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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-02-27, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, February 27, 1958 Tour Superior Specials CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10 oz tins 8 TINS 99c JELLY POWDERS CLOVER LEAF FANCY All Flavors RED COHOE SALMON 6 pkgs. 49c 7% oz tins 3 for 1.00 MANNINGs TEA TIME KLEENEX TISSUES ASSORTED COOKIES Reg. or chubby • 1 lb bag 43c 2 for 33c LIPTON'S SOUPS Tomato, Vegetable Chicken Noodle ' • • • 4 for 49c ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING POWDERS ... , .. 2 Pkgs. 23c GARDEN PATCH PEAS CHEERY MORN INSTANT COFFEE .... 6oz.Jar99c 15 oz. tilts. 2 for 25c, LAYER SIDE BACON Sliced .� Rindless 1i11470 TIP TOP PORK & BEANS 20 oz. tins. 2 for 35c SWEET & JUICY EXTRA LARGE MEXICAN ORANGES 1 doz. 59c Pry this orange --it's delicious FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT large size. 5 for 29c COD FILLETS ib 33c Carving Set won by Mrs, Charlie Williams, 'RR Seaforth Wright's Superior Food Market ' SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Egmondeilie United Church Dr, J. Semple, Minister SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT Morning Subject THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO CHRIST'S ENEMIES Evening Subject WHAT WAS THE GREATEST MOMENT IN JESUS' LIFE ? ,CROP REPORT (Prices on the steer market this last week have been the highest for some time because of the fact that it was impos- able for farmers todeliver live- stock_ to the markets. 'Atli. of the Agricultural Or- ganization meetings planned for the‘..f.r.sli ?art of the week had NO TOWNSHIP OF All car owners in Killop are requested cars on the roads of " - the winter. Cars that are left contrary to the Highway are a detriment to plows. Please note that Provincial take the necessary cars are not left on roads, may follow. Dated Feb. 27th, 1958 W. J. MANLEY to be postponed.' Very few entries have been received so far for the Huron County Seed Fair on March 7 and 8 says A. S. Bolton, Assist - ant Agricultural Rep. for' Huron County. The deadline for entries to reach the Department of Ag- ,riculture, .Clinton, is .Saturday, March let: il TICE McKILLOP the Township of Mc- not to park their the Township during on the roads are Traffic Act, and operation of snow Police will action to see that and prosecutions Road Superintendent { r '_q J is'ic,ii--........ 1957 Dodge 8 cylinder 1955 Chevrolet Coach, 17000 1955 Chrysler Hard Top 1952 Chevrolet Hard Top 1949 Meteor Coach 1949 Monarch Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Sedan 1948 Chev`rcillei'Se'dan' MAKE US No reasonable SeaforthMotors Phone 541 OPEN EVENINGS w„F E � _..........."'ll Coach miles AN OFFER offer refused at Seaforth IMT. and Mrs. Gordon Reyn- olds spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. William McMillan at 'Stele. IMr. and Mrs, :Josep'h Moylan Kitchener, spent the weekend. with friends in town. Miss Margaret McIver, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with ! her..parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tete work had been accomplished. vote taken resulted in a deei�- sion that lunch be 'reduced • to bsandwiches, be'• one food and everage. Hymn' 513 "Lord of Our 'Bir'th was sung and the Miz- pah Benediction repeated in'un- Iison.Contests were conducted Iliy ll4Irs, R. Tl+avis. Lunvh host- esses were Mrs, P. McDonald, r I Mrs, Luella (Marshall, Mi s- J. Gordan and Mrs. Ethel [Hack �w6thelAI. 1and l8th. ;Groups The February meeting of the 16th and '18th groups was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jim. McDonald with 13 la- dies Present. Mrs. Ross McCall had charge of the meeting and opened by singing hymn '500 "Take Time to be Holy" follow- ed byecripture and prayer. The topic, :Time we did something about our religion, was very ably given by Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull.. .Minutes were then .read and a "thank -you" letter from (Mrs. Thomas. Many items of business were dealt M1vith, Sirs. J. Bryans, Mrs. W. • Turnbull and Mrs. Bert Johnston assisted by the hostess served lunch. A at the 'beginning of the evening, and prizes went to high lady, ,Mrs, A. McMichael of Clinton; :loe hands, Miss Shirley Dolm- age of Winthrop; low, Mrs, W. McClure, High man, A. McNlch- ael of Clinton; lone hands, Ivan Lee; low, Glenn Nott. Lunch was served. lllusic for dancing was supplied by the Elgin Nott family. [McIver. Mr. and Mrs. %Dorn.inic iScalisi and family of Woodstock were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips. Mr. R. S. Hamilton has re- turned to his home in AEgmond- ville after (being in !Stratford and recently in the nursing 'home in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell re- turned (Saturday from Florida. &tr. John Flannery was in Toronto last week.. attending a dry cleaners' convention, gain- ing ideas for modernizing his equipment. Mr. and Mrs. E. McIver and daughter, Stratford, were week- end .guests of Mrs, H. McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Van Trot, Ar- va, were .weekend visitors with Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Reilly, Kit- bhenerspent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Malone. Miss Nora Reynolds, daughter of &Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Reyn- olds, received her cap last Sat- urday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. ;C. P. "Sills and Miss Mary Lou !Sills visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Reynolds in Guelph last Sunday. iSt. James' School held a very successful skating party last, Tuesday night, !Dr. ,11. H. McConnell, Execu- tive ,Secretary of the Depart- rent of Evangelism, National Council of •Ohurehes, New York 'City, will speak in First Presby- terian Church, ,Seaforth, Mon- day, March 10 at 2 pm. Dr. Semple was guest speaker at Granton on Tuesday night, under the auspices of Men's 'Council of Perth. . "The Church and The Of- fender" was the subject dis- cussed by Dr. Semple at special meeting in Auburn U ni t e d Church, Wednesday night. BORN McMillan—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Neville McMillan of Pickering, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Feb. 24th, a son Lamb —At Scott Memorial. Hos- pital on February 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamb, Seaforth, a 9011 Papple — At Scott Memorial Hospital on February 22, to Mr. and Mrs. William Papple, Sea- forth, eaforth, a daughter Fischer At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 25,'to Mn and Mrs. Harold Rischer, RR2 Mitchell, a son WALTON The February meeting of the Walton Group was held in the church basement on Friday ev- ening Feb. 21 with 23 ladies in attendance. The president, Mrs. Jim ;Clark opened the meeting with hymn 3116 "God of our Fa- thers known of Old" with Mrs. Herb Travis as pianist. Mrs. R. Bennett read the scripture les- son taken from St. John 12: 20-36 followed with comments by the president. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Walter Broad - foot after which a reading en- titled "Do not snub a Boy" was given by Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Nel- son Marks called the roll which was answered by naming a Abook. of the Nene Testament and also read the minutes of the previ- ous meeting. A large number of "thank you" notes were read and letters from the various so- cieties accepting invitations to attend .the Group Bazaar to be held. March 28. The members were advised on which side they had been chosen in the copper contest: the leaders are Mrs. G. Murray and Mrs. Emer- son Mitchell. The WMS report was given by Mrs. • •G. Watson and ;Mrs. R. Bennett reported for the W.A. Mrs. C. Lydiatt convenor of the bazaar commit- tee reported on a recent meet- ing held to snake arrangements and appoint various committees for the bazaar, they are as fol- lows: Baking counter convenor — Mrs. Allan McCall; cashie, Mrs. T. Dundas; helpers, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs R. Achilles, Mas. A. Busby, Mrs. W. Bewley and (Mrs. C. Lydiatt; candy counter, Mrs Gerald Watson;. cashier ;; Mrs. P. Kirkby; helpers, Mrs. J. !Gordon Mrs F. Walters; Quilt committee Mrs. P McDonald, Mrs. J. Shannon, Mrs L. Port- er; fancy, work, Mrs E Mitchell, cashier, •Mrs. R. 'Bennett; help- ers, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. H. Brown, AMJ.s. San Wilbee, Mrs. F. (Patterson, Mrs. E. iRao'kwell, Mrs. IN. Marks, Mss. G. Murray, Mrs. D. Ennis; white elephant, Miss Bessie Davidson; decorate- ing .committee oonvenor, 'Mrs. D. Ennis; helpers, Mrs. [Norman Marks, .Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. E. Watson; collectors, Mrs. R. Ben- nett, Mrs. E. Watson; kitchen, Mrs. E. !Stevens, Mrs. at. Travis, Mrs. Wm. Thames, Mrs. Wm. Bennett, (Mrs. G. Dundas, Mrs. W. IBroadfoot, Mrs. !Geo. Mc- Arthur.. A. discussion regarding used Christmas cards was held. All imbibers are requested to bring their used oaids to the next meeting 'where they will be pre- pared for mailing. Report sof the quilt committee was given by firs. P. McDonald which Showed a great deal of CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Tames Atwood and family of -Windsor spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Grim- oldby. Miss Helen McIlwain, nyarse in training, now stationed at Lon- don, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and family of Winghain and John Mann, and Mrs. Pearl McFarlane of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties and sons of Win- throp, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Grimoldby who celebrated their 40th -wedding anniversary. William Jewitt is this week at- tending the Good Roads conven- tion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. The World Day of Prayer was held in the Constance United Church on 'Friday afternoon. The program made up by the women of Australia on the bread of life, was carried out by the ladies of the community. Mrs. Ross Mc- Gregor gave a paper on the hist- ory of the world day of prayer. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby rendered a beautiful solo. Others taking part were Mrs. F. Riley, Mrs. G. Addison, Mrs. K. Hulley Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. H. Preszcator, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. B. Brown. Mrs. Don Buchanan took up offering, Mrs, 'William Jewitt was organist for entire program. A short business period for the W.A. and W.M.S. was held prior to the world day of prayer pro- gram. Au invitation from Walton to a bazaar and tea was accepted. Roll call for March meeting is to be answered by name and author of a book read by each member,. handed in to the literature sec. The Canadian Order of Forest- ers held a successful euchre and dance Friday evening in their hall here. Progressive euchre was held HENSALL' The anniversary of Amber Rebekah Lodge which was to be held on Wednesday evening was postponed owing to weather conditions. The regular meeting- was held and arrangements were made to hold their anni- versary on Wednesday, March 5th. District Deputy President, Mrs. Fritzley of rGoderich and Assembly (President, Mrs. Pat- terson of Ripley are invited guests. Plans were' made to hold home -bake sale on Saturday, April 5th. Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson visited with friends in Toronto last week, Mr. Marney Hildebrandt of London visited over the weekend with his Mother, Mrs. Mary Hil- debrandt. Miss Joyce, !Peters returned to London after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, Bride -Elect Honored Miss Mary Ann Van Horne bride -elect of March was hon- ored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of :Mrs. Grant Mac- Gregor on Monday evening. Contests were enjoyed after which the bride -elect was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts. The address was read by Miss Gwen 'Chapman. Refresh- ments were served. the grounds that this loss was through no fault of the produc- er and payment would have to. be received either frown the plant 'or'from the trucker. In, this case the plant took the loss but a very definite warning went out to the trucker phat he would have to improve his hand- ling of bogs if he %%Wigged to continue transpofting hogs. Thus the Marketing Board pro- tects the farmers interests. The cost of transportation was questioned at the meeting. I purchased a few cattle in Kitchener last Thursday and hired a trucker from this dist- et bo bring thein home. He had taken a load of hogs to the yards in Kitchener. This truck- er charged me 50e a head more this year than what I had paid last year. When 1 asked him he said that the Hog Producers had reduced the amount of money to be made from trans- porting hogs therefore truck- ers had to have more money for return loads. This 1 think an- swers the question of transpor- tation costs for hogs. Further farmers need to rea- lize that hogs are sold P.0.13. from the Clinton yards. The far - FEDERATION NOTES By Carl Hemingway Huron County Hog -Product err held their annual meeting in th - Legion Hall, 'Clinton, on Saturday last- There was.a very good attendance, especially con- sidering the weather. ,This organization has received so much puIblicity in regards to their selling and directional' program that some of the other) things are being overlooked. We have had bad weather which ,has made the collecting l• of hogs much slower for the truckers. Along with this it has been quite cold. These two fac- tors have caused considerable frost damage to one load of hogs transported by one trucker. The packing '.plant, finding this after the hogs had •been slaughtered, docked this ship- ment considerably. This would have been a direct loss to the producer. The Marketing Agen- cy jl refused this settlement on mer is onlyresponsible for pay- ment of transportation to the nearest Marketing Yard. Some truckers are picking up hogs when the Clinton yard is not operating and taking the 'hogs to 'Stratford or Kitchener. In this case the farmer is responsi- ble for the transportation costs to these points rather than `o Clinton, Kippen East Women's Institute Euchre ® Dance HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, Feb. 28 Euchre starts at 8.30, Norris Orchestra. Admission 75c. Ladies please bring lunch Lucky lunch prize L. 0. L. EUCHRE Orange Hall Friday, Feb. 28th 8.30 P.M. Lunch served Admission 40c Special CURITY DIAPERS 3..59 Thursday, Friday and Saturday KIDDIES' SHOP -- Seaforth Seaforth Agricultural Society FIELD CROP COMPETITION Parkland Barley Apply to Harold Pryce, Ken Stewart or Bob McMillan NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Who Have Not Obtained Their 1958 Licences Your 1957 driver's licence and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, March 12. After this date it will be illegal to drive with 1957 licence or plates. THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 12 Act now to avoid the last minute line-up. Heed this warning and avoid inconvenience and possible prosecution. Renew Your Licences NOW Important Reminder: Be sure to take along your "Proof of Liability Insurance" Certificate. It will save you paying an ex- tra $5.00 when you secure your plates. If you do not have a -certificate check with your insurance agent today. Ontario Department of Transport