The Seaforth News, 1958-04-03, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, April 3, 1958
BEST BUY EASTER SPECIALS
STOKLEY HONEY POD
FANCY PEAS
15 oz tins
2 for 33c
STOKLEYS FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz tins 310
WHITE
MARSHMALLOWS
11/ oz poly bag 33c
FANCY PINK
SALMON
Ys size tin. 4 for 1.00
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
6 oz. Jar 1.21
20c off deal
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
Large 20 oz, tins
2for 35c
DEL MONTE'
FRUIT COCKTAIL
20 oz. tin 31'c
YOUNGS DELICIOUS
JELLY POWDERS
10 Delicious Flavors
...... 3 Pkgs. 25c
PROTECT YOUR CAR !
USE SIMONIZE WAX
VESTA PASTE WAX 1.89
BODY SHEEN, 16 oz, tial 1.25
EASTER CANDY BAG
reg, .33 Special 29c
FLOWERS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTER LILIES,
POTTED MUMS, HYDRANGEAS, CUT FLOWERS
Wright's Superior Food Market
.THE HOME OF QUALITY
SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
Women's Hospital
Auxiliary
PENNY SALE
AT BOX'S STORE
April 12 - 19
The draw will take place at
9 P.M. on Saturday, Apr, 19
Tickets 25 for 25e
EUCHRE
In Orange Hall
Wednesday, Apr. 9
at 8.30
Auspices of the Orange Hall
Property Committee
Admission 40e. Lunch served
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs. E. McIver and
Cathy; ;Stratford, spent the
weekend with Mrs. H. IMcffver..
IMr. ID''Orlean (Sills has return
ed home atter holidaying in
California with his (brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,,
Thos. 'Sills.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat., 'Cleary and
family of London were weekend
guests of MT. and Mrs. W. J.
Cleary and Mr. and (Mrs. Con..;
Eckert.
Miss Alice (Ann Nixon is
spending the. week in Detroit
and IA;mlrerstbarg :with her sislt
eh, Miss (Sue Nixon.
;Mrs. Albert Baker and son,
William, spent a few days at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Kinnear of ISt. Catharines and
while there attended the ;Shrine
Installation, also ;Grand Offi-
cers Night at the (Order of the
Eastern Star.
Arthur (Devereaux was the
holder sof a lucky ticket on an
ottoman at the pee wee hockey
tournament in Mitchell on (Sat
urday night.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Norman MacLean was
hostess for a miseellaneous
shower last IWedn'esday night in
honor of (Miss Marion ;Owwkwell
:when about e5 were present.
Mrs. 'Cleave Coonllbes assisted
and a lovely lunch was served.
Mrs. Reg. Clark of Glencoe
and Mrs. ]Frank Kenny of Lon-
don are at (present with their
father, (Mr. Robert Dalrymple,
who is .seriously ill at 'his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hastings
of Listowel were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs. Barton.
Huron Presbyterial
Has Spring 44geting
Only as each member acceptir
her responsibility and oo-olper-
ates fully with every oth:eranem-
Ibex can the Throne of ;the W.
MJS.. be built. : Such was like
message 0f its officers. to Huron
d'resibyterial Woman's Mission-
ary ;Society of the IifJ n.ite d
Church of 'Oanadla irn its 33rd
annual ;meeting in Ontario ISt.
Church, Clinton an Thursday,
M•arclh +27th,
;Upon a ;foundation of 'Christ-
ian citizenship and a "platform
of Christian stewardship rose
the Throne of W.M.S. as each
officer (built her Share. Each de-
partment is related to every
other yet must function proper-
ly if the Throne is, to be com-
pletely 'constructed. As the
Ting rules above and delegates
authority to His ;Church, :so the
Chuaoh ih turn has part of its
work of (bringing in His King
don to the W.IM.IS. This unique
flannelgraph was presented by
Mrs. W. J. Greer,' " lWingham,
and MTs. JHa'rol.d Doig, C'ord-
wieh.
Once again, printed reports
of ;the year's accomplishments
:were placed in the hands of 'all
delegates to be used .throughout
the year by local ;auxiliaries for
further study and reference.
'Mrs. Wm. 'MeVittie, Blyth,
who presided at both sessions,
pointed out .that while interest
in 1W.IMJS. work seems high as
shown by increased givings over
the allocation, all must strive to
overcome tJhe loss in member-
ship.
The literattre secretary, Mrs.'
K. Webster ;Blyth, reviewed
several worthwhile 'books. The
Gerrie.IW,IM.IS. won the book
award as the best read auxil-
De'sigrled to give you the ultimate in
cooking perfection, a modern electric
., range will roast, broil, fry, bake and boil
—all automatically.
Electric cooking is clean cooking.
Your pots and pans stay shining bright.
There's no film on walls and curtains—
and your kitchen stays cool. Electric
cooking is fast cooking—economical too,
With an automatic electric range you
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
the safe, clean, modern way.
cook better
ELECTRICALLY
dectkikokat
l�
USE AN AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE
ONTARIO
HYDRO
electricity does so much
.. costs so little
iary. The IFithel Ciii1ld?W Scholar-
ship- for Alma Leadership Train -
hag IScho.o: was asvan:ded to Ii/Lias
Marguerite ,Lyon of )Londesb:oro.
The report of the Resolutions
committee was presented by its
charman,'I1VIrs. F. Townsend.
+Greetings. were (brought by Mrs.
WJSJR.IHoRhres, Mrs. A. Me -
Taggart anis( by (Rev. A. (McKim
In the afternoon Sessiion Mrs. tE
Des' Jardins Gondnicted an im-
pressive "2n Memoriam" service
for the many W.M.S. members
;who had passed on during the
year.
Mrs. M. ,Dennis, IBllnevlaie, in-
troduced the guest speaker in
the' person of (Mrs. E. Hansuld,
first vice president. In stirring
words she :spoke on the theme
"What (Doth the Lord Require
of Mel?" It is not enough to
know about God, but we are re-
•quir'ed to know God and His
Son. To •aecomyplis'h this contin-
uous Bible study and prayer are
;a necessity. As Christians, are
we the body of Christ or merely
a group of people who go to
church? Worship must be' sin-
cere if religion is to be not an
appendage, but a realpart of
us. She urged her hearers to use
their 'God-given aninds to think
and so grow and mature.
With 'these thoughts in mind
four conference groups discus-
sed what is required in •(1) the
'family; 1(2) congregation; (3)
community; (4) world.
The .following slate of offi-
cers was installed by (Ma's. Han-
suld:
Honorary president, Mrs. W.
J. Greer, Winlgham; ,past (presi-
dent, Mrs. B. Des Jardins,
Grand Bend; president, :Mrs, W.
MoVittie, Blyth; let vice' presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold Doig, For'd-
wieb; sectional vice presidents,
'Centre—Mrs. etobt. NI'elMichael,
R. R. 11, Walton; West-- !Mrs.
Tait Clark, R. R. 6. IGoderich•
W
South, Mrs. m. Roudly, Exet-
er; North—Mrs. M. D e n n i s,
Bluevale.
;Recording secretary, (Mrs, G.
Michie, R. R. 4, Brussels; cor-
responding secretary, (Mrs. W.
B. Cruikshank, IR. R. 2, Wing -
ham; treasurer,' Mrs. J. Sutter.Clinton; departmental secretar-
ies—'Chr'istian stewardship, Mrs.
S. IA. 'Moote, IGoderich; Mission
Circles, Mrs. J. T. White, Lon
desboro; Affiliated C.G.I.T.,
Groups, Mrs. E. McCreath, of
Walton; Mission ',Bands, Miss M.
Jackson, ;Auburn; (Baby, (Bands,
Mrs. (Douglas Insley, Exeter;
literature, 'Mrs. Geo. Reid Var-
na; (Mrs. E. J. IPridhann, Goder-
idh; supply, Mrs. J. A. McGill,
Clinton; community ,friendship,
Mrs. Elgin 11Vicatinley, R. R. 1,
Zurich; Missionary ;Monthly and
World Friends, Miss Agnes An-
derson; 'Christian citizenship,
Mrs. ;Harold (Pollock, Fordwich;
press, (Mrs. G. Beecroft, IR. R. 1,
:Belgrave; candidate secretary,
Mrs. G. W. ,'Tiffin, Wrngham;
Affiliated ;Explorer Groups, Mrs.
Andrew MldNiohol, (Seaforth.
•
VARNA
Special services are being
held each evening this week in
Varna and Goshen United
Churches with the pastor, Rev.
T. J. Pitt in charge.
The Baster and Communion
+Service in the United Church
will be held on Sunday morning
at 10.15.
'About 20 young people from
'Goshen and Varna went to
Wingham last Sunday afternoon
to take part in `(Sing 'Time" on
MINX TV.
FEDERATION NEWS
By Carl Hemingway
Are Paraders too Thoughtful
Of Others?
I attended the 'local White
Bean Growers meeting in Zur-
ich recently. The White " bean
growers are to be commended
for the very goad job they are
doing for their members, They
seem to have gone just a little
farther in the successful mark-
eting of their product than any
otherknow. farm organization that I
However they were criticized
for not operating on a definite
profit basis. The Board's answer
was that they didn't want to, in-
terfere with private dealers. The
Board also seemed willing to
take 'the lower quality of 'beans
that were often directed to
them, bear the extra ;expense of
processing and also look after
the exporting 0T surpluses. They
also stay out of the ;domestic
market in disposing of the beans
lest they provide embarrassing
competition to ,private dealers.
IIs this :being too much of the
"good samaritan?'.'
II talked with a barber recent-
ly. Ile told me that a few years
'back shaving was the big end of
the (business. Gillette invented a
safety razor — electric razors
were introduced. (Result—in the
past 20 years half of the ,barb-
ers have been forced to seek
their daily bread in some ;other
line of endeavour. •
Was there a "Protective As-
sociation" formed ;bit barbers
and their 'friends?
Poultry dealers paid 4c .per
pound less for fowl than did
dealers where there was a Co -
Op to supply aetive competition.
Should farmers Teel sorry for
these dealers when they are
squeezed down to a moderate
income Co -10'p. commetition?
(Should faimers be asked to
protect the interests of non co-
operators who are willing to
reap aldl the (benefits from the
competition supplied by Co --
Ops. without taking any respon-
sibility .in 'the successful opera-
tion of the Co -Op?•
In years gone by the young
farmer hitched up his team and
wagon, grabbed a shovel and
earned a considerable sum of
money doing road works ;between
seeding and 'haying. Trucks
came along, took over the haul-
ing of gravel and 'farmers, lost
Signalman (Apprentice) Harry Jessome of Seaforth, demon-
strates his skill on the parallel bars during the four-day gym-
nastics competition held at Camp Borden, Ont. Spun, Jessome
is a member of the Royal Canadian Signals
some cash. No "protective asso-
ciation" was'formed.
With the introduction of mar-
keting yards some farmers are
delivering their own hogs. Some
truckers are losing ;business.
Why should the farther he pre-
vented from doing this just to
keep the trucker in a jolb?
J do not like this approach
neither is it popular with tam
people who are, by nature,
thoughtful of the welfare of
their neighbours but big busi-
ness is, in its cold iim;personal
way, forcing farmers to this
view.
KIPPEN
GRIGG—SINCLAIP.
Wedding vows were exchang-
ed by ;Elizalbeth Ann Sinclair
and Allan Beverley Grigg be-
fore ;Rev, A. MacMillan at St.
Andrew's United Church, Kip-
pen, on ;Saturday at 12 o'clock,
in a lovely setting of yeslo'o' and
mauve chrysanthemums and
white tapers. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sinclair, R. R. 3, Klippen, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grigg, R.
R. 1, Goderich. Miss Jean Ivi-
son, :church organist, 'played
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Robert
Binnendyk of Kippen. Given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown fashioned in
strapless style, with fitted bo-
dice of Chantilly lace, and
matching jacket. The satin skirt
was covered with layers of ny-
lon tulle with a lace peplum set
with rhinestones, The bolero
jacket had full length pointed
sleeves and small Peter 'Pan col-
lar. A. hand 'beaded coronet held
the chapel -length veil of nylon
tulle and lace and she carried a
white ;Bible crested with a
mauve orchid, and orange blos-
som streamers. The bride's sist-
er, Miss Marie 'Sinclair, was the
maid of honor, gowned in yel-
lew (brocaded taffeta with cum-
merbund, full skirt and scallop-
ed neckline, matching ,elbow
gloves and picture hat, and she
carried mauve chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Joan
Grigg and Miss Audrey ;Hamil-
ton, Goderich, and 3Iiss Joan
Sinclair, Kippen, sister of the
bide, junior (bridesmaid, were
costumed in .mauve and yellow
,brocaded taffeta dresses, party
length, fashioned with cummer-
bund, full skirts, and scalloped
neck. Their b o u q u e t s were
mauve and yellow chrysanthe-
mums. Ken Grigg, 21. 21. 1, God-
erich,attended the bridegrooms,
and Fred Grigg and Hank Bin-
nendyk ushersed. For traveling
to the United States 'the bride
donned a .two piece suit of mint
green with ;white flecks, and
matching accessories. They will
reside in London.
HENSALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery of
Sarnia were weekend visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Jae (Flynn and Joyce.
Mr. Ed Broderick of (Exeter
spent the past two weeks with
his son and daughter-in-law Mr
and (Mrs. Garfield Broderick.
IMT. and ;Mrs. Harry Gibson
and son returned to their home
in ;Sudbury after visiting with
Mrs. Gilbson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. (Lorne lMoNaughton.
Mr. and Mss. •Clare Ellis of
Clinton were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. /Laird Joynt od
Toronto visited this week with
the former's mother, 'Mrs. Alice
Joynt.
Miss Herniae Dilling of Sar-
nia was a weekend visitor with
her parents Mr. and !Mrs. Wil'
Ibert (Dilling.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton who
underwent an operation in St.
Joseph's 'Hospital, London, was
able to return to her hone this
week.
Mr. Wm. Venner is in Scott
'Memorial ;Hospital, ]Seaforth
where he is receiving treatment.
Miss May of ;Exeter was a
weekend visitor with her friend
Miss ;Betty Parker.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand (Mission
Band are entertaining the CGIT
girls at their Easter meeting on
Wednesday ;afternoon; April 9
at 2 o'clock in the Sunday
School room.
Starting next .Sunday, April
6 Sunday (School will he at 11.15
following bhe church service.
HENSALL
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale, March 27th.
Weanling pigs 514.50 to 518.-
20; chunks $19.85 to 524.75;
feeders $26.50 to $30.00; sows
587.00 to :$120.00; Holstein
cows 515;6.00 to 8190,00; Dur-
ham cows 5178.00 to 52013.00;
Holstein calves 516.00 to 526.;
Durham calves 528.00 to 544.;
Fat steers up to 523.90; baby
beeves to $24.10. 250 pigs and
150 head of cattle and calves
were sold.
' CROP REPORT
While the land is drying up
very quickly in some areas in
the County, there is however a
fair amount of snow at the
edges of the ;fields and it will
require agood rain before
much work can he dote on the
land, says D. H. Miles, Agri.
Rep. for Huron County.
The maple sap has been re-
ported to be running freely and
a good quantity of syrup is be-
ing made.
'Farmers are reporting a
strong demand for 'bulls of
breeding age.
EASTER
DANCE
Seaforth Community
Centre
MONDAY, APR. 7
Admission -Gents 755e, ladies 50c
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra.
Sponsored by Seaforth Junior
!Farriers
Everyone welcome
Amateur & Variety
Show
Legion Hall, Clinton
FRI., APR. 11 8.30 p.m.
Any one may take part by
Notifying President of Farmers
Union. All local talent. no age
limit.
DANCE to follow DRAW on RCA
Victor Whirlpool dryers, Pure-
bred Landrace Hog, Electric Tea
Kettle.
Come and enjoy yourself
g1.000OIII.IIIO0000000000000 lllllll 0 111100,
THANK YOU
ELECT; RS
OF HURON
To all those who assist-
2dIlle in my campaign.
and supported me at the
polls T convey my sin-
cere appreciation.
T will continue to repre-
sent everyone in Huron
constituency in the fut-
ure the same as l: have
in the past,
Elston Cardiff
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