HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-03-24, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, March 24, 1955
Your Superior Week End Specials
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 for 39c
11 oz. Bottles
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS, 20 oz. tins .. 19c
ROSE SWEET MIXED PICKLES ....16 oz. jar 32c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, . i/4 size 'tin 39c
CHEERY MORN COFFEE 1 lb Bag 95c
JAVEX .... 16 oz. bottle -15c; 32 oz. bottle 25c.
OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz. tin 25c
NEILSON'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATE BARS
6 bars 23c
WRIGLEY'S GUM 5 packages 25c
OGILVI.E WHITE CAKE MIX Pkg, 25c
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 6 for $1.00
25 40 60 Watt
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
PHONE 77 FREE DELIVERY
Preaching - issio*i
Egmond.ville United Church
RJIW. HAROLD SNELL, B.A., of EXETER
—MISSIIONErt —
"LIFT UP YOUR EYES"
Monday, March 28—The Reality of God
Tuesday, March 29—Jesus Christ The Lord
Wednesday, March 30—.Before They Call
Thursday, March 31 -The Primary Object of
Chist's Church
Friday April 1—What Must I Do To Be Saved?
Special Music at each Service '
EACH NIGHT —
8.00 P.M, BRIEF SERVICE OF PRAYER
8.15 P.M. SINGING OF GOSPEL HYMNS
8.30 P.M. PREACHING SERVICE
Hugill's Concrete Silos
are scattered on good farms from Chatham
to Guelph
Tire have got the reputation of building a silo Just a little
better than some of the fellows at the job, and the repeated
orders from our customers back this statement up. —
With western grains selling at $60.00 per ton, we farmers
const; produce more feed at home.
rtes ords .show yields of 3 tons of grain corn per acre, and
C
when placed in a silo the stocks and leaves add 1/3 more
to the grain value. —
Our silos of today will stand tornadoes and fire, and last a
life time. Get your order in now before we get booked up.
Jonathan Hugill & Sons
Phone 667-13 Seaforth. 616-13 Clinton
Highway'8 3 miles west of Seaforth (RR2)
CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST
PRESENTS
l ev. Quinton J. Everest
Your Worship Hour Pastor of South Bend, Indiana
AND THE MASTER'S MEN
Male Quartet • of Hespeler
IN
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, March 24th 8 P.M.
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
"SPECIALS"
1953 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
Two Tone Paint, Radio, Dual Exhaust,
Air condition Heater, Hydromatic.
An outstanding car at $2375.00
•
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Radio, Dir. Signals, windshield washer,
New Condition, very low mileage $1875.00
1950 PONTIAC DE LUX SEDAN
Nice at $1175.00
1951 CHEV SEDAN
Real Clean at $1225.00
1951 CHEV SEDAN DELIVERY
Good $1175.00
1947 Ford Sedan, radio $575.00
1947 Ford Coach, radio $575.00
1947 Chev Sedan $675.00
Seaforth Motors
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Holn'oyd,
of Galt spent Sanday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hudson.
Mr. John Rlnn of St. Marys
and Mr. Fred Rinn of Alberta
visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac .Mc -
Gavin on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fladd of Tees-
weter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Isaac McGavin.
Miss Patricia Faulkner of Galt
spent the weekend at the home
of her aunt, Miss Lillian Faulk-
ner.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hudson,.
Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hudson.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Westcott
and Blanche visited in Toronto
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Westcott and Mr. and
Mrs, Roneld Divans.
Mr. Len Gillespie, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays
and daughter, Detroit, were
weekend guests of Mrs. R. S.
Hays and, Mrs. C. P. Sills.
Mrs. Albert Hudson spent a
week in Hamilton visiting Dr.
and Mrs. John Carroll.
Mr. Edward McIver, Port Col-
borne, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. H. McIver.
Miss Mary Duncan, London,
spent the -weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Duncan. '
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid,
St. Thomas, visited with Mrs.
Joseph MoQuaid over the week-
end.
Miss Barbara Jordan, London,
was a weekend guest of her par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. P. Jordan.
Mr. Jim Gawley, Toronto,
spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr, Ron Sills, Toronto, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Jas, Grieve had the mis-
fortune to fall in her home, frac-
turing her hip, and is confined
to hospital.
Miss 1VIargaret Grieve, 'Oak-
ville, spent the weekend with
her family in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindsay
arid Sheila of Ingersoll, visited
Mrs. Lindsay's mother; Mrs. J.
B, Thompson.
Miss Avis Forbes is spending
a few days with her sister in
Blyth.
Mr. Ken Reid, Hamilton,
spent the weekend with his moth-
er, Mrs. J. H. Reid.
Mr. Doug. Stewart, of Toron-
to, was home for the weekend.
Mr. Sandy McMillan, Goder-
ich, spent the weekend at. his
home here.
Mrs. Leslie Fleming is m Scott
Memorial Hospital, following an
operation.
Mr. Frank Grieve and Doug-
las of London, spent the week-
end in town,
Miss Mabel Turnbull and Miss
Barbara Hillis spent the week-
end in Ingersoll
Mr. Ron Sills, Toronto, spent
last weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Felker
and family, Centralia, spent the
weekend in 'town.
Mr. Jas. Sims, London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Sims and
Linda.
Mr. Fergus'Rowland spent the
weekend at his home here.
Miss Melda McElroy; Guelph,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas Sims
over the weekend.
Mrs. McMaster and daughter
Karen returned on WednesdaY
after spending a few days in De-
troit.
YOUR CREDIT
UNION SPEAKS
•
This is the second in the series
of questions and answers per-
taining to a general outline of
just what Credit Union is.
Q. Does a Credit TJnion need
a license to operate?
A. All Credit 'Unions are re-
quired to be chartered by the
Provincial Government. Charters
are granted on recommendations
of the Supervisor of 'Credit Un-
ions.
Q. How many persons are nec-
essary to start a Credit Union?
A. We recommend a minimum
of eleven, 5 Directors, 3 Super-
visory. 3 Committee members.
Provincial laws differ as to
number of subscribers to a
Credit Union Charter.
Q. Is an entry fee charged
for new members?
A. Yes, all members pay a 25c
entrance fee, which is placed in
the guarantee fund which is
maintained •against a possible
bad loan.
Q. Is the Credit Union Move-
ment connected with any partic-
ular religious or political group?
A. Definitely No. One of the
prime principles of Credit Un-
ions, is neutrality in religion,
race, and polities. The ranks of
a ,credit Union are open to any-
one who qualifies within its bond
of association, regardless of
race, creed or political belief.
Did you know that just after
two and a half years of opera-
tion, Clinton Community Credit
Union has over 600 members
'Did you know that at the
third annual meeting sof the
Clinton group it was learned,
that total assets were over $1,-
000,000?
Did you know that this meet-
ing commenced at first with a
turkey .banquet? During the
course of evening it was revealed
that total loans to date to mem-
bers were over the $200,000
mark and member's --share capi-
tal is now over $75,000.
Did you know that a 3 per
cent dividend on savings was
paid after all expenses were
settled, that 20 per cent earn-
ings were transferred to the
guarantee fund and 3 per cent
to the educational fund, while a
balance of $624.00 was placed
in reserve?
Next week we will deal with
the questions and answers on
savings.
Induct Minister at
Hensall Church
The Reverend Donald' ,'Mac-
Donald, formerly of Tara, Ont-
ario was inducted into the past-
oral charge of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Hensall, on Tues-
day evening, March 15, 1955.by
the Presbytery of Iluron-Mait-
land. The Moderator, the Rev-
erend J. R, MacDonald, Ripley,
presided over the service of
worshi r and the act of induc-
tion, The Rev. A. Nimmo, Wing -
ham preached an appropriate
sermon. The cause of vacancy
was narrated by the interim -
moderator the Rev. D. J, Lane,
Clinton, The newly inducted
minister and congregation were
addressed as to their respective
duties' by the Rev: N. Casewell;
Whitechurch. The Rev, Donald
MacDonald very auspiciously be-
gins his ministry in Hensall.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs, henry Koch of
Stratford called on Mr. and
Mrs, Lavern Wolfe and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. Louise
Hinz on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Little, Waterloo,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Chris W. Leonhardt for dinner
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benne-
ivies and girls of Mitchell with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennewios
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahrens.
Mrs, Elizabeth Kistner has
been with her son Fred Kistner
and Mrs. Kistner.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the Skating Carnival in
Mitchell on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Miss Phyllis Hinz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hinz took part in the frolic.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel and
family and Mr. George Diegel
with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint
in Milverton on Saturday and
with MIr, and Mrs. Sant Smyth,
Mitchell on Sunday,
Mrs. Kenneth Siemon and
baby son have returned from
Seaforth Hospital to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Beuermen, McKillop.
Mr. Glenn Brickman, who has
been teacher of our school for
the past three years has resigned
and will be teacher at Willow
Grove School starting next Sep-
tember.
The examination of the class
of 17 eateeumens will be held at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church this
Sunday, March 27th at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock,
Joanne and Jane spent Sunday
with their son Rev. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Rock, Walkerton.
BORN—In Bruce County Hos-
pital, Walkerton, on Wednesday,
March 10th to Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Rock, Walkerton, a
daughter, Rebecca Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryoe of
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann on Sunday.
DUBLIN
High School News
The President, Dr. Thomas
Melady presided for the regular
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of Dublin. After a
short business discussion during
which Mr. Jas. O'Connor read
the minutes and Mrs. Jos. Shea
gave the Treasurer's report, a
very enjoyable social evening
was spent. Leona Krauskopf of
S.S.S. No. 1, MoXillop gave a
recitation, "Why We Love St.
Patrick," followed by a play
"Around The Clock With
Claire" by the Dublin Continua-
tion School. Mr. Ray. Dalton of
Kingsbridge as a guest singer
sang several beautiful Irish
Songs, "Galway Bay", "An Irish-
man's Dream", "The. Rose or
Tralee", 'Dear Old Donegal",
and "I met her in The Garden
where The Praties Grow."
Mr. Pat McConnell, a lawyer
from Seaforth, was guest speak-
er for the evening. 'Choosing as
his topic, "Legal Education as it
exists today," he traced the
course of advancement in the
education of lawyers from the
First Act of the Law Society in
Upper Canada in 1797 to the
present day requirements for
admission to a Law School. A
vote of thanks was moved to
Mr. McConnell and Mr. Dalton
for 'their participation in the
evening's entertainment.
Some .of the pupils of the
High School taking part in the
play, "Round The Clock With
Claire", were Marie O'Connor
playing the part of Claire, Jean,
Claire's sister was Veronica
Shea. Margaret O'Rourke was
the girl's mother. The 'devil by
Roy McQuaid, and the angel by
Glenn ButterSeveral school
chums were Helen by Claire
Malone, Belle by Jean Byers,
Francis by 'Cecilia Krauskopf,
and Dora by Marion Maloney.
Grade ten are snaking special
efforts to help the missions. We
are wondering which team is .go-
ing to be the first to ransom a
pagan baby.
One of the grade nine girls is
going to have an expensive
cleaning 'bill if she jumps into
any more puddles. Guess who?
CROP REPORT
While some fair runs of sap
were reported earlier in the
week, the maple syrup make to
date has been small and is sell-
ing locally for x$5.00 per gallon.
Four hundred people were on
hand for the 'Open House Pro-
gram at the Seaforth Rural Com-
inunity Night School when the
courses of instruction were con -
eluded for the season, A panel
discussion on "New Develop-
ments in FruitGrowing" high-
lighted the Annual Meeting and
banquet of this Organization at
which 75 growers and .guests
were in attendance.
Local seed supplies are rapid-
ly becoming exhausted, numer-
ous enquires regarding sources
of Rodney and Garry Oats and
Brant barley are 'still being re-
ceived.
H ENSA.LL'
Miss Mabelle Whiteman, N.G.
Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349,
Hensall, presided over the regu-
lar meeting held in the Lodge
rooms on Wednesday evening.
The Distriet Deputy President,
Mrs, Anne Henderson of Sea -
forth will pay her official visit
to the lodge at the next regular
meeting on Wednesday, April (1.
Following the regular business,.
members entertained guests to
progressive euchre, with the fol-
lowing winners: Ladies' high,
Miss Annie Consitt; consolation,
Mrs. A. Orr. Gent's high, Mr,
Howard Lemmon; low, Mr. Ar-
chie Parsons. A draw was made
on a lace doilie and was won by
Mrs. Harold I:inert. Refresh-
ments were served.
The Ladies' Aid - of Caravel
Church are holding a bake sale
in the schoolroom of the church
on Saturday, March, 26 at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, who
underwent an operation in Clin-
ton Hospital last week was able
to return home this week, after
spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Edna Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and
Rickey of Centralia RCAF vis-
ited recently with the latter's
parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Bell:
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay and
family moved to the farm they
recently purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClinchey, north
of Kippen, on Monday.
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
visited this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Corbett and Wayne
and Mrs. Edna Jones.
• HULLETT
On March 21st, 22 adult mem-
bers of the Fireside Farm For-
um met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Howett, to discuss
Safety on the Highways. We
consider the main safety prob-
lems are too much speed for
conditions. Railways, drunken
drivers. Too many irresponsible
teen agers driving. Too many ol-
der people who cannot see, hear,.
think or react as quickly as nec-
essary. Carelessness and lack of
courtesy of drivers. Carelessness
of small children. Trucks un-
loading in front of stores. Steps
which should be taken to solve
them: Drivers manuals should be
given with each license. Regards
the importance of studying and
obeying it, all young people
want to learn to drive, they are
often taught by people who are
careless about rules and just
lucky. It should be law that they
be taught by competent teach-
ers, Eliminate the most danger-
ous level crossings; mark all rail-
way crossings clearly with stop
signs. Be very severe with drunk
drivers. Police should be more
alert to cheek on drivers for
carelessness and for mechanical
condition of cars. Drivers tests
should be more severe and should
be held periodically during a
lifetime. Many roads should be
widened. More parking lots are
necessary. Double parking on
Main street of town should be
discouraged. Safety rules should
be taught in schools.
Most games: Mks. Robt. Jam-
ieson and George Carter; lone
hands, Mrs. Bob Dalton and Oli-
ver Anderson; consolation, Mrs.
Glen Carter and Bert Hoggai't.
Mrs. 'Mansel Cook invited the
group for next week.
O.E.S. EUCHRE
In the Odd Fellows Hall,
Seaforth.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
At 8.30 P.M.
Everyone welcomed
McKILLOP
Rev. Mr. Krotz of Dashwood
preached a very able sermon in
the Evangelical Church here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler
were at lrullarrton last week at
the sale held for Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra ,Seebach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kechnie of
near Sebringville recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding anni-
versary. Mrs. Kechnie was the
former Emma Regale, Congrat-
ulations are extended to them.
Mr. and Mrs, Orval Klee and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Solomon of
Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Weitersen on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed McKenzie of Detroit
is at present with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy.
Lenton services will be held in
the Evangelical Church here on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
and each of the following 'Mars -
days till Easter,
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs, Jos. Jordan, with Mr.
A. 0. McDougall and Mrs. Mc-
Dougall, London.
C. W. L., St. Colurnban,
presents the 3 Act
PLAY
"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE"
111 the Parish Hall 011
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
8.30 P.M.
SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB
NNUAL CARNIVAL
presents "PETER PAN"
WITH A CASTE OF 60 COLORFUL COSTUMES
FIGURE SKATING AT ITS BEST
FRIDAY, MARCH 25TH
ADULTS 75c
NO RESERVED SEATS
Students 50e. Pre -School Free
�M1
"There is no more noble and
humanitarian organization
in the whole world than the,
Red Cross"
GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Your donation to the Red Cross helps provide:
.Preparedness for Disaster •Outpost Hospitals •War Veteran Service9
.Fres Blood Transfusion Service •Nursing and Health Service
I//I/f/othe RNCROSS
Cheerfully... Gratefully... Generously!
$5,494,100 IS NEEDED THIS YEAR
5510
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment
Receipts for 1955
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent
per annum up to August 31, 1955,
on all prepaid 1955 taxes
Certificates and fullparticulars may be ob-
tained from the Town Clerk's Office in ,the
Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON, Treasurer
nimar
TE
PLEASF
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