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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-07-18, Page 5TIiE7 SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, July 18, 1957 By popular request - Another � Sl1perior Food' Markets BIG $1.00 FOOD SALE . THURSDAY', FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 19, 20 AYLMER Boston Brown Beans 7 15 OZ tins .00 sR "• AYLMER Tomato Juice 7 20 OZ tins 1.00 Del Monte Prineapple Grapefruit Drink 7 20 OZ tins 1 o00 SWIFTS GOLDEN 'DEW MARGARINE 4 1 LB pkgs 1.00 MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM Your Choice of any 5 articles Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle.... 5 for $1 Natures Best Choice Tomatoes, 20 oz tins 5 for $1 Aylmer Tid Bits Pineapple, 15 oz tins . , . 5 for $1 Aylmer Crushed Pineapple, 15 oz tins ... , 5 for $1 Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 10 rolls $1 Natures Best Choice Peas 8 — 15 oz tins $1 Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter .. 3 16 oz Jars .. $1 Smarts Choice Applesauce ... 6 — 20 oz. Tins $1 Westinghouse Light Bulbs 25-40-60 watt 6 for $1 Aylmer Choice Cream Style Corn 7— 15 oz tins $1 Aylmer Fruit Cocktail 4 — 15 oz tins $1 HEALTH AND BEAUTY VALUES Bromo Seltzer trial size bottle , - , , 29c Vicks Vapo Rub regular jar 63c Tums for the Tummy 10c per roll; 3 rolls for 25c Fab, King size 35c off pkg. 1,23 Fab, Giant size with free towel Se off pkg, 69c Fab, Regular size 6c all 34c Johnsons Paste Floor Wax 1lb. tin ,,,,... 59c St. Williams Assorted Jam, Jelly or Marmalade 2-9 oz, jars.47 Phillips Milk of Magnesia large 12 oz. bottle 560 Gillette Razor Blades pkg, of 5 25c Johnsons Baby Powder large tin 65c Windsor Iceland Wafers package. , , , .. , . 39e Chef Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti with meat balls , . tin 29c Krest Brand Coffee Fresh Ground 1 lb. pkg79c Cheery Morn Instant Coffee, large 6 oz. 15c of jar 1.09 Theory Morn Coffee fresh ground, 1 lb bag 89c --Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY , ,1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1956 MONARCH HARD TOP 1954 DODGE -SEDAN 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN 1953 BUICK SEDAN 1954 Dodge 1/2 Ton TOP QUALITY • Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at SeaforthMotors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS. ' SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Town of Seaforth +p , 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 Dr. (Semple was special speak- er at The Caiip Fire at the God- arid''Summer School for .girls on Wednesday evening. 120' girls in attendance. Mies Ruth Joynt left on Tues- day for a two weeks trip to Mexico City, flying' from Mel- ton Airport, (Rev. Wm. !Morris, of Aylmer' sppent a few days with his mo- ther, Mrs. Wan. Morris. Miss Ann Lansank,• ,Goderieh, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. Joseph Dunn, London, was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. N. Dunn. Mr. 'arid Mrs. R. B. Holmes are on a trilp to ;Boston 'w'here 'they will visit Mr. Holmes' sist- er, Mrs. Chester Jones': Mr. and Ma•s. James Hogg' of Collingwood spent the weekend with IMr," and IMrs. Medford Dungey and Brenda. Constalble Al Sheldon of the alrovine5al Police- Force here leaves on his holidays on Friday. IHris dnztaes will he taken by P,10. Terrylberiy, of Mount Forest. (Miss 'Harlon Lauder_ Iba'ch is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Lauden5 aeh. (Mrs. Margaret Devereaux was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. Sills Sr. (Mrs. James Kerr is visiting with friends in Toronto. IMr. and .Mrs. David Aitcheson of Yonkers, N.Y„ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson, Misses Ann MacLean and Marilyn lVEller are attending the United (Church -Camp at Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. ,Bruce IGehan and son, Rolbeot, of Oshawa are holidaying with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Sou'bhgate, Sr. (Rev. Harry Feeney C.R,, St. Jerome's 'College, 'Kitchener; Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Dublin; Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank 'Stock and finally, London, and /Miss Betty Ann Beinlbuck, Stratford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher last week. +Master Donald Matthews is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hender- son in Mitchell. BORN Grummett—At Scott Memorial Hospital on July 11, to Mr, and Mrs, George Grunmrett, RIt4 Sea - forth, a daughter Loomans —At •Scott Memorial Hospital on July 16, to Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Loomans, Dublin, a daughter Young—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 17, to Mr, and Mrs, John Young, 37 Edmonton Road, RCAF Station, Clinton, a son Dalton—At Scott Memorial hos- pital on July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Delights Dalton, Seaforth, a sou Adair—At Scott Memorial hos- pital, on July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Adair, Seaforth, a daughter NATIVE OF McKILLOP DIES 1N KITCHENER .After a two-week illness, Har- ry J. Byers, 60, of 27 Onward Ave., Kitchener. died at the K -IW Hospital, .Saturday. He was.horn July 311. 1896, in McKillop Township, a son of the late Andrew (Byers and his wife, the former •Caroline Graul. IMr. Byers served in the first World War with the UeS. Army. He was a City Calb .Company dis- patcher and a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. 'Surviving are his wife, the former Lorraine McKay; two sons, Robert and Jan]res of Kit- chener; two daughters, Jean and (Shirley of Kitchener; one bro- ther, Fred of ISitchener; three sisters, Mrs. Frank (/Katherine) ;Haines of Clinton; Mrs. Samuel '(Helen) Bauman of Detroit' and Mrs. Louis (Anne) Dewdney of One grandchild also sur- vives.. SYLVESTER F. ICARRON Word has been received in Seaforbh of bhe death of Sylves- ter Francis Carron, con. 4, Dov- er Township, on :Sunday- follow- ing a long illness. Son of the late Theodore and Maria 'Char! ton Carron,he was born in Do- ver 618 years ago and farmed in that township most Of his life. with the exception of •a few years on the former' !Harold Jackson farm east of Seaforth on No. 8 (Highway. He was a memlber of St. James' 'Church, Seaforth, while in this district. 'Owing to 1111 health, he retired five years ago. He is survived by his wlilfe, the (former Mary 'Mildred Jones of Seaforth; and three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence I(IMainglaret) Jiulb.env lie, 3 .orjer; IMrs. Robert (/Mary) Robertson, 1A,yl'mer; Mrs. Remain. (Annette) Delanghe, Northwood; two sons, Oapt. Edward F. (Carron, R1CDt. Fort Churchill, Man.; Theodore B. Carron, Northwood ;18grand- children ; and one sister, Mas. J. IR. ((Emma) Brooks, London. Mr. lOarron was a member of lIrnt- maculate Conception 'Church, Pa'inoouiit, the League of the Sacred Heart, and a third de- gree member of the Knights of 'Columbus, Ohath'aan, KIPPEN Thomson Re -Union , The annual reunion of the Thomson family was 'field on 'July 10, 1957 at the Mitchell Park. About 37 of the relatives, gathered during bhe afternoon. 'Swimming Was enjoyed by the younger set, which was followed by con-testa—and sports under the direction of Mrs. H. (Bretton. The oldest member present was'. Mr. Robert Thomson and the youngest, Beatrice Thomson,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson. After s'up'per the pre- sident, Mrs. John Pepper pre - the re -union. The following slate of officers was elected: Pres., Mrs. ' Wellington Good,' Vice Pres, Mrs. Elmore Keyes; Sec. T •ens,; ; NorMan IStanlake;. lunch convener,' Mrs. Clarence Priestap; .Spohts !Committee, John ''Pepper fancily. It was de- cided to hold the 1958 reunion in Seaforth on the 3rd ,Saturday 'in Jul', In last week's papery ,Leslie Riley of '8. S. 7, Hilblbert was omitted freim promotion of grade 8-19. Mr. and Mas. W. R, Cooper spent the weekend in; Detroit. Several from the colnimmnity attended the orangemen's cele- bration on Saturday •afternoon. lOn Tuesday of -last week Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex Hyde ;accomaipan- ied their daughter dean to Osh- awa General Hospital where she is a nurse in training, and their daughter Evelyn as far as Pet - miaow., where she is spending the next two m'on'ths at 'Caimp Eli'm.. Master Bob Bowman of Lon- don is holidaying three weeks With Mi. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. Mr. Robert Thomson visited an afternoon last week with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Cornish 'orf Golderich. - Mr. Samuel Gudmore is visit- ing a few days in Kitchener with his son and daughter—in—law Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gudonore, and later with his daughter and son- in-laiw, Mr. acid (Mrs, Lorne Pinkney of Toronto. (Mrs. Minnie Little of London visited a day last week with Mrs. 'Robert MdBride and called on some other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Eldhn Herr, of Winthrop were ,Slynlday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elston 'Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and daughter of Hanover were Sun- day guests of the former's par- ents, Mr. and ''Mrs. 'Gordon Wren. (Bev. G. Burton of London will conduct the Baptismal ser- vice at St. ' Andrew's United 'Church on Sunday, July 29. at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wahl of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dtokert and Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson visited Mr. Wm. Cook of Goder- ]ch recently. Mr. gook is not en- joying the best of health. 1Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Horney of Exeter, Gail and Lynn Gacic- stetter of Guelph visited Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. N. Long. CONSTANCE Constance W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church met in the Church basement on Wed, even- ing, July 10th. Mrs. Verne Dale presided over the W, A. and op- ened by all singing hymn 146 followed by the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by eight ladies. It was moved by Mrs. Earl Lawson and seconded by Mrs. Frank Riley that we decor- ate all thebasement when the ceiling is completed and the committee to look after decor- ating are: Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs. Wm. Dale and Mrs: Frank Riley. Collection was taken and the meeting passed over to the W.M.S. The W.M.S..'was opened by a poem prayer by Mrs, Ken Hul- ley, who presided over the meet- ing, followed by hymn 257 aft- er which the scripture was read by Mrs. Frank !Riley; on. the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, 'Earl Lanv- son read a letter from a mis- sionary from Formosa. The min_ utes were read and adopted and cards of appreciation were read. .A. temperance paper was given by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, followed by hymn 1618. The study book on Formosa was well given by Mrs. W. L. Whyte." Collection was taken and the meeting dos- ed with the Benediction. The Sunday School and com- munity picnic will be held next Tuesday afternoon, July 23 in the ISealforth Lions Park. Every- one bring their own picnic lunch. Several from this community attended the monster Loyal Orange Parade held in Listowel on Saturday. Miss Helen M'e7llwain of the 'Stratford .School olf Nursing spent a few days at her parent- al home. Mr. and Mas. Harry Young- (hint, Lyne, Dianne, and Jimmy of Niagara Palls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblut of Londes- boro visited a day with Mr, and Mrs. 'Charles Dexter last week. (Mrs. Rita Lawson of Toronto is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. James Medd. Misses Janet 'MacGregor, Mar- ilyn Taylor and Marilyn :Riley are this week counsellors at the 'United Church Huron 'Camp at Goderii'ch. Misses Joyce and Elaine Brown are holidaying with their ,friends im Deslboro, Chesley and (Hanover this week, Mr. and Mrs. James 'Medd and Mrs. Rita Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller of 'Clinton. Miss Nancy Bloomfield re- turned home to Barrie after Spending a week's holiday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Kl1wood Clarke, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Sunday •with. Mr. and Mrs. !Howard Johns of Dulckersmith, who had a family; gathering in honor of 'Mr. Larry Johns of Vancouver, who is spending hol- idays among friend's here. 1117r, and Mrs. Borden Brown and fami-ly and 1VDiss Marie Brig- ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brigham of Elm- wood and Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Brown of Hanover. IMrs. (Myrtle 'CarnoChan of Wayne, Michigan, and Mrs. Eph- riam Clarke of Seaforth spent uesd'ay with Mr, and Mays. L. iT sided for the business part of Lawson. FEDERATION NEWS (iBy Carl Hemingway Help! 'I have a problem. Usu ally I don't worry about prob leans (because I cam; al'niost al 'ways think of 'where to get the necessary information. This time I don't know the answer and have no idea where to go to get it. Perhaps someone can, tell me. I have a few 'fat steers to sell shortly. The problem is to find out what ,price I' should get. a used to think the market report of the Toronto stockyards was the (place to get an idea of the price of tattle. ;Recently d was talking to a (Huron Ooumty Beef Producer 'who had shipped a number of .steers to the yards it (Toronto, 'Tlhey were sold in -two separate lots for $21.75 yet the top price quoted for the day his steers were sold was '$20.00•. If I look at the !paper and be- lieve x$20. is the top .price for steers I will lose' about $7+5 on any 10 'cattle. 7 could use that 578. My wife could have a whole new fall wardrobe. Does my 'wife get i1 or will it be the packer's wife? One of my boys is starting to !High School and wants a waist watch and '$7'5 would buy Mian a dandy. 'Does my son get it ,or will it be the buyer's son. That 575 represents the interest on about a 59.500 loan, or the tax- es on a 50 acre grass farm. bf you happpen to own 100 steers you would lose $750 by this er- ror in the market report. II eouild take these steers to a coannnunity sale. There the buy- ers are bidding competitively and I could (bid on them myself and take the cattle home if the (price was too bad. This looked like a very good plan until re• gently when d (began to wonder if cattle were going direct to packers, like the hogs, where no rel'ia'ble price reports are made I 'looked up some shipping ret ports ifronn Government sources and found that something over 42 per cent of the slaughter cattle go direct to the packing plants. (Alas for any plan! Under these conditions the bidding is only mildly competitive so I still !haven't found out what price the buyers are really able to pay. Please, can anyone tell ane w'h'at the fair, honest price for my cattle should Ibe? FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR Art, if it is pleasant as well as artistic, has a charm which endures amazingly. New proof of this, provided by the 'Family Herald, leading Canadian farm and rural weekly, indicates that a picture does not have to be from the 'brush of one of 'the .great masters in order to hold a continuing place in the senti- ments of those who have ac- quired it. Established in 1870, as the Family Herald and Weekly' Star, the publication gave away large numbers of colored picture re- productions as premiums to- ward the end of the century. The subjects were not such as might be expected to arouse general enthusiasm in the pre- sent day, as a few of the titles suggest, including, "The Thin Red Line" "Little Sweet- hearts", 'Tihe Wonderful Her- oine", and "Mother's Treasures" The Family [Herald has been astonished to learn how many of these pictures have /been leept and that they are still admired by those who received them. Late in 1956, a letter came to the Family 'Herald from a subscriber in Ottawa, asking whether anyone might have a printed picture entitled "Fallen from the Nest", which had been given out around 1900. Since none of the pictures are now in the possession of the (Family Herald, the subscriber's letter was published in an effort to bring 'her interest in the picture to the attention of some reader who might still have a copy of it. The letter appeared on the Family Herald's "Voice of the Farm" page, which is devoted to letters from readers and is very widely read. The result of the letter's appearance was over- whelming. Within a short time, the Fam- ily Herald received 'another let- ter from the enquiring sub- scriber, with the request that it also be published. Already she, had received upwards of eighty letters in response to her query, added to which were three phone calls from local residents. Every one of the ten provinces of Canada was included in the addresses of the writers, and each had some information to offer about the picture. Many had four or five of the premi- um pictures still in their posses- sion, and, from is subscriber in New Brunswick, the enquirer had received 'a perfect copy of the one she sought. (Her second letter—of thanks for the response, and apologies for not ibain'g able to answer them all—was also 'pu'blished. The letters have revealed that the old premium pictures -- though not very admirable art form to present day popular taste—are far from extinct and. forgotten. Many are still hang- ing in their frames •on the walls of long -trine readers, trea- sured by the householder. In October of 1956, the Fam- ily Herald and Weekly ,Star be- came simply 'bhe Family Herald, and adopted the rotogravure printing process, and the use of full color printing, though re- taining all the familiar features beloved of its readers. All the cover pictures, popular with rea- ders even in black and white, now appear in full 'eelor, with other pictures 'appearing in full color inside the magazine. HENSALL 'Swimming classes are one of bhe features in this ye'ar's sum- mer playground program' -being held daily at the local park and the arena. About 100 children were ,tak- en to St. Joseph on Lake Huron where instruction was provided and swimming supervised.. Director is Robert Realburm, principal of Iiensall (Public School. Assisting supervisors are Miss 'Gwen ,Spencer, who tis' starting her second year on the ,playground, and (Miss Dianne Rennie, a leader for the first time. Both attended leadership camp early this summer, Parents are co -,operating by providing transportation, The ch'i'ldren will .be taken to the !beach every Friday 'afternoon during the five-week program. (Prank Ellwood, ICNR agent here, is chairman of the recrea- tional committee. (Prices at Siensall Community Sale on July 11th. Weanling pigs $12.25 to $15.- 50; chunks *16.00 to 518.00; feeders 1$1211:50 to ($'29.25; sows $87.00 to ,5114,00; Holstein. tows $150.00 to $1615.00; Dur- haan cows 15140.00 to 1$1155,00; Holstein calves 51111.60 to ;$116; Durham calves '$22.00 •$2,8.00. 490 prigs and 80 head of cattle and calves were. sold. .:ST..COLUMBAN Mr, Thos. L. Du'charme re- turned to .Dawson Creek, B.C. last week after spending a week with iris parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ducharme, RiStAMSOIRACIANWIMAINIVIAM NOTICE E. H. Close has sold his Barber Shop to John Pull- man and will be working with him for the present, continuing his Music Bus- iness as usual ftramtnnonotetowvuspwinnevs SEE THE WELL KNOWN HOOVER Appliances ON DISPLAY HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM deluxe (It walks on air) $124.50 HOOVER CONSTELLATION VACUUM, standard 97.50 HOOVER POLISHER 59,75 (It cleans, waxes and polishes) We are agents for these appliances and would be pleased to show them to you at any time e Free Estimates on Plumbing and Heating Si1 PLUMBING HARDWARE ,: .. QUALITY HEATING 'SERVICE PHONE 56 music Str1tord and MODERN AND CLASSICAL MUSIC FRIDAY, JULY 26th 8.15 P.M. VICTORIA PARK SEAFORTH This Band is coming through the courtesy of the Radio and Television fund and is sponsored by the Seaforth Highlanders Band Notice to Proprietors of Children's Boarding Homes The Children's Boarding Homes Act, 1957, passed ab the last Session of the Ontario Legislature, came into force on July let, 1967. This Act requires that any premises in which five or more children are lodged, boarded or cared for shall be registered. The requirement does not apply to institu- tions registered, licensed or supervised under other provincial Statutes or Departments. If you are the proprietor of a boarding home for children, you should have your premises registered. Application forms and information are available from the Registrar of Children's Boarding Homes, Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Your co-operation will enable the Department to complete the initial registration with a minimum of delay. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE tools P. tedlo, Q.C., James sand, Minister. Deputy Minister.