The Seaforth News, 1958-12-11, Page 5THE SEAFORTII NEWS -Thursday, December 11, 1958
SMT
Week -End Specials
Dec. 11-12-13; Thursday, Friday& Saturday
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS CORN .... 214 oz tins 33c
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP.. 4 tins 49c
STOKELY'S
Honey Pod PEAS[:'.' e15 oz tins 33c
MONARCH FLOUR .. 7' Ib bag 53c
STOKELY'S FANCY
CORN, cream style 2 t5> ow tins 33c
McCorrnidks SALTINES r Ib box a35
ALLENS
APPLE JUICE 2.20 oz tins
29c
KRAFT 1VIIRACLE "WHIP , . , , . , , , Ifl' oz Tar
GOLDEN MIXED XMAS NUTS .... 1 i'b bag
GOLDEN MIXED XMAS NUTS . , .. 2 Th bag
ALMONDS IN SHELL 1 lb bag
BRAZILS IN SHELL 1 lb , , bag
47c
45c
89c
49c
41c
Smith's Superior Food 14f. rket
PHONE 12 S'EAFOR'1.`H FREE DELIVERY
GIFTS LAMPS CHINA
LACE TABLE CLOTHS
KIDDIE CARS WAGONS
BOOKS Check aur book selectio; for some
•J wonderful Values
See our large doll selection,
DOLLS .. Doll carriages, etc.
Paint by Numbers Books
SNOW SUITS GLOVES AND MiTTS
WOOL HEAD SCARVES
SOMA l ERS AND HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY AND GIFTS
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WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASSOCIATION
"Where better bulls are used"
The Most Coveted Prize in Canada's
Greatest Livestock Show
FIRST PRIZE .SENIOR GET OP SIRE Ar THE 1958
ROYAL 'WINTER PAIR BY ELNECROPT TRADITION V. G.
Elmcroft Tradition is alive and in service and if an ani-
mal could have feelings, Eimcrott Tradition would have
every right to be a proud father.
We congratulate Cryan Chambers and his son, Ralph, for
breeding and developing this Get so that they could win,
Our famous Jersey Sire, BBAIMPTON (SIXTH GEINIERA-
TION EX sired the first prize Sr. Get at the Chicago Inter-
national Dairy Show of 19.58. He is also alive, in service and
a proud father.
We congratulate Charles Robson & "Son of New Bruns -
'wick for breeding and Don Head Farms, Mac. Alexander,
George Innes, Homer Havilad for exhibiting this Get.
This simply proves that where given equal opportunity
offspring .of the bulls we have in service will win their share
of honours for 'both type and production.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For service or more information ,phone collect to:
Clinton HU 2-3441
between: 7:30 and 9:30 AMM, Week Days
6,00 and 8.00 F.M. on. Saturday Evenings
CAMS RECEIVED ON SATURDAY EVENING
ARE INSEMINATED EARLY SUNDAY idORNINVG
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TOWN TOPICS
Dr. W. 18. Aryans was confined
to his home on Goderioh St. fox
several days as the result of a
scratch from a vaccination nee,
Ole while treating cattle last Fri.
day.
Mr. James Turnbull is con-
fined to his home as the result of
a sprained ankle from a Pall.
front- a ladder,
Tien Wilson of the. Tiling
staff is in the hospital for a few
days this week as a result ofan
eye injury while at work Tues-
day..
Mr. M. MciKellar; wastaken. to
Victoria Hospital, London, on
Monday where he will: undergo
an operation...Se was accompan-
led by Mrs.. McKellar:.
Mr. and. Mrs.. Jahn. Byerman:of:
MoKiilop, have moved; to their
new home on litast William. St.
BORN;
O'Shea -At Scott Memorial Hospital'.
on December 005, to Mr. and,Mrs, Will-
iam O'Sheu, Seaforth, a daughter
Campbell -At Scott Memorial- Hospital
on December 7th, to Ma',. and) Mrs,. Ken-
neth Campbell, RR 1 Dublin, a son
Bisback-At Scott, (Memorial Rosetta'
on December 9th,, kg Mr:. and; Mrs, Grant
Bisback, ilensa111, a•. son
FUNERAL OF E. WALTERS
'Funeral; service was held, Sat-
urday at 2.9.M,. fon Elliott Fair-
bairn Walters who died sudden-
ly while at work last Wednes-
day. Rev. 1, C., Britten; of: North-
side United Church officiated.
Mr, Walters was in his 68th year.
He is survived by his wile, the
former- Alberta_ Allan. Murray,
whom he Married t1._ Tacker -
smith in 19.1,1;• tllg;ee• sons, Mar -
ray, :Mildmay, Howard, Toronto;
Bruce, of Seaforth,; four daugh-
ters, Mrs Arthur Henderson„ Xs-
Kiliop; Mrs, Leonard (Ruth)
Floyd, London; Mrs, Arnold: (Allo
dreg) .Scott, Montreal; Mrs,
Dyke (Enna) Wheatley, McICtl-
lop. Be is also, survived by his
mother, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple,
Clinton, and four 'trot h e i' s,
Frank, Tuckersmith; Edward, of
Clinton; James, Pontiac, Mich;
Bert of Tuckersmith, and two
sisters, Mrs, Walter (Mary ) Lay-
ton, Clinton, and Mrs. Jack (Sa-
die) Horton, Dodeland, Sask.
Burial was in the Maitlandbank
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alex
Smith, Con, Eckert, Joseph Mur"
ray, Robt, Tyndall, Cliff Broad
foot, Austin Matheson, Flower -
bearers wore Bernard Nott, Lar-
ry Murray, James Keyes, John
Anderson, Tom Carter, Tom
Govenlock, L. Rowat,
FINANCE REPORT
The report of the Finance Com-
mittee was as follows:
A. Miller, $70.00; A. Horne,
$26,40; Helen Glew, $20.00; Hel-
en Bolton, $6,00; A. J. Calder,
$60.00; PUC, $20.09; Receiver
General, $40,56; A. Bushie, $112.-
SO;
112:SO; Dell Telephone CO., $83,55;
The Canadian Legion, Seaforth
Branch, $14.00; W. E. Southgate,
$64.00; J. A. Baldwin, $18,00;
Thorpe Rivers, $4.04; Watson &
Reid, $231.44; Council Fees,
$1040.00; Seaforth .Separate
School, $3,156.46; Seaforth Pub-
lic: School, $15,430,38; Seaforth
High School District, $11,345.38;
County of Huron, $21,5508.38; Se-
lecting Jurors, $15.00; The Nitta,
Mimi World, $18,78; A. Horne,
$19,20; Seaforth News, 3190.20;
Huron Expositor, 3541,21; Huron
County, $44,75; M. Leycox, $30.;
Prov. Treas., 35.10; L, Ecken-
swiller, 378,37; Relief, 335.00;
K. Sharp, 39.45; Helen Glew, 35;
Smith Grocery, 312.58; ONR, 311;
Jas. F. Ritchie, $13.00; Geo. A,
Sills & Sons, $7,25; Canino Bros.,
$40,00; W. Dundas, $9.45; A.
Bushie, $50,40; Baldwin Hard-
ware, 312.02; Kerslakes, $51.10;
PUC, St. Lighting, $4,005,08;
Crown Hardware, 31.87; McKil.
op Mutual Fire Insurance Co„
$16.00; John Bach, •$6.65 Pran-
ces Hankin Co. Ltd., 372.15; Ro-
bert Bell Industries Ltd„ $24.92;
Neil McGavin, 327.00; Seaforth
Farmers Co -Op., 310,50; .Super -
test Petroleum Corp, Ltd., 38.22;
Levis Contracting Co. Ltd., 354,.
60; B. M. Ross, 3115.00; A. Price,
$7.00; H. Maloney, $20.50; E.
Boyce, 3637.65; Ziler & Nott,
$9L50; F. Kling, 346,6,00; D.
Shannon, 30.3.00; Seaforth Mot-
ors, 322.45; Helen Bolton, 32,00;
C. Coombs, $58.91; Rowcliffe Mo-
tors, 362.95; C. Coomlbes, 323.94;
M. T. Clarke, $6,07; P130, 32,034;
A, Miller, $16.00; J. F. Scott,
3200.00; - Seaforth Highlanders
Band, bal. of grant, $350.00; Mc-
Connell and. Stewart, $491,25; H.
:Maloney, $117.50; A. Price, $98.-
75; D. Hutchinson, 3154.17; S.
Bates, 3125.00; D. H. Wilson,
3250.00; J. Cummings, 320,00; I3,
Maloney, bldg. permits, $48,00;
Neil C. Bell, 391,69,
NORTH McKILLOP
'rhe December meeting of the
Bethel W.M.S. and W. A. was
held on 7)hursciay afternoon Dec,
4th at tris home of Misses Ethel
and Tennie Dennis. The 01)1198.
Mas Service from the Hymnary
was used. Those taking part in
the devotional exercises were
Mrs. Percy Dalton and Mrs. Wm.
Your car gets a Fall
check up
WIIAT ABOUT
YOU?
Huron County expects 70
incurable Cancer Cases in 1959
Don't Be One Of Tlseon.
See your Doctor TODAY
not TOMORROW
Cancer can be cured if
caught in time !
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY
SEAFORTI-I BRANCH
President, J. W. Talbot
Roe. Mrs, Charles Boyd' read: a'
story called "The. Littlest Don,-
key", Ethel Dennis read a story
entitled The Patchwork Quilt.
The WKS treasurer's report
showed. dict (107.93 had. been
sent to the Presbyterial treasur-
el M's. Butter, i
i'. Clinton. in n. M
to rs
Ross lamming r p
rted for,
the
Friendship Committee, An invi-
tation for new membersfor the
WMS was extended by the Presi,
dent', The- next sleeting is. to be
held. in the church in. conjure'
tion with the annual. meeting.
The closing hymn No. 82 was
sung followed• by prayer..
'M'rs. Glen McNichol: presided:
Inc:the- W. A. meeting that.. fol-
lowed. Hymn 53. was sung:. The:
:minutes of the last meeting were.
read and the roll call' taken:
showing- 22 remembers and; one.
,visitor present: There wasnit. any
business to discuss so the meet-
ing closed with the Lord's Pray-
er: The losing- side' in the: copper.
contest. treated; the winning side
oto a lovely buffet: suppers. A, vote
of thanks was (tendered to: those.
who provided the supper:. by
Mrs. Charles. Boyd;.
BRODHAGEN
The monthly meeting• of the
United' Lutheran, Church women
was held. The meeting opened by
singing Cllmistmas Canois. De-
votions were in charge of Mrs,
Minnie Vock, Mrs, Herman. Hitru,
Mrs. 0. Rohrer; Mrs, F. Young,
Their• topic was• "Our; Christ/tuts
in Betilleltem";- Plans were made
to distribute Christmas treats to
30• patients in' Qntario Hospital;
London, and 8 patients at Byron
Sanitorihm and other, sh:nrtinS
will ba visit4dl.
The. ladies are having their an-
nua1' Christmas social with at tug••
key dinner served by the Brod-
bagel: group and the Bornholm
group to present a Progrann, the
husbands of members to be
guests and there will' be exchange
of gifts among the ladies. Birth-
days were reported by Mrs. Mary
Dittmer and Mrs. Geo. Magic, a
hymn was sung in their honor,
The meeting closed with prayer
and Doxology. Lunch was served
by Mrs, 0. Rohrer, Mrs. Ed
Smith, Mrs. Edward Scherbartii,
Mrs, Edwin Schorbartli, Mfrs. R.
Sholdice and Mfrs, 1I, Tait.
J'ir. Lavern Wolfe injured a
toe at work and will be off work
for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Al-
vin and Sherry in Toronto for
Sunday.
The Brodhagen School Christ-
mas concert will be held in the
school next Tuesday evening, De-
cember 161h. Miss Audrey Rock-
well is the teacher.
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet in liinz's
hall on Thursday evening at
which time the draw on the 20
turkeys will be held.
BLAKE
;Mir. and Mrs. Harry Westbrook
and family of Godericb spent
Sundae, with Mr. G. Bohn.
Mr, and Mrs. Menno., Martin
Waited with air, .and fere, John
Zandwyk.
Sunday visitor; with ,lir. and
Mrs, Pater Gingeiich were: Mr.
and Mrs.' Keith •Gingerich and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gingerich and family and friends
from Kitchener.
Mrs. Mary Manson visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Erb and
family.
Mr. Archie Mustard, London,
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Wm, Gesell, of
Varna, visited with ,Mrs. Rudy
Oeech.
Sunday Evenings during Advent
Egmond ville
United Church
Special Features
Lighting the Advent Candles
No. 3
Seasonal Decorations. Beautiful
Church Calendars. Christmas
Customs around the world. Film-
strip "We see His Light" color.
Outstanding
Annual candlelighting service by
C.G,I,T'Groups You must not miss
this great service
' SEE YOU IN CHURCH
The greatest Christmas Filum,
"Holy Night" in color, Dec. 21st
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First Presbyterian
Church
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
10 A.M. CHURCH SCII00L AND
YOUTH FELLOWSIHIP CLASS
11 am WHITE GIFT SERVICE
"In Quest of a Word"
Junior Choir Quintette
"Silent Night" (Gruber)
Ivy Townsend Marie Elliott
Darlene Sills
Wendy Fry Moira Malcolm
Anthem Senior Choir "Shop -
herds, Loud Their Praises
Singing" (Rowley)
7 pm Ir. Choir Carol Service
"In Little Bethlehem"
Anthonu, "Christmas is Come"
(Rob Roy Perry)
Carol - "Away in a Manger"
Cheryl Muir, Donna Smale
Wendy Fry, Moira Malcolm,
Marie Elliott, Darlene Sills,
Ivy Townsend
'Carol, duet "Oh Little Town
of Bethlehem"
Ju'iene & Marie Elliott
Carol, Choir, "Love Came
Down at Christmas"
Carol, Choir, "While Shep-
herds Watched Their Flocks
by Night" Soloist, Darlene Silts
Carol, Choir, "Good Christian
Men Rejoice" (Stainer)
H. A. KEMP.9TER
Organist and Choir Leader
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HENSALL
The December meeting of the,
;Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church was held in the
schoolroom, Monday afternoon.
'Following the regular business
the slate of officers was present-
ed. Pres., Mrs. Alex .McGregor;
1st Vice, 'Mrs, John Bolden; 2nd
V..ice, Mus. Frank. Wright; Treas„
Mrs. C. Vailand; Sec., Mrs, PeroY
;Campbell; Asst. Sec., Mrs. L.
'Baynham; Pianist, . Mrs, Edgar
Munn; Asst„ Mrs. M. Dougall.
;Nominating committee were as
follows: (Miss Hannah Murray,
Mrs. Rant. Madge and Mrs, Earl
Campbell. Group leaders are:
Group 1, Mrs, Frank Wright;
Group 2, Mrs. John McEwen;
(Group 8, Mrs. John Soldan. .
The local girl guides entertain.
ed the Boy Scouts at their ,Christ.
mos party Tuesday evening. Pro-
' Euchre - Dance
IN C.O,F, HALL, CONSTANCE
Friday, Dec. 12
8,80 P.M.
Lunch provided, Admission 50c
gram consisted of carol singing,
bingo, games and contests, fol-
lowed by lunch.
"Mrs. Guy Bedard and Pauline
of lidert`on spent .the weekend
with Mrs. Bedard's parents, Nir.
and Mrs, Stewart Bell, Pauline
and Ann.
n
.Mrs. . Stewart. Bell e l and Mrs. G.
Bedard of Ilderton attended the
funeral of the former's uncle,
Mr, Elliott Walters at. Seaforth
on Saturday.
Xmas' Cone 'is rt
Walton Ccrnlnunity Hall
by S.S. No. 12 Grey
Friday, Dec. 12
AT. 8.30 P.M.
Dancing to Norris Orchestra
Admission 50c and 25c
Ladies please bring lunch
ECKENSWILLERS
S ' of arch Sup sir Market
GROCERIES XMAS CANDIES
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
YOU WILL LIKE OUR
FRESH MEATS
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
Agents for Mitchell Nursery
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RELAX and Thr
IVE LONG
in a genuine
SINGE
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• A chair you just can be tense in , . .
perfect for the breadwinner or hard•pressed
housewife.
e Strong, smooth action adjusts automatically
to your most comfortable position.
t Smartly tailored in your choke of 4
long wearing rep and leatherette combinations
brown/brown; beige/brown; green/brown;
blue/brown.
D
Phone 70 r 2
FROM 24,95 UP
blip Electric
Dublin
Ontario Department of Transport
announces your
POINT SYSTE
Effective February I, 1959
to make Ontario's streets
and highways safer
The Point System is designed to protect pedestrians and the millions of careful
motorists from the small minority of negligent drivers who abuse the privilege of
operating a motor vehicle.
Protects good drivers -corrects bad drivers. The good drivers will be safer than
ever before. Forgetful motorists will be encouraged to improve their driving habits.
Proof of the effectiveness of the Point System in reducing accidents is provided by
its success in other provinces and in the United States.
fr is designed to save lives -including yours.
How the POINT SYSTEM works
Points will be added to the driving record of motorists upon conviction for offences as
listed below.
12 points within a 2 -year period will bring licence suspension for 3 months. An additional
12 point accumulation within a 1 -year period will bring 6 months' suspension.
A driver with 6 points will be advised of his record and asked to improve his driving.
At 9 points the motorist will be asked to attend an interview and show cause why his driv-
ing privilege should not be suspended. He may be placed on probation or have his licence
suspended if his attitude reflects irresponsibility.
Points are deducted from the record 2 years after the date of conviction. After a period
of suspension, a motorist will begin with no points against his driving record.
Each motorist will receive a folder describing the Point System in detail when applying
For his 1959 Driver's Licence,
POINT SYSTEM SCALE
POINTS VIOLATION
12 Criminal negligence involving
the use of motor vehicle
12 Driving while intoxicated
12 Driving while ability to drive
is impaired
12 Obtaining licence by misrep-
resentation
flpon conviction for any of the
aboveoffences, suspension is
mandatory for at least 3 months
9 Failing to stop of scene of
accident
5 Careless driving
5 Racing
POINTS VIOLATION
5 Exceeding speed limit by 30
m.p.h. or more
3 Exceeding speed limit by more
than 10 m.p.h. and less than
30 m.p.h.
3 Failing to yield right-of-way
3 Falling to obey a stop sign or
signal -light
3 Failing to report an accident
2 Exceeding speed limit by 10
m.p.h. or under
2 Improper passing
2 Falling to share road
POINTS VIOLATION
2 Improper turns
2 Failing to signal
2 Improper driving where high-
way divided into lanes
2 Foiling to stop for school bus
2 Unnecessary slow driving
2 Following too closely
2 improper passing of street car
2 Improper opening of vehicle
door
2 Pedestrian cross-over violation
2 Any other driving offence when
vehicle in motion
FOLLOW THE RULES OF GOOD D I ,
and you will keep your driving record clear
HON. M,. B. DYMOND, M.D., Minister D. J. COLLINS, Deputy Minister