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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-08-29, Page 4BROEHAGEN Miss Joanne Rock 2eturned home from an eight -!week bus tour to Vancouver, Mexico and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ,Smith, Mr. and 'Mrs, Kennetjh_ (Smith and family, in Hamilton on Sunday visiting" Mr. and. Mrs. Irvin Ben- newies. Mr, and 'Mss. Douglas Hinz end family of 1St, Thomas. with Mr. and SVIrs. 'Lavern Wolfe. IMr, and Mrs, Calvin !Glick in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr, 'Glick was guest speaker et St, 'S:teph- en's,Smtheran 'Church. IMr. and 'Mrs. Thomas INlose, 'Mdlverton, Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Orval Whitfield and Margaret of St.` Catharines with Mr. and Mrs. RuSse'11 ISholdice on Saturday, Mrs.' Howard Querengesser and girls of Mitchell have also been holidaying .at the same home this past week. Mrs. Harvey. Ahrens has re- turned home after being ,con 0 TO See that the youngsters are ready with C. C, M. BICYCLES $61.95 $1.19 up LUNCH KITS, complete $3.89 FOOTBALL SHOULDER PADS $8.95 FOOT BALLS $3.95 up VACUUM BOTTLES MOTHER Extra clothing means extra washing. Why not instal a set of STATIONARY TUBS 24.50 TIMOR WASHER or. DRYER DAD - Check the Furnace Does it need PIPES, GRATES or VACUUMING. See us for estimates on installation of Stokers, Coal or Oil Furnaces "QUALITY '"i'•SERV IClr. CANNED FOODS SALE PACKED with SAVINGS STOCK UP NOW AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES! , , ALL PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT„ AUG. 29-30-91.. LIBBY'S FRUIT JUICE ORANGE, large 48 oz tins, each 29c FANCY QUALITY —Golden Cream Style AYLMER CORN ,, 9 15-0Z TINS $ CHOICE QUALITY -4.5 SIEVE Dew Kist PEAS ,,,. 9 15 -OZ TINS S 1. CHOICE HALVES Aylmer PEACHES 2 15 -OZ TINS 39c CLARK'S BEANS with. Pork 2 15 -OZ TINS 31c AYLMER Tid-bits PINEAPPLE 2 15-0Z TINS 39c Rosedale TOMATO JUICE large 48 -oz tin 30c Saieo fancy solid white meat TUNA 7 oz tin 29c Borden's EVAPORATED MILK 2 large tins 29c KREST BRAND COFFEE 1 -LB BAG 75c A much better coffee than one would expect at this low price CIIEER'Y MORN COFFEE 1 -LB BAG 87c A flavorful blend of coffee you can be proud to serve PICKLES—Peter Pan - Sweet Mixed 16 -oz, Jar 23c PEANUT BUTTER-Ellmarr - Pure 16 oz Jar 35c POPPING CORN—Toperop - Hybrid.... 16 es. poly bag 17c St. Williams Jain or Marmalade, assorted 2 0 -oz. jars 47c WHITE HONEY, Clover Crest - No. 1 pure 2 -Ib. carton 69c LIQUID CERTO Bottle 29c UNITED BUYERS ST ?= RE Smith's =Y hh A• r PHONE 12_ SEAFORTH Seciforth istroct �k h Sch Opens Tues. , pt. 3 AT 10 A.M. BUS ROUTES The school busses will leave Seaforth at 8.30 on Tuesday morning, Sept- ember 3rd, and subsequently at 7.30 a.m. each school day. For the first four days, until registra- tion is complete, the busses will follow the same routes as at the close of school last term. Any student planning to attend Seaforth District High School may board the bus at the nearest point. All bus routes will be revised to give the students the. best possible service after final enrolment at school. L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal fined to 'Seaforth and London Hospitals. Pastor E. J. Fischer was guest speaker at St. James Lutheran 'Church, 'Hespeler, on the occa- sion of their 90th Anniversary on 'Sunday, he was a former pastor there. Miss Lee Harrocks, 'H'amilton, Mr. Donald Ahrens, (Toronto, With .Mr and ,Mrs, Charles Ahrens. Mr, and 'Mrs. R. Sholdice and family, 'Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Querengesser, also Mr. and Mrs, Howard Querengesser and girls of Mitchell at Edgewood Camp, Eden (Mills and Rev. and 'Mrs. J. Arbuckle, Eespeler, on .Sun- day. Most farmers in this district have completed the harvest. Members of the 'locaPaSwing. Bowling .Club were guests of Zion Lutheran Church 'Swing Bowlers at !Stratford 'last Wed. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien ac- companied Mr. and 'Mrs. Nor- man •Hoffineyer of near Strat- ford to Kitchener on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz of Thorold with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Binz for the weekend. Mr. 'Glen Brickman returned from Elliott Lake where he was camping, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Salton Hinz where Mrs. Brickman and son have been staying. Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton with her mother, Mrs. Aug. Hille- brecht, Mrs. 'Barbara McLeod of Mit- chell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. Donald Ahrens, Toronto, Miss Lee Harrocks, Hamilton, Mrs. 'Chas. Ahrens and Clayton, Robert and Kenneth Ahrens are pn a motor trip to Quebec. Mrs. Elizabeth Morenz of Kitchener has 'been visiting at the homeofJohn F. Prueter and other relatives and frieinds for the past week. Mr. (Gerald Buuck, who has been working in 'Calgary has been at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Buuck be- fore leaving for White River. Mr, and Mrs. Lyal 'Spuoe and children of Niagara Falls with Mr. and (Mrs. Milton (Rock and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck and David of Milverton with iVlr. and Mrs. !Reuben Buuck. on Sunday. Mrs, Lavern Wolfe attended the Toronto Exhibition on Sat- urday accompanied by her son Donald and Miss Beth Cole and. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Haupt in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Better - mann accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Bennewies and Aubrey Rick- meir, Mitchell, to London Hos- pital and visited with Mrs. Aub- rey l0`ickmeir. Mr. and Mrs. Iv- an Bennewies also 'visited her on Sunday.. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presz- cator spent last week holidaying at Wiarton, �Tobermory and places north, IMr. and Mr. Wilbur Jewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family attend- ed the McRorie Reunion last Wednesday at Spperwash. IMr. and (Mrs, Winner !Glousher and IMr, and Mrs. Austin D'ext- ter of Blyth along with Mr. and Mrs. Ray MoNall•of Brucsfieid, last week visited Toronto, leav- ing Mr. and Mrs. Dexter visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil] Hagler while Mr. and (Mrs. Glousher and Mr. and Mrs. McNall visited. the Thousand Islands and Clay- ton, New 'York, and attended the C.N.E. on 1Vlonday. Miss Karen Jennison, Grand Bend, and Shirley Pfaff of Crediton are visiting this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Miss Christine Cunningham and (Mrs. Joe Youngblut of Auburn visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, Donny and Larry, spent last Friday at Kitchener. Mr. and iMrs. Harvey Taylor left Saturday morning on the Crop and Soil Improvement bus tour, going by the St. Lawrence Seaway and Ottawa and other points east. IMr. and Mrs. Borden Brown Joyce and Elaine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. iHeiib Brig- ham of Desboro. Miss Marie (Brigham who had spent the past two months with her aunt and uncle returned home. IMr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Londesboro. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. 15. Warren, Lynda' and, Helen of London re- turned home on Sunday after holidaying at Port Elgin, Lions Head and nvith the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Law - Miss Muriel 'Dale returned home Monday after travelling with 20 ladies ,(mostly teachers) with the Canadian (Travel Soci- ety. They travelled through the upper States, to Calgary and at' tended the Calgary Stampede, going on to 'Banff, Vancouver, and Victoria, B.C., then travel- ed. down ,the ' W'est Coast south to California, San (Francisco, and, Mexico;' also to Hollywood, Grand Canyon, Salt' Lake City, Yellow Stone National Park up to the Middle States, to Chicago and Detroit and on to Toronto. Miss Dale collected manypict- ures of the above places and fully enjoyed this educating trip.. Miss Betty Storey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey, re- presenting Huron County as the Dairy Princess competed at the C.N.E. in 'Toronto on' Monday with, over 40 other competitors. Although not picked the winner she came home the recipient of many prizes some of which were $10.00, box of candy, a silver maple leaf pin, 3 Ib 'cheese elto. Congratulations goes out to Betty for being.picked the hon- or of the Dairy Princess for Huron. !Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Jew -1.0 at- tended the Auburn' S. S. Anni- versary Sunday morning and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham. Misses Joyce and Janice Jew- itt, Denise Jewitt and Ronny Preeecator all attended the C. NE. on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Huron Nominee To 4 - H Club Week 'Bert Pepper, 'RJR. 3, Seaforth has been seleeted to represent the 530 4-H members in Huron County at this year's National 4-+11 Club Week, Nov. 16th to 21st. As is the case .each year, eight delegates will be selected from the 4-sB Agricultural Clubs in Southern Ontario • 5 Home- making Club members from Southern Ontario and one dele- gate from Northern Ontario, making a total of 14 delegates to represent Ontario. The selec- tion of the provincial delegation will 'be made by a special selec- tion committee which will meet at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege in Guelph on Sept. 16 and 17, On this occasion each can- didate will be interviewed per- sonally and the final selection will be based on the outcome of the personal interview, their participation in 4-111 'Ciulb work, their record in 4.111 Inter -Club competitions and participation in community activities, says A. S. ,Bolton, Assistant Agr. Rep. for Huron County., Bert is 20' years of age and farms with his father, three miles south and one and one quarter miles east of Clinton. Bert has an outstanding record in junior farmer judging com- petitions which include (both lo- cal and inter -county competi- tions. In the inter county live- stock judging competition at the Royal Winter Fair in 1956 Bert was a member of the team re- presenting Huron' County, which stood first in the beef section of the competition. He was high in- dividual in the beef section and second high individual in the sheep section. In ,March -of 1957 he was high individual at the inter county seed judging com- petition at the Middlesex Seed Pair and the team representing the County placed second. Bert has taken part in the Huron County livestock judging com- petition each year since '1954. In 1954 he was high man in the junior section and in 1957 he topped the senior section:. and was high man in the entire com- petition. 'He has taken part in the Huron County seed judging competition for the past three years placing 5th in 1955, 6th in 1956 and 4th in 1957. In 1956 he was one of the team representing the county at the Lambton - Oxford - Middlesex Shorthorn breeders regional field day and judging competi con. The team placed first in ;ho competition and Bert was the high individual in this com- petition. The same team stood first in the Michigan State Shorthorn breeders field day in 1956. Again Bert Pepper 'was the high individual in the com- Case Tama STARLITE REVIEW AT LOT 1, CON. 1., HULLETT 21/2 MILES WEST OF SEAFORTH ON HIGHWAY 8 FRIDAY, AiliGe 30 AT 9 P.M. Lively demonstrations with Case Tractors and a variety of Implements. DOOR PRIZES including Solid Gold Watch (retail val. $196) REI! RESHMENTS Rowel f f e Motors J. 1. CASE DEALER SEAFORTH TOE ISIEAIE10f sTlg NEWS Thursday, August 29, 1957 petition. 'At the same competi- tion this year he tied for first Place in the .open competition. - This year be is a• lnemlber of the Bayfield 4-111 Beef Calf Club and the Clinton 4 -IH Grain Club. He has been a member of. the Beef Club each yearsince 1955, and represented the !Club in the ,4-11. inter -club competitions in 1956. The team stood sixth in the provincial competition. In '19515 he was vice-president of the clulb, president' in 1956 and this year is a junior leader. He' has been a member of the Clin- ton Junior Farmers since 1952; elected vice -'pies. of that club in 1955, pies. in 1956 and press reporter in 1957: He is this. year's secretary for the Huron. !County ` Junior Farmers' Associ- ation. In 1955 he represented the county as a provincial jun- ior farmer camper. He is a member •of the Y.P.U. at Turn- ers United: 'Church. - Bert has completed grade 12 at high. school. BETTING PRIVILEGES AT WESTERN FAIR For the first time, the West- ern Fair Association will have betting privileges at the Fair's two day race meet Wednesday and Thursday •afternoons, Sept. lath and 12th, In making the announcernnet, E. D. MGGugan, General Mana- ger of the Fair, stated that beena had therepersistent de- mand mand fox betting privileges at Western Fair races for a num- ber of years. CROP REPORT Practically all the threshing has been completed says D. R. Miles, Agr. Rep. for 'Huron Co. There may be some beans pull- ed by the end of the week. Su- gar beets and beans have suf- fered somewhat from lack of moisture. Pastures are begin- ning to dry up although the milk supply is above average for this time of year. Late planted turnips are standing still. Union Service 11 a.m., First Presbyterian and Northside Uinited 'Congre- gations, worshipping- in First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Bruce W. Hall in charge. The Sunday Schools will meet sep- arately at 10 o'clock. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. 'Semple, Minister. 111 a.in., "The Blundering Church". 10 a.m,, Church School and Minister's .Bible Class. 11'1 a.m., Nursery Class :11.30 a,nr„ Junior Church Sept. Bth, 122nd Anniversary, guest minister, Rev. Dr, Wesley B:unnisett, Supt. Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. Open House from 3 to 5 p.m. Public -Cordially invited. Tea will be served. Puller particu- lars next nveek. REGENT. 'THEATRE, Seaforth THURS. PRI, SAT.. :i REPRISAL • Guy � Madison -' Pellda Fats Out of a novel conies the stark Urania of a town with a hanging tree at one; end, and a mob -fury at the other end. The story of a man who went one step too for and found it too late to turn back MON. TUES., WED THE RAINMAKER Burt Lancaster - Katherine Hephurn restored to a drought -infested country Through aeon -man life is t g y THURS. FRI. SAT. FULL OF LIFE, Judy Holiday - Richard Conte COMING' WOMAN FOR JOE 11111 ,tttnu , ununitttttttttttttttI...... unuuuu,m,,,,I,m'm, n 1 uulll 111 w 'WE REPEAT In regards to Work Boots Rubber Boots our best ads are worn . . not printed WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VAL TIES" li„.,ii,i„ I llllllllll 1111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll0111.11111111111111111 llllllllll llllll-I,i,i,i Illi,\ Alic KIL LOP SC:OOL FAI Th P3. pL12 At -S. S. g 10 (Winthrop) Extensive preparations are going ahead for this great School Pair Good Prize List -- bigger than ever Beauty Contest Baby Show Program by the children, with added attractions Parade at 1 P.M. Doug. Miles, new Ag. Rep. for Hluron, will open the fair at 1:30 P.M. Prizes for the oldest lady and oldest gentleman BrodhagenBand Open Air Dance Fair Night Bill Boyd, Pres. - Ken Stewart, Sec.-Treas. Take a second look . . get the true picture There's nothing new about a schoolboy dashing out at the last minute. But that. big yellow bus is something new , . something important to you even though you'll never use it: For this is a district high school bus picking up its morning load of farm children. Not so long ago, the "little red school house" was the end of education for the majority of these children. Now they ride the yellow bus to high school—and may go on to an agricultural college afterwards. Parents are encouraging their children to get more education so that when they have taken over the farm they'll' have a thorough knowledge of agricultural sciences and business management, both so neces- sary'to the production of good and plentiful crops, on a profitable basis. The prosperity!, we all enjoy would be impossible if today's farmers weren't doing such a fine job. But those bright, eager children on the yellow bus, tomorrow's farmers, will make an even greater contri- bution to this country's progress. 'They'll be able to do this because they N/vill be trained in newer and better farm practices, including'the use of farm machinery which will. be "revolutionary" even by today's high standards, - MASSEY-FIARRIS-FERGUSON IIMYJLJ J, ED TORONTO.CANADA tl