The Seaforth News, 1956-11-08, Page 5Tint SI+IAFORTH NI1WS-Thursday, November 8, 1960
SUPERIOR SPECIALS
Aylmer Boston Brown
PORK & BEANS
15 oz. tins 2 for 27c
Ellmar _
PEANUT BUTTER
ire, Pl)1tia
1(3 oz, Jar , ... 290
Christies
CARLTON CRACKERS
Kelloggs.
16 oz. Pkg.. , 37e
RICE KRtSPIES
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
7 Ib Bag .... .53
Large Pkg. , . , , 260
Australian
25 tb Bag , , . , 1.73
SEEDLESS RAISINS
10 Oz, Pkg, .. 210
Caldwell 3 Piece
TOWEL SETS
WI$K NEW LIQUID
with a 3.00 purchase 79c
WASHING Detergent
10 O7. TIN ,29
Canada Packers KAM
32 OZ TIN .77
12 oz. Tin , ... 390
With Coupon
Red Rose Finest
Ogilvie Cake Mix Deal
1 Cocoanut Delight and
Orange Pekoe Tea Bags
1 Chocolate .. 2 for 49c
Pkg. of 60 . , . , 690
1 Cocoanut Delight and
1 White ,.,. 2 for 490
Good Luck
MARGARINE 1.1b 35c
ENTER NOW
,'
B J K F T
``'��.-+
CONTEST
i'1,1•
Y � •
, .o T $ e
asl$1, Do -- .
IAUNbRy 5T8
�
29c
47c
WRIGHT'S
SUPE '"lir!+R FOO MKT
yu,,,. �rtrn.a•�arzvzY r.mcranss..,.,,... e+_....•.....=.,..--..n...asts,,.
WATERLOIA CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIAT I•IN
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Dawe/Jere of our bulls aro making rte•ws.
Oakshade Jemima Colleen V.G„ n 4 yr, old daught ( of Molt-
otton Trademark, 1',u. ilial made at 2y 3U:i-2X-121:1.4 milk,
4138tot, 2,79 tcsl :and at. 7y-11ll5.2X approxiuuttely 13100 luilk,
3n1) rat. 8e, tent. Sold in the All- Canadian sale on Oetcher
22nd for 1,1950.00. Her two day olil calf brought $tot illi or 0
total of $2150,00 which was tiro high price for this sale where
calves under three months ere figured in with their dams.
Brittany Rag Apple Lorene, Excellent, a 0 yr, old daughter of
C Ienal'tou Kay Apple Aladdin, sold in the I3lubacher Anniver-
sary Sale for $2225.00, She was never on lest Her new owner
has written stating she hat freshened with a nine heifer calf
and is milking SU lbs, per day. Iter V.G. maternal sister by
Macdonald Supreme Ajax was sold privately to the same
buyer for $1000.1)0 so that this progeny of dant that stood
1h'st at the C.N.E. are owned in one herd.
Zane Basil Beacon, a daughter of Brampton B. Violet's Bea-
con was Res. Sr, and Ices. Grand Champion at the recent
Chicago Inter-natioral Show, Last year she was Hrst prize
Three yr, old in milk and Res. Sr. and Res. Grand Champion
at the Royal Winter Fair where she was sold in the Sale of
Stars for $1450.00. She has a daughter, Zana Beacon Dreamer
91-I, sired by Jester's Dreamer, that is outstanding and will
be shown at the Royal and sold in the Sale of Stars. We
boldly predict head line news, barring accident or sickness.
These are examples that are out of the o'dinery and we
are not intimating that this will happen on a wholesale
basis. We are, however, intimating that if you 'have a pure-
bred herd and care for and feed your cattle properly, off-
spring of our bulls will hit the top their share of the time.
If you have grade cattle, these same qualities will be bred
into your herd,
Grade or Purebred, Beef or Dairy, breed your cows arti-
ficially to the bulls we have in service.
For service or more information, write or
phone collect to:
Clinton HU 2-3441
between 7,30 and 10 A.M. on week clays
7.30 and 9.30 A.M. on Sundays or holidays.
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. I)0l':ape and e'hildron
left on Friday morning by air
to visit her sister in 'California
before going to Vancouver
where they will reside.
Mr. Frank Maloney; Brenda
and Michael of !Preston and Mrs.
Carl Hewitt of Stratford spent
a few days this week at the
home of IMrs. Teresa :Maloney,
IMrs. Margaret larratt of Tor-
onto was a weekend guest of
Mr. and IMrs. Elsner Stephenson
and attended the funeral of her
cousin, IMrs. Wm. .Spreat.
Mr, J. R. Sproat and daught-
er Judy, North Bay, were re-
cent guests of Mr, and :Mrs. 11.
H. Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr and
113i4 of Detroit spent the week
end wibh Mrs. lava Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 3Zietz and
daughter, Preston, were 'week-
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E.
A. 'MdMaster.
Mr, and IMrs. Don Barber of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jos,- !Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. L. Leonhardt.
Mrs, Matthews returned with
them,
Miss Mary Lou Sills, London,
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. 0. P. (Sills.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Gillespie of
Milton were weekend guests of
IMrs. C. Ryan and IMrs. Thos.
O'Loughlin.
Mr. Michael Laudenbaeh, of
London, and Mr. Joe Lauden-
Ihach, Toronto, with their leer-
ents over the weekend.
Mrs, L. Stephenson and son
(Bill were visitors in Ottawa.
Mr. Murray !MceFadden, Bur-
lington spent the weekend here.
Mr. Don :MeKindsey of Toron-
to was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, R. 12. Mc-
Kindsey.
sessment 11o11' prepared in 1950
(Mr. and Mrs, I'. W. Rielly of
Galt were weekend guests at
the 'home of Mr. and :Mrs. J.
Hnthani Jr.
•Mr rind Mrs, C. Hewitt, of
St.ratl•o'd went the weekend
with Mrs. T. Maloney.
CADETS AT WINGHAM
]Cadets from Seaforth :District
Iliah School are in Wingham on
Wednesday taking part in an
army demonstration.
Slasher Sale!
FALL CLEARANCE
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
1953 CHEVROLET DEIJIJXE SEDAN
1951 PONTIAC COACH
1951. DODGE SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1948 PONTIAC COACH
1946 DODGE SEDAN
Clearing for 1957 deliveries
No reasonable offer refused - - you make the offer
OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 10
cafe.rth
PHONE 541
r
OLD CHURCH O'MINE
Recently .the United 'Church
at i':gmoniville, near Seaforth,
eclobrated its 121st anniversary.
11 J. in insmor'e of Wal-
lace/mg,
al-l tcebug, calls in verse some
memories uf. the .Church, .which
was originally 'Presbyterian.
'Phere's en old Church on the
Maio Street of a village lov-
ed and dear,
'Tis the offspring of •an older
'Church located not so near,
The older 'Church was 'builded
more than a century lang
sync,
In a shaded, crowded 'Church-
yard in old 'Egmondville of
mine,
'Twas 'way back in the seventies
S went there fo Sunday School
And learned the psalms and par-
aphrases, also the Golden
Rule,
And (Reverend .Graham, that
grand old man, would preach
an hour or so,
We kids were nearly starved be-
fore he'd quit and let us go,
For he'd preach from Nehemiah,
and talk of this and that,
Of someone who begat someone,
who in their turn begat,
Until we children's nerves were
worn into a (million fratters
]Before the preacher said "A-
men" and shut 'off the beget-
ters.
We had no choir or organ then,
but a precenter grim,
Who stood before the pulpit
and led off with -not a
hymn -
But "Lord's My Shepherd",
"God of Bethel," or other par-
aphrase;
In starting off he'd bite a fork
he stuck into his face.
But, oh, those were the happy
days, •with tea -meetings and
pie,
And gingen' snaps and bade of
things for hungry kids 'like :
And never since of gorgeous
food have I e'er had my fill,
As at the Presbyterian Church,
in good old Egmondville.
SEAFORTFI LOSES OPENER
Sarnia Legionaires opened the
junior "13 OIIA season here on
Thursday night by whipping
Seaforth 5-3,
Wright paced the Sarnia at-
tack with two goals. Singles
were tallied by McPhail, Forbes
and Leslie. Seaforth marksmen
were Me-hlwain, Pigeon and
;Campbell.
Seaforth-Goal, German; de-
fence, Bain, C. Thompson,
Wayne, Sawyer, K. Thompson;
forwards, Mcliwain, Smith,Hod-
gins, J. Thompson, Griffin, Pig-
eon, •Ca'mpbell, Oliver, Williams,
Sarnia ---Goal, Armstrong; de-
fence, Vernon, Stapleton; for-
wards, Vena, McPhail, Wright,
Dark, IFotibcs, Kerwin, Cowley,
!Leslie, IIIabden, ''roster, Bentley.
First Period
1 --'Sarnia, Mc'Phai'l -('Stapleton)
.40
2-Beatforth, Pigeon (Griffin)
1.48
3- S e a'f o r' t h, MoLiwain (J.
Thompson, C. Thompson) 7.52
4 -]Sarnia, Wright (Habden)
16.52
Penalties: Pigeon, C. 'Dhom!p-
son, Vena.
Second Period
5 -Sarnia, 'Forbes (Dark) .40
6 -Sarnia, Wright (Vena) 11.20
7-Seaforth, Campbell (Pigeon,
Sawyer).
,Penalties: Wright, Cowley,
Third Period
8 -Sarnia, Leslie ('Cowley) 19,35
Penalties: Griffin, Wright.
McKI LLOP
s. S. No. 2 Farm (Forum met
last 'week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam'McClure with an
attendance of 113 adults. Sub-
ject: Milk for school children.
Parents may do a lot in advising
their children the necessity of
milk and using their pennies for
mills in place of soft drinks.
This week's forum was 'held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Dolnnage with attend-
ance of 18 adults. Subject: (a)
Do you think that the market-
ing of yourfarm products needs
improvement? (Yes), sib) Would
investment by tfarmlees help, and,
if so, how should it be done by
one farmer's organization, The
Federation of Agriculture. A so-
cial hour was spent in games.
Ladies' 'winners: Mrs. 'Ep'hriam
'Clarke, IMrs. T. W. 'McMillan,
Mrs. Walter IMdOlure. Men:
Bert 'MoOlure, Walter MdClure,
E•phriam Olarke. Next nveekls
sheeting at the home 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Waiter McOlure.
BORN
Walters ---At -Scott Mmmorinl hospital
on NOV. . to Mr. and 14, . Itrueo
\Guitar,, Se.rortii, twin 11.1`
Itrown • At Sentt� klmnorial thein$,,'
rat No,. 1, to Mr. unci Mot. llcrbhrt
Hrown, 1(118 Dublin, a d:uucht.•r
Icrnmeis ,15. Scott M<•na„il.3 fluorite!
on Nay, to 111r. and bh•k. Nornuu,
xrame,s, Dublin. a <hulmidor
SEAFORTH NATIVE RETIRES
AS CLINTON POSTMASTER
G. Morley Counter, who retir-
ed last week as postma;eter o.f
Clinton after 23 years of ser-
vice, is a native of Scafarth, be-
ing a son of William Counter
who operated a jewellery store
here at one time, 'later moving
to Clinton when Pete" was 12
years old. B e served overseas
with the lelst 'battalion, was
married in 1020 to Mabel
Swarts of Wingha.m and lived
in Buffalo, N.Y. until 1927.
Their son 'William is proprietor
of J. W. Counter Builders' Sup-
plies in 'Clinton, •
HULLETT
On November 5th 20 adult
members of the 'Fireside Farm
Forum met at the home of Mr.
and :Mr's. Geo. Hoggart to dis-
cuss Farm Management. We
'think :farmers eliould organize
and manage their own market
pro'b'lems. There are too many
middlemen receiving too large
a share of the consumer's dollar.
Farmers should patronize co-ops
more and follow through from
the (farm to the consumer with
more of their produce, iMany
packing plants and cold storages
have 'been built by profits re-
ceived 'fronn farm products. The
farmers should (build and oper-
ate these. In some eases the
marketing and negotiating
board could solve many prob-
lems.
In progressive euchre winners
were: most games, Mrs. 'XiarveY
Taylor and Don Buchanan; lone
hands, Mr, •and Mrs. Eric -Ander-
son; consolation, Mrs. 'Oliver
Anderson and (Marjorie Hog -
„art, Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited
the group for next week.
fall work on the farms is being
rapidly connpleted. The harvest-
ing of the turnip and sugar beet
crop is almost over with good
average yields ,of tnimi•es and
slightly below normal yields of
sugar beets 'being repotted. Fall
iriowinl,' is (well under way and
fall wheat has .made excellent
growth. :Considerable grain corn
remains to (be pierced a$ farmers
are waiting for the moisture
content to drop. The ,Centralia
Weather Office reports a month-
ly mean temperature of 53.3' Fe
for (October with only .74 inches
of rainfall, which is somewhat
of a record in 'bath respects for
the month of October.
HENSALL
Prices al, Hensal'1 Community
Sale on Nov, 1st.
Weanling pigs $8,25 to 618;
Chunks $10,00 to $17.130; feed.
ere $19.00 to $2.,50; sows 601.
to $148.00; holstein caws $118.
to $142.00; Ilurharn rows $1.08.
to 61.11;.00; Holstein calves 612.-
50 to $18.(10; Durham calves
617.00 to $40.00.
300 pigs and 90 head of rat-
tle and calves were sold.
DANCE /
For Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dennis Ill Walton
Community Hail
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
\Vilbee's Orchestra
Ladies pleaso bring lunch
RUMMAGE SALE
In Anglican Parish Hall on
Saturday, Nov. 1.0th
From 1 P.M. to 6 P.M,
WINTHROP
The Slat anniversary of Cav-
an 'Church was held on Sunday,
Nov. 4th with large congrega-
tions attending both services.
At the morning diet Rev. C. 61.
Ferguson of London. •of the ex-
tension dept. of the church, was
the speaker and took for :his
subject, The Power of Growth.
He said that power could be
an angel or a devil and depends
on the seeds that are sown. The
Christian life is not easy but we
are given an assurance of
strength to oat'ry on- Let us not
be weary in well doing. (Music
included two anthems, Make a
Joyful Noise" and "The Shep-
herd's Love", and two duets,
"Waiting on Jesus" and "No
Stranger to Me" by Mrs, Buttie
and Laurie front Blyth.
In the evening Rev. George
Watt of Dungannon was .guest
speaker, and brought a forceful
message from the tett, Speak
to the children of Israel that
tlhey go forward. This is not the
time for faint hearted men and
women but stout hearted souls.
Music was as follows: Two an-
thems, "pt is good to sing,Prais-
es" and "Jesus Shines", and two
duets by the guest singers, "God
was 'T'here", and "Alone". Mrs.
:Oliver Anderson 'presided 'at the
organ. 'Beautiful flowers ad-
orned the pulpit and altogether
a proffitalble day was spent.
Nearly $700 was the offering.
!Mr. and iMrs. Peter Dunlop
an•d daughter; Miss Helen Pryee,
NIr. Ed Pryce, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Garnleam, Mrs. J. Rilae-
brecht, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, IMr. and IMrs. Wilmer
iOuthill, off (Seaforth; Mrs, Rita
Orr of Goderich, Mrs. Margaret
'Breadfoot, Miss 'Belle McClure,
:Mr. Bert MdOlure of Mc'ICi'llop;
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Smith of
Hullett; Mrs. Geo. Hills of Eg-
mondville; Mr. and Mrs. George
Addison and (Miller 'Adams of
'Constance; .Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Clar-
ence Martin of Morris top. and
+Mr. and .Mrs, J, J. Skalitzky and
son John Bkalitzky Jr. of Strat-
ford all attended the 81st anni-
versary of 'Cavan +Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Dun-
gannon were. Sunday gnests of
Mr, and bIrs. Oscar Cuthill.
CROP REPORT
With continued fine weather,
SAFEST FOR YOUR) CAR
�I E, *r' x Ir A lLL
100% Approved Ethylene Glycol -
WiTH COOING SYSTEM CONDITIONER
There's not a safer anti -freeze in the whole wide
world than FIRMA -FILL. Made exclusively for
Canadian Tire by the largest manufacturer of Ethylene
Glycol, PERMA-FILL stands HEAT as well as COLD --
gives
gives complete all-weather security. PERMA-FILL gives
more protection than you'll ever need - 100%
Approved Ethylene -Glycol with special cooling sys-
tem conditioners to prevent rust, corrosion, clogging
and foaming. Harmless to gaskets and car finishes;
actually lengthens radiator hose life and lubricates
the water pump. Safe all the way down to 62°
below zero. Use with any thermostat --never needs
testing -stays at full strength. Fill up now with
P°RMA•FILL.
GALLON
3.29
QUART
4t
e +at
iGNIT@01
SPRAY
Spray this tough plastic
coating on your ignition
system. Seal out rain and
condensation; protect.
against stalling and hard
sforting.
6 -oz. bomb .89
ALL -W T
POLAR
Full Strength Regular Grade
Ethylene Glycol --
PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS
Full-strength Regular -Grade Ethylene Glycol --at
a bargain price. Special inhibitors guard against
rust and corrosion. Permanent anti -freeze protection
keeps your car safe all winter long. Equal to many
of the best known brands selling at much higher
prices. Sold only in sealed containers.
GALLON
2-79
QUART
14
Moto -Master "SUPER"
GALLON
QUART .54.
Concentrated Methyl -Hyd-
rate baseblendedwith
.special corrosion and rust
{ inhibitors; evaporation re -
larded. Allows efficient car
heater operation. Put in
anti -freeze now.
ANTI-FREEZEAccurately tests all types of anti -freeze
■ H tElidOS tl ATSS - Original equipment quality; most popular cars. From
" Ro
RR Y OR HOSE -Heavy duly, cut to length or moulded. As IoW as FT,
.59
1.10
A.4
GAS-FLOW�L1- Put into gas tank - Prevents gas -line freeze -ups
RA[l. FpL9lUSH• - Removes rust and scale safely from clogged rad
RAD.gSOLDER - Seals leaks permanently, prevents anti -freeze loss
�FiA11I BELTS�f- save up 1goa 50pS%. Original equipment quality. Most .,.+..+..
WATER ER PUMP LUBRICANT - Stops squeaks. Add to anti -freeze
.24
.34
.34
.951° 2.30
039
WATER PUMP
EXCHArrGE
3.85 As low ns
to replace original
equipment - 1
prices that save up
to 40%.
HEAVY DUTY
HEATER HOSE
Per
.19 Pool
°/a" or h" Siam To
fit most makes of
hooters.
HEATER
MOTOR
5.75
Mast heaters to '47.
Fits to „p
55 M4441. .
EXTENSION STEERING
LAMP SET WHEEL COVER
22.2.
3,35
25.11 heavy weather.
proof cable. Ro-
tted., guard, bust•
in switch,
.36
Takes the aha' all
the steering wheel.
THURSDAY, NOV, 8
WOODSTOCK vs SEAFORTH
Booster Draw for 100.00
Admission 50c & 25c