The Seaforth News, 1956-02-16, Page 4HENSALL
Sgt. Ronald McKinnon of Sus-
sex, N.B. who is taking a special
'month's course at Camp Borden,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. IMtdKinnon and Billie.
Miss Nellie Dick returned
home last week from 'Clinton
Generali Hospital, where she had
Ibsen a patient ;for the 'past few
weeks.
Mrs. John Alexander •and 'son
Ross John returned home from
[Clinton Hospital on 'Sun'day.
Mr. John 'Hazelwood was tak-
en to 'South 'Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, where he is receiving treat-
ment.
Messrs. Harry Hoy and Jas.
Sangster represented the local
Council at the Upper Grazed De-
velopment Association at its or-
ganizational 'meeting in New
Hamburg on Wed. afternoon.
Reeve Norman Jones and Jas.
Paterson were named as mem-
bers of the 'Huron 'County Zone,
representing Hensall Council.
Mr. Edgar Munn, ntbo has
been confined to :his room ow-
ing to illness is able to be out
again.
WINTHROP
Word was received in the ail -
lege on 'Monday of the death of
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, wife of a
former minister of the +McKillop
charge, Mrs. 'Ferguson h'ad been
quite ill for some time and had
been living in Richmond Hill for
a number of years. Mr. Fergu-
son passed away 25 years ago.
She is survived by one son,
.:Scott, of Richmond Hill.
Mr. Ephraim [Haase of Win-
throp purchased the former Da-
vid G. McFarlane fafin on the
_North road on Monday.
The World's Day of Prayer is
(being held in .Cavan 'Church on
Friday. Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. with
Bethel and Duff's Churches •as
guests. Rev. J. R. Holden will be
the speaker. All the ladies are
welcome.
The 'C.G,I.T. of Cavan Church
are observing the youth's day of
prayer on Saturday, Feb. 15th.
illrs. J. R. 'Holden will be the
speaker. The social 'tune after
the meeting will be in the form
of a Valentine party.
Mr. Gordon Blanchard has
been appointed caretaker of the
'Caron Church,
Was Ethel McClure and Mr..
John McClure of Winthrop
spent a day with Mr, Harvey Mc-
Clure, Hulled,
VARNA
The Varna- .United Church
Missionary 'Society met at tkie
home of Mr's, Mervyn Hayter,
with 21 members present. Mrs.
Perce Johnston led the worship
service. After the singing of
hymn •241, Miss Rachel Johnston
and Mrs. 'Harold Dowson gave
,the scripture readings. Mrs.
Parte Johnstop Sed in prayer.
Mrs. Pitt took change 'of the
business, The minutes of the
January meeting were read and
adopted. There were 26 calls to
shutins and 'card of thanks from
Mrs. Louis Taylor was read. Roll
call `for the next month is to be
answered by handing in souse-
thing for a layette.
Lt +was decided to hold the
meetings on Wednesdays. Mrs.
Gladys Coleman 'offered her
home for the March meeting.
Mrs. Ernest 'MGClinehey assisted
by Mrs. Harold Dawson, 'Mrs.
Perce Johnson and 'Miss Rachel
Johnston gave the 'chapter :of
the study book, "Indians of
Manitoba and North Western
Ontario". Miss 'Barbara McCon-
nell sang a solo, Mrs, Fred Mc-
Clamant presented Mrs. Wat-
son Webster with a Life Mem-
bership •certificate. Mrs. Web-
ster thanked the society. Hymn
252 was sung and Mrs. Pitt
closed with the benediction.
Lunch was served by bhe Parr
Line group.
KIPPEN
The Kippen East W. I, held a
very successful euchre in the
Hensall Town 'Hall on Friday
evening Feb. 10 with 26 tables
for euchre. Murdoch's orchestra
furnished the music for dancing
The Institute was very grateful
for the good attendance. Prize
•winners for the euchre were as
follows: Ladies 1st, [Mrs. 'Ernie
Whitehouse, Kippen; ladies' 2nd,
Mrs. 'Campbell Eyre, Kippen;
consolation, Mrs. Bert Peek,
Hensall. Lucky lunch prize, Mrs.
Ross Love, Kippen. Men's 1st,
William 'Coleman, Kippen; 2nd,
Wilfred 'Coleman, 'Seaforbh; con-
solation, Nelson McClinchey,
Hensel'.
3
FERTILIZER
PRICES
The following are our Regular Prices on
C -I -L Fertilizers, delivered to your farm
from now until February 29th
2.12-10 $41.50
0.12.20 44.75
2-16-6 44.50
2-12.16 45.50
442.10 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
These "Free Flowing" C -I -L brands have
been SWELL CURED and with early delivery
you will have no problem with hardening.
per ton
II If
to
ti
ft ff
it it
u tt
II II
ti Si
it It
II If
et to
et it
tt ft
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH PHONE 15
Town of Seaforth
NOTICE
PARFIIN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal,
no parking on the Streets of this Municipality
will be allowed between the hours of
2 A.,M. 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
HULLETT
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hallett Township Council.
was (held on 'Monday, Feb, 6, in
the !Community Hall, Londeaboro
at 1.30 p.m, The Reeve and all
members of the 'Council were
present. The minutes of dlhe last
regular..meeting sof Jan. 9, were
read.
Moved by. G. Brown and A.
Young, that we give 'a grant of
$25.00 to the 'Salvation Army
and also a grant of $15.00 to the
Hallett Township Musical F'eabi-
val.
Moved by T. Leiper and G.
Brown, 'that bhe Clerk advertise
Tor applications for a Warble
Fly inspector at 85c an hour
with 5c per anile mileage while
on Township work. Inspector to
cotnply with the Warble -Ply Con-
trol Act. Alpplications to be in
the hands of the 'Clerk on or be-
fore Feb. 23.
Moved by E. Hesk and A.
Young, that we advertise for
tenders for the spraying of
cattle in the township of 'Hui --
lett dor Warble -Ply, spraying to
be done under the Wanble-Fly
'Control Aot and bo 'She satisfac-
tion of the inspector. Tenders to
be for so misclh per bead per
spray. Tenders to' be in the hands
of the iCledr on or before Febru-
ary 23.
Moved by A. Young and E.
Hesk, that we advertise for
tenders for the supplying of
700 las. was'bicide for cattle
spray, 100 lbs. in 1 lib 'bags, 600
lbs. in 15 ib bags. Tenders to be
in the hands -of the +Olerk on or
before 'Feb. 23,
Moved by T, Leiper and G.
Brown, that the Road Superin-
tendent advertise dor tenders
for 'crushing approximately 12,-
000 cubic yards of gravel. Ma-
terial to be put 'through a 14
inch screen. Material to be
crushed, hauled and spread on
the roads to the satisfaction of
the Road :Superintendent. Ten-
ders to he in the bands of the
Road 'Superintendent by Mar. 3,
!Moved by T. Leiper and. E.
Hesk, that any of the Council
attending either the Good Roads
Convention or the Rural Muni-
cipalities 'Convention be allowed
525.00 expenses.
Moved by A. Young and 0.
Brown. that we do Hort^ adjourn
to meet Monday, March 5, at
1.30 P.m.
Accounts:. administrative, $'2 2,-
60; Salaries, 5130.00; Adv. and
Supplies, $60.54; Hospitalization
5112.50; Fire Protection, $287.-
50; Auburn, $30.00; Fox Boun-
ty. $8,00; Grants, 540.00;
Miscellaneous, $25.00; Roads,
$1275.46.
WALTON
Following is a copy of a let-
ter sent by Walton Farmers' Un-
ion to Mr. Thomas Pryde, M.P.P.:
Dear Mr. Prude, -Realizing
that you are fully aware of the
farmer's present econeniie plight
by your favorable address to
farmers. We wish to commend
you on same and hereby seek
your further co-operation on
this matter, as we feel it of the
utmost importance to all in Ag-
riculture. Namely that you sup-
port the Ontario Farm Union
brief as presented to the Provin-
cial Government on Jan. 23rd,
1956. Signed on behalf of the
members of the Walton Local
134, Huron 'County, Hugh John-
ston, Pres.; Mark Hamilton,
Sec„ Walton, Ont., Feb. 13. 1956
HENSALL
Rev. Arthur Sinclair
Word was received here of the
death of Rev. Arthur .Sinclair, of
Windsor, whro died in the Wind-
sor Hospital. Born in the 'Sarnia
area, Mr. Sinclair was former
minister of Hensall United
Church from' 1928 to 1938. From
Hensall he ministered in Blybh
United Church and from there
to Windsor, and at the time of
his death he was retired supply
at Walker Road United Church,
Windsor. Surviving are his wife,
the former Elva Jermyn of
W`ingham district, one son Nor-
man of Windsor and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold T. 'Sherritt, of
Buffalo, N.Y.
Evening Auxiliary
Mrs. E. Chipchase presided at
the Feb. meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary held in the United
Church on Monday evening. Mrs.
Biighton Fera was in charge of
the devotional. Mrs. Robt. Cook
read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. D. alaNeh-ie led in prayer.
Mrs. Wm. Fuss favored with a
vocal solo entitled "Bless This
House" accompanied by Miss
Gladys Luker at the piano. Mrs.
John Thompson gave a food
demonstration of four basic sal-
ads. Mrs. Lilian Hyde favored
with a reading. Refreshments
were served at the close.
paign meeting.
M. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn will
have meeting next Monday when
foram are anticipating pictures
on +film. Progrepsive euchre was
played. High, Mrs. Jannieson •and
Mass. Hugh Flynn. Lone 'hands,
Mrs. Delores 'Howatt and Miss
Hazel Flynn. Consolation, Mas,_
Oliver Anderson and Miss Fran-
ces Flynn. Lucky slraiv, 'alis. Joe
Flynn.
HULLETT
The Fireside Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hoggart with 24 adults
present. Topic under discussion
Government or Producer Mark-
eting. The forum was divided in
their opinions on this topic,
some thought further study was
required as questions required
much thought. Producer boards
seem to be the best as the Gov-
ernment Boards are only re-
sponsible to the Government but
second group thought govern-
ment assistance is necessary for
surplus disposal. In regulating
volume of production and mark-
eting production would be very
hard to do by the Government.
Producer can more easily regu-
late production, We also thought
more effectively and less com-
munistically. Forum thought bhe
Government could stabilize farm
prices as they have the author-
ity. Mrs. Anna Dolmage and Mrs.
Myrtle Babcock were named
delegates to go to Blyth, Feb. 20
for the Rural Safe Driving Cam -
bUBLIN
•Mr, and Mrs. Pat Flanagan,
K'iboherder, tvilbb M'•r. land Mrs.
Frank Bruxer.
Sir. and Mrs. Jim 'Newcont(be
and Jimmie of [Port Credit with
Mr. and Mrs, William 'Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Phonse 'Meagher
of IStratford with Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Meagher.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feeney
of Stratford, with 'Mrs, Cather-
ine Feeney,
Mr. and Mrs.Ewamt Wilson of
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs,
Pat (Ryan.
'The annual school euchre and
•dance of the Dulblin Continua-
tion 'School was held on Friday
evening in St. Patriok's 'Hall.
The 'hall was gaily decorated in
keeping with St. Valentine Day
and the school Colors by the stu-
dents, 35 tables df progressive
euchre were splayed for the first
part of .bine evening. Mrs. 'Mike
Murray winning the ladies'
prize and Mr. Fat Givlin, the
gentlemen. Norris Orchestra
furnished the music dos dancing.
,Ms. sloe Delaney* and Mrs. Leo
Cronin winning the spot dance
prize. Sandwiches and coffee
were served by the senior stu-
dents.
Mr. and mlrs. John Cleary of
London with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans,
Mr,'and Mrs. Pete Nelson of
Kitchener with :lir. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney.
Mr. Kenny Stapleton, St. Jer-
ome College, Kitchener, with
-lir. and :Mrs, L. ''Stapleton
Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae
and family in Parkhill.
Mrs. Ken Wickens of .London
with Mr. and lairs. Dan !Costello.
'Mr. Joe Malone has returned
to Winnipeg' after spending the
past two weeks at his illome.
Mr, and Mrs, William Staple-
ton, 'Miss Kathleen Stapleton,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton of
Gait. are vacationing al 'St, Pet-
ersburg, Florida.
Mrs. 10. Hemphill of Orange-
ville with Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.
.Stewart.
Mrs. Dan Costello attended
the capping ceremony at ,St. Jo-
seph Hospital, London, Miss
Patricia Costello received hers.
Delegates from the Dublin
area of the Parent Teachers As-
sociation in Chatham, on Satur-
day were 'Mrs. 'Mike Murray and
Mrs. Joseph Melady when the
F.T.A. Workshop of the Diocese
of London was held,
KIPPEN
1Ir. and Mrs. Bert Thomson,
Mary and John, accompanied by
;lir. Robert Thomson spent an
evening last weak at the hotne of
Mr, and Mrs. Storey of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance of
Porter's 11111 visited Friday with
,firs. Torrance's father DIr. Henry
Ivison and sister Miss Jean Ivi-
son.
Miss Merle Dickert spent a
couple of days last week visiting
friends in London.
On Sunday morning while on
her way to church, Mrs. Winder
slipped on the ice and fell. Dr,
Goddard of Hensall was called
and later had her removed by
ambulance to South Huron Hos-
pital in Exeter where a -rays
were taken.
Mr. Roy of Toronto visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hyde and Mrs. Hyde's
,qan„np,u„pnrygtunuu,ouup,ununu„w,u
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev, D, Glenn Campbell.
Minister
10'A.M.-Church Schen' and
Bible Class
11 am. "No Silver or Gold"
7 p.tu, "Facing Temptation"
Come in the morning -
Come at night
uncle, Mr, Shaver, who is ill.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cooper included Mr, and
Mrs. Reginald Castle, Brian and
Marlene of Hamilton, and Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Tyrrell of Royal Oak,
Mich., also MVlr. Disk Wade of
Royal Oak.
Sympathy is extended Mr, and
Mrs. John Cooper in the loss of
Mrs, Cooper's father, the late
Mr, L. W. Levis of Clinton,
• Mr. Ross Faber of the Agricul-
ture College at Ridgetown, spent
the week end' with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Paber.
TUCKERSMiTH
The regular monthly meeting
of Turner's W. A„ Tuckeramith,
was held in' the church basement
with a good attendance. Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Turner were
hostesses.
Mrs. Fred McGregor presided
for the devotional period. Mrs.
Frank Falconer read the scrip-
ture.:Mrs. 'Leslie Lanvson led' in
prayer. The devotions were tak-
en by Mrs. John Turner and Mrs.
Gregor McGregor gave the top-
ic, "The Work of dhe Home Mis-
sions", The roll call was answer-
ed by naming a country served
by United 'Ohm -oh Missions, Mrs.
Elmer Townsend conducted the
business of the meeting. A bak-
ing and produce sale is to be
held on Saturday, Feb. 18 in the
council chamber, IClirnton, Twen-
ty-five
weetty-five Ihymnaries are to be do-
nated to Ontario St. 'Church to
'be used in Jibe new chapel. The
W. A. ladies plan to entertain
'their :families to a crokinole
party on March 2. The meeting
Closed with the benediction. A
dainty' valentine lunch 'was serv-
ed by the thostesses.
The next meeting will be held
on blanch 19 at 3:30 with Mrs.
Elmer Townsend, Mrs. Erlin
Whitmore, Mrs. Howard Johns,
hostesses. Roll call, something to
give up for Lent, Following the
meeting a film will be shown,
The 'members of the Young Peo-
ples' 'Union are invited.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Wm. Jewitt is in Toronto
this week on business.
We are pleased to report MS,
Charles Hoggart is able to be
back to his horse here.
lir. Robert Rogerson, a life long
pioneer of this community, pass-
ed away in his ninetieth year at
the Muir rest hone iu Seaforth on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Tor-
onto, spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Riley.
HENSALL
Mrs. (Collins of Galt is spend-
ing a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. W. B, Cross.
Miss Shirley 'Chapman R. N.
of Sarnia spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Chapman.
Mr. Thos. ,Chuter of Hamilton
visited with relatives and friends
here recently.
Mrs Charles Wilson returned
home after spending a few
weeks with relatives inMoose
Jaw.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, February 16, 1986
h atre
Regent 'T e
THURS. FRI. SAT. T.HE COUNTRY GIRL
Bing Crosby Wm. Holden Grace Kelly,
A smash hit on the 13rouaiwaY stage, A love -story as ttartling 'as
any you have ever seen, it strips the human emotions to the
raw, al bring to the screen a compelling, unforgettable Matt and.
Wonsan drama,
Admission: Adults 60c. 'Student 35c Children 20e
ADULT MON. TUES. WED. (Technicolor)
FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG Stewart Grainger -Jean Simmons
Terrifying as a ecroam in tate night -a hog of fear Is closing in
on another beautiful young woman. His -a rage to live. Hers -a
rage to love. In the tradition of the screen's greatest thrillers
DOUBLE BILL THURS. FRI. SAT.
Gene Autry and the Mounties
and
Heart of the Rockies - Roy Rogers and Trigger
COMING - THE GIRL RUSH
TODAY A DOLLAR
is worth much
BUT YOU GET MORE
FOR YOUR
Footwear Dollar
AT
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
For New Car Announcement
1955 Olds 4 -door Hardtop
with Automatic Transmission
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN $795
1951 METEOR COACH $975
1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 'c
1946 DODGE SEDAN, Fluid Drive $395
2 only 1940 Chev. Coupes (as is) $55,00
No Reasonable Offer Refused at
SeaforthMotors
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541
•
DRESSES
WOMEN'S HALF SIZES, MISSES 12 = 20
Crepes and taffetas. Reduced to
5.00
DRESSES
Womens and Misses reduced CLEARING
3.00
WIDE SELECTION BLOUSES
1.98 and 2.98
HOUSE DRESSES 2.98
Carol Lyn Shop
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provides services useful to everyone in the community.
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buy and sell foreign exchange.
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