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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-07-26, Page 5THIO S33AFORTH MOWS -Thursday, July 26, 1056 BEST BUY SPECIALS Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 73/4 oz tin 4 3 e. BURNS CHUCKWAGON DINNER .. 15 oz. tin. 35c CHEERY MORN COFFEE, reg, grind .. lb bag 95c ,CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN VARIETIES SOUP ....... 2 tins 35c REAL GOLD ORANGE DRINK sweetened ready to use •.'Ji( a 3 F '+4Ma wxra.. olopoler +e„ r, roVoi,m• 32 OZ. 23c ,w�RFPPt b CA11,NE t LB. 35c MONARCH ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 15c off reg. price 36c MITCHELLS CHOICE QUALITY APPLE JUICE 48 oz. Tin 23c' CHRISTIES MERRY SUGAR WATER ICE WAFERS 48 Biscuits or over 33c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOO ;P; MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES NOTICE Closing for Holidays Aug. 4th to Sept. 4th Seaforth Beauty Salon WALTON come to the softball game 'and aveiner roast at the home of William Roe on Wed. evening Aug. lst at 7:30 under auspices of Bethel Church, 'Dollars and Sense" How can YOU benefit from having a Current Account? 'You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record of your current expenses when you have a Current Account. . When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, all your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have made. Furthermore, they are much easier to file away than receipts and take less room to store. With them and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to get an exact picture of how you spend your money. So it's a good move to use a Current Account for paying all current bills -and keep your Savings Account for actual savings. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrail, Manager CAR BARGAINS 1955 CHEVROLET COACH 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1953 FORD 34 TON PICKUP 1952 NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1950 FORD SEDAN 1949 CHES ROLET SEDAN 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SeaforthMotors OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 INVEST IN SHORT TERM Ontario Loan Debentures Issued for $100 and Upwards 4 PER ANNUM -- 5 YEARS 33 0/0 3 Per,4 num i4 and 4 Years Interest is Payable By Ooltpon or By -Cheque ENQUIRIES WELCOMED Ontario Loan & Debenture Co. Dundas St, at Market Lane and Market Square London, Ont. In the heart of the shopping district A LONG elsTABLISHIIB SAVINGS CORPORATION TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Harold Flee and Diane are spending two weeks with relatives in (Montreal. Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and Pa- tricia of Galt spent the weekend in town, Patricia remaining for a few days. !Cadets Roy Mangey, 'Craig Willis, Wayne (Chappel, Thos. Broome and Ron Uhler of Ip- perwash spent dine weekend at their homes. IMr. 'and Mrs, Ken Chambers, Bobby and .Billy were visitorson Sunday with .Mr. and ids. Glen Pose of Byron. M. John Kenney is in Kit- chener with Mr. and (Mrs. Jos, Moylan this week. Mr. +Mon'bgoanery Davis at- tended the 'Amaral of his bro- ther, Dr. Rdbert (Davis, in Tor- onto on Friday. Miss Clara Ks auskopf is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Balige. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red- mond of St. Augustine were guests of +Miss ill/Wadden ,last Week. Mrs. W. D. Smith fell on Tuesday in her Thome in F"g. mondville and was taken to Scott (Memorial Hospital. Dr. and (Mrs. F. C. IMcrGune and (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plum of Girard, Penn., were weekend guests of IMr. and IMrs. Wallace Ross. Mr. Ro+bt. Davis and family of Riveihurst, Sask., are visiting his uncle, (Montgomery Davis, Staf- fa. Mr. and Mrs. John Al'dington, Margaret and Frank of Varna, Mrs. (Chas. Wilkinson and Tom- my of Wingihann, .and IMr, and Mrs, Robt, Wilkinson, of ,Lon- don, were visitors with IMr. and Mrs. T. Al•din+gton during the weekend. Mrs. W. G. Farquharson and her sister, Mrs. W. A, Davidson from Calgary are yisiting their cousin, Mrs. Angus McQnaig. They are 'here to attend the cen- tennials in 'Grey and Morris. Mr. and ;Mrs. Pat 3lannely, Terry and Jimmie, IMr. and (Mrs. IL. I{ellstins and Marlene were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. (Ohallie .Pratt of London are holidaying with Nor- man Dupes and other friends here. Mr. Jack Kellar returned home last Thursday from St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London. BORN Baker -- At Scott Memorial Hospital on July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Mex Baker, Mitchell, a son Barry --At Scott Memorial Hospital on July 24, to Mr. and Airs. Stanley Barmy, Egmondville, a daughter O'Reilly -Mr. and Mrs. John P. 0'. Reilly, 1152 Dublin, are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter 13nnet Stella) on Thursday, July 19, .1950, in the Stratford General }Iospital McCubbin Speaks At Holstein Picnic Attendance was slim at the Huron Holstein Club picnic here on Thursday. "The rest of the (boys are at home," said Gordon Bell, Hol- stein -Friesian Association field - man for Western Ontario, as he surveyed the small crowd atthe picnic in (Seaforth Lions Park. 'They're home hauling in some good hay, to feed some good Holsteins this winter, and make some new Imi+lac prodiuction rel- cord's," At the suggestion of G. 'W. Montgomery, agricultural repre- sentative for 'Huron, the picnic program was shortened, so that those who did attend could get !home to bring in some hay be- fore dark. Even ,the principal guest of the occasion, R. S, Me- Cubbin, (MP, was of the same mind. "1 would have wondered. what was wrong if I had seen a big crowd of people here to- day." be said. Mr. tMcCubbin, MP for !Mid- dlesex West, is parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Ag- riculture. In an optimistic forecast of the future of Ontario agricul- ture, Mr. IMcGulbbin said he ex- pects Ontario wheat growers to get 41.50 +.bushel this year for their soft 'wheat. Wheat suitable for cake -flour milling is an im- portant cash crop in at least six WesternOntario counties, he noted. Wheat should bring 'the farm- er 51.50 a (bushel tihis fall, he predicted, runless farmers all try to market their wheat at one tint e. Farmers can expect to get a good price for beef cattle all through 1956, said Mr. IMdGuIb- Ibin,-"unless beef producers get panicky and start to unload." "The 3beef cattle farmer who Inas his (cantle on good grass Should hold them," he advised. "We pay more than we should for our feeder cattle from the west; we must feed efficiently if we are going to do it at a pro- fit." p Mr. McCuhlnn charged that packing -plant fins, during bads past enoudated stories mportablon of United States beef cattle, in an effort to depress the market for Ont- ario (beef 'cattle. "They actually imported 5,300 head," he said, "Taut you'd think to hear theme The ,Seaforth W. I. are holding a DANCE! In (Bayfield Pavilion on Wed., Aug. 8th Norris Orchestra Admission 50e Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Wednesday Friday AND Saturday CLiFF SCANLON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Our best orchestra In years! Midnite dance Civic Holiday week -end Union Summer Service (First Presbyterian and North- side United (Churches cooperat- ing: am., Bev. D. Glenn IGanvp- bell, preaching in Noat Bide Un- ited !Church.:• Nursery and Junior (Congre- gation in Northside• IClhurch. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. 11 .a.m., The Pn+blie Worship of God. .Subject, "Illy (Minister". (The Minister in the pew for a .change.) 11 a.m., Nursery School. 11.30., Junior (Congregation. !Bring your children. Compe- tent leadership provided. "Give God a chance rwith your life." (Come to (Church. The minister's last Sunday be- fore vacation. Always welcome ;at Egmond- ville United Church. McKillop Charge Bethel Church, 'Service at 10 a.nn., Sunday 'School at 11 'a.m.; ,Cavan Church, Sunday School, 10 a.nn., 'Service .art 11.15 a.m.; Duff's Church, Sunday 'School 1.15 p.m., Service 2 p.m. --Rev. J. R. +Holden, Minister. that it was 50,000 head." Beef export markets are in- creasing, Mi McCubbin assert- ed, and at the same time, he ad- ded, (Canadian consumption of beef is on the increase. Most categories of milk pro- ducers now enjoy it fairly good market, said +Mr..McCuhbin, but some extra help is needed for the dairy farmers who produce milk for powder and for concen- trated milk, Mr. McCubbin was introduced by A. Y. 'McLean. BRUCEFIELD (Mr. and !Mrs. Kenneth Rohner and (babe of Barrie spent Thurs- day wi'bh their ,grandmother, •Mrs. A. Hohner. (Mrs. C. Ham and (Miss Mary Swan left on Monday for Tor- onto where they will attend sev- eral teas for Mrs. Ham's niece. Miss Ham, whose wedding will take place on 'Saturday.. July 28. A. very large .crowcr attended a shower given by neighbors and friends for Miss Verna {Pyre, in the school room of the United (Church on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson spent Sunday with 1Mr. Hender- son's cousin, Mr. and IMrs. fitih of .Gorrie. IMrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Stacldhouse attended the Henry reunion in (Sarnia on Saturday. The W. A. held their )annual picnic on the Manse lawn on Tuesday afternoon, July 17. .A. very;pleasant :afternoon was spent by all who attended the races. Those in charge of the sports committee, Mrs. Robt. Allen Jr., Mrs. Fred Rathweil and Mfrs. Stewart Baird. 'Child- ren's race under 5, Lawrence El- liott, .Billy Robinson, Rickey Burdge; under 10, 'Leslie Broad - foot, Jas. Broadfoot; girls' race 12 •yrs., Ihhyriss +Lob+b, Helen Broadfoot; Micro the slipper, B. Lazenby, Leslie Broadfoot; Kiss relay, Ronald Graham's team; putting the (ball through a tire, Les Broadfoot, Helen Broadfoot, Billy Robinson, Ric- key Burdge; candy scramble, Jas. Broadfoot, Sharon Burdge. Birthday 'closes't to July 17, Brenda Aim 'Hargreaves, Billy Robinson. Ladies' Races: Kick slipper, Mrs. Fred IRohinson, Toronto, !Mrs. Wi'bnour 33roadfoot; 6A second lace, Mrs. H. ,Berry, Mrs. (Clifford Henderson, Mrs. W. Scott; putting the hall i n the umlbrella, Mrs. Fred IRatihlwe9:i, Mrs. Holbt. Allen; treasure haunt, Mrs. C. 'Ham; oldest lady, Mrs. H. ,Aikenhead; nearest wedding anniversary, July 31, '25tth, Mrs. W. MoBeath; coming the longest distance, Mfrs. IBaobara Robin- son, Toronto. Ladies and .child- ren then enjoyed at very fine picnic lunch in the schoolroom, convenors, Mrs. L. Wilson, ;Mrs. Geo. Henderson n n n a d rMrs. Wm. Fabhel ingili,am. HISTORIC STEPS TO GO The thought was mentioned recently that when the portico and 'steps are torn 'down rirom in. front of the town hall, a little hit of the 'history of Seaforth will be (taken away in the march of progress. On this ;platform many motan hies have (been given civic wel- comes, elcomes, including prime minist- ers and at (least one governor general, if memory is correct. .Civic farewells were parouddy said to boys leaving to fight in !war. Those who returned were given a victorious welcome (home from the same vantage spat. In this age of loud speakers, it array be that the day of use- fulness of the old 'town hall por- tico is done. A modern and,effi- :dent front May take d'ts place. attiIirit won't be the same. Celebrating our 100 years of Banking Service FOR YOU at any of our branches Here's a special gift that will please the whole family ... and it's waiting for you at your local branch of The Toronto -Dominion Bank. This interesting book is just one way we have of inviting you to share in our celebration of 100 years of banking service. So visit your local Toronto Dominion branch soon and ask for your copy of "Selection from Canadian Yesterdays". Read about The lady on the cowcatcher The unusual story of Lady MacDonald riding a cowcatcher through the Rockies is just one of the authentic and interesting stories you'll find in "Selections from Canadian Yesterdays". So plan to pick up your free copy soon. Read about Louis Riel's daring escapade in the House of Commons . about Capt. Webb's attempt to swim the Niagara Whirlpool . read these and other historic anecdotes in the gift book that's waiting for you at The Toronto -Dominion Bank in your neighbourhood. THE TOR 1T0'Db)?(I\IOV BAMK T H E BEST !CI S ,A Nis I N '3 SERVICE J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth Branch alMilLIMMEMINIIMEIMMI 5.4403 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" We are looking to the future and with this in mind we have purchased a Ilolstein Bull calf for use in our Unit. He will not be ready for service for nearly a year. Following is his four generation pedigree. Where else could you get such type and production backing ? BUDD FARM ROYAL PRINCE - Born Feb. 25/56 Breeder: JACK BUDD, Belleville, Mich. His Seven Nearest Dams Average: Fat 365d, 1047.30; Milk, 25,903.00 Budd Farm Master Ace 1186137 "Very Good" "His sire's dam has over 200,000 lbs. milk and his own dam - comp- letes five generations of 100.000 Ib. cows." A prospect for Ex Budd Farm Princess 3914102 "Very Good" Fat 363d 23, 740.10 Milk (3X-8.9% 18930.05 Fat 305d 27 660.00 (Michigan State Leader) 161415 3X-8.9% 17086.00 Fat 365d 3y 702.00 Milk (3X -SA) 15761.00 Now making her best record as a 41 c i y old. A maternal rnal s rtcr to - Erindale Lava -DunFlora "VG" H T Record Fat 865d 7y 1013.10 Milk (2X-4.1%) 24462.00 Erindale Dunloggin Betty - Pat 265d 9y 736.90 Milk 08X) 20231.00 Budd Farm Lauxmont Master 1125174 1 H T daughter Budd Farm Mistress Bonnie Fat at Milk -1R_Y 13660.90 Dunloggin Duchess Anna 2017792 "Excellent" - 94 points 3656-11y 200-25627-3.70;'0 941.4 305d-Ily-3X-22859 8241 H T Records: 3124 -13y -OX -20624-4.1% 837.1 049d -14y -SX -21845-3.8% 884.2 3364 -12y -8X-19435-8,8% 747.8 "Has over 100000M after Ily and still Producing at 17." All on 3 Quarters. - tested daughters Erindale Dunloggin Anna "E" (see below) Erindale Lauxmont Don. Jewel 365d -6y -SX -38383 997.0 3664 -7y -3X-19295-4.410 840.6 Erindale Dun. Duchess Edna "VG". 849d -9%y -3X-21918-4.2% 922.2 365d -7y -2X-21723-3.9% 842.4 Minnow Creek Rodee 1066205 5 A R daughters 4 from 422 to 740 Ihs. Budd Farm Princess "VG" Fat 36340 23, 740.10 Milk (8X-3 8%) 18989.00 Erindale Rodeo Annabelle Fat 865d 2y 564.80 Milk (2X-4.4%) 12720.00 6 H T daughters 1 with 647 lbs. Budd Parra Ro, Sarah Fat 888,1 27 647.50 MI15 (8X-3.7031 17290.00 Erindale Dunloggin Anna 2245454 "Excellent" -96 pts HT rec. 38840 -13y -8X-83500-4.4% 1487.0 A R Records: 865(1-11358X-38188-4.5% 479.4 y 50 1 866d -So -I -26190-4 1% 0768.8 .4 86640-8y 3X-26799-4 2% 107G.4 'Highest hying fat producer in N. America The only 'E' cote with over 14003. Produced a total of 6181.15 in 4 Iactations, a National Record. Well over 100,000M." 3 tested daughters. (See left). Lauxmont Master Colantha 922921 11 H T daughters Erindale Lady Lauxmont 2544968 H T Records: 38640 -12y -3X-33043-4,0% 1362.0 365d -871.7-3X-28076.3,8%- 1078.2 365d -7y -3X-24712-3.5% 908.2 A R Records: 865d -0%Y -3X-27875.3.8% 1048.4 36640-914:7-3X-26046-3.9% 980.3 36540 -4y -3X-24340-3.8% 929.2 Lifetime over 200000M 75005 Lauxmont Roselad Della 730631 2 A R daughters With 694 and 941 lbs. 3 H T daughters 1 with 837 lbs. 2 with,,629 and 733 lbs. Essex Dandy Anna 1575228 H T Records: 360464?+y-3x-17206-3.7% 641.2 36540 -3y -8X-15411 658.6 355d -2y -3X-15800 550,8 "Has over 100,000M" Pabst Roamer "E -GM" 858211 Leading Honor List Sire 1948 All -Amor. 'Get" 1950, 1952 Res. A -A 'Get" 1949, 1951 11 'lrixcellent" offspring 4 Gold Medal Proven sons 151 A R daughters 25 from 800 to 1020 lbs. Minnow Creek Eden Delight "E" 2494802 Sold for 68500 at 14 yrs. H T Records: 36540 -101;3y -2X-26682-4.6% - 1218.4 3814 -9%y --2X-24277-4,6% 1117.1 278,1 -12y -2X-22690-4.4% 1010.0 (Will 10 Records( 1 5 1200) 38540 -7y -2X-26975-4.2% - 1128,0 (For National Fat Record) 365d -6y-210-28844-4.3% 1002.8 Only cow with 5 10001' 2x Recs. Dunloggin Ormsby Prince 787148 1A R daughter g With 1470 lbs. S H T daughters 2 with 881 and 1487 lbs. Dunloggin Duchess Anna "0" 2017702 565,0.11y --3X-25627-3.7% 941.4 805d.11y-3X-22869. 824.1 II Records 8124 -13y -3X-20084-4.1% 837.1 349d -147-3X-21846-3.8% 834.2 336d -12y -870-10435-3.8f 747.8 Has over 100,000M atter 14 y & still producing at 17." 5 tested daughters 8 from 922 - (see above) 1487 lbs. In service we have well proven bulls and promising young bulls. We recom- mend using the young bulls quite a bit the first few months they are in service and thea sparingly until their offspring from. this early use are old enough to measure their worth. For Service or More Information CaII Collect To: CLINTON HU -2-3441 Between 7:30 and 9:30 A.M.