The Seaforth News, 1953-03-05, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH
, 1953
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
The Wright Specials
als
STOKLEY'S FANCY GOLDEN CREAM CORN .. 2 or 27o
15 oz, Tins
TALISMAN STRAWBERRY JAM, large 24 fluid oz, jar 40c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS, 7 delicious flavors, , .3 pkgs 29c
CARNATION MILK, Lge. tins 2 for 27c
OUR OWN BLEND TEA 1 Ib Bag 530
SUGAR RIPE PRUNES 1 Ib. Pkg, 27c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE DEAL —
2 Large 33c Tubes only 49c
CANNED PUMPKIN
STOK1-EYS FANCY QUALITY, 28 oz, Tilts 2 for 39c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 33c
TILBEST PEANUT BUTTER Ice I3ox Jar, 16 oz, 37c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77
Free Delivery
Low Prices Self Serve
Seaforth Lions Club Annual
Farmers'Night
Friday, Mar. 27, 7 p.m.
(Turkey Dinner)
Seaforth Community Centre
Speaker
HON. 1 G. GARDINER
Federal Minister of Agriculture
In addition, an excellent programme has
been arranged
Tickets $2.50 each
This meeting is open to the public and any
one wishing a ticket may obtain one at any
of the following
Scott's Poultry Farm
F. Kling's Store
Turnbull & Bryans Office
Baldwin Hardware
Homer Hunt at Seaforth Farmers Co-op.
G. K. Holland, Dublin
1ATTEN1ON
RUCKERS
Your attention is directed to R.S.O. 1950, Chapter
167, Section 36, Subsection 4, 5 and 6 re Load
Limits during months of March and April; these
sections will be strictly enforced on all County
Roads.
C :NT
Peter D. Patterson
County Engineer
ACT ARLEY
We are again contracting acreage for the
Canada Malting Co.
Treated seed will be available at our
warehouse
Seaforth Farmers Co -'In,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick them 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
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 363J
T. PRYDE and SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Mlnnota Grinyer,. of Cale-
donia,, spent the weekend with Miss
Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson
and family of Kitchener were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sproat,
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hart and family
of Preston spent the weekend with
relatives,
Mr. Rotas McClelland, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with friends,
.Mr, John Weber, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his brother, Rev.
Edward Weber.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Frieday, Kit-
chener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Frieday and Mr, and Mrs. F.
Huisser aver the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, William G, Campbell
spent a few days last week in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
BORN
1,IT7.'4L ---. At Scott Memorial Hospital, on.
Feb. 213th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little,
RRI Seaforth, a. daughter
PUFFY --At Scott Memorial Idospital, on Fob.
28th, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Durly, RRt
Dublin, a son
HARRY — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
March Std, to Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Har-
ry, RCAF Station, Clinton, a daughter
ADELINE EVELYN SHADE
Miss Adeline Evelyn Shade, a life-
long resident of this district, died
about noon Wednesday in .Scott
Memorial Hospital here, in her 50th
year, following a short illness. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Richard Shade,
and was born in Harpurhey, moving
with her parents to Egmondville
when young. She attended school at
Egmondville, and was a member of
the United Church there. Until 1949
she was employed as a seamstress in
Duncan's factory for 30 years. Sur-
vivors are two brothers, Elmer, Eg-
mondville; Allan, her twin, Cleve-
land, Ohio; and one sister Mrs, Mae
Vincent, Egmondville,
The funeral was from the Box
funeral home, High St., Seaforth,
where Rev. A. W. Gardiner conduct-
ed a service at 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Burial was in Egmondville cemetery.
The pallbearers were Jack Vin-
cent, William Brown, Arthur Vin-
cent, James Brown, Grant Bisback,
Pat McGrath. During the service
Mr. James T. Scott sang "The City
Four Square", accompanied by Mrs.
Rennie.
I Among those from a distance at-
tending the funeral were Mrs. Bella
Howard, Blyth; Mrs. Alonzo Spar -
ling, Goderich; Miss Hazel 'Sperling,
Wroxeter; Mrs, Jack Beacom, and
Dan Dupee, London. Her brother
Allan was on a trip to the Southern
States and was unable to be con-
tacted in time to be present.
ALEXANDER BROADFOOT
Alexander Broadfoot, 78, of R.R.
3, iSeaforth, died Sunday at Scott
Memorial Hospital following a two-
month illness.
Mr, Broadfoot was born and lived
on the same farm in Tuckersmith
twp. all his life. He was educated at
S.S. No. 6. His wife, the former Em-
ily Turner, died 37 years ago. He
was a member of Egmondville Unit-
ed Church.
Until four months ago he shipped
cattle for the United Farmers of
Ontario, a position he -held for 22
years.
He was a past director of Mc-
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
and had been a director of Seaforth
Agricultural Society.
Surviving aro a son, Allister
Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; a slaughter
_firs. William (Margaret) Porter, St.'
Marys; a brother, James Broadfoot,
Seaforth: and a sister, Mrs. William
Black, Tuckersmith.
Two sisters predeceased him, Mrs.
George Black and Miss Agnes
Broadfoot. -
Service on Wednesday at 2 p.m,
at the Whitney funeral home, Sea -
forth, by the Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
of Egmondville United Church, Bur-
ial in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea -
forth.
Pallbearers were James •Carno-
chan, David MacLean, James Lands -
borough, Russell Coleman, Edgar
Allan and Sant Whitmore..
LEONARD BOLTON
Leonard Bolton died suddenly on
Monday while working at the RCAF
Station, Clinton, He was in his 63rd
year. Mr. Bolton had been employed
at Clinton for the past year, but
had been ill recently and confined
to the hospital. Monday was his first
day back at work:
Born in McKillop twp. he had
been a barber in Seaforth for 38
years. Surviving besides his wife,
the former Ellen Duggan. are one
son, David of Kitchener, and one
daughter Yvonne of Hamilton,
I He was a member of Seaforth
town council a few years ago.
Resting at the family home, East
William St., until Thursday morn-
ing, when requiem high mass will be
sung 'by Rev. Father E. Weber at
9:30 a.m. in St, James' Church, and
interment made in St. James' Cem-
etery.
The pallbearers are Joseph Flan-
nery, Sylvester Flannery, John
Walsh, John M. Eckert, James Kel-
ly and Harold Maloney.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Finally after five short months
the rugby team has made plans
to get their crest. The big step
-came when the Students' coun-
cil appointed Harry Jacobi, Doug
Stewart and Ken Larone to draw up
the designs. The ordering of the
crests didn't come until nearly every
player on the football team started
to wonder if they had been forgot-
ten.
The excitement of the weep was
when one of the school buses took a
chance df rolling over, At the time
there were many frightened stu-
dents but when it was all over most
could find time for a smile.
The lucky information of the
week is that the Easter exams will
be two weeks from today, Mar, 19.
This doesn't give much time fon,
studying, se the -next two weeks will
be nothing but work,
$22,279 INCREASE BY
NEW PROVINCIAL GRANTS
Through the kindness of Thomas
Pryde, M.P.1'., we have received a
list of the grants payable to the vat'»
rots municipalities in Huron riding
under the new legislation.
Herewith is a copy of grants
which were paid last year and grants
which will be paid under the new
system commencing January 1st
next year, The new grants will take
the place of the former one mill
subsidy, plus grants payable on be-
half of police and fire departments.
Grants under the old system will
be paid this year. Grants quoted
are for 1952, but are paid to the
municipality this year.
Municipality Present New
Grants Grants
Clinton 2,278 $ 4,075
Goderich 4,788 7,894
Seaforth 2,743 3,383
Exeter 1,665 4,075
Hensall 450 1,070
Goderich twp, , . 515 2,412
Hay 1,050 4,226
Hallett 1,512 2,782
McKillop 1,511 2,577
Stanley 915 2,925
Stephen 1,470 2,844
Tuckersmith 933 2,656
Usborne 1,316 2,501
$21,146 $48,425
An increase of $22,279
GROUP 1 OF NORTHSIDE W.A.
The inclement weather Tuesday
evening did not deter the members of
Group 1 of the Women's Assoc cation
of Northside United Church. Cher
were 25 members assembled at the
haute of Mrs. W. Campbell. Mrs. C,
Walden conducted the meeting, The
"I shall not want" verse of the 23rd
psalm was very ably presented. fol-
lowed by prayer, Mrs. Glen Pryce fend
the 126th psalm. Mrs. Campbell pre-
sided over the business, It Was report-
ed that Group 3 was having a tea and
home baking sale on March 1n, We
were asked to reserve that clate. Mia:
J, Pollard invited us to her home for
the April meeting. Reports from
members.present showed that over 2111,
names lead been collected for the
autograph quilt. One more week was
allowed to complete getting names.
Additions to the quilt cottituittee were
Mrs. 8,- Garnhatn, Mrs, R. Muffle.
Alrs, D. Stephensit, AIt's, David Le-
mon and Mrs. Close, Tickets for the
Pilgrimage play to be held in the
United Church on March 27 were dis-
tributed among the members. A sochtl
hour was spent playing ca'nkiuole.
Mrs. G. Kerr assisted the hostess with
lunch. Prayer by Alt's. (loee.
St. Patrick's Tea
& Home Baking Sale
Friday, Mar. 13
Ih Northside United Church
Schoolroom
Under auspices of Group Three
of the W.A.
BRODHAGEN
The sytltliatlty of the cx,uwtunity
goes to the family of the late Mrs.
Wm. 8, Molil.
Visitors with War. 8. Riehl and
Shtriey wore Alts Chas. itieltt of
Dunnville, Air. and Mlis, Alf Mehl and
Doreen of Toronto. Mr. and Ahs. Dick
Redwood of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanek, Warren
and Janet of Kitchener with Mr, and
Mrs. Alpert Qtwee ngesser for the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin hose of
Sarnia with Mr, and Mrs, 2'. W.
Leouhardt. Mrs. J. c, Diegel of stint -
ford with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Queren-
gessor. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 13euP1-
mtu 1/2 Stafort.lt With Mr, and Airs,
Ifocy 'letterman. Mr. and 81t.. Urn,
Young of Stratford with Mr, tato Airs,
Wm. Diegel,
Mr. and Airs. itoy Hart of London,
Mr. mot Mia, George Wlteatb'y of
McKillop with Mt'. and Mrs. L. G.
Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Jolut :divide of
Stratford, and Air. and Mrs. Joh
isalscsoissiassaismansisoissAVISOMI
Ilitsz of Kitchener with Mt'. 111111 Mrs.
I.every. Wolfe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickson in Lon-
clon visiting the fortiter's father, Mt'.
,loseph Dickson, who is Ili in 'Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell S12olclir.e and
family with Mt', and Mrs. Glenn
Diego!, Mitchell.
Euchre & Dance
Hensall Town Hall
Friday, March 6th-
Ettchre at 8.30
battles please bring stittdwicltes.
Lucky lunch prize. Norris Orchestra
Sponsored by Kippen East W.I.
Admission rile
16—PAI
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9,dcto.s 6/1/49r,
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The Canadian Banks
Commerce
o
a„iy�lill( �P�
-ill
When fellow Canadians lose their homes
and their hopes in disasters of fire or flood,
you have a part in the work of relief. Though
the victims be a thousand miles away, catastrophe
makes close neighbours of us all. Red Cross moves
swiftly to help the injured and homeless. With
supplies and equipment that you help provide, the
tragedy of ruin is eased. By helping the Canadian
Red Cross carry on its work of mercy you become
truly a part of the rescue team, Give generously
.. , keep your Red Cross strong.
support your
ED
$5,340,600 is needed this year!
Gifts to your Red,Cr'oss are wisely used, Each year the accounting
is subject to audit by the Dominion Government
LOCAL CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN, REV. D, G. CAMPBELL, PHONE 304