall, Hymn 490 was sung followed by the Benediction re- peated in unison. (Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ethel Hack - well, Mrs. P. 'McDonald, Ms. R. Kikby and Ms. L. Marshall. HULLETT The Mullett Township Feder- ation held a very successful card party and dance in the Londes- boro 'Community Hall on Friday night, Feb. 22, with Norris Or- chestra supplying the music. The winners at the cards were: High, ,Mrs. John Armstrong., and Jack Powell; low, !Mrs. Bill. Flynn, Jack (Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Carter, Lloyd Stew- art. DUBLIN ;Miss Patricia (Costello, Lon- don with Mr, and (Mrs. 'Dan Cost- ello. Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred MoDoug- all, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordon. (Miss Margaret Flanagan, of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. William Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jeffrey of Detroit with IMr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. ` - FORTY YEARS AGO From The'Seaforth News, March 1917 Thos. Pierce of Walton has gone, to live in Calgary. James .Hays has received a fa- vorable report on limestone from the quarry on his farm, lot 32, con, 6, McKillop, for the production of ground limestone for fertilizer. J. W. Free received 'word that his (brother had been seriously wounded in France. H•e • enlisted with the Alberta 'battalion. Mr. and Mrs. Grigg left for their home in ,Saskatchewan af- ter spending some time with rel- atives here. Mr. and Mrs. N. (Pybus of Sa- skatchewan are spending the winter at Kippen. Edward Lamb of Walton died at the age of 106. Five 'horses being shipped by Mr. Morris of 'Mitchell from Brucefield station 'broke out and gave 'their owner a long run be- fore being captured. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News, Reynolds and Cantelon of ;Stratford are now operating the service station on 'Goderich St. east which Willard Elliott has had for several years. 'There are so many things to save for Now it's a puppy—in a few years, greater things. - You can help your children reach their goals by saving. Get them a Junior'Depositor's Savings Passbook at our nearest branch. THE CANADIAN BANK OF,COMMERCE 750 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N -67C Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager T .iT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT .LT IT ,1L,T IT IT .LT L $1$$$$$$$$$$$ By ordering your Grain Requirements in truck lots direct from Goderich ATTRACTIVE PRICES' $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Have arrived, and we can save you money by placing your order TO -DAY Special 'on No. 1 Grimm Alfalfa - $27.00 per bus. All other Seeds available q��111hl��Arn�nl`A�AN,�a�A�nn., $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$,$$$$$$ SEED GRAIN Drop in our office and see samples of the popular Garry and Rodney Oats Certified No. 1 Garry Commercial No. 1 Rodney Registered No. 1 Garry ' Certified No. 1 Rodney Commercial No. 1 Sinlcoe Registered No. 1 Rodney Registered No, 1 Herta Barley No. 1 Montcalm Barley "The Most Value for the Farmer's Dollar" 1 OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 Seaforth, Ontario T'IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT IT y