The Seaforth News, 1953-01-15, Page 5THU
,SPAY,: JANUARY
1953
W, IQ T SPECIALS .
Velvetta Cheese ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, %2 1b. pkg. 29c
It Spreeds
SUN-BRITE MARGARINE..........3 + 1 lb, Pkgs., .87o
CHOICE QUALITY TOMATIES, 20 oz. This..., 3 for 56c
CARNATION MILK . .. . ..... . . . .. . 3 Largo Tins 42c
5 ROSES FLOUR
7 fib Bag • 49c
SNOW FLAKE SHORTENING 1 lb 24c
PALMOLIVE SOAP DEAL , 4 Bars 29c
GARDEN PATCH PEAS 2 Tins 31c
LIBBY'S BLENDED ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 310
Large 48 oz. Tin
ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS 3 for 25c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices
Self Serve
I n Used Cars
1951 CHEVROLET DEL, SEDAN
1951 FORD COACH
1950 CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET COACH
1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1946 FORD COACH
1938 CHEVROLET COACH
1935 FORD COACH
Seaforth Motors
ANNUAL MEETING &
BANQUET OF
Seaforth
Agricultural
Society
FRIDAY EVENING
JAN. 16TH
In Winthrop United Church
Tickets are required for sup-
per being served at 7 P.M.
Contact your nearest Director
for tickets .
Everyone welcome to meet-
ing which follows.
KIPPEN EAST
The annual Sewing Bee of Kippen
East W. I, will be held in the Le-
gion Rooms in Hensall on Wednes-
day, Jan. 21. A potluck dinner will
be served.
Games Festival
(Teas, card parties, bingo or
voluntary donations)
Under auspices Hospital Auxiliary
to Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth
From Jan. 16th to Feb. 16th
Anyone wishing to sponsor any of
the above mentioned activities
kindly contact Mrs. Sillery phone
731—for further particulars
II%RM[R$
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick their up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday
nights.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE
H. S. HUNT, Manager
PHONE—Day 9 Evenings 481W
ff
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Phone 363J
Open Daily
T. PRYDE and SON
Enquiries Are Invited
13XETER CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
PARISIN6
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 accordthice 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.
TILE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS - Ieliffe Meters, $2.00; Watson 8, Reid
Dr, J. C. MacLennan is attending $181,00,
the funeral of his father, the late J.
K. MacLennan, Gladstone, Man,
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Frieday, Kit-
chener, and the Misses Shirley and
Elaine Frieday, Stratford, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieday
over the weekend.
Mr. David Bolton, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. L, Bolton,
Miss Veronica Jordan, London,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. McFadden,
Stratford, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph McFadden.
Mr. Donald Coutts, London, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Coutts.
Mrs. Clayton Dennis and family
returned home this week after
spending two weeks in Detroit.
Mrs. Garnet McClinchey under-
went a major operation in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Tuesday morn-
ing.
Miss Ernestine White, Reg. N., of
Toronto, is at present visiting with
her mother, Mrs, M. White.
L. O. B. A. EUCHRE
The L,O.B.A. had a euchre on
Friday night, winners were; Ladies
lone hands, Mrs. Scoins; moat
games, Mrs. Ed. Boyce; consolation,
Mrs. Jack !Scott. Men's lone hands,
Jack Eisler; most games, .Albert
Harrison; consolation, Chas. Cun-
ningham.
EUCHRE WINNERS
Winners at the Jan. 9 W. I. In-
stitute euchre were ladies let, Mrs.
Robt. Dodds; lone hands, Mrs. Stew-
art Doh -nage; consolation, Mrs. Wm,
Pepper. Gent's 1st, Walter Pepper;
Lone hands, Robt. Charters; conso-
lation, Eric McIntosh. Lucky lunch
ticket, Mrs. E, Papple. Coming eu-
chre dates, Jan. 30, Feb. 27, Mar. 20
SEAFORTH SEWING SISTERS
The seventh meeting was held at
the home of Alice Ann Nixon on
Jan. 9th with ten members present.
Meeting opened with a sing -song.
Roll call was answered, "Why I
chose the color of my Dress". Next
meeting will be held Saturday after-
noon. Refreshments were served.
C. W. L.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's League was
held on Tuesday, Jan. 6th. The pres-
ident, Mrs. Leo Cremin, opened the
meeting with league prayer said in
unison by the members. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Ignatius O'Leary.
The 1st vice president reported 81
paid-up members. Miss Rose Dorsey,
2nd Vice Pres., reported that, the
school children were presented with
a Christmas treat in the form of a
stockin' . Nineteen boxes were sent
to the sick and shut-ins at Clinton.
Boys and girls who passed their en-
trance last year were presented with
school pins. Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. James Flannery. She
also gave a complete statement on
the bazaar, the net proceeds being
$460.63. The meeting closed with
prayer after which the president in-
troduced the guest speaker who was
Mrs. Joe McConnell. An interesting
outline of her trip to the East was
very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Joe
Rowland moved a very hearty vote
of thanks to Mrs. McConnell. Mrs. J.
M. McMillan and Mrs. John James
then served a delicious lunch.
NORTHSIDE W. A.
Mrs. J. Ellis was hostess to the
m
Woan's Association of Northside
United Church, Tuesday evening.
The devotional convenor, Mrs. C.
Weldon, opened the meeting with
the hymn, "0 God our help in Ages
Past", and scripture. Following this
was an inspirational poem greeting
the New Year, and the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. W. Campbell, our new
president, presided over the business
of the evening. One project for the
future will be preparing an auto-
graph quilt. Use of the due bags will
be continued for 1953. Picture of a
o ew United Church training school
will be shown at the meeting in
February, at the home of Mrs.
Medd, Mrs. Close read the poem
"Because". The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Glen Campbell,
who delivered a .most soul searching
address on, Would man Rob God?
Miss A. Ferguson expressed appre-
ciation of the members to Mrs.
Campbell for the excellent talk and
to Mrs. Ellis for use of her home.
Lunch was served with Mrs. C. Hen-
derson and Miss A. Ferguson assist-
ing the hostess. Closing prayer was
by Mrs. Stinson.
SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL.
(Continued from Page 1)
annum; Brock, Davis and Dunn and
Broughton, auditors, fee, $500; tax
collector, H. Maloney; A. Bushie,
scavenger and poundkeeper $133:33
per month; fence viewers, F. Scar-
lett, Jas. Broadfoot; Mrs. C. E.
Smith, member public library board;
Dr. E. A. McMaster and B. F.
Christie, members Community Cen-
tre Board; R. S. Box, member Scott
Memorial Hospital Board.
The following accounts and sal-
aries were passed by the Finance
Committee:
Relief, $104.20; F. Cook, $8.00;
R. Oliver, $6.00; Twp. of Tucker-
smith, $127,48; P,U.C, $29.69; A.
Miller, $50.15; J'. Coutts, $11.90;
Jno. Aubin, $12.00; E. Boyce, $22.-
50; 11. Maloney, $16.00; E. Milner,
$10.00; Watson & Reid, $60.21;
Bell Teleph. Co., $1$.60; Assoc, ,of
Assessing Office of Ont„ $11.00;
Receiver General, $10.00; Municipal
World, $10.01; Ontario Prov. Treas.
$487.46; D. H. Wilson, $203.33; H.
Maloney, $166.66; A. Bushie, $133.-
33; Relief, $138.50; Huron County,
$12.00;• Staffen Plumbing t& Htg.,
$2,35; Miller & Wilbee, $10.72; M,
E. Clarke $82.90; Can. Nat. Rail-
ways, $23.09; Baldwin Hardware,
$12.14; 0, E. Hickey & Sons, Ltd.,
$6.00; A. Miller, $16.301 Z.U.C.,
$42.47; E. F. Durst, $112.85; Row -
WEEKLY PAPERS REVIVE
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Representatives of weekly news-
papers from the county met in the
Clinton News -Record office on Satur-
day afternoon when George Ellis, of
The Goderich Signal Star, was elect-
ed 'president of the newly -formed
Huron County Weekly Newspaper
Association.
Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Robert Southcott, of
The Exeter Times -Advocate, secre-
tar°y-treasurer, Barry Wenger, pub-
lisher, Wingham Advance Times.
J. M. Southcott, of Exeter, was
chairman of the meeting and BarrY
Wenger, of Wingham, secretary.
The association was revived after
being dormant. for several years,
BORN
McCALLUM—At Scott Memorial Hos.
pita 1,
oto Jan. 7, to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McCallum, Mitchell, a clan.
ghter
GOYIM --At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Jan. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Gooier, RR 1 Staffs, a son
HUISSER--At Scott llamoriel Hospi-
tal on ran. 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Huiasei', Seaforth, to son
MELEKERT—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on ran. 11, to Mt', and Mrs.
William Meleliert, RR1 Brucetleld,
a son
GORDON---At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on ran. 13, to Mr, and Mrs,
Ronald Gordon, RR2 Blyth, a sols
NICIIOLS—A1 Scott Memorial ITos-
pital, on Jan. 14th, to LAC and Mrs,
Roderick Nichols, Seaforth, a son
EGMONDVILLE
Mr, and Mrs. H. Currie of Clinton
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Cor-
rie's another, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan
and Mr. McLachlan.
Miss Marlene Fisher of Ayton
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Houston over the
week end.
Charlie Dalrymple is in London in
the interests of his health and hopes
to be back at the end of the week.
HIBBERT
The inaugural meeting of the Hib-
bert Township Council was held on
Jan, 12th with all members present.
who subscribed to the necessary dec-
laration of office and assumed their
responsibilities. Mr. Thos, D. (Ogen
was appointed Clerk, Mr. Roy Btu'ch-
ill was appointed treasurer, tax col-
lector and assessor. Mr. Walter O'-
Brien, truant officer; Mr. Thos. Laing.
weed inspector, Mr. Frank Allen, Mr.
Walter O'Brien, Dr. Stapleton - and
Thos. D. Wren as members of the
B,o.H: Nfrs. Freda Boa as caretaker
of the township hall. Mr. Andrew Mc-
Lachlan and Mr, Ernest Templeman
as livestock valuators. A resolution
was passed to hole( the regular coun-
cil meetings on the first Monday in
each mouth except when Monday
comes on a holiday and then it is to
be held on the following Tuesday at
one o'clock daylight saving time, ex-
cept the months of May, June, July,
August and September, when it will
he held at eight ,o'clock daylight sav-
ing time in the evening. By-law No, 1
1953 appointing Municipal Officers
was given its third and final reading
and passed. Bylaw No, 5 1953 to cover
road expenditure for 1953 was given
its third and final reading and passed.
The following accounts were paid:
McBee Construction, on the Downey,
Kennedy and Cronin Drain $1650;
,
Robt. Clack on the Gardiner Extension
Municipal Drain $1100, Joseph Staple-
ton, sheep killed by dogs, $80• The
meeting adjourned to meet on mon- ature advertising band uniforms.
day, Feb. 2nd at one o'clock. --Thos. Above this pamphlet was a sign
D. Wren, Clerk. reading "Opera successes bring
these". If the school could raise the
funds to purchase such outfits it
would certainly be a credit to the
their characters and trains for use-
ful citizenship,
Natural backwardness, inferiority
complex and a willingness to let
older people .assume responsibilities
are the ehief reasons why young
farm people do not hold more of -
flees. Older people are often to I
blame in keeping the same office,
too long, in not trying to interest
the young and by their speech and,
manners showing that they have'
more confidence in older people.Young people often spend too much
of their time on entertainment, and
do not care to help in organizations.
Prize winners for progressive eu-
chre; meat .games,, Mrs. Harvey Tay-
lor, Don Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs,
H. Taylor, Douglas Riley; consola-
tion, Mrs, Wesley Hoggart, Dennis
Jewitt. The group is invited to Geo.
Carter's for next week.
CONSTANCE
The Golden Links Mission Band
(net in the classroom of Constance
United Church on Jan. llth with an
attendance of 18. The meeting was
opened with the Mission Band Pur-
pose followed by the minutes of the
last meeting. In the business Tom-
my Whyte was elected Press Secre-
tary. Hymn 426 was sung followed
by the collection by Janice Jewitt
which amounted to 63 cents. The
story book was read by Mrs, D. Bu-
ehanan, followed with hymn 427.
The World Friends were distributed
by Laurel Dale.followed by hymn
453. The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer.
Constance Young Peoples'
The members of the Constance
Young Peope's met in the classroom
of the church on Sunday, Jan. 11th.
We opened with hymn 480, followed
by the scripture lesson read by Hel-
en Mcllwain. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted,
next the roll call, answered with 10
present. Collection was taken by
Norma Dexter, it amounted to $1.08.
In the business, the secretary read
the letter from the Fred Victor Mis-
sion thanking us for our contribu-
tions. Murray Dale, the president,
stated that the proceeds fromthe
play were $17.00. As yet there is no
word of our class pins.
We were very fortunate to have
Mr. Vincent, president of the Huron
County Young Peoples' Union, with
us and to speak to us of the oung
people, We closed by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer.
DUBLIN
Dublin Continuation School News
Everything is very quiet around
the school. We wonder why? Maybe
it is because one of our teachers
seems to have lost her voice (could
it be she left it down south?) We
hear one of our last year's school
mates is trying out her wings in St.
Columban. Regena of last year has
graduated to Miss Bowman. Skating
seems to be the main attraction at
P. T. periods these days. We were
sorry to hear of Ken Stapleton's ac-
cident. We hope you'll soon be bet-
ter Ken, and we are praying for you.
A student returning to school aft-
er the holidays found out that he
should see a doctor. He complained
"My head is like a lump of lead, my
muscles contract like bands of iron
and my neck is as stiff as a pipe.”
Needless to say he was sent to a
plumber. We wonder what is the re-
sult when one touches a live bulb.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
This week the bulletin board
showed an attractive piece of liter-
HARLOCK
A trousseau tea was held at the
home of Mrs, Frank MacGregor in
honour of her daughter Helen on
afternoon of Dec, 27th, prior to her
marriage, Jan. 3rd. A number from
the surrounding community attend-
ed. Mrs. Edward Bryans, Walton
poured tea. Mrs, Ernest Knox and
Mrs. Ward Knox assisted by Misses
Myrtle and Shirley Knox served a
dainty lunch to the ladies. Misses
Jean Leiper, Margaret Trewin and
Mrs. Arthur McMichael displayed
the trousseau. The bride -elect was
feted with many showers.
Miss Edyth Beacom, Londesboro,
was hostess to a miscellaneous show-
er on the afternoon of December 30
for her friend, Miss Helen MacGreg-
or, after gifts were opened a pleas-
ant afternoon was spent playing
court whist.
The staff of Connaught School,
St. Catharines, presented Miss Mac-
Gregor with a lovely gift prior to
her leaving their school where she
was engaged as kindergarten teach-
er.
The choir of First United Church,
St. Catharines, of which she was a
member and the Janet Radcliffe
Auxiliary of the same church, both
presented her with -beautiful gifts.
Mrs. James McEwen and Mrs.
Ross Daboll, both of St. Catharines
gave miscellaneous showers in their
respective homes where many
friends of the bride-to-be gathered
to bid her adieu and wish her good
duck and happiness in her new home.
HULLETT
On January 12,' the Fireside farm
Forum was entertained at the home
of Wm. Jewitt with 25 adults pre-
sent to •discuss "The new farm lead-
ers". In our community young people
are .developed for leadership by
young people's groups in Sunday
,School, public speaking contests,
Junior farmer and Junior institute
work, 4H clubs, farm forums, music
festivals, mission circles, and the
training in public and high schools,
Guelph short courses.
Some communities have folk
schools. We think it most necessary
to give young people confidence in
themselves and impress on thein the
importance of helping good organiz-
ations by taking office or any re-
sponsibility they can. It develops
school and town. The way the band
is progressing it is felt by the time
inspection comes around, that they
could amply fill these new uniforms.
Already the 'At Home' has start-
ed to grab the lime -light. This week
the Council held a meeting at which
it appointed officers for the differ-
ent jobs. John Laudenbach was
named chairman for the Decoration
Committee, and he hopes that the
students will pitch in and ' elp in-
stead of leaving all the work to the
same one or two.
There was talk of a skating party
and dance at the council meeting
but there were no set dates. It is
hoped it will he held within the
next few weeks.
LEGION HOC„,EY
Saturday Scores;
Black Hawks 9, Bruins 1. Goals
by McMichael 2, G. Perr 3, Strong
2, B. Kerr 1, B. Flannigan 1, Butts 1
Rovers (i, Maroons 2. Goals by
Carter 2, Blooms 1, Wilson 8,
Johnston 2.
Red Wings 4, Canadians 2, Goals
by Duppee 2, Moylan 1, D. Ryan 1,
Watson 1, F. Kelly 1.
Pee -Wee, fast and best 3-2
Saturday, January 17th,
9 a.m., Bruins vs Red Wings.
10 a.m., Maroons vs Canadians
11 a.m., Rovers vs Black Hawks
12 noon, Pee Wee
Euchre; [& Dance
Friday Night
JAN. 16
in Hensall Town Hall
Sponsored by Kippen East W.I.
Euchre at 8.30
Good 11111511. Lucky lunch prize.
Ladies please bring sandwiches
Admission 50c
Oren
EUCHRE AND
vikig 01'
Friday, Jan. 23
Dublin Parish Hall
Willowgrove Serenaders
Admission 50e Liuicli
WALTON COMMUNITY
HALL
Friday Night
Jan. 16
Music by igen Wilbee's Orch.
EUCHRE PARTY
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Auspices of Ladies Auxilialy
to the Canadian Legion
Wednesday, Jan. 21
8.15 P.M.
Lunch Admission 35e
Everybody Welcome
ALL WINTER
on s
10r to 20;DISCOUNT
• We cannot begin to
list the many lines on
Sale, but stock of sizes
in most lines is comp-
lete. Come early be-
fore your size is gone.
Sale price on lines and
sizes in present stock
only.
All lines of Skates re-
duced $2.00 a pair.
SMITH'S SHOE STORE
Seaforth
Phone 97