The Seaforth News, 1956-08-23, Page 5T1D2 STJAS`ORTII NEWS—Thursday, August 23, 1256
BEST BUY SPECIALS
Green Giant Fancy New Pack Peas
15 oz tins 2 for 35c
CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE
15c off 6 oz. Jar 1.49
CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO STUFFED OLIVES , • 39c
8 oz, Jar
STOKLEYS FANCY TOMATO JUICE . , .. 2 for 29c
20 oz. This
JOHNSONS PASTE FLOOR WAX .. 2 ib Tin 99c
WALTONS FEATHER STRIP COCOANUT , , 21c
7 az, Bag
MAJORETTE COOKIES, they melt in your mouth,
Maple, Strawberry, Lennon, Orange .... pkg. 27c
BORDENS EVAPORATED MILK, large 16 oz. tins
2 for 25c
CHEERY MORN COFFEE . , . Instant 2 oz. jar 556
RED BIRD MATCHES 3 Boxes 27c
ALSWEET MARJARINE 1 ill 32c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
SELF SERVE LOW PRICES
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE
ORONT(
EXHIBITION
AUGUST 24 TO SEPT. 8
Return Rail Fares
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, Aug. 23
to Saturday Sept. 8, inclusive.
Return Limit—Sept. 12
Full information from any agent
/oto
RAFtnamiutommilitARAMOVVO
-- JUST IN --
2 New Work Boots
A BROWN OIL TAN BLUCHER
Leather Solos, Rubber Heels
at $6.45 a pair
A BLACK RETAN BLUCHER
Loather Soles, Rubber heels
at $5.95 a pair
Willis Shoe Store
The Little Store with the
"Big Values"
NOTICE
The Sex forth. and Clinton
offices of J. E. Longstaff will
be closed Mon., Tues, Wed.,
Aug. 27, 28, 29, while Mr.
Longstaff is attending an
advanced course in Orth-
optics, the science of in-
creasing visual efficiency
and correcting crossed or
turned eyes without the use
of surgery.
\ J � � T•6.44
"ANADIAN NATIONAL
Always Fresh!
Available At
Cleary's IGA
Seaforth
1
CAR BARGAINS
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1953 FORD % TON PICKUP
1952 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1950 FORD SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
111.111,
SeaforthMotors
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
All persons in the Municipality owning
or harboring dogs• must purchase 1956 licenses
for same on or before August 31st, 1956.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be issued to the owners or harborers
of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear license tags.
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dund
of Toronto, were weekend vis
ors• with Mr. anci Mrs, Wil
Dundas.
Recent visitors with !Mrs,
MoQuaig were !Miss Grace Kra
for and Mrs. Eleanor Bell,
Toronto; Mrs, W. Davidso
Calgary, and Mrs. E. Erringto
Dungannou.
Mrs. C. P. Sills has return
home after spending two wee
vacation in Detroit with her s
ter and !brother-in-law, Mr. a
Mrs. Gordon Hays.
:Mrs. R. J. Boussey-and Bi
are visiting in London with h
parents, Mr. and IMrs, W.
Shaw.
Mrs. Mary ,Cameron and Mi
Bee Finnigan have return
from a holiday at Gananoq
and the 'Thousand Islands.
Master 'Craig ¶Laney, son
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clair Haney, J t
nnondviile, has returned aft
spending the summer at Ni
gara-on-the-Lake,
Miss !Catherine Patterson
Rodney was the guest of R
and Mrs, D. Glenn•'Camupbell
the Manse.
Mrs. 3. E. Keating spent
week in Toronto recently.
,Mrs. 'Harry Smith, Reg. N
of 'Calgary, Alberta, is th
guest of 'her (parents, Mr. an
.Mrs. H. 'E. Smith.
Mrs. F. !S. Savauge and Mr
!Martha 'Leiper have returne
from a trip to Massey wher
they visited the former's daugh
ter, IMrs. A. W. Mooney 'an
Mr, Mooney.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Glen
;Campbell were in 'Rodney o
!Saturday where Mr. 'Campbe11
officiated at •a wedding.
Mr. William Cook of Lon
'Branch is spending the wee
with friends in Seaforth an
Dublin.
Mrs. L. J. Matthews an
dau'ghter', Jane, were nveeken
visitors at 'the home of Mr. an
Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
Mr. John McQuaid is spend
ing his vacation with his neph
ew, the Very Rev. Thomas.;Mc
Quaid, S,P.M., !Superior Gene
al of ,Scanboro Foreign Mis
sions, Toronto, and at ,the 'Mar
tyr's Shrine, (Midland,
Mr. and. IMrs, John Wright
Sarnia,, spent the weekend wi
Mr, and Mrs. Peter McIver.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Gordon Hays,
Detroit, were 'weekend guests a
the 'home of Mrs. R. !S, Hays.
Rev. and Mfrs. Williams and
family are returning to Detro'
after visiting for the past week
with Mr. and MTs. M. McKellar
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Pinder
have returned home after spend-
ing their holidays in Kingston.
Stir. and Mrs. Gratton 'Flanni-
gan, Hamilton, spent .the week-
end at their summer !home here.
IMrs. John Sclater, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Knowles, Tor-
onto, are holidaying in Bay-
field•
Mrs. (Annie Hickey and grand
son of 'Chicago, Mr's. Bolger and
two :children, Patsy and Rory,
of Wyandotte, !Mich., and Mrs.
Win. Byrne, of Trenton, Mich., the weekend with Mrs..
Jean Fortune.
Mrs. W. E.
Butt spent last
week in Toronto with her cou-
sin, Miss Edna ;Butt.
Miss Marilyn Kling, London,
spent the weekend with her .par-
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. !Frank Kling.
Mrs. (Hugh Sproat and .Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Tabor and
family, and Mr.and IMrs. Wal-
ter Barry and family have re-
turned to their (homes in Detro-
it, after spending the summer
months in Seaforth. Miss !Susie
Enzensberger is visiting with
them in Detroit.
Miss Mary Lou Sills, - Chat-
ham, vent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mary
Lou has just returned from her
holidays in Costa Rica.
Mr. and ;Mrs. Louis Hemberg-
fiereld.
sent the weekend in Bay -
David Boswell of London is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Boswell.
Mrs. Victor Nimmo, Mr. Allan
Ninimo, Mrs. John 'C.. Brough, IMrs. Bertha ;Sullivan, all of
Toronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith and
the !McCowan families.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Lean and family and !Marilyn
Miller have returned after a
holiday at Glen Rock and Al-
gonquin Park.
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Cardiff Protests
Dirt In Feed Grain
Speaking in the House of
Commons on August 9th, L. E.
'Cardiff, M.P. for Huron, said:
I should like to bring to the
attention of the minister a con-
dition that has existed in our
part of the country for quite a
numlber of years. I refer to the
feed grain that comes from the
west. We are not satisfied with
the grade 'that is coming down.
There is a lot of dirt and stuff
that comes with it that should
never leave the head of the
lakes. 31 is difficult to get a
grade from 'the elevators.
'The other day L heard of a
case in which a chap ordered a
load of No. 1 feed. The feed
was .delivered by a trucker,
along with two tickets, a weight
ttcicet and a grade ticket, There
is no reason why that should
happen; it should be all on the
one ticket. In any event he ask-
ed the trUclller what the ,grade
was, but She trucker would not
tell him until after the load was
dumped into his granary. 'Then
he took a look at the feed and
asked what grade it was. The
trucker said it was No. e, and
bhe chap said he had ordered
No. 1 so the trucker could load
it and take it away. The truck-
er told (him to communicate
with the dealer, and if the deal-
er gave him instructions to take
it away he would 'came back
and get it. He Dame back and
got it the next day. There is a
great deal of dissatisfaction in
not being able to tell what grade
you are buying, and that should
not be the case.
This grain is bought by grade
in the west, and the farmer only
gets paid according to the grade
he delivers. When we get it
down here it is mixed up with
a lot of trash. We are getting
fed up. If we were short of
grain it would he a different
story, but here you have thous-
ands of bushels of grain in the
elevators and we have to put up
with that sort of feed which
comes down, It should never
leave the head of the lakes; it
should be burned. I wonder if
there is not something the
minister could do.
Mr. Howe: The hoard of
grain commissioners has no au-
thority over the grain after it
leaves Fort William. The grain
is shipped from Fort William
under a government certificate,
and I have every reason to be-
lieve that at that stage the cera,
tificate is correct. What hap-
pens to it after it leaves Fort
William is beyond our control
and must be beyond our control
until we get legislation from
the Ontario government. I think
that is the difficulty.
Brownie's
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
, CLINTON
Newt to the 'Community Paatk
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
'August 23 and 24
"HEIDI AND PETER"
(Colour)
Elizabeth Sigmund
(TWO 'CARTOONS)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 25 and 27
"MAN WITH THE GUN"
Robert Mitchum
Jan Sterling
(TWO ICAIRTOONIS)
TUESDAY & WI)DNESDAY
August 28 and 29
"SUMMERTIME"
'(IColaur)
.(Adult)
Katharine Hepburn
(ONE i1ART'OON)
CHURCH SERVICE
Every Sunday Evening at 7.30
Auspices:Canton Ministerial Assoe'n
BOXS �O��FPSOE OPENS ri.T r3 P.M.
1lg1 ,l�BtltiUUSN'ULLRTi2 IM CABS FB '
BORN
Hugill—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on August 15th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Hugill, RR2 Sea -
forth, a son
Doornilc — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on August 16, to Mr.
and Mrs, John Doornik, Seaforth,
a daughter
Hopper — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on August 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Hopper, RR2 Seaforth,
a daughter
Kruse—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on August 21st, to Mr. and
Mrs. George 13suse, Seaforth, a
daughter
Bannon — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Aug, 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Bannon, a son
McPherson—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on August 21st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McPherson, a
daughter
Maloney—Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Maloney, 71 St. George st., Kitch-
ener, are happy to announce the
arrival of their son (David Wil-
fred) on July 31st, in St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener
Union Summer Service
!First Presbyterian and North-
side United ;Churches cooperat-
ing:
11 a.m., Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, preaching in Northside Un-
ited 'Ohuroh.
Nursery and Junior ,Oongre-
gation in Northside (Church.
McKillop Charge
Church service at Duff's
'Church 'ail a.m, Sunday School
at (Cavan withdrawn. — Rev. 3.
R. Holden, Minister.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. J. Semple, Minister,
11 a,.m., The Public Worship of
God. Guest preacher, Mr. Mor-
gan.
10 ;ami., The 'Church School.
11 a.m., Nursery School.
11.80., Junior Congregation,
Always welcome at our
Churoh.
RECEPTION
and dance
for Mr, and Mrs. Bob Allen
(Mjargie Zapfe)
Bayfield Pavilion
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29
Norris Orchestra
Everybody Welcome
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
for Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Nichols (Carole Jean Glew):
in Winthrop Hall
THURSDAY, AUG. 23
Good music. Ladies please
bring lunch
EVERTBOD Y'WELCOME
Stable in Egmondville Burned
Disaster struck when a bolt of light-
ning set fire to the stable of Wilson
Oke, near the Egmondville bridge,
during a storm. Thursday evening.
The structure was totally destroyed
in a short time. Horse racing equip-
ment, including harness and sulkies,
was lost, but three horses were luckily
absent when the bolt struck. Seaforth ,
firemen responded to the alarm and
prevented the blaze spreading to sur-
rounding buildings.
CROP REPORT
'Continued wet weather- 'this
week has damaged the grain
crap in the county considerably,
Grain in swath and stook has
become very dark in colour and
some which has been cut ap-
proximately one week has
sprouted. Grain elevators re-
port that over three-fourths of
the grain offered for sale has
between 10 and 20% moisture.
Corn fields in the County con-
tinue to make rapid growth.
Approximately a tenth of this
year's 'harvest has been com-
pleted, says A. S. 'Bolton, As-
sistant Agricultural Represent-
ative for Huron County. •
WESTERN FAIR
Advance sale admission tick-
ets for Western Fair, London,
'September 10 to 15, are the
same price as last year, three
for one dollar, and are now on
sale in Seaforth and through-
out Western Ontario.
Only purchasers of advance
sale tickets are eligible for the
draw for two sedan cars on the
last night of the fair, Satur-
day, Sept, 15, in front of the
grandstand.
'General admission at the
gate is a straight '50 cents,
with no chance of winning eith-
er of the beautiful sedans. In
addition, the purchaser of ad-
vance 'tickets saves 50 cents on
every three admissions. One
admission ticket will 'admit two
children to the fair.
Just make sure your name
and address are plainly written
or printed on the ;back of each
ticket.
Western Fair has more at-
tractions than ever this y,ear,
including the '50th year anni-
versary celebration of hydro in
the home city of the late Sir
Adam Beck, founder of Hydro.
London and Western Ontario
Hydro are going all out with an
attractive, sparkling exhibit
you will want to see.
.Another feature is a com-
pletely furnished "Dream
Home", built right on the fair
grounds, This dream home ex-
hibit and ;award has absolutely
no connection with fair's ad-
vance ticket sale, and is an en-
tirely separate attraction.
Western Fair has a fine list
of features for you. Watch for
them in this paper during the
next three weeks. You'll be vr-
terested.
T. O.,ROBINSON
new president of the Western
Fair at London, who predicts
the !best fair plus the greatest
,grandstand attractions, in the
history of the exhibition, Sep-
tember 10th to 16th.
Only Advance Sale Ticket Holders are eligible for draw on;
* METEOR NIAGARA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
* PONTIAC PATHFINDER 2 DOOR HARDTOP
aXlk
ADVANCE SALE TICKETS - 3 for $1°C1
Each ticket admits one adult or two children
All tickets must be in. by 9170 p,m., Saturday, Sept. 15,
to be eligiblefor
10,30 p m. o
fdrneh wame date, be made at
�.,
�Liuts jy,'� in front of Grandstand. �y
,/YOU MAY BE THE
/PROUD OWNER OF THE M
REAM HOME
BIG
GRANDSTAND
ATTRACTIONS
INTERNATIONAL REVUE
*MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE
• HARNESS RACING
KIDDIE KAPERS
cmao s
Con
5peaa<ulor Shows � ceptional
Display The Ontario Hydro 50th Anni-
versary Display • Canada's
Finest Holstein and Jersey
I how • Children's Mid-
way • Advanced Art Show •
tan's Thrilling Rides and
• An Ex.
y of.Outdoor
and Farm Equipment • Elands
• Square Dancing • Fun for
Everyone,
SEPT. 10-16
London , On .
W, D, JACKSON, Manager
Tickets Available at
Baldwin Hardware W. H. Elliott Restaurant
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 573
T. PRYDE AND SON
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers
Exeter 41 : Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573