HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-01-26, Page 4CROMARTY
Mr. and• Mrs. Donald Wallace.
of ;(`Carlingford, visited Sunday
with 'Mr.
Mrs. George for •e W:al-
0.atce.
Mrs. M. !Houghton and Mrs.
Lindsay McKellar visited on •Sat-
tur'da!d swith Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hpug Ston of Stratford.
Pte. Alex Walker and sister
(Margaret visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cornish of
Exeter.
The members •of YRS. enjoyed
a bowling party in Exeter on
Saturday evening and were aft-
erwards entertained at the hone
of Margaret and Kenneth
Walker.
TheJ a ami r meeting
ofMar-
ian Ritchie Auxiliary leas held
in the church with Mrs. Lorne
Elliott 'presiding. Mrs. Jas. Mil-
ler led in prayer, Mrs. Carter
Kerslake read a chapter .from
the new study .book, "The Reach
for Life". The topic was given
by Mrs. Harold CColem'an, Mrs.
T. L. Scott explained the reason
for the Allocation System being
discontinued. The meeting clos-
•
'.
0
IZER
The following are our Regular Prices on
C -1-L Fertilizers, delivered to your farm
from now until February 29th
2-12-10 $41.50 per ton
0-12-20 44.75 " "
2-16-6 44.50
2-12-16 45.50
4-12-10 46.25
0-15-15 47.00
5-10-13 48.00
0-20-10 54.35
3-18-9 54.35
0-20-20 60.60
10-10-10 63.30
4-24-12 72.30
4-24-20 75.00
NET — CASH
66 66
,, 9f
66 66
66 66
,, 99
66 66
66 66
f, ,,
66 66
66 Cl
66 66
These "Free Flowing" C -T -L brands have
been WELL CLTRED and With early delivery
you will have no problem with hardening.
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH PHONE 15
.®® .®sem
.. unannunnuun,n"uuu""u"nu,,,, ,,„n.n.,,,111111,uuu.m,,,,uu"unun"mm�nnnuunu"uunu,,
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 dur-
ing 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
W. J. MANLEY
Road Superintendent
OUau„m"tlantln unuuuu.m.O...nn.,..,".,.......,.."""u""urn,un.............u"a"...u.n.,,u unary.
Town of Seaforth
NOTICE
PJ-\RISIN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal,
no parking on the Streets of this Municipality
will be allowed between the hours of
2 AM. and 8 A.M.
This order will be strictly enforced in accord-
ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43,
Subsection 9. Notice is hereby given that the
said Municipality will not be responsible for
any damages caused to parked vehicles as the
result of snow removal operations
ed with [bhe Lord's Prayer in un-
ison.
A pot luck supper preceded
the annual meeting of !Cromarty
on Thursday even-
ing.
asd y e en-
ing. 'Rev. Mr, Kerr was appoint-
ed chairman for the meeting and
Mr. Eldon ,Allen acted as secre-
tary. The various reports pre-
sented indicated much progress
in .the different organizations.
The following officers were elec-
ted for 1956.
Trustees; A. McLachlan, Ern-
est Templeman, Gordon Hog-
garbh• Managers, Wesley Rus-
sell, J. M. .Scott, Robert Laing,
'Garter Kerslake, Gordon 'Hog -
earth, Phillip James, Robt. Gar-
diner, Wan, Harper, Donald
Scott; Auditors, J. M. Scott, J.
E. Storey; Sec•, Eldon Allen;
Treas., to be appointed. Ushers,
Carter Kerslake, J. &M. .Scott,
Kenneth Walker; Assistants,
Lloyd Miller, Phillip James, John
McDougall; S. S. Supt„ Mrs. T.
L. Scott; Assistant, Mrs. L.
Soradahl; Recording Sec,, Mrs;
Sam McCurdy; ;!Everyday Sec.,
Mrs. T. Laing; Cradle Roll Sec.,
Sirs. A, McLachlan; Library
,Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Haroad
Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Allen and Rev and Mrs. Kerr;
Cemetery ;Committee, T. L.
Scott, T. Laing, Calder McKaig,
J. Hoggarbh, !Sam -McCurdy, Ken
McKellar.
WINTHROP
The January meeting of bhe`
C. G. I. T. was held in the base-
ment of the church on ;Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 21st, The meet-
ing opened with the ,C,G.LT. pur-
pose and hynnn. The tali to wor-
ship was given and bhe theme
was, 'Courage'. Hymn 400 was
sung and Jane Somerville read
the scripture, prayer was given
by .Shirley Dolmage. Mrs. Toll
was in charge of the Bible study.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll call was
answered 'by 17 members, after
which the offering was received.
Mrs. !Blanchard told an interest-
ing story. Mrs, Toll avas in charge
of the business. It was moved by
Lois Ann ,Somerville that Aud-
rey Godkin, ,Edith Boyd, and
Sandra Doig be in charge 'of the
worship conunittee, carried. It
was moved by Jean Hillen that
the •C.G.hT, have a 'Ohristian
Youth night which will be held
on Friday night, Feb, 3rd. Jane
Somerville seconded this motion.
Mrs. Toll and Audrey Godkin
are taking over ,the program
committee. It was moved by
Jean Hillen and seconded thy Di-
anne Bolton that Joan Somer-
vale be added to the recreation
committee, carried. Moved by
Joan 'Somerville, seconded by
Margaret '.Boyd, ,that en Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 18, we have
the Youth Day of Prayer. Mrs.
Holden is to 'be our guest speak-
er. Mrs. Toll thanded out quilt
blocks for the flower garden
quilt. The ones in Charge of aur
Easter panel posters are: tins.
Blanchard, Frances Blanchard,
Shirley Dolmage, and Margaret
Alexander. Hynnn 405 was sung
and the president pronounced the
benediction. Recreation follow-
ed and Lunen was served, The
meeting closed with 'taps'.
BRODHAGEN
Marian Elizabeth, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wal-
ter Muegge, received a silver cup
from the 'Seaforth Hospital for
being the first New Year baby.
Mrs, Idora Diegel is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Wolfe.
'Ins. Wilfred Wolfe and baby
son returned bonne from Strat-
ford Hospital.
Ray Beuerman, RCAF.
Edgar, is home on a week's
Ieave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Manuel Beuerman, and also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bennewies, Windsor.
Mrs, Lavern- Wolfe attended
a tronseau tea for Miss Jean
Cardiff near Brussels on Satur-
day. Miss 'Cardiff is a bride-to-be
of 11r. Robert Wolfe.
A very successful Evangelism
mission was held at St, Peter's
Lutheran Church here last week
with Rev. Alvin Querengesser as
mission speaker. The attendance
was very gratifying and many
also attended the mass rally held
at Knox Presbyterian .Church,
Stratford. on Friday evening,
Members of the Farm Forum
attended a Forum Rally at'Crys-
tal Palace, Mitchell, on !Monday
evening and next week it will be
held at bhe hone of Mr. and
Mrs, Lavern Wolfe.
Mr. Ernest ,Elligson is con-
fined .to his bed and under the
doctor's care.
Mrs, Elizabeth Kismet•, who
has been confined to ISeaforbh
Hospital for some time with a
fractured deg, will observe !her.
75th 'birthday on Saturday.
KIPPEN
Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart .Cud-
mare and Lorne of London were
Sunday visitors of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cud -
more.
Mr. Ross Faber of the Agri-
culture College, at Ridgetown,
spent the weekend with this par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Fa-
ber,
- lir. and Mrs. Eldon Herr of
Winthrop were Saturday guests
of _lir. and Mrs, E. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long
and 'Mr. Robt. Thomson visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong of Staffs.
Wednesday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Dowson were Mr. and
Mrs. Good of Auburn; Mrs,
Britton, Dublin; Miss Ella :Dow -
son and Mr. Lloyd Dowson, Var-
na; Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Wright
of Arthur• Mr. and Mrs..Stogill
of Toronto, who were in this
district attending the funeral of
the late A. P. Keys of Varna.
Mrs. W. L. Meths spent a few
days last week with her mother
Mrs. Gibson and sister and 'bro-,son, Fryfogde; forwards, MeL-
ther-in-danw, Mr. and Mrs. Tam !wain, Smith, Shantz, Bell, Vena,
Burke in Wroxeter. Mason, Bocehini, Griffin, .Me -
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ICaoper Fadden, Liga (subgoal).
are in Tare nto this h s week where er Burlington —Goal, 101szvich;
Mr. Cooper is attending' the defence, Jenkins, Seibalj •Shuker,
Threshers !Convention, and they Hazlett; forwards, Farrell, 011 -
are visiting enenebers of their ver, Browns Lang, Morelli Ras -
family. ser, Price.
. Mr. Norman Diekent visited First Period
his mother, Mrs: Dickert in ,Clif- 1—Burlington, F • r•rell (Oliver,
Lord. Seba'lj) 11,10' Fa ( e
'Congratulations to Mr. henry Penalties ---Farrell, !Lockridge
Iv icon who celebrated his '92ard Second Period
!birthday on Thursday last, 2—Burlington, Price !(Morelli
Mr, and Mrs. C. Heist of Zur- Lang) 8.12
i.oh mere recent visitors of Mr, Penalties—Rosser, Lockridge
and Mrs, Sans Cudmore• Third Period
,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren 3—,Seaforbh, !Bocohini :(Mason,
spent the weekend with .their F.ryfogle) 13.128
daughter' and son-in-law, Mn and 4 -Burlington, Morelli 14.40
Mrs. Tom !Smith in Hamilton. 5—,Berlington, .Price (Rosser,
Mr. Robert Thomson visited ,Morelli) 17:00
on Thursday last with his .daugh- Penalty—Rosser,
hers, Mr. and Mrs, IPries'bap of
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Bprlington Hallidays moved
Schneider in 'Stratsord, into a tie for first place in the
Mn and Mrs, A. Gackstetter O.H.A, Junior "B" Eastern 'Di.
and !girls visited 'on Friday even- vision League Iby trouncing See-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ebner forth on Tuesday night.
Johnson of near Hensall. The Hallidays punefped hoarse 6
D unanswered goals in the first.
HENSALL period, added'5 in the second,
Mrs, Pearl ,Case of London and then 2 mare in the final to
visited last week with Mrs. Elsie sew 'it sup Both Seaforth goals
Case and friends there. came in .bhe second period.
Mr. and Mas. Walter 'Ohip- 'Oliver with 4 goads ded the
pot -
chase of Londose'lvere weekend 'winners,IShulcer and Farrell pot -
visitors with the fornrer's broth- ted 2 with Mcllroy, Sebalj, Ros-
er and sister in -lane, Mr, ,sand ser, Annadio and Preston getting
Mrs, Ernie !C'hipohase, one each. Mason and MoLlnvain
Mrs. Edna !Coslbett of Exeter were the Huron marksmen.
visited during bhe past week Hazlett, a defenceran for
with her son and daughter -in- Burlington, suffered a concus-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Corbett. sion in the second !period as a re -
Mr. Bruce Foster of Windsor suit of a fall causing hien to
visited last !week with !his sister strike his 'head, He was treated
Nlds, Robert Cameron. ' by a local doctor.
Hensall To Have An Election CROP REPORT
Norman Jones, who resigned
from council here Oast week and There is still a demand for
David (Sangster, both qualified farm account books. Enquiries
after being nominated for the received at the.Agricultural oif-
reeveship of !Hensall, vacated by Tice, at Clinton, as to the ;price
the recent death of Reeve Wil- 'and supply of small seeds and
liam C. Parke, spring .grains is increasing each
Mr. Jones resigned from the week, Fall Wheat and meadows
council last week, when he should benefit from the excellent
sought to make himself eligible covering .of snow that 'has been,
for the reeveship. Robert Mc- present al] winter. Road condi-
Kenzie, Thomas Lavender, 'Ed- tions, although somewhat slip -
'ward Fink and John Henderson eery true to recent thaws are
all qualified dos the vacant coun still ideal for this season of the
all seat. The election will the held year.
on Monday, Jan, S0.
IDr. Wm, T. Joynt of London
visited over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Committees •
Mrs. Wmn, Brown visited dur-
ing bhe !past wee!. with her fath- Standing committees for 1956
ea., Me', H. W. Neeb, who is re- were appointed 'at Wednesday's
eeiving ,treatment in Sit. Joseph's session of Huron (County .Coun-
Hospita'l, London. ell 'here. When Hensall's new
Amber Rebekah Lodge reeve is elected, he will take the
Entertains place specified for Hensall, The
The regular meeting of Am- recent death of Reeve W. Parke
ber Rebekah Lodge was held 'on makes a new election necessary
Wednesday evening with a large for the reeveship in Hensall.
number of members in attend- The committees are as fol-
ance• The Noble Grand, Mrs. lows: Executive, Valentine Beck -
Archie MacGregor took the er, John beeves, Ernest Fisher,
chair. An invitation was receiv- Gordon Ratz, N. W.Trewar.bina;
ed from Pride of Huron Rebek- legislative, Bailie Parrott, Har-
sh Lodge, Exeter, to be their v ey !Coleman, Chester Mawhin-
g•uests on Feb, 1. Arrangements ney, Roy Adair. Herbert ,Stret-
were made to neeet at •the Lodge ton; reforestation, Joseph Kerr,
room at 7.30 so that the mem- Deeves; Jahn Kerni"han, P. D.
bers will be ready to leave for Patterson, G. W. !ontgomery;
Exeter by 8 p.m. 9rrangements property, Orval Taylor, Harold
were completed for the ,annual Gowdy, Mawhinney, William Me -
birthday party 'to be held on Feb. Kenzie,'Dan Beuerman; 'County
15 when the members of Goder- Home,, Gowdy, Durnin, Parrott,
]eh Lodge and Mrs. Mary Sut- Norman Scoins, Burton Stanley.
,ter D.D.P. of !Clinton will be the 'Ohildren's Aid: Doig, Seoins,
guests 'Each member invited a John V.Fisher, the Rev. R. G.
guest to a progressive euchre MacMillan, A. H. Erskine, J. G.
party following the 'meeting. Berry; agriculture, Becker, Clif-
Mrs. W. R. Bell, convener olf, ford Rowland, William Jewitt,
he entertainment committee Arthur Gibson, :Coleman, Mont -
was in charge. Following are gomery; library, :!McKenzie, Keil
the prize winners: Ladies' 1st, Fisher, H. C. Johnston, R. i
Mrs. Sam Ramie; gent's lst, Pooley, W. T. 'Cruickshank.
Glenn Bell, Ladies' consolation, Wardens: Kerr, Fisher J. H.
Mrs. Geo. Hess; gent's, Sid Mac- Graham, Rader, Trewartba;
Arthur. Lucky cup, Mrs. Harold equalization, Graham, Adair,
Bell, Lunch was served at the 'Coleman, Clayton Smith, Deeves;
close. good roads, Jahn Morrissey, W.
Miss Shirley Chapman, R.N., H. Merritt, Cecil Blake; health,
of Sarnia, is holidaying with her Rowland, Jewitt, Gibson, Beller-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne man, W. A. Galbraith; airport,
Doig, Stanley, Coleman; crimin-
al audit. Judge F. Fingland, Ers-
kine, Taylor; consultative, Par-
rott, Durnin, Hensall reeve; his-
toric, Becker, Mawhinney, Fis-
cher, H. McCreath, George Jef-
ferson, C. Asquith,
According to Huron County
Treasurer A. H. Erskine the
provisional estimate rate for
this year will be 12 mills.
The general account tells for
7,75 nulls, and the highways ac-
count 4.25 mills. Expenses for
1953 are estimated at 8483,270,
revenue 8430,577. with an esti-
mated deficit of 32,707.
Mr. Erskine told council mem-
bers that operation of the coun-
ty duple is estimated at $46,000
this year compared with $43,000
last year.
Children's aid grants are also
expected to amount to $10,000
compared with $8,537 in 1955.
Included in the 1956 esti-
mates are $35,000 to the Goder-
ich Hospital. These estimates
will be finally revised at the
June session.
County Council
Chapman this week.
HULLETT
On Jan. 23 members of Fire-
side Farm Forum inert at the
home of Mr. and airs. Jinn Hew-
ett. After the :broadcast, a
questionaire on farm organiza-
tion was answered and a lengthy
discussion on motor hazards.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, 'Mrs. Geo.
Carter, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage and
Mrs. Joseph Babcock were ap-
pointed to compose the entry on
the motor hazards contest. Most
games, Mrs, Joe Babcock, and
Douglas Riley. Lone hands, Mrs.
Melvin Halley and Robert Jannie-
son. Consolation, firs. Glen Car-
ter and Mrs. Harry Tebbutt•
Mrs. Bob Riley invited the group
for next week.
On Jan. 18 Mrs. Watson Reid
entertained at a birthday party
in honor of her husband and
brother. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter and Cathy,
and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Carter.
On Jan• 21 Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kellar of Seaforth entertained
&I•r. and Mrs. D. R. McKenzie -of
Lueknow, IMr, and Mrs. Watson
Reid of B'lybh, Mr. Hugh Camp-
bell of Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen 'Carter and Mr. and `Mrs.
Geo, Carter of Hallett.
SEAFORTH LOSES
TO BURLINGTON
Burlington Hallidays moved
into a tie for .top spot in the
Eastern division of the 0.1.1.A.
Junior "6" B•ig Ten League with
Waterloo Sisleins here Thursday
as they upended the •Seaforfe
Hurons 4-1 before a good crowd.
The victory was a sweet one
for the Hallidays who are coach-
ed by former Seafort'h (Coach
"Farmer" mer" McFadden. It was the
second meeting of the two clubs
this year and gave them a split
on play with one victory apiece.
These same clubs 'tangle in Bur-
Iington on Tuesday,
Alf Price led .the visitor's at-
tack with a pair of goals, with
Dan Farrell and Rek Morelli add-
ing singles.
Seaforbh—Goal, {Salter: de-
fence, Lockridge, O'Cain, Thoomp-
THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS—Thursday, January 26, 1956
TheatreReat
THURS, FRI. SAT. ULYSSSS (Technicolor)
Kirk .Douglas. Silvano Mangano. Thrilling spectacle, stirring ro-
mance in one of the greatest iihns Mf all time.
MON, TUBS, WED. HELL BELOW ZERO (Technicolor)
Alan Ladd - Joan Tetzel, Thundering spectacle sweeps Lies track.
Tess Antarctic. Adbentnro oharges across the ice bound land
Thurs. Fri. Sat. TALL MAN RIDING (Tech. Randolph Scott -
Dinrothy Malone. COMING — The Dam Busters
North East South West
You can't beat This Store - FOR VALUES
Growing Girls—Brown or Black Kip Oxfords, Low Heels,
Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $4.45
now only 52,75 a pair
Boys Brown Rubber Over -Boots. Warm Lined and strap at top
Sizes 1 to 5. Regular $5,45
now only 53.95 a pair
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Plan Road
Work for 1956
Imrprovennents to the county
road system are more necessary
than ever, Peter Patterson,
county engineer, told Huron
County !Council Thursday. The
county road system was estab-
lished in 1917.
"At aur present rate of pro-
vidhng these improvements, it
will require a period of time al-
most 'twice as great as the pre-
sent age of the system." Mr.
Patterson declared.
"It becomes quite apparent
!that much desired construction
and paving of specific county
roads may 'be many years in the
!future," Mr. Patterson contin-
ued.
"There is every indication that
the steel shortage will hamtper
our !bridge and culvert program
in 'bhe conning year."
In 1955 the sudden lightening
of the steel supply disrupted bhe
!bridge construction schedule ,and
extended work into the winter
months.
"Inuproveneents are required to
our shop and storage facilities
and a program of improvements
will have to be instituted this
uuunun"n!Immo uuu"onnumml Inuuu!HZ
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 A.M.—Church School and
Bible Class
11. a.m, "Lite's Most
Important Things"
7 p.m. "When a Man is Alone"
Come to Church—Come in the
morning and come at night
van nmumnmumuuui,uwunn,,, onnuuuunnumcl
year with completion some three
years hence," the engineer said.
A summary of the 1955 ex-
penses shows bhe constructional
roads cost the county 4;201,940.-
90; !bridges $128,130.06 and
maintenance of roads $223,836.-
14.
The largest amount paid out
in road construction was the
,Clinton streets at cost of $33,-
335,05, and for new !bridges the
(Crediton bridge built at s'irait
of $65,941.25. In maintenance
the largest single item was re-
surfacing !which cost upwards • of
$39,000.
"! sander what's Happened
to Nancy ..."
"Ohl I'm glad you called—
! teas n'orried."
The telephone rings
and everything's OK
So many cif the calls you make every day say "Don't
worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep
a date. or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone
lets " „-r i" 'pie know.
t tinws lie this whether you are, making the
call .)i rcn•nnig it -- the ready reassurance provided
in your telephone can he precious beyond words.
This is just one of countless examples of how your
telephone pays its way, as it stakes life happier, easier,
more secure.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Do you need a
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For details, inquire at our nearest branch -we have more
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THE CANADIAN BANK OF:COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH, G. C. BRIGHTRALL MANAGER