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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-09-10, Page 4of Used Farm Machinery 41? & G FT, ONE WAY DISC 2S 3 FURROW TRACTOR PLOW 26 3 FURROW TRACTOR PLOW JNO. DEERE 3 FURROW TRACTOR PLOW #7 MANURE SPREADER 2 USED CREAM SEPARATORS 1 USED 30 M. -1T, STANDARD TRACTOR Above All Priced To Clear Make Us An Offer Phone 541 c S Seaforth OPER'S GROCERY Week End Specials Australian Sultana Raisins tb 19c Del Monte Fancy Fruit Cocktail 28 oz, Tin 43c Quick Quaker Oats Large 3 Tb Box 34c Clark's Pork and Beans 2-20 oz. Tins 33c Carnation Milk 2 Large Tins 28c Five Roses Flour 7 115 Bag 53c Salada Tea - Brown Label 8 oz. Pkg. 49c Jewel Shortening 1 Tb Pkg. 27c DUZ Large Pkg. 34c HOLLY PEAS - fancy 2 -20 -oz. Tins 39c CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN KIPPEN Miss Carol McMurtrie and girl friend .of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie. Misses Gail Ann and Lynn Gack- stetter spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor of Stratford visited recently with Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman, Mr, and Mrs. N, Long visited Mr. and -Mrs. James Burnett and Mrs. Ducker at Southampton recently. Mrs, R. McBride returned recently after a pleasant holiday at Iloney Harbor. Mrs. n indor has returned to the tillage after a pleasant holiday in Windsor•. Mr. Stewart Cudntore and Lorne of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CudmOre, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman were Mr. and Mrs, John Horton of Toronto: Mrs. Lou- ise Horton of Oshawa; Mrs, Harri- son and daughter Gladys of Parkhill. Mr. Robert Thompson. has return- ed home after visiting his ,laughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer in Parry Sound. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mr's. Flaton Dotson were Mrs. Archie McGregor, or Seaforth, acrompanied l,y Mrs. Anderson ( nee Lizzie Gar - by) of Winnipeg, who has not been home for 33 years; also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Goderich and JIr. and Mrs. Good of Auburn. Misses Donna McBride, Merle Dickert and. Marilyn Dawson, Varna, have returned home after spending a few days at Bayfield. Rev, and Mrs, Norman McLeod at- tended the wedding of Mr. Harry Coppae, son of an old friend, at Ni- agara Falls, New York, Miss Flor- ence Haake, aunt of the groom, re- turned with them. Mr, and Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. R. Dinsdale accompanied by Mts. R. McBride visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, in Stratford. Miss MildredParker retr rned to her home in Winnipeg on Wednesday after spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Hood. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John L. Henderson were Mr, and Mrs. S. Barbour of Mimico; Mrs. Florence Barbour and son Ernest of Toronto; Mrs. Cecil Kaiser, Toron- to: Mrs. Joseph Greives and grand- daughter Linda, and Mrs. Myrtle Sproat, Hensen. - 5 iss Donna McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 3icBride, left on Tuesday to train for a nurse in Stratford General Hospital. Mrs. Robert McBride will attend the wedding of her grandson. Mr. Glen ROSS McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McBride, in Windsor on Saturday. Sept. 5th. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherh rth. t Mr, Earl Scherbarth, Miss Sc'na %inke. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Hartzi. Sharon and Joyce all of Detroit, Mr. Glenn Itennewies of Windsor, Mr. Herman Bauer and Joy of Glencoe, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennewies and girls of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennewies and family of Sea- I forth with Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Ben- newies. L err tr i ra hidden talent Discover money's talent for opening opportunity OPEN A A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 32.3 THE S t t ORTL- Mr. and Mrs, Simon Walter, Miss Walter, Sir. and Mrs. Woke of List- owel with Mr, and Mrs, Aug Hille- breeht. •+ Mrs. Hope Pauli of Detroit at- tended the Riegel -Ralph wedding and spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Xdora Diegeh Mrs. Rosina Miller spent the week- end in Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wesenberg and family of Brussels with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Elligson. Mi', and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe ac- companied Mr, and. Mrs, Harry Tait on a trip to Ottawa and other north- ern points, Mr, Ralph Scherbarth of Detroit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mogk are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elligson of Hamilton with Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Querengesser, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock are on a trip to. the coast, Master Wayne Wardell returned home from Sick Children's Hospital where he was a patient for over a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hittite': and Bradley of Toronto with his mother Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grove, Har- old Jr. and Robert of Detroit and Mr, and Mt's. Ray Hart of London with Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Rock for the weekend, Mr. Rock has been con- fined to his bed for several weeks. Cemetery Decoration Services will be held in McKillop Evangelical Church on Sunday afternoon, Sept, 13. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol of Grey are visiting relatives at Unity, Sask. Congratulations to Miss Joanne Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Rock; on winning a $250.00 Bur- sary. She is attending Stratford Nor- mal School. Miss Helen Goet'z of Kitchener with her sister, Mrs. W. Becker and Rev. Becker. Mt', and Mrs. John G. Hinz and Winnifred, who have sold their busi- nese and home to Messrs Lew and Ralph Hicks of Thornhill, ar°e at pre- sent with their daughter, Mrs. Don Barber (Doris) and Mr. Barber at Guelph, but expect to be employed at the Waterloo College when the college opens. Their daughter Maur- een is still confined to Freeport Sanitorium, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Lew H. Hicks and Mr. and Mts, Ralph H. Hicks and son Alvin and Mrs. Jean Morton and daughter Lynn and son Colin, all of Thornhill have moved into the home which they recently purchased from Mr. John G. Hinz. Messrs Lew and Ralph Hicks have also purchased the garage and ser- vice station from Mr, Hinz. Mr. Ralph Hicks has been operating a garage and service station business in Thornhill for the past four years. McKILLOP Mr. James Delaney A highly esteemed resident of this community in the person of Jaynes Delaney passed away at his home on Lot 1. Con. 8 of McKillop twp. on Friday evening, Sept, 4th. Hese he :pent the past 52 years, in- terested in farming and prion' to that time he was 12 years in Seattle and in Klondike gold region. Mr. De - :ss. n . was in his s;dtth year was tar Beechwood on May f,, F.was the son of the late Delaney e;• and 3Iary Cronin. Re-. Dr. Ff:' zlkes sang the Solemn Rix?: )lass on Monday morning, a_s.istet; by Very Rev. Thomas Mc - sans. nephew of the deceased, as deacon, and Rec. Father McCowell as sub-deac,n. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. Deceased was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Church of Dublin and of the Holy Name Society. Left to mourn his loss are seven daughters and two sons: (Mary) Mrs. Louis Bruxer, Dublin; (Helen) Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, Manley; (Evelyn) Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Wind- sor; (Anne) Mrs. Ben Blonde, Chat- ham; (Teresa) Mrs. Joseph Malone, Beechwood; (Loretta) Mrs. Joseph Shea, Dublin; (Frances) Mrs. Ed- ward Melady, St. Columban. Joseph and Jaynes of Dublin; 36 grandchild- ren; two brothers, John and Joseph of Beechwood. The late Mr. Delaney was predeceased by his wife Sarah Ann McQuaid; four sisters, Sister Bridget of Ursulinc Convent, Chat- ham, Sister Cornelius of Loretta Convent, Toronto; Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, Toronto; Mrs. Hannah O'Connor, California, and one bro- ther, Pete, of 'California. Friends attended the funeral from Detroit, Windsor, Chatham, Kings- ville, London, Stratford, Toronto and Seaforth, WALTON Misses Barbara Patterson and 'Margaret Achilles have returned after spending the summer holidays at Grand Bend. Rev. W. M, and Mrs. Thomas have returned from their holidays and a large attendance greeted them at worship service on Sunday morn- ing. Miss Olga Matechuk of Cauora, Sask., who is at present visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Mark Hamilton of Walton, is entering a training course as Ntiraes' Aid at Wingham General Hospital, the lat- ter hart of Sept. Misses Joyce, Joan and Barbie Hamilton spent, a week at Hayfield cottage with Bob and Mrs. Hamil- ton of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Ilam- ilton have purchased a house at London where they intend to 'move in shortly, DUBLIN Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Byers were Pelr. and Mrs, E. J. Kenny and family of Seaforth, Nora Radar of Detroit, .Mr, Leo Perry of Windsor, NEWS SRUCEFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Ray Nelson of God- orich, Mrs. Ida Jaekson and Donald of Heiman, Mrs. Harold Shet'a of Seaforth, and Mrs. Russell Dallas of Iirucefield spent last Thursday at Derry'Cottage of Mr. 'Clare Way near. Goderieh, TUCKERSMITH The Tuekersmith Ladies',Club held their September meeting at the home 'of Mrs. W. P, Roberts with 11 members and 5 children .present. The meeting opened with the Open- ing Ode followed by a song, "Be- lieve Me of all those Endearing Young Charms", The reports were given, also two card of thanlcs were read followed by a question box, and then a song "It Aint Gonna Rain", followed by the homemakers' prayer, and then lunch was served. The Oc- tober meeting in charge of group 2. JUDGING CONTESTS AT 0,N.E. Ton young farmers from Huron county were in Toronto on Wednesday to compete in province -wide livestock judging competitions being held at the Canadian National Exhibition. The party of Huron contestants wit for Toronto on Tuesday, accompanied by G. W. Montgomery and Harold Baker of the Clinton office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. In the morning competitions at the ONE on Wednesday Huron had seven entrants in beef cattle judging: Fred Buchanan, RBI Clinton; Mae Bolton 11R.1 Dublin; Lorne Hackett, BR7 Luckuow; Laverne Goctkin, 'IRS Wal- ton; Murray Gaunt, RR1 Lucknow; Tom Easton, RR3 Exeter; Frank Alt• on RR7 Lncicnow, Two are entered in' horse judging competition: John Clarice, RR5 Goderich, rind Earl Mc- Spadden, RR1 Seaforth, one Huron entrant, Ken Campbell, RR1 Dublin, is entered for swine judging. In the afternoon at the CNE on Wednesday, John Clarke, Mac Bolton and Laverne Godkin were entered in farm machinery judging competitions, and the other seven members of the group were entered for grain and root judging, HONEY HAY FEVER HELP If you're suffering from hay fever, stop sniffling! At last a cure has been found. "Get a five -pound tin of Septem- ber honey and eat it—all of it. It has to be September honey because that's the only honey made from weeds. And it's weeds that cause hay fever." This is the advice given by a workman at the University of West- ern Ontario today. "You can take as long as you want to eat it—up to a month, that is— and then you'll be cured of hay fever for life." But the man wouln't give his name—said his wife would tease him about it too much. "Anyway, it works," .be said. If it does, then the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture will be happy to hear about it. A recent pollen check shows that 80 per cent of hay fever is caused by ragweed. And at least three percent of the population suf- fers from the stuff. Meanwhile, the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture has nothing to offer but sympathy. " It's not our business," Jim Boyle at the Science Service Labora- tory at UWO said today. "We study fungicides, insecticides THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1053 NOW PLAYING TPIURS. FRI. SAT, Color SOUND OFF Mickey Rooney Ann ,tames It's Mickey at his best In a madcap musical about Uncle Sam's now army MON. TUES. WIID Color MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA Gilbert Roland Angela Clark A story of simple faith in the face of violence NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. Color THE WILD STALLION Coming Soar THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Believe It Or Not Low Prices Are Born Here . . Raised Elsewhere ! ILLJS Sf= .rlrrE ST .The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seafortlt and herbicides and what they do to plants and insects. "What plants do to humans, we leave to the medical profession. WESTERN FAIR TICKETS Any Fair that has increased its at- tendance from 264,000 in 1948, to 357,000 last year, must be good and that's what the Western Fair has done in five years, increased its at- tendance by 123,000. Western Fair, which opens at London, Monday, September 14 and continues for a week, promises to be the best on record. From a farming standpoint, Western will have the cream of Ontario livestock on dis- play, with heavy entries in all class- es, especially dairy cattle. Horse and sheep entries are also heavy. West- ern boasts the largest display of farm machinery of any Fall exhibi- tion. The Confederation and Manufac- turers Buildings will be crammed sre1l9eo610 wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province of Quebec. The grandstand performance will be outstanding, as usual. Tickets are selling rapidly, so, to be sure of tickets, write to Western Fair, Queens Park, London, enclosing Money Order, or check plus ex- change, and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Kochman's thrill drivers will feature the afternoon grand- stand performance Monday and Tuesday afternoons only. Harness racing, including the famous Futuri- ties, will be held every afternoon from Wednesday to Saturday inclu- sive. And Conklin's midway will be back again. BORN WRIGHT—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright, Cromarty, on Sept. 4, a son, FOR EVERYTHING IN LUMBER PHONE 47 LIMITE Open everyday, all day, except Sunday my T. .Driver -Mechanic of the Infantry *Army trained, Corporal Henry Bowen's job as a Driver -Mechanic has allowed him to see a great deal of Canada. He has also served in England and the Far East. Proud father of three children, Corporal Bowen and his wife both agree on the many advantages of Army service. wen* Get Expert training in .Automotive Trades Young men interested in me- chanics can learn skills in auto. motive trades when they servo with the Soldier -Tradesmen of the Infantry, Expert instructors give complete training in mod. ern schools and with most advanced methods and equip- ment available. Serve Canada Men like Cpl. Henry Bowen know how important their jobs in the Army are to Canada's safety. In the Army, they also know that they are building good sound futures for themselves. For soldier - tradesmen like Cpl. Bowen enjoy many advantages in our modern Canadian Army: excellent pay, financial security through long term service pensions, the best medical and dental care—outstanding chances for promotion. There are challenges and the job is a big and important one to all Canada. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, (skilled tradesmen to 45), and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when applying for interview. Apply right away: Write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest yovr home. No, 13 Personnel Depof, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts, Ottawa, Ont. No, B Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Rearulting Centro, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. No.7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont, Army Recruiting Centre, ih A James Street Armoury, 200 James St, North, Hamilton, Ont. AISAW.O and Yourself /4