HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-07-24, Page 5THE' SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, July 24, 1958
Your Superior
BUY AND
.FRUIT PUNCH DRINKS
Just add water & ice, As-
sorted: flavors, 16 oz jugs.
3for1.00
makes at 'ilei2eiovcs drink
Specials
SAVE
AYLMER COCKTAIL
15 Z ti
oz 23c
GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
2 lb 45c
BABY FOODS
Aylmer & Getters QUAKER MUFFETTS
, , , ., , „ , .... per tin 5c 2 Pkgs. 33c
JUBILEE CORN BEEF
.. , . 12 oz tin 39c
FLY BOMBS — Perfumed
16 oz size 1.09
JO:H'NSO'NS HARD GLOSS.
GLO icoAT
qt. tins $1.05
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue
. • , .10 large rolls 1.00
BOOK MATCHES
is 50 in a box 25c
WRITING PADS
, , , , 2 large size 25c
SANI FLUSH
Med size .. 27c
Large size 41c
Bottles 33c
SUPER SUDS with the new
" Melmar Dinnerware
, Giant size 79c
YOUNGS JELLY POWDERS, to clear 3 pkgs. 23c
Assorted flavors
Wright's Superior Food Market
SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
Areyou .holding
3% VICTORY BONDS
To simplify your Bond
Conversion Problems
CONTACT
J. A. CARDNO or MISS N. JEFFERY
AT
WATSON and REID
OFFICE
PHONE 214 SEAFORTH
G
;Y
SEE US FOR
Furnaces
Water
Have A Free
your
5 �
PLUMBING HSA
HEATING
,
YOUR
and Space
Estimate
Heating
JL'LS
R
PHONE
A
D W
S
,,,,,,,
\\
GAS NEEDS
Stoves
Heaters
given on
Needs
A R E QUALITY
56 'SERVICE
\ `J ED CAR
TOP QUALITY. USED CARS
1957 Chevrolet "210" Coach. Back up lights,
washer, beautiful condition
1956 Dodge 8 Sedan, push button Trans.
tutone Black & White
1956 Plymouth 6 Sedan, push button Trans.
tutone Maroon & White
1955 Buick Sedan. Dynafiow, Radio, etc.
A good one, Priced right
1955 Buick 4 door Hardtop, Dynaiiow, Radio,
washers, tutone Maroon & White
1954 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1954 Dodge Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Sedan, new paint
ALSO THE FOLLOWING FORDS
1954 Ford Sedan 1953 Ford Coach
Many lower priced cars of all makes
No reasonable offer refused at
SeaforthMotors
Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Doll' and
family of Bancroft, and Miss Dor-
othy Farrow of Galt, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Fleming.
Cadets B. Pinder, Bruce S,Iiller,
Mike Malone, Preben Willum-
sen, John Van Rooijen, Ken Mc-
Leod, Don Morris, Jack Bedard,
of Camp Ipperwash spent week-
end leave at their homes. Cadet
Gilbert Myatte of Napanee was
the guest of Preben Willumsen,
Mr. 2nd Mrs. Ed McGrath are
on a trip to the West Coast and
Vancouver Island. Patsy and
John are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
McLlwain while they are away.
Miss Mary McLlwain of Teach-
ers' College, Toronto, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr. A. 3. Eckert and boys,^aof
Fort Wayne, Indiana, are visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Eckert -Mrs. Eckert and her
daughter Carol, are holidaying at
her home in England.
Pat and Ruth Melady, Goderich
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur. Devereaux and fam-
ily.
Tommy and Angela Devereaux
were holidaying at the home of
Dr, and Mrs. T. R. Melady, God-
erieh.
Mrs. Hugh Sproat, who spent
some time here with Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Tabor and family.,
has returned to Cleveland. The
Tabor family have 'moved here
from Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg and
Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Hogg of
Collingwood and Mrs. Barney
Walmsley and daughter Jane of
Meaford visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dun-
gey and Brenda.
Mies Mary Anne MacLean
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Parke, London.
Mrs. W. Barry and family, of
Detroit, were recent guests -of
Mr. and Mrs. Tabor.
Mrs. R. Campbell, who broke
her leg on Tuesday, is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs, Rax Hutchinson
and family, Kitchener, visited
with Mrs. Ellen Bannon last
week,
Sister Helen, Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Maillioux, Maureen and Ray-
mond, Toronto, were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Jos. McQuaid.
Mr. James }O'Laughlin, Strat.
ford, visited with relatives last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gratton Flanni-
gan, Hamilton, spent last week-
end at their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eckert
and family, Ridgetown, were the`
weekend 'visitors at the home • of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gehan and
son, Oshawa, are holidaying with
Mrs, Southgate.
Miss Maureen NicholsouP. of
Monkton, visited with her grand-
mother, Mrs. P. J. Johnson last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D, Reitz and their
daughter, .of Preston, visited last
week with Dr. E. A. :McMaster
and Mrs. McMaster.
Fr. Ellwyn Morris, Port Dover,
spent a week's holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Morris.
Mr. Ronald .Sills and Miss Pa-
tricia Reynolds, Kitchener, visit-
ed over the 'weekend with Mrs.
C. P. Sills.
Mr. Bert Barry, London, is
spending a few weeks remodell-
ing his home here.
Mrs. Henry McIver and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter McIver attended
the O'Rourke -Rowland - wedding
in Dublin last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Reid, Strat-
ford visited recently with rela-
tives in town.
John Patterson is 'attending
the Presbyterian boys' camp at
Kintail:
BORN . •
Dalton—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on. July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dalton.—RRl
Seaforth. a daughter
Verberne—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Verberne, Seaforth, a daughter
Slaver—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on July 22nd, to M. and Mrs, Herman
Slaver, 12154 Seaforth, a son
McKILLOP
The McKillop WMS of First
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Robert B. Scott on
Thursday afternoon. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen McMillan pre-
sided and opened the meeting
with -a poem and a hymn was
sung. During the business per-
iod it was decided to collect the
Ladies' Aid money at our next
meeting which is to be held at
the home of Mrs, Harold Agar.
The Presbyterial Rally will be at
Hensall this year on Tuesday,
Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Robert McMillan and her
group had charge of the program.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Geo. B. Dorrance and 'Mrs.
James F. Scott offered prayer. A
reading "Pennies for Missions"
was given by Mrs. R. E. McMil-
lan. Mrs, Matt. Kelly received the
offering. The topic "Working to-
gether in the Christian Mission"
was taken by Mrs. J. L. Bell as-
sisted' by Mrs. Harold Agar. Mrs.
Bell also conducted a 'Bible Quiz
which proved very 'interesting.
The Program was closed with a
hymn and prayer, followed by a
delicious lunch served by the
group.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson
Mr. Robt. Thomson spent Sun -
and children accompanied by.
day at Sppeprwash, Ausable Ri-
ver Park.
KYLE-THI'IZL
Carole Vera Thiel and Donald
Emerson Kyle exchanged wed-
ding vows in a charming double
ring ceremony before the Rev. O.
Winter in a floral'setting of Re-
gal Lilies at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Zurich, Saturday, July
19th at 4 p.m. The bride is the
daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Thiel, Zurich, and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Kyle of Kippeu. Wedding
music was provided by Miss Mar-
lene Wagner of Zurich (and
Guelph), who accempanied • the
soloist Ronald. Heimricli of Ex-
eter, who sang "'P Perfect Love"
and "The Wedding Prayer".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of pure silk
taffeta. An applique of irides-
cent sequins and seed pearls out-
lined the wide scooped neckline
and'tltb edge of the fitted torso.
A shirred bustle effect hipline
accented bya large bow enhanced.
the fullness of the ' skirt which
extended to a short train. A cor-
onet headdress complimented by
seed pearls and irrid'escent se-
quins held her finger-tip veil and
carried, a white Bible crested with
an orchid.
Bridal attendants: Maid of
Honor, Miss Mary Louise Fritz
of Zurich (and Toronto), brides-
maids, Miss Norma Steinbach of
Zurich; and Mrs. Ronald ' Heim -
rich, Exeter, were costumed in
identical street -length dresses of
white swiss dot on pastel blue
nylon .with full skirt and puff
sleeves complimented by blue
cummerbund with bows at back
and wore hats of the same mat-
erial, and carried colonial bou-
quets of pini[ -carnations nestled
in pink ribbon background, Mas-
ter James Kyle, brother of the
groom, was the ringbearer. The
groom was attended by his cou-
sin Tom Kyle of Hensall, William 9
McClinchey, cousin of the groom,
and Douglas Thiel, brother of the
bride ushered.
For the reception held at the
Thiel residence the bride's ma-
ther wore a light blue embroid-
ered silk dress with pink access-
ories and pink carnation corsage,
The groom's mother was gowned
in aqua eyelet over taffeta with
accessories in white and corsage
of white carnations.
For travelling to Northern On-
tario the bride wore a beige
sheath dress and match coat with
coffee accessories. Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle will reside in Zurich.
THOMSON REUNION
Seaforth Lions' Park was the
setting for the 1958 Thomson re-
union on Saturday, July 19th
with 40 members present for sup-
per attending from Rodney, Exe-
ter, Hensall, Kippen, Blyth
Brucefield, Staffa and Mitchell.
The oldest member present,/ Mr,
Robert Thomson, Kippen; the
youngest member present, Bri
ane Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Miller, Staffa. Sports were
as follows under the direction of
Mrs, John Pepper and Mrs. Alex
Miller:
5 years old and unde.Ei;John
Thomson, Mary Thomson, .Bar -
bare Stanlake, Beatrice. Thomson,
Linda Miller, Linda Thomson; 9
years and under, Eleanor 'Stan -
lake, John Thomson; 12 yrs. and
under, Sharon Pepper, Douglas
Stanlake;. kick the slipper into
pail, Bert Thomson, Clarence
Priestap; guessing number of
Jelly beans in a jar, Mrs' Clarsnce
Priestap. Committee for 1959:
Pres., Mrs. D. Keys„; Vjce ,Pres,,.
Mr, A. Alexander;' Stec-Treas.,
Mrs. Len O'Rourke; Shorts—Mr.
and Mrs. B. Thomson and Mr. L.
Thompson; lunch—Mr. and Mrs,
W. Thomson, Mr, and. Mrs. Elgin
Thompson. The next reunion for
1959 is to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap,
Mitchell.
ghiselliurst Picnic Held
at Seaforth
The annual Chiselhurat United
Church picnic was held" at the
Lion's Park, Seaforth, on Wed-
nesday with a good attendance.
Conveners of the picnic were
Mrs, P. Harris, Mrs, T. Brintneli
and Mrs, B. Stoneman. Wayne
Coleman, Jim Hamilton, Gerald-
ine'Parker and June Munn were
M charge of the sports. Girls'
race 6 years and under, .Joyce
Ferguson; boys' 6 and under,
Donald Cole; girls 7 to 10 years,
Ruth Anne Coleman; boys 7 to
10, Ted Stoneman; girls 10 to 14,
Dorothy Parker; boys .11 to 14,
Bob Munn; young ladies', Anne
Alexander; young men's, Jim
Hamilton; married ladies, Mrs.
R: Ferguson; married men, Rus-
sel Ferguson; ladies kick slip-
per, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson; men
kick the slipper, Alvin Taylor;
8 -legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Ferguson; guessing beans,
Mrs. R. Taylor Sr., relay eace,
Geraldine Parker's team. Swim-
ming, was enjoyed during the aft-
ernoon and a delicious supper
brought the program to a close.
DUBLIN
Mrs. John Nagle was hostess
at her hone Wednesday evening
to the retiring officers of Dublin
Altar Society. A social, evening
:was spent and plans were discus-
sed for the program for the com-
ing year. Mrs. Tom Butters, the
retiring president, was presented
with a sterling silver Rosary dur-
ing the course of the evening. .A.
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by 1958 officers.
LAC and Mrs, John Lavoie are
vacationing at Farnham, Quebec.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney in De-
troit with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Buck.
Mrs. Jim Skinner, Oshawa, with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland.
Mr, and Mrs. John Cleary, Lon
don, Mr. and Mrs. G, Mayman,
Deep River, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Master John Palin, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Carthy.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rowland,
Toronto, Mi'. and Mrs. Bert Gal-
lant, Windsor•, with Mr. Louis
McGrath
Mr. Toni McCarthy, Toronto,
with Mr. Jack McCarthy.
Mr, and Mrs, Eddie McGrath
are on a trip to British Columbia.
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Tate, of
Dearborn, Mich., with Mr. Matt
Murray,
Mr, Michael Hunt, Livonia,
Mich, with Mrs. Hunt and child
ion,
Miss Ann McAleer, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan,
Miss Kathleen Stapleton is va-
cationing at Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moreau and
Bonnie, Preston, with Mr. and
Mrs: Hugh Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert O'Reilly,
Diane and Billie, with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Clifford Kelly at London.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Dillon and
children, St. Marys, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dill.
Mr. Con Muehler of .Nebraska
with Mrs. E. Jordison and Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-'
kopf, Bonnie and Bobbie, with
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stewart, of
Kitchener. •
FEDERATION NEWS
By J, dart Hemingway
l0n July 25th Ontario Hog Pro-
ducers will vote on the Hog Pro-
ducers' . Marketing Plan. If this
Marketing Plan is defeated you
will have no opportunity to put
it or any other Marketing Plan
for hogs in force for at least two
years.
Economists, who have studied
the situation,.have indicated that
in two years contract farming
could dominate the produetion of
hogs. The open Market as provid-
ed under the present Hog Produc-
ers'
roducers' Marketing Plan is the only
protection the family farm has
against the invasion of hog farm-
ing by huge Corporations through
contracts,
I'm quite sure there would be
a place on the family farm for
profitable production of a thous-
and or two broilers per year if
they had the same open market
for broilers that we presently en-
joy for hogs. Let us all realize
how important our vote is on
July 28th.
Let us consider this on the ba-
sis of 100 hog producers.
If 75 of that hundred go to the
polis and 25 vote No and 50 vote
Yes, The Marketing Plan is de-
feated since over 66 248%ti must
vote "Yes".
A 75% ballot is a great deal
higher than le recorded in most
municipal elections; seldom bas
this percentage been equalled in
any Provincial or Dominion elec-
tion.
If we can judge by the letters
and the expensive advertising be-
ing used by the opposition to the
Plan we must admit there will be
opposing votes, and that the op-
position will probably turn out
100%.
This means that for every op-
posing vote there must be more
than two votes in favour. There
is no doubt that the vast major-
ity of Producers favor the Mark-
eting Plan but being in favor is
not enough. You must VOTE in
FAVOUR to retain this Market-
ing Plan.
It is largely those, who failed
to vote in the last Hog Produc
ers' vote, that has made it neces-
sary to have this vote. Don't let
it happen again! We want to
have a large majority of yes
votes but we also want at least
95% of the Hog Producers to cast
their ballots. If this is to be the
sueeessful Marketing Plan that
it can be we want a positive indi-
cation of the will of the Produc-
ers.
HENSALL
Mrs, Alex Iitousseau .spent a
week vacationing with her son-
indaw and daughter, Mr. . and
Mrs. Lee Oesch and family in
Paris,
Mr. Cecil Kipfer, local post-
master is enjoying a three weeks'
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid vis-
ited recently with relatives at
Kincardine. e.
Mr. and. Mrs. Donal& Joynt,
John and Pat are vacationing at
Manitoulin Island.
Miss Mae MacNaughton of Lon-
don is visiting with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McNaughtpn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thiel, who
had the Texaco Serviec Station
for the past several months left
this week to take up residence in
Melburne where they . will oper-
ate the restaurant known as the
"Fifth Wheel".
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid
were recent visitors with rela-
tives at Kincardine.
Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the
weekend visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MacGregor.
,Miss Dianne Reid returned
home on Sunday after holidaying
with her grandmother, Mrs, Reid
in Kincardine.
Master Michael Davis visited
during the past week with Mast-
er John Goddard at their cot-
tage at Ducharme's Beach,
Miss Anne Linstra of South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, 1s holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Linstra.
Mr. Jerry McClinchey is enioy-
ing a motor trip to the Mari-
times.
IF YOU MISSED OUT ON COMFORT LAST WINTER
CONVERT NOW TO NATURAL GAS!
Only Gas gives you all these benefits:
SPEED ... ECONOMY
CLEANLINESS ::: SILENT OPERATION :. .
DEPENDABILITY ::: AUTOMATIC CONTROL
FREE SERVICE; Your gas company is on call 24
hours a day ::: gives your burner a free yearly
cleaning and adjustment.
BUDGET PLAN. Pay the modern, easy way. Your
gas company offers a budget plan which
spreads your yearly heating bill over a ten
month period:
Discover the benefits of a modern, economical
pas Heating System for your home today.
NOW IS THE TIME
A modern, automatic Natural
Gas furnace or Conversion
Burner can be installed in a
few hours with absolutely no.
muss or fuss. Of course, you
may budget the low cost over
many months.
Don't waif for the rush season.
Learn how you can have solid
comfort next winter by calling
your heating contractor or
Union Gas Company for
a free estimate.
AT YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR
OR
Uros(jRCoM PANT
O.F. CAN D_. M'LIMITED
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
— PHONE: 352
i L LLJL►1/111111111kAkkkillllll►L►lk►►LJJI