Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-03-06, Page 5THE SPIAFORTE NI/WS—Thursday, March 6, 1958 SAVE HERD! SAVE HERE FOOD SPECIALS AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 10 oz tins 11c SAICO SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 oz. till 23c QUAKER MUFFETS Round Shredded Wheat ...... 2 Pkgs. 27c DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD 15 oz. tins. 2 for 21c FL•UFFO SHORTENING 3'I5.sinaGay Kitchen Cannister 3ibtin 89c SIDE BACON Sliced and rindless 1 tb pkg. 47e YOUNG'S. PURE BLACK PEPPER 1/l oz pkg. 25e VALLEY BRAND PRUNES 2 lb cello 37c MENNETTS CHOICE QUALITY CANNED TOMATOES 28 oz tins. 5 for 1.00 CLARKS TOMATO SOUP OR VEGETABLE SOUP 11 oz tins. 8 for 99c 32 oz bottle 25c CANADA PACKERS KAM Choice Luncheon Meat .:.. 12 oz. tin 45c FRESH FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 8 for 29c We can supply you with choice Flowers for all occasions. See display in our store Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY I BILL Cochrane YOUR LIBERAL Candidate in Huron asks why did the Conservatives force an election by dissolving Parliament? Wasit to avoid bring- ing down a budget? Vote Liberal Vote Cochrane (Published by Huron Liberal Association) WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School room on (Saturday, Mar. 8th at 2 o'clock, Ro11 call to be answered by "your favorite hymn". POLICE REPORT The following is the police report for the OIPP district .No. 6 which includes Huron. There were 144 accidents but no fatal accidents. 27 persons •were in- jured. ,3097 vehicles oheoked. 958 warnings, 319 charges laid. Speeding charges were the high- est, next highest was rules of the road. There were only three drunk driving charges and eight ability impaired. NOTICE TOWNSHIP . OF McKILLOP All car owners in the Township of Mc- Killop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a . detriment to operation of snow plows. Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions may follow. Dated Feb. 27th, 1958 W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent 1957 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET COACH 1955 CHRYSLER HARD TOP 1952 CHEVROLET HARD TOP 1952 CHEVROLET COACH 1952 MONARCH SEDAN, A. T 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1949 METEOR COACH. MAKE US AN OFFER No reasonable offer refused at Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wiliiaensof Kitchener spent :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams. IF/10 andMrs. Frank 'Golding off 'Lachine, Que., arespending, a week here. Mr. Don Morton spent the weekend in IBur1lington. Mr. (Bill +Stephenson. Toronto, was a weekend guest of his mo ,Cher, Mrs. Leo (Stephenson. !Sgt. J. IP. and Mrs. Meagher and dhildnen, London; Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Meagher and Miss Phonsine Meagher, London, Mr. and Mrs. John iM•eaglher of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey 1Danitzer and Victor of Windsor were 'weekend guests at the +home of IMr. and Mrs. J. Mea- gher. !Mrs. F. J. Bechely is arpending a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. lMirlhael Bechely in Toronto. Mrs. M, (Schumer, lDulbtin was a weekend +guest of riVlrs. Rose McConnell. Mayor B. 5'. 'Christie. Manager R. B. Holmes, 5'rank Kling and D'Orlean 'Sills were in Toronto this week 'attending the annual meeting of the O;M.E.A: Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Ross are 'on a trip to Florida. Police (Court was held in Sea - forth on Tuesday when a traf- fic ease and. a disorderly non - duct ease were (before Magis- trate Holmes, Among those attending the Dark -Munroe wedding on •Satur- day. were Mrs. 'William :Cornell, of Perth, Ant., grandmother of the bride; !Mrs. Lloyd G'illig'an and Rhona, Smith's Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munroe, Mer- riton. BLAKE. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy 'M'dBride visited their aunt, Mrs. Robert McBride at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl lOesch and family visited the latter's bro- ther •and family Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ginger4dh. Mrs. IHTaro'1d Finlay called on her cousin, Mrs. Ross Dick in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Hinz 1Benediot- us of !Sarnia visited with Mr. and I11irs..Amos Gingerich and Betty. IMr. and :Mrs. 'Merino 1Stecicle attended the funeral of the lat- ter's aunt at Elora, on Satur- day. They visited their daught- ers and families at Wallenstein and Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. +Arnos Gingeridh accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob iGingerich to iKitehener where the Misses Gloria Ginge- rdch and Pauline (Steckle, nurs- es in 'training at the Kitohener- Waterloo Hospital, returned af- ter a holiday attheir respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Se+hwindt and fancily of .Baden visited with Mr. and ,Mrs. Earl Oeseh and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah .Steckle and son David with their son Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle and son of Vineland, and also with relatives in Markham. Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber- of Kippen and Misses Marilyn and Sharon Oesch of Goshen Line North visited with !Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesdh. Mr. Oesch still re- mains ,pooxly. Several farmers from this vi- cinity •attended the :Co -Opera- tive banquet on Tuesday even- ing in the Zurich memorial ar- ena and annual meeting. ST. COLUMBAN In the semi-finals of WOHA Intermediate Homebrew series, St. Columban defeated Seaforth Shoes by the score of 5 1 to make it two straight in the best 2 out of three series. Because the series between Winthrop and Monkton has been delayed due to the failure of natural ice at Monkton, St. Co- lumrlban now has to stand idle till 'that series is decided .and then Winthrop has to play off with the Seaforth Topnotch team, the winner of whish will meet ISt. 'Columban for the championship of 'the south group. Seaforth Shoes scored the 'first goal, !Watson from E. Mc- Cue Cue at 53.45, St. 1Columban tied it up at 18.30, Mike Maloney from Glenn Butters. In the 2nd period Ken Malon- ey 'scored the only goal on an assist from Don Moylan. There were 8 penalties, Don Moylan, trip, 8,55 and Bill Cooper, trip at 17.24. 5n the 'Sri period St. Colum - ban avant on to score three more unanswered goads, Don Moylan from Ken Maloney at 7.11, Jim Malone unassisted at 17.00 and Don Moylan from Leon Maloney at 18:00. There were 6 penal- ties in this :period: !Glenn But- ters, hold, (Bob Waiters, trip, McCue, high etick. Mike 'Malon- ey, !hoarding, Mike ivlaloney playing with broken stick, Steve Maloney, interference. Tearnis--St, 1Coluanban: C. Murray, Leon (Maloney, +Glenn Butters. Frank Malone, Paul Murray, .Jicn Maloney, Ray Hor- an, !Stephen Maloney, !Ken Ma - lofty, Mike Maloney, Don aMoy- lan, Jinn 'Malone. • ISeaforibh (Shoes--Jnun Scott, Eric McCue, Bill !Watson, Andre Aubin, S. :Cooper, Bi11 Bennett, John !McCue, Bob Wlaltets, Ger' ry Cooper. Referees, Muir and Eisler. HENSALL -Miss Margaret Fuss IR.N. vis- ited last Week with her brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fuss and family. Mn, George Otterbein of Galt spent ibhe weekend with hos fa- ther Mr. Wm. Otterbein. • Mr. and Mrs, Jack Peebles and family of London were re- cent visitors with Mr. and firs. Tim Sangster.. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeLoge of Sarnia were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. and :Mrs. Glenn Bell were recent visitors with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Bell in London. - 'Mr. Ron Passmore of London spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. (Pearl .Passmore and sister, Miss Norma !Pass- more. Mr. and Mfr's, Ernie Ghipohase were in Goderioh on Saturday attending the wedding of the latter's niece, Miss Elizabeth Jeanette Morris and Sgt. Chas. Gene Shaw of Camp Borden. The bride is the eldest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs, James Morris, former Henson residents. The wedding was solemnized in the Anglican :Church and the recep- tion ,held in the church .parlors. Hensall Kinsmen donated 50 metal chairs to the auditorium at the local arena. Plans were completed for a zone confer- ence, elections in Exeter, March 9th. (The club is sponsoring Bill Mickle, past president, as a can- didate far deputy governor of the district this year. Ward Fritz, of Zurich, showed pict- ures and presented highlights on his recent trip to Europe and California. Jack •Drysdale, club president won the raffle. DUBLIN By R. Flannery With our work on the operet- ta finished for another year we are settling down to some hard studying in preparation for the Easter exams. On Monday morn- ing the timetable appeared on the bulletin board announcing the exams from _March 28 to April 3. We were sorry to hear of .Ce- cilia Feeney's appendectomy on Saturday. We all hope you'll soon be back to school Cecelia and in the meantime, get well quick. NOME': Theresa, you 'really Should get to school on Mon– days, even if you do have a big weekend. STANLEY Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Penhale had a family' birthday dinner in honour of the fonmer's another, Mrs. H. (Penhale, on. Sunday. Guests present for the dinner evere Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCullough and sons .Douglas and Bobby; Mr. and ,Mrs. Mel- vin Bennett and daughter Mar- lene; M. and Mrs. Bert (Falber and daughter Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Harold +Penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Bab Kerslake and family, near Exeter, spent Sunday afternoon' and evening with IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Pen - hale. McKILLOP S. S. No 2 FARM FORUM After the absence of 2 weeks on account of. the storm S. S. No. 2 Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and '.Mrs. Sam McClure. The discussion was on "The low income farmer". There is a special problem with low in- come farmers because their turn over is so low that floor prices, deficiency payments do not help them, It was suggested that the bast way to help them would be to find out which ones Wished to remain on the farm and give supervision if they would accept it, and help them manage their standard of liv- ing, those desiring to leave the farm should also be assisted in that direction. There would need to be a lot of understand- ing in carrying out 'a program of this, most because older peo- ple do not take kindly to super- vision, have likely clung to the farm to maintain their inde- pendence and also would be too old to be absorbed in industry. Tb'llowing the diseusdian the evening was spent in euchre, The winners were: most games, Mrs. Stewart Dolmege, Walter Scott; lone hands, Mrs. Walter Scott, Stewart Dolmage; conso- lation, Mrs. Secord MdBrien, James !Palin. The next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Palin. HULLETT FIRESIDE FARM FORUM Fourteen adults of the Fire- side Farni Forum met on March 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Taylor. Topic discussion was the low income farmer. We thought the low income farmer should know the Agri. Rep. bet- ter and get dome 'help from him, but some do not like to be told or shown a !better way. There are same :farmers who have' liv- ed on low income ,farms all their lives and seem to be quite satis- fied. I•f returns were higher for what we have to sell would be a big help. To get better acquain- ted with the Agr. Rep. would perhaps help him to increase his income. To help him become established in some other in- dustry would be if he wished it, as there are so many unemploy- ed at the present time for a farmer to get work. Sugges- tions; Eliminate contract farm- ing. Farmers and their wives and families should belong and attend any organization where they 'could improve and 'b:ecome better farmers, as in Agricultur- al Society, Federation of Agri- culture, Huron Sall ,and ,Crop Improvement, also 4-11 clubs. 1Mrs. Bert lHoggart invited the forum for next week. Games: high, Mrs. Ken Hulley and Ooi ver Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Robert {Dalton 'and James Jam- ieson; consolation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Jos. Babcock. VARNA YEOMAN H. ALDWINCKLE Yeoman .Henry Aldwinkle, of Stanley twp. died in his 40th year Friday at the Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. He was born in England and came to this part of Canada from England 27 years ago. He was a farmer un- til taking i11 four weeks ago. Surviving are his widow, the former Anna Aikenhead; , his mother, Sirs. Margaret Aldwinc- kle, of Hensail; one daughter, Jo -Ann, and one son, Gerald, both at home; two brothers, Dean of Stanley twp., and Group Capt. Hobert Aldwinckle, RCAF, Ottawa. Funeral service was .held Sunday at The Ball and 'Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton, with .Rev. S. Davison, of Bru ' cef elsTn L !ted Church, and, Rev, W. ?Harrison, of Bayfield Trinity Anglican Church, offici- ating, Burial was in :Band's Cemetery, Stanley township, T. J. STINSON Thames J. Stinson, Varna, 72,M died Sunday in Victoria Hospit-! al, London. He was a retired farmer, born in ,Stanley twp., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Stinson. He is survived I by three sisters, 'Miss Elizabe'thG and Miss 'Susan Stinson, both of Tuckersnrith twp., and Mrs. E.! 1Katherine) Izzard, Montreal-' The funeral was held on Tues.' day from the Ball and LMutch Funeral Home, Clinton with burial in .Bayfield cemetery. On Monday evening at 9 p.m. a ser- vice was conducted at the fun- eral home by members of the Varna Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1035. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett and daughter 'Marlene of God- erich spent Sunday with Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale . Mr. and Mrs. Russel 'Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pen - hale visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Penhale in Goderich twp one evening recently. BORN Silvestrini—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 27, to Mr,. and Mrs. Generino Silvestrini, of Mitchell, a son Henderson—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs John Henderson, RR5 Seaforth a' eon: Segeren —t At Scott Memorial Hospital, i'o March 4th, to Mr. and MrSi`Jolrn Segeren, 3112 Dub- lin, a son Kempen — At Scott Memorial Hospital on March 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Kempen, RR3 Seaforth, a daughter EUCHRE In the IOOF Hall Auspices of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Monday, Mar. 10 8.30 p.m. Admission 40e Lunch and prizes EUCHRE ORANGE HALL Friday, March 7 AT 3.30 P.Y. Auspices property committee Lunch served Admission 40c EVERYBODY WELCOME L. O. B. A. EUCHRE FRIDAY, MARCH 14 AT 9.30 P.M. Orange Hall. Seaforth Prizes and lunch Everybody 'welcome Next euchre April 21st THE ANNUAL FETING OF SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL BE HELD ON FRI., MARCH 14 AT 8.30 P.M. NURSES' RESIDENCE THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO BE PRESENT Scott Habkirk. Chairman Lloyd Hoggarth. Secretary John Diefenbaker Deserves A CLEAR MANDATE TO FINISH THE OB A RECORD OF PROMISES FULFILLED * Agriculture Prices Support Bill Related to Costs of Production * Realistic Pension and Social Security Program * $300,000,000 for Housing * Tight Money Relaxed—Benefiting Farmers and Small Businessmen * A Positive Approach to Trade Problems 'CARRY ON, ELSTON AND JOHN' • ELECT CARDIFF MARCH 31 HURON RIDING Published by Authority of Huron Progressive Conservative Association