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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-04, Page 5THE SEAFOit'PII NPiiWS---'1'hnrs(lty, October 4, IMM EIC. TI-HANKSGIVING SPECIALS Aylxner Fancy Pumpkin 28 oz tin. 16c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 2 for 33c 14 oz, tin HEINZ TOMATO CATCHUP .... 11 oz, bottles 23c CHEERY MORN COFFEE 1 lb. Dag99c THERE IS REAL FLAVOR IN THIS COFFEE AYLMER MINCEMEAT Large Tin 42c CRANBERRY SAUCE , . 15 oz, tin 22c COOKIE SPECIAL 4 Pkgs. 1.00 4 BINDS TO CHOOSE FROM FRESH KILLED BROILER CHICKENS 2'% to 4 ib. average .... 45c lb BULBS FROM HOLLAND TULIPS DAFFODILS HYACINTHS FOR SPRING FLOWIDRS PLANT NOW MAPLE LEAF DETERGENT LIQUID Save 10c. 24 oz. tin 73c JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 27c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT Northside United Church 'Minister, Rev. 'Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S,T.M. 10 a:m.,.Church School and Adult Bible 'Class. 11 a.m., Nursery and Junior iCongregation. Special Thanksgiving .Services morning and evening, with the Sanctuaty beautifully decorated with the bounty of the harvest. Sermon topics, 11 a,m„ "Praise Ye The Lord!"; 7 p.m., "Mercy, Mercy All About Us." Visitors welcome. Brownie's DRIVE-IN LIMI'i'I:D CLINTON .89 Next to the Community Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY ctober land 5 "THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" (Colour) Bob Hope Milly Vitale (TWO 'CARTOONS) SATURDAY and MONDAY October 6 and 8 "SIEGE AT POWDER RIVER" (Color) Rory Calhoun Corrine Calvet (TWO 'CARTOONS) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY October 9 and 10 "CITY OF BAD MEN" (Color) Dale ,Robertson Jeanne Crain (TWO CARTOONS) Tuesday ,— "DOLLAR" NITE $1.00 Admits a Carload! Box Office Open 7.30 p.m. (First Show at 8.00 p.m, Standard Time CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Egmondville United Church Special Thanksgiving Services Dr. J. Semple, (Minister. 11. a.m., The 'Pubblic Worship of God. holy Communion and reception of new members. Sub- ject: "And when He had given Thanks," 10 a,m., The Church School and Adult Bible !Classes. 11 am., The Nursery School. 11.30 a.in., Jr. Congregation, Bring your children to Church. Competent Leadership for all groups. Sunday, 14th" October, Rally of all the young people of the Church 7.30 p.m. "Go Your Was Into His Gates With Thanksgiving, and into His Courts with :Praise. Be Thankful Unto Him." The congregation and offici- als of the Church would like to say a special word to all friends of the community for the great support given to us in the cele- bration of our 121st anniver- sary. We cannot speak too high- ly of the work of the Clergy and their congregations. We had a truly great great event in our history. McKillop Charge Services at Bethel 10 a.m.; Caven 11.16 a.m.; Duff's 2 p.m. Communion services at all a'p- :pointments. D. A. MacMillan, acting minister. CROP REPORT With no ran and fine weath- er the week of Sept. 24th - 29, the harvesting , of the spring grain -crop is now almost com- pleted, states G. W. Montgom- ery. Agricultural Representative for 'Huron (County. During the week •considera!b1e progress was made with the cutting and stor- ing of second cut hay, pulling and threshing of the white bean crop, seeding of fall wheat and a start was made with silo -fill- ing. Because of this the six fall fairs held in the County were poorly attended. except the Bay field Fair where a good crowd was on hand for the Centennial Programme, TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Geiu neli, Tuckcrsmith. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McIn- tosh, Detroit, were guests of Miss Mabel Turnbull and other relatives last week. Rev. Dr. W. Morris, of Huron College, will conduct the ser- vices in .St. Thomas' (Church on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. Rex Thomp- son of Battle Creek, Michigan, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. W. Fear - son Charters, Tuckersmith. They were aceompanied by their mother, :Mrs. Wm. Charters, who has been visiting in'BattleCreek' for several weeks. Other guests. at the .Charters' home were Mr. and Mrs. J, Harrison, and their two sons, ;Bob' and Doug. of Hamilton, Ont. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finni- gan, Sarnia, wereweekend guests of 'Mrs. and Mrs. W. Finnigan. Mr. Joseph Williams, Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents. .Miss Marie Rowland, Kitchen- er with relatives and friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of London were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. B. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. N. 'Dickinson of Niagara Falls were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Snell. Mr. E. Wotton returned after spending a .month's vacation in England, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brink- worth and Donna of the RCAF Station, Hamilton, visited with Mr. and iMrs, Nelson McClure for a few days last week. Dr, and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and Janie of Detroit spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary, Making ice in the arena start- ed, on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton of Seaforth will be at home to their friends and relatives on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary on Wed., October 10. Mrs. D. Scalisi of Woodstock, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. Phillips. Mrs. ,Myrtle Carnochan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carne- chan of Wayne, ,:Michigan, have returned 'home after visiting. friends and relatives in the dis- trict, They also attended .Iig- mondvil'ie Church anniversary services and fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Carno- chan plan to leave Wayne on Thursday for their new home in IIomestead, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Al•dington, Margaret and Frank, were visit- or's with Mr. and Mrs. T. Ald- ington. Leslie McSpadden left for New Brunswick on .Sunday Sept. 23rd. •Mrs. Adrian DeVisser and daughter returned home on Tuesday after spending Liao months in Holland. BORN !tale_, -AL Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kale, RES Seaforth, a son Rose—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose, Ri Walton, a son Hulley—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hulley, Seaforth, a son Feeney --.At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney, B112 Dublin, a daughter Wallace --At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Seaforth a son. Died Sept. 29 EEDS YOUR EST BET F _R PIGS Buys The i s O r i, ferrel P yr eat Pili de a at Cash Prie x o F nlancitsg Charges V If you are feeding pigs, here's an opportunity you can't afford to overlook. We are supplying the famous money- making Cafeteria pig feeds to many customers in this area, ,on their agreement to pay when • their pigs are marketed. No down payment, no interest, no financing charges of any kind. Naturally, we must reserve the right to select our customers, an a deal of this kind ... but we aren't tough to deal with. Come in and talk it over. Cafeteria Suckling Pig Pellets are the best creep feed you can buy ... bar done. After weaning, continue to feed Suckling Pig Pellets for another -two weeks, or feed Cafeteria Pig Starter. With good management; this pioti of feeding will make you money this rear. ERS Seat ii th STAR "Ei CHICK ® a phone 645,11 Brucellosis Act Starts in Huron l!ulow is a copy of a letter from Mr. W. P. Watson, Live Stock Commissioner, which is he- ing sent out to all the cattle owners in I-luron County, except those in the Townships of Hay, Usborne and iMcKil'lap, which did not pass the Brucellosis By - Law under the Brucellosis Con- trol Act of 1963. Cattle owners in the other 13 townships it the county will have the vaccination of their female calves paid for by the 'Province of Ontario commencing Monday, October 1, Cattle owners are being peti- tioned in the Township of Me- Killo;p :and it is exipected in Us - 'borne and Hay very shortly, so that the cattle owners in these townships can come in under the BrucellosisControl Act and .ben- efit as the farmers in the other 13 Townships in the County are .by having the vaccination of their female calves paid for by the Province of Ontario. "Dear cattle owner: The township named above was des- ignated a supervised area under the Brucellosis Act, 1956 on October lst. Thereafter all fe- male calves must be vaccinated within the ages prescribed in the Aat, and the cost of vaccina- tion will be borne by the Pro- vince of Ontario. Inasmuch as the services of township inspec- tors are being dispensed with it becomes the responsibility of each cattle owner to make ar- rangements for the vaccination of his calves, and those who fail to carry out this requirement may .be charged with an offence under the Act, `Insofar as possible every cattle owner will have the priv- ilege of having his calves vac- cinated by a Veterinarian of his own choosing. Consequently every practicing Veterinarian will he given an opportunity of participating in the prog'r'am. In order to qualify for remunera- tion it will be necessary for the Veterinarian to enter into an agreement with the .Minister of Agriculture, and each one who signs an agreement will receive a certificate of his appointment. Under the circumstances cattle owners should make certain that a Veterinarian has an agreement with the Minister before placing a request for vaccination ser- vices, otherwise they may be li- able for the cost of sante. "Calves may be vaccinated af- ter reaching four months of age and must be vaccinated 'before becoming nine months of age. Thus a calf shorn on January 1 may .be vaccinated any time be- tween May 1 and Sept. 30 of the year of birth. Incidentally no- tice that a calf is available for vaccination may the given after it is four months old but must he given !before it is 8 months old. "In addition to notifying a Veterinarian that calves are available for vaccination the eattle owner must assist the Veterinarian, if requested, by restraining each calf while it is being vaccinated. "Under the Act certain re- strictions apply to the move- ment of female cattle into su- pervised areas. Full particulars with regard to the nature of these restrictions .may be obtain- ed from your Veterinarian or Agricultural Representative." KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I., at their regular meeting held m St.. An- drew's United 'Church;.'Kippen, Wednesday evening of • last week, entertained as their guests institutes from Clinton and Hen - sail. There were approximately 100 members and guests pre- sent. Mrs, ICampbell Eyre, the president, chaired the"meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Broad - foot and Mrs. Morley Cooper. The theme of the meeting was "Agriculture and Canadian In- dustry." For the roll call, each member showed a Canadian im- port and related where it came from. Mrs. Art Finlayson com- mented on the motto, "If we teach .character in the home, it will blossom in .the nation." Mrs. A. McMurtrie reviewed current events. Mrs. 'Richard Etherington, of Exeter, guest speaker, presented a very interesting account of a convention she attended at Den- mnark a few years ago, which was very much enjoyed. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, and thanked by Mrs. A. iMcMurtrie, who pre- sented her with a gift. Miss Margaret Wood com- mented on the Thrifty Kippen- ette display, "Ways of Serving Fruit," which was awarded first prize at Western Fair, London. The group voted $10 to the C.N.I.B, and appointed a cmn- mittee to arrange date and time for a bake sale,. with the follow- ing committee: ,Mrs. Winston Workman, convener, Mrs. Glenn -Slavin, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. doss Chapman and i:Mrs. Wm. Bell. Delegates appointed to at- tend the convention at London were. Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Campbell'Eyre and Mrs, Russell Brock. The group accepted an invita- tion of Elimville W. I. to be their guests October 10. Miss Greta Laminie favored with a lovely violin sole, accompanied by Mrs. A. Shirray, Mrs. Earl Rowe gave a humorous reading; au intereeling paper by Mrs. James .McNaughton, and a paper by.Mrs. Jarrett. Mrs, Jarrett directed contests. In charge of luncheon were :Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. James Drummond, Nirs. R. McLeod,. 'Mrs John Cooper, Mis. 'Charles Eyre, Mrs. Alex McGregor, ,Mrs. A. Finlayson, :Vire. Ken MclCay, .Mrs. Win. Kyle, .Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Wilmer Broad - foot and .Mrs. John Sinclair, WINTHROP David Haase, David Holden and Miles Little are building a playhouse at the hear of Glen fHaase's residence. Mrs, J. Patterson is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. R. K, Men', lane, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hawley left Monday to spend the win- ter in London, John Campbell had the mis- fortune on Thursday 'last to have his leg broken 'while in col- lision ata horse race at Dun- gannon, His shoulder was also hurt and he is now in Scott 'Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Christensen who live on the Campbell farm have improved their home .by install- ing a furnace, bathroom and plastering throughout. W. A..Campbel'i, Guelph, visit- ed his !brother John in hospital on Friday. Irwin Johnston of Midland spent the weekend at his home here, The .G,I.T. held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. E. Toll,' on Thursdays evening, Sept. 27th, with 19 girls and their assistant leader, Mrs. G. Blanchard, pre- sent. The meeting opened by all repeating the C. G. I. T. Pur- pose, the 23rd 'Psalm and the Lord's Prayer. The election of officers is as follows: President, Marjorie Boyd, vice -'pies., San- dra Doig, Sec., Jean Hillen, Treas., Jane Somerville, pianist, Shirley Dolmage; assistant pian- ist, Georgina Little. l'lans were .made for the World Friendship Rally to be held in Ontario St. Church, Clinton, on Oct. 21st, A work period followed by the girls re -pairing the choir hymn books with 'binding: The new Study and Bible course was dis- cussed: The social part was a eingsong followed by a weiner roast. The meeting closed with 'Taps', WALTON The fowl supper which was to have been held in Duff's Un- ited Church on October 17 has been changed to Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Watch for further an- nouncements: The newly elected- officer's for the Y.I'.l.'. of Duff's United Church are as follows; President, Ronald Ennis; Vice President, Audrey Hackwell; Ser.-Treas., Mack Shaldice; Pi- anist, Shirley l;osntan. Assist- ant Pianist, Donna Smith; Mis- sionary Convener, Don Achilles: Fellowship Convener, Reid Hackwell; Recreation Commit- tee, David Kirkby, Audrey Hackwell, Katharine Buchanan, Norma ;Hoegy. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jinn Johnston and family of Essex spent the weekend with the former's par- stoentsn. , Mr. and Mrs. Silas John - .Mr. and Mrs. Iloy Planke of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. E. Ennis. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broad - foot are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson in Egmondville, Mr. Harvey Ireland of Clim- ax, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed :Miller. Cpl. Earl Ireland of the RCAF, who has been stationed at Saskatoon, accompanied his father east and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Miller before leaving for Montreal where he will now be stationed. World Wide -Communion will he observed in Duff's United Church on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock standard time. Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Bryans have returned home after a four - weeks motor trip to Western Canada. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Mr. Ed Rowland, Toronto, Mr. Gordon and Fergus Rowland of dC i t c h e n. a r, ,Mother M. St. George, Mother Afra of "Glen - garde" Windsor, with Mrs. Win- nifred Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramers are on a trip to Noranda, Que- bec, and Montreal. Mrs. Torn Butters and Mrs. Ed Stapleton conveyed. the Dub- lin Altar boys to the Altar Boys' Congress at London on Wednes- day. Mrs. Ed O'Hearn in Stratford with 'Mr. and Mrs. 'Longman. Mr. and Sjlrs. Delmar Camer- on and twins Peter and Paul have moved to London. Mr. 'Clayton Leahy has sold his home to Mr, William Strath of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Looby and family are now living in Mr. Ed Arnold's home until their new horse is built. Mrs. David McConnell has moved to Seaforth. Her home was sold to Mi'. Don MacCrae, Miss Beatrice Murray of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. John E, Murray. Mr. and .Mrs. Gus Dennome and Anne of Dundee with Mr, Lind Mrs. Clayton Leahy. Mr. and Mrs Kies, London. with Mr, and 1Irs A. Whethant. Mr, and Jifrs. James Curtin land fancily attended Children's Day at the Ford Oakville Plant on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I)on MacRae and family in Sarnia. Mr. and ,Mrs Arnold Armi- tage oi' Stratford have taken an apartment in the Looby Mock which has been vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Cameron. With the new Motor Vehicle Service starting from Stratford to Godorich, Mr. Frank Burns completed. 21 year's of service conveying the mail from the Dublin post office to the C.N.R. Station at Dublin. Mrs. David Crawford, of Tor- onto with Mr, and Mrs. William O'Rielly, • -512...34.01111461110.1.. e a1 O. Fe Paper Drive WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 For those wishing to have their papers and maga- zines collected for the Cancer, Polio and Tuber- culosis Fund, kindly call HICKS GARAGE BRODI•IAGEN E. HAASE WINTHROP ED ANDREWS SEAI'ORTH VICTOR LEE SEAFORTH CLAIR HANEY SPAFORTH TED STOREY CROMARTY AND ODI) FELLOWS AND REI3I1KAHS IVtcKi LLOP The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and W. A. of Duff's Church, McKillop was 'held at the home of Mrs. Alec Smith with a good attendance of mem- bers and visitors. Mrs. James Kerr was in eharge of WINS Business. It was decided to have our fall thanko'ffering on Oct. 24th. We are entertaining sev- eral other secretaries. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon Papule followed by prayer by Mrs. James Kerr. .Mrs. R. M. Scott read a very encouraging letter from our Pastor, Rev. Holden. The meeting closed by singing. Mrs. Ross Gordon was in the chair for the W. A, meeting. Several items of business were dealt with. The ladies of the church are having a bee at the church the first week in October to finish the basement, A turkey supper is being planned for November 7th. Tickets are being printed and committee formed to look after plans for the sup- per. A quilting is being planned in the near future. The meeting closed by all repeating the Miz- pah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers. HENSALL An ',1 -year-old Hensall resi- dent tzhn was round lying help- less on the floor of his home with fractured hip was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, at Seaforth. William Pepper was found by his son John, of Dashwood, who called on him on his way to Sea - forth, The elderly man had ap- parently fallen and received a fractured right hip. It was not known how long he had been lying on the floor but hospital authorities reported he was otherwise in good physi- cal condition when he was ad- mitted. Mrs. 'Pepper had been recu- perating in a nursing home in Seaforth and was expected to return home. NORTH McKILLOP Bethel Anniversary Services Rev. Bruce Hall of Northside United Church, Seaforth, was guest speaker at Bethel Church on Sunday, Sept. 30th. He preached able sermons morning and evening to large congrega- tions from Cavan, Duff's and Bethel. In the morning, Miss Mary Dennis sang a solo and Mr, Chas. Boyd and .Miss 'Nor- ma Leeming sang a duet. The choir also sang an anthem, In the evening, Mr. 'Boyd sang a solo while Mrs. Stanley Hillen also sang a solo, and the choir sang an anthem. The church was beautifully decorated with late summer flowers, EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. 'Herb Coombs were in Wingham on Saturday attending' the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Ephraim Parrish. Mrs. R. Dalrymple won the $50 prize for the Centennial Cake at !Bayfield Fair. THEIR AVOWED PURPOSE "Why do we associate •beer with the home? People drink beer in other .places. Why not include them?" We quote from a recent statement by the ad- vertising agency carrying the Home .Life series of advertise- ments of the U.S. Brewers Foundation. The answer? "The home still represents the greatest oppor- tunity for the expansion of sales. The home is also the ul- timate proving ground for any product. Once it is accepted in the home, it becomes part of the established American way of living. More beer served in American horses, then, means more sales, a stronger bulwark against the threat of prohibition, and great- er social acceptance and that is why your advertising concen- trates on the home." Their avowed purpose to get beer into every home. REaSEAS TAt Ei SPECI iS! Smart new Sandalwood flelshi Get ' livin4 level" heat! Blower circulates heat by iorce. Turns itself on and off. Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling, saves up to 25% on fuel l Priced from 75.00 up Dublin Electric Phone 70-R-2 Dublin DANCE Sponsored by the Ladies' Auxil- iary to the Legion. Music by the Legionalres FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 5 Dancing 9.30 -1. Community Cen- tre, Seaforth. Admission 500 A Grand IRISH CONCERT bringing you well known Irish Artistes in a Feast of Irish Music and Song "DON'T MISS IT 1" FRIDAY, OCT. 26 St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin 3.39 P.M. Reception & Dance In Kinburn Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan FRIDAY, OCT. 5 Everynrre. welcome Ladies please bring lunch Howes Orchestra DANCE! Catholic Women's League FRIDA1~, OCT. 12 Community Centre, Seaforth tclinr Psion Ase Dui me id " c 1 u3i Dill Sin•m1's Orchestra Lirt SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. P.':YiIE AN SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 .