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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-04-04, Page 5Ti THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, „April 4, 1957 YOUR . SUPERIOR SPECIALS ALLSWEET MARGARINE Nein Twin Pack lb. 35c NEW LOW PRICE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 oz, Jar $1.45 Bakers New Angel Flake Shredded COCOANUT 7 ,oz. Pkg. 25c AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 4.5's 'Ungraded 15 oz. tins 2 for 27c JELLO INSTANT PUDDNGS Caramel, Butterscotch Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon 2 Pkgs 210 READI CUT MACA R'0NI 2' lb Cello , ... 27c GOOD COOKING SPY APPLES 6 qt. Basket 69,c OLD DUTCH BLEACH 16 oz. Bottle 13c 32 oz. Bttle 21c DiITCH SETS lb 19c JIFFY PIE CRUST... 18 oz Pkg.. 31c Cuban PINEAPPLES 29c Starting Saturday, April 6, we will be open until 10 P.M. until further notice Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY , FLOWERS! FLOWERS! See the display in our store of Potted Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers We can now accept orders for Easter Lilies, Potted Plants and Cut Flowers for Easter. Leave your order now to be sure of your flowers (All Flowers guarantees to be In perfect condition) ' ORDERS TAKEN FOR WEDDING BOUQTJiTS AND FUNERAL FLOWERS (All Flowers Cash) Wright's Superior Food Market WE DELIVER PHONE 77 CROP REPORT Driring the past week the ground has dried sufficiently to allow farmers in the South end of the County to start plowing and top dressing the wheat and hay and pasture. If favourable Crokinole Party & Box Social Duff's Church, McKillop. Saturday, April 6 8.30 P.M. Admission: Ladies & school age• girls please bring box. Men $1.00. Boys under 15: 25e Sunday Evenings in Lent Egmondville United Church The Greatest Ques- tion of the Lenten Season: Have You Answered it ? Dr. J. Semple, Minister PLAY 'Tie First Dress Suit' Presented by Clinton Junior Far- mers at Cavan Church, Winthrop Thursday, April 4 At 8.30 P.M. - Sponsored by Winthrop YPU weather continues seeding could start within a weak says A. S. Bolton, Assistant Agricultural Representative for Huron Coun- ty. Wheat and legume crops ap- pear to have wintered reason- ably well but some could no doubt benefit from an addition of ammonium nitrate within the next couple of weeks. Although there has been a strong demand for gary oats the supply of seed is expected to meet the 1e - mends. Brant !Barley is very scarce and 'has reached a price of $3.35 per bushel for register- ed seed. L. O. L. EUCHRE The L. 0. L. 'held a successful. euchre on Wednesday evening, March 27th, with 17 tables in play. Prizes went to, first, Mrs. Arthur Parker and Mr•. Bill Storey; lone hands.- Mrs. 'S'a'n Storey and Mr, John Tremeer; consolation, 'Mrs. Milt Stewart and Mr. Milt Stewart. W. I. The regular meeting of the Seaforth W. I. will .meet at the home of Mrs. ,Earp Papple on Tuesday afternoon, April 9. Co - hostess,, Mrs. James Doig. 'Mrs. 'Robe. SVlcLachian and Mrs. Isaac Hudson will be in charge. Roll call: Pay your fees and join join again. Motto: Put yourtal-. ents to work for the W. I. and watch the way they anultiply, Lunoh: tarts, (Mrs. Doug. Wal- lace and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Leonard Strong. Members please (bring their used Christ- mas cards. Price!.`V Name Your Used Car Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS 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 Hall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner, Fred Jr, Mrs. W.Farrah and daughter Christine of ,Detroit visited with Miss Lillian Faulk- ner. The many friends of Mrs. Herald Lawrence are, sorry to learn of her illness in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London.: Mr. and Mrs. ArmourDundas of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis'Diind'as'on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Maloney of Galt, spent the weekend with Mrs. T.:Maloney. Mr. and Mrs: John McQuaid of St. Thomas were weekend guests of Mrs. Jos. McQuaid. Mn. and Mrs. A. Gilbert and family spent the weekend in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. E. IMelver of Stratford were weekend guests of Mrs. IH. :McIver. IMr. and Mrs. A. Hubert, of Oshawa, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. h. Hulbert. Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Austin and family of Flint, Mich., were here over the weekend. Miss Helen O'Reilly of !Chica- go is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. •and Mrs, Albert O'Reilly. HURON PRESBYTERIAL Almost 400 Women from 14 Auxiliaries gathered in Wesley- Willis Unitel Church, Clinton, for .the 32nd annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial W. 'M. S. of the United Church of Canada, on Wed, March 27th, 1957. Both morning and afternoon sessions ware conducted by .the President, Mrs. W. McVittie, Blyth. The theme "Christ in Faith and Witness" was devel- oped through opening worship service, led by two vice-presi- dents, Mrs. J. A. McGill and Mrs, a Dennis in the morning and Mrs. W. Love and Mrs. T. Clark in the afternoon. Music for the day was under the dir- ection of the organist, Mrs. M. R. 'Rennie, while during the af- ternoon session 'Mrs. B. Sutter and Mrs. W. Rolland sang a 'beautiful duet. During the day greetings were received from Mrs. Chas. Nelson, president of the hostess auxiliary, Mrs. N. 'Reid, president of the Presby- tery W. A., and Rev. G. Eagle, chairman of Presbytery There were 2290 .members of the W.M.S. in Huron for 1956 a decrease of 18 members. The treasurer reported that the al- location for 1957 would be the same, namely $21,900 an amount which had been exceed- ed in 1956 by more than a thousand dollars! This surplus is to be divided equally between the 'Scholarship, Fund and the Board of Information and Stew- ardship, for use in providing Christian radio and television programmes in Canada. A .new feature this year was a printed report of the year's 'work as sub- mitted by the department secre- taries. 'These enabled every del- egate to take home to her own auxiliary, accurate facts and figures as a helpful reference and for further study ,by local officers. It also allowed each secretary to speak about her hopes for the coming year, the "Forward Look". These can only be realized as each member first concentrates on the "Upward Look". Not one recruit for full time service in the church has came forward in the whole of London !Conference during the past year. The Literature Sec- retary reviewed many interest- ing and worthwhile books and presented the book award to the Crediton Auxiliary. The report of the -Resolutions .Committee was given by its chairman, Mrs. C. E. Zurbrigg, Exeter. The 'highlight of the after- noon session was the address of Miss Emma Palethorpe, retired missionary from Korea. In clear, concise language, she painted a vivid word pioture of conditions in Korea, which greatly increas- ed her listeners interest in, and sympathetic understanding for this country which has suffered more than any other from the destruction of modern war- fare. The division of the coun- try at the 38th parallel leaves the communists in control of the wealthier North where all the hydro electric power is con- centrated. The 'poorer agricul- tural south, lacks resources and fuel of any type with which to develop eleotric power. No pow- er, no industry, no jobs. The people exist in unbelievable ,po- verty, living under .bridges, in eaves or cardboard and tin huts. 80 per cent of the government's budget is spent on defense, leaving government 'officials grossly underpaid, whioh causes corruption and sliding moral standards. Under such condi- tions the Christian Church, hin- dered by the lack of senior, ex- perienced missionaries, strives to serve. an the field of educa- tion and medicine- muoh has been done, (Christian broadcast- ing stations and agricultural centres are making wonderful contributions, "Christian Citizenship and You" proved tobe a panel dis- cussion, chaired by Mrs.. H. Pollock, challenging all mem- bers to practice their Christian- ity in all phases of Citizenship. An impressive memorial service conducted by Mrs. C. Tavener, honoured' those who, had passed to higher service during the year. (Mrs. McVittie spoke of the wonderful co-operation in the Presbyterial and urged all mem- bers to pray constantly for strength to advance in our work. Tike following slate of offi- cers was installed by Mrs., E. Des Jardines: Hon. Pres., Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; Past Pres., Mrs. E. Des. Jardines, of, Grand Bent Pres.; Mrs. W. Mc - Vittie, 'Blyth; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. 111. Doig, Fordwieb; (Centre Vice Pres., Mrs. earl: Mills, of Walton; West Vice Pres., Mss. Tait 0lbh c ',. (soderich; 'South Vice Pres:, Mrs. TIO Love, Grand Bend; North Vice Pres., Mrs. M. 'Dennis, Bluevale; Recording Sec., Mrs. Geo, Mi•ohie, Brus- sels Cors. Sec., Mrs. W. IB. Cruikshank, Wingham; ''Treas., Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton;. Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs. S. A. 'Moote,.',Goderidh• Mission 'Circles Sec., 1Mrs. J. T. Whiter. Londesloro; C.G,I,T. Groups Sec., Mrs, E. McCreath, Walton; Mission Bands Sec., 'Miss M. Jackson, Auburn; Baby Bands .Sec., Mrs. M. Gardiner, Kirk - ton; Literature Sec., Mes. K. Webster, Blyth; Associate 'Mem- bers Sec., Mrs. R. Lawson, Sea - forth; 'Supply Sec., Mrs. J. A. McGil1, Clinton; Community Friendship Sec., Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, Zurich; 'Missionary Mon- thly Sec., Miss Agnes Anderson, Centralia; 'Press Sec., Mrs. G. Beecroft, Belgrave; !Candidate Sec., Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wing- ham; -Explorer groups Sec., Mrs. Andrew Me36ichol, Seaforth. HURON JR. FARMERS - A meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institue was held Wed- nesday evening, March 27 in the Agriculture Board Rooms with the new President, Boyd Taylor in charge. There were 30 in at- tendance. It was decided to hold' the Annual Junior Farmer Church Service fon Huron 'County again this year, It is to be held- on June 23rd in James St, Church, Exeter with the Rev. Harold Snell as guest speaker. A cam.. mittee was put in charge to plan the service consisting of Boyd Taylor, Shirley McMich- ael, 'Maurice Love, Catherine Campbell and Earl McSpadden. The II, R. Baker Meeting Im- provement Trophy will be given to the winning club at the Jun- ior Farmer At Home. During the year two sets of judges visited, two meetings of each club and judged" them. The remainder -of the meetings were judged by the noticesand reports which were sent into the nAgricultural office each month. These judges were Mr. and Mrs. George Ro- bertson, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Pym, ,Centralia. The At 'Home will be held on Friday evening, April 26th in the Seaforth District High School. Dancing with music by Bill Stuart and his orchestra. 'During the time from May 1 to May 9 we are honoured to have Ronald Farquharson, a Scottish Young Farmer to visit Huron County. 'Ronald will be straying with a Junior Farmer from the ;Clinton and Seaforth Clubs. It was brought to the Secre- taries' attention of each club that the deadline for the Junior Farmer Membership fees to be sent into the Department of Ag- riculture Office is Thursday, April 18. Larry Wheatley,MlcRillop, a member of the .Seaforth Junior Farmers, was appointed as As- sistant County Director for the Provincial Junior Farmer Board of Directors. Tickets were distributed to the different clubs for the Int- er -County Drama Festival. This Festival is being held in the War Memorial Hall at Guelph on Tuesday, April 9th at 7.30. Competing are Halton, Huron, Peel, Waterloo and Wellington Counties. A Field Day committee was elected as follows: Harry Brid- ges, North -Huron; Boyd Taylor, North Huron; Joyce Little, lCol- wanash; Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter; Bill Dougall, South- Huron;- Bert Pepper, Clinton and Catherine Campbell, Sea- forth. This committee will meet with the Perth Junior Farmers to plan the Perth -Huron Field Day which will he held in Perth some time in June. It was decided to have a Jr. Farmer Bus trip some time in the summer or fall months, This trip will either he a one or two day trip. A committee of Mr. A. S. Bolton, Boyd Taylor, Shirley MdMichael, .Murray Gaunt, Ken Campbell and Catherine !Camp- bell was put in charge of lining up datethe. trip and to setting the The next Huron County Exe- cutive meeting will .be held in the Board Rooms on the last Wednesday in May. —Lois Jones, Press Reporter. Dept. of Agriculture will be in attendance. Refreshments will be served. Every milk and •cream Producer is invited to attend this important event. - The Voice Of Temperance The Mother Motive • • Liquor manufacturers are de- finitely gut to capture the home. 'n ,beautiful full-page adver- tisements one sees ,the mother motive used skilfully to break down• sales resistance. Not as yet do they have mother drink- ing. But She, the gracious host- ess serves her guests, --beer, wine, hard liquor 'perchance: She probably gives kindly ad- vice to youthful guests. "You bad better be content with a light wine, This sherry now. You can't get drunk on sherry." How wrong she is! .Even nat- ural sherry is; high in alcoholic content. But "fortified" sherry is something else again. Sherry (natural) has 16 degrees of al- coholic content, (fortified) has 20. (Claret bas 10.5, champagne 11, port (natural) 16, (fortified) 22. Youth GAN get drunk on sherry. Few people do, perhaps, for it is usually taken in small quantities. It would seem to be an ideal "first drink" wine for young people in that type of home where mother serves bev- erages to her guests.—Advt. BLYTH CO-OP PLANS OPEN HOUSE Milk and cream producers in. the area and their wives are in- vited to an Open House at the Blyth Co -Op cheese factory and creamery. The (Blyth 'plant is one of the most modern in West- ern Ontario and was 'built in 1952 to replace the previous plant that was destroyediby fire. Proof that quality is the keyword at the .Blyth plant is borne out by the fact inthe recent Ont- ario Creamery Association Con- test, Blyth was fifth inthepro- vince and first in Huron Coun- ty oun ty for high score butter. During, the past year over 99% of the cheese produced at Blyth grad- ed one. Open House will be held Wednesday, April 10, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Producers' will have bhe opportunity of seeing the cheese and 'butter made. Tours of the plant will be feat- ured and representatives of the L. O. B. A. EUCHRE Wednesday' April 10 In the Lodge Room Admission '40c. Lunch served Conte and help us swellour building 'fund - Women's Hospital Auxiliary PENNY SALE AT IDLING'$ STORE April 6 to 13 Draw on Saturday, Apr 13 Tickets 25 for 25c WRESTLING SATURDAY, APRIL '13th at SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA sponsored by Seaforth Athletic Assoc. Card announcement next week will include four Midget and well known T.V. wrestlers Admission $1.00 FOR RENT Portable Air Compressor New 125 C. F. M. Machine WITH ALL TOOLS Hourly or contract work For demolition of concrete, asphalt, rock Clinton H. T. YOUNG Phone HU 2-9496 Make Your Egg Cheque Bigger with Scott's The result of years of breeding work, selection press- ure, on thousands of birds, complete family records checked by poultry production service officials, Ot- tawa, assure you of built in qualifications, resulting in • MORE • LARGER • BETTER APRIL -MAY CHICK ORDERS SHOULD BE BOOKED NOW Scott Poultry Farms, Seaforth If you think of your farm as a business THE ...see THE BANK At Toronto -Dominion we consider running a farm much the same as running a business. From time to time capital is needed to expand, to take advantage of an opportunity, to buy needed equipment. Farm Improvement Loans can be applied to almost anything that will improve your farm and increase its efficiency. Any Toronto -Dominion manager will be happy to discuss a F.I.L. loan with you .. , on a straightforward, business -like basis... and with a sound understanding of your problems. TORONTO-OOIVIINION THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager BANK Seaforth Branch F.4841