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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-04-16, Page 5THURSDAY, APRII. 16, 1963 Ti E ST'AFORTH NEWS ?VVI llllll11111,m11111111Anllllllllitllllllnllllnlllll llllllllllln,IlllAl111111111111111/A14111111111111111nunt uu,llllln,ll11111ntA11111U114 ii The Wright Specials GREEN GIANT FANCY QUALITY TENDER PEA$, 15 oz Tins 2 for 37c DICED CARROTS, 20 oz, Tins , . , .. , . • . , , 2 for 23c OLD SOUTH GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 48 oz. Tins 29c MONARCH CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX Pkg. 34c POST BRAN FLAKES, 14 oz, Pkg, 28c Each Package contains coupons worth SOc E. D. SMiTH PURE KETCHUP, large 13 oz. bottle24c SHREDDED WHEAT , 2 pkgs. 32c NEWPORT FLUFFS, large 13 qt. Bag 49c TE POOH ROGER$ "MQDERN ROSE a DESIGN .✓, IN EACH DOUBLE SIZE AND TRIPLE SIZE re -PACKAGE DOUBLE SIZE TRIPLE SIZE • DOUBLE SIZE 63c TRIPLE SIZE 89c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve :a11nnnin1.11u11111111.11.11u11nuuu1.1.nuuuun11nmuuuum u.1.1111111111111111u......nunuu11n11.1unuuu1.u11 SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL presents The Operetta "ROSE of the DANUBE' (A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS) Friday, May 1st In High School Auditorium - commencing at 8.15 P.M. Proceeds to buy Uniforms for the School Bugle Band ADMISSION Adults - 50e Children - 25e WALTON The April meeting of the Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held in the schoolroom of the Church on Sunday morning, April 12th with a good attendance. Reid Hackwell presided over the meeting which •opened with the call to worship and hymn 285. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated in unison and the scripture lesson was read by Reid Hackwell. The sent- tence prayer was given by Jean Walters. The minutes of the March meeting were read by Neil MeGavin after which hymn 243 was sung. Mrs. A. McCall read an interesting story and following hymn 242 the classes were formed, The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. 1952 1952 19,51 1951 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 1946 1940 1951 OLDS SEDAN, Hydromatic, Radio, and Slip Covers CHEVROTlZIT COACH CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN FORD CUSTOM COACH CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN CHEVROLET COACH PONTIAC COACH, Hydromatic Radio & Sun Visor CHEVROLET COACH CHEVROLET SEDAN OLDS SEDAN, Radio, new paint PLYMOUTH COACH Chevrolet 3 ton Stake Truck Seaforth Motors sommalliaszraicanstiosissaistionnewar FARMS S 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 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, L. Web- ster. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gaunt, Janet and Donald of Whitechurch visited at the home of Mrs, R. J. Ross on Sunday. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Miss Marlene and Master Ronnie Allen, Goderich, spent the Easter holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Mulvale and son Jimmy, Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, J. MI Mc- Millan. Miss R. Fennell spent a few days with friends in Toronto, Mrs, James Nolan, London, visit- ed last week with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Anderson. Mrs. D. Flynn, Toronto, is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rowland. Miss Josephine McIver has re- turned to Sarnia after spending the Easter holidays at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter McIver. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Barber, Kitch- ener, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Matthews. Miss Mary Lou Sills spent Tues- day in Toronto. Mrs, A. Flynn, Toronto, spent Iast week with her sister, Mrs, Ellen Bannon. Miss Peggy Lou Matthews, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edmund Matthews. LEGION W. A. 24 members attended the regular meeting of the W. A. of the Cana- dian Legion 156 an Wednesday, April ,ith. An invitation to attend the birthday party of the Brussels artelaa y. Wednesday, April 15th wet.: Letts eel.. The auxiliary also ac- cepted ccep ed an incitation to attend a meeting et' the Exeter branch on April e.7. Plans for a booth at the band ta:;oo on Coronation Day were discussed. The business meet- ing was followed by a social even- ing. SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) dump, Council thought the dump could easily be cleaned with a bull- dozer. Mayor McMaster proposed having flags on Main Street on Coronation Day. Councillor Crich suggested getting Gordon Wright to make up a few sample crowns from 'green board t' with flags attached. He es- timated the cost at around $3 a pole and there are 32 poles. Coun- cillor Christie suggested that Messrs Crich and Sharp be a committee to look into the natter. Councillor Scott, chairman of the Park Committee, said people think the stumps should be removed from the park. A chain saw was suggest- ed. Mr. Scott asked if the town grader could be used at the Lions Park. It was suggested that the re- creation grounds be cleaned up. Councillor Crich said the fire and water committee had ordered the firemen's helmets. A grant of. $700 was made to the town band. F. C. J. Sills, president, signed the request. A building permit was confirmed to build a residence on Coleman St., clapboard construction, $4000 to L. C. Leonhardt. A motion that dogs should be kept in their own yards from May 1 to Oct, 1, was introduced by Council- lor Close and passed. He said the idea was that it would not be neces- sary to tie up a dog so long as it stayed on the owner's property. A dog could be taken on street under leash. Reeve .Scoins asked about bicycle licenses. The bylaw will not be en- forced. Councillor Scott announced that the Legion will hold a parade on June 2. The finance committee report was as follows: Ken Machan, 150; A. Pryce, wages, $43.20 ; A. Miller, wages, $50.40; Treas. Separate School, $700; treas. Public Library, $500; J. A. Westcott, acct., $6; C. P. Sills, P.M., box rent, $5; Gore District Ins. Co., account, $13.50; D. H. Wilson, salary, $203.33; H. Maloney, salary, $174.99; A. Bush - ie, salary, $13.3.33; J. •Cummings, $20; Treas. of Ontario, P.P., $602.- 50; 6.02:50; Thompson's Bookstore, $17.65; Huron Expositor, $97.83; Receiver General, $10; Relief 3138.50; ;Coun- ty of Huron, ind., $17.50; Westeel Products, $106; M. E. Clarke, $26.- 50; Ball -Macaulay, $53.99; P.U.C., $26.65; G. Boussey, $6; L. Beattie, Jan6fl 9 Cardno's Hall SAT. NITE April lith Music by The Bluewater Boys featuring The Twin Fiddles of Ward Allen & Mel Levene Admission 50c, Dancing 9-12 Sponsored by Seaforrli Junior I'ru•nun's —vl • Painting e Paperhanging Interior and Exterior Decorating WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton PHONE 48i -M SEAFORTH $4,80; E. Boyce, $6.25; A. Miller, wages, $71.10; A. Pryce, wages, $71,10• Wm. Campbell, acct,, $90; G. Meoonigle, neat„ $14.24; Sea - forth Machine Shop, acct., $8.75; 1++:, Larene, acct„ $30; Miller & Wil - bee, $6.8./x. HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of Hullett township council took place Monday, April 6 in the community hall, Londesboro at 1.30 p.m, The reeve and all members of the coun- cil were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of March 2nd were read and adopted, At this time Mr. E. W. Colquhoun approached the council re the re- newal of the insurance on the grad- er and the township truck. Moved by Geo, C. Brown and J. Ira Rapson, that we insure the pow- er grader in the Hartford Fire In- surance Co. with E. W. Colquhoun of Clinton with a premium of $332,- 50 for three years. Carried. Moved by Tom Leiper and Geo. C, Brown, that we insure the town- ship truck with E, W. Colquhoun with the Metropolitan Casualty In- surance Co. Carried. Moved by Tom Leiper and .T. Ira Rapson that we accept the petition signed by .Sid McClinchey, Henry Hunking and W. Plunkett for the engineer on a tile drain and appoint D, 32. Ross, O.L.S. of Goderich to act on same. Carried. At this time the representative of the Seaforth District High School Area approached council re the building extension for the school. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and Wm. J. Dale, that as we believe there is a need for more accommodation in the Seaforth school and the major- ity of those municipalities with a larger assessment have voted in fa- vor of enlarging the school, we re- port ourselves as in favor of en- larging the school and pass the pre- scribed bylaw. Lost. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and Tom Leiper that we appoint Geo. C. Brown as our representative to the proposed Blyth Fire Area and give him authority to pledge our support to the area if and when necessary. •Carried. Moved by Geo. C. Brown and Torn Leiper that we pay Geo. Rad- ford $1500 three-fifths of contract price on the Harding drain. Carried Moved by Tom Leiper and J. Ira Rapson that the accounts as approv- ed be passed and ordered paid. Car- ried. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and 3. Ira Rapson that we do now adjourn to meet May 4th. Carried. Accounts: Salaries $375; adver- tising $10; fire protection $29; drainage $4205; warble fly $619; charity $130; roads $981.71; street lights $8,00; insurance $462.71, STAFFA A large throng of people paid final tribute to Joseph M. Worden, who died at his home in Staffa on Wednesday evening in his 92nd year• The funeral was held at his home on Saturday. A profusion of flowers banked the casket. Rev. A. H. Daynard, Staffa, and Rev. D. A. MacMillan, London, officiated at the service. Pallbearers were nephews of the departed man: Clarence Norris, Toronto; William Routley, Eliniville; William Fawcett, Mitchell; Thomas Scott, William Worden, William Miller, Cromarty. Flower bearers were neighbors: Kenneth Drake, John Sadler, Marshall Dearing, Har- vey Hambly, Walter O'Brien, Gerald Agar. Interment was in Staffa cem- etery. Those attending the funei al were from Detroit, Mich., Toronto, London, Columbus, 0., Stratford, Blyth, Goderich, Centralia, Exeter, Auburn, Atwood, Brucefield, Sea - forth, St. Marys, Kirkton, St. Pauls, Mitchell, Dublin and the surrounding district. The late Joseph M. Worden had enjoyed good health up until it months ago, and had been seriously ill for the past month. He was born September 14 1861, son of the late William Worden and the late Eliza- beth Moffatt Worden, on lot 18, con. 8, Hibbert twp, Other than five years spent in Usborne twp. he had always lived in Hibbert. Four- teen years ago he retired to Staffa where he has since resided. He 'was twice married. In 1889 he was mar- ried to Elizabeth Scott of Hibbert, who passed away in 1898. In 1903 he was married to Margaret Norris, of Hibbert, who passed away in 1942. Mr. Worden was a member of Staffa United Church and was an elder of the church. He was a very active man and took a keen interest in all community affairs throughout his entire lifetime. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Lyle Worden, Alvin Worden and Russell Worden, all of Hibbert, and Mrs. W. J. (Penelope) Fell, of Hibbert; also one sister, Mrs. J. M. Miller of Staffa, and eight grandchildren. Three brothers and three sisters predeceased him. WINTHROP The Easter thankoffering meeting of Cavan Church was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H, E. Living- stone with a good attendance. The meeting opened with music by Mrs. P. Johnston. W. A, President, Mrs. Jas. McClure read a poem. Hymn 111 was sung and Psalm 695 was react in unison followed with prayer. Mrs. Wm, Dodds, W.M.S, President, gave a reading and offered prayer, Mrs. Wm. McSpadden gave a read- ing entitled, "The Women Alcohol- ics". Mrs, G. Smith had charge of the worship `period. Mrs. McDougall read the scripture, Mark 16: 1-7. Mrs. Wm. Alexander then offered prayer. An Easter service of wor- ship "The Key of. Life" was follow- ed with Mrs, Smith as leader. The guest speaker was Miss Lawrence, •Seaforth, who spoke on "Windows based on Beatitudes", then led in prayer. Hymn 115 was sung and Rev, H, E. Livingstone closed the meeting with prayer, Lunch was served by circle 2, Coke is on the menu ! It's so 9ood with rears There it is --right next to soups, meats and desserts. Yes, Coke with meals is growing fast —it really makes good food taste better. 7,; (alluding Federal Taros e R -3X Authorized bottler of Coco -Cola undar contract with Coco -Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 668 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone 78 PCoke"is a registered trade -mark BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Ida Jackson and Donald of Hensel], and Mrs. Russell Dallas and Jack of Brucefield visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Robinson of Goder- ich, also called on Mr. Clare Way at his cottage at Bogie's Beach. UR CHANCE TO WIN -.lseutt, WRITE A LETTER INVITING A FRIEND TO COME TO ONTARIO! s4 ® {_ 10 '250 —MAJOR PRIZES WILL BE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS -- Contest open to all Ontario Students in Grades IX—XIII inclusive or their equivalent Think of it 53 prizes ... 53 chances for you to win! And, you'll find it easy to write a short letter (not more than 200 words) to invite a friend to visit Ontario this year. As you know, Ontario is Canada's All Year Vacation Province. It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for vaca- tionists from other parts of Canada and the United States. just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think a visitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It's as easy as that! You know what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You can mention Ontario's 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its shaded streets in countryside towns and villages .. , its resort areas, its sports, the C.N.E., and many, many other attractions. IP YOU NEED HELP—If you want information about Ontario, write to Ontario Travel, 67 College Street, Toronto. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly. You don't have to actually mail your letter to a non-resident of Ontario. You send it to Ontario Travel for judging ... fill in coupon below. ALL ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NON-RESIDENT TO WHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP AND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THIS WILL BE SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT. ENTER NOW ... YOU MAY SUBMIT AS MANY LETTERS AS YOU WISH CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15, 1953 CONTEST RULES 1. All Ontario students enrolled in Grade IX, X, XI, XII or XIII or their equivalent are eligible to enter this "Invite Them to ONTARIO" Contest. 2. Letters must not exceed 200 words of body matter and may be written in either English or French. Letters will be judged for originality of thought. 3. (a) All letters must be accompanied by the name and address of a non. resident of Ontario to whom the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity may send a map of Ontario and illustrated literature iththe com. plimeaes of the entrant. (b) All entries must be certified by the students form teacher as being the original work of the entrant. 4. Contestants may submit more than one entry provrded requirements of paragraph 3 are complied with. 5. Contest closes at midnight hilly 15 1953 and , entries postmarked later will not qualify. Winners will be notified by registered nail. 6. All letter, submitted become the Property of the Ontr,o Department of Travel and Publicity and may be f aentnsing or literature oThe Deprtm 7. The decision of the Board of judges will he final. 6. A Student whale either parent is employed ! v the Government of the Province i Ontario or b • any Pro. o 11 0 s• y 1115 O( Board a Commission adv or bg any ci she Government's eligible adfortisins Contests is not eligible for this Contest. ONTARIO TRAVEL CONTEST, 67 College Street, Toronto, Ontario PI ase enter the attached letter In the "INVITE THEM TO ONTARIO" Contest. You may send a map of Ontario and Illustrated literature with my compliments to: (Please print). Cityor Town........ ..»...... ................»..,,,».,.,.,",,,,,,».....,,»,..,.,., ,.Prov. or State .,...,..,..........,....».»,.......»..»... My Name Is .............»,,......... ,,........ „.,»,,..... ..,..... ........,.........».,,.,..,,......,,................. .» Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon. Louis P. Cecile, 9.0. Minietot;