The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-12-17, Page 4KEYraw►. SATURDAY, DEC. 19 LONDON AT SDAFORTH TUESDAY, DEC. 22 WINGHAM AT SDAI,+ ORTH Both games start at 9 P.M. There's nothing like giving folks what they want ESBECO LIMITED STRATFORD, ONTARIO 658 Erie Street Phone 78 BRODHAGEN quite 'a' number 'of nersnta'from here attended the Mitchell and Dis- trict high School Commencement on Friday evening at which Miss MJoanne Rock, daughter of Mr. and rs, Edward Reek, and Mre Calvin Diegel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Diegel received their honor gradua tion diplomas, and Helen Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Ahrens, Audrey Hinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz, Ralph Sieanelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemon, Gary Sholdiee, on of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee, Don- ald Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Wolfe received their Inter- mediate Certificates,. Dominion -Provincial student aid bursaries and scholarships, Water- loo College ,Scholarship $100. Cal- vin Diegel; ,Stratford Teachers Col - ego $250,00, Joanne Rock. The Brodhagen School Christmas concert is to be held on Friday evening. Ronald and Erma Drager of Sea - forth with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drager. Master Billy Arbuckle celebrated his 11th birthday on Sunday and entertained a few friends. The Metallop Ladies, namely: Mrs. Ed Scherbarth, Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Mrs. R. Buuck, Mrs, An - tone Siemon, Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mrs. R. Rapien, Mrs. I. Mueller, Mrs, Clarence Regele Mrs. Leslie Beuerman and Mrs. xeorge iRdelr provided the program which consist- ed of songs, readings, dialogues and contests, Christmas carols were also sung by all with Mrs. Leslie Beuer- man at the piano. Rev, W. Becker was chairman for the program, A lighted Christmas tree added to the decorations. Rev. and Mrs. Becker were presented with a chrome step - DONNA 41.11.111111.11MMODS COOPER'S GROCERY The Best Values in Town Sweet Treat Pineapple Juice 2-20 oz. Titis 270 Green Giant Fancy Golden Wax Beans. ,2-15 oz. Tins 35c Rose Genuine Whole Dill Pickles Large 24 oz. Jar 33c Fancy Golden Mixed Xmas Nuts, 1 Tb bag -39c; 2 lbs 75c Made Rite Potato Chips 5 oz. Box 29c Fresh Green Celery 2 Bunches 41c SMOKED PICNICS Pound 47c CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8 SELF SERVICE OR COUNTER SERVICE is Have You Done Your Christmas Hinting ? ENDORSED BY BOAC BAGGAGE AND SLIPPERS ,_ A Large Selection shown in each line,- - also Rubbers Smith's Shoe Store SEAFORTH WISHING YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS 1951 1948 1.947 1940 1951 1917 1937 1984 1937 1942 1937 GUARANTEED O. K. SPECIALS O.K. Appearance - O.K. Price - O.K. Condition Chevrolet "Special" 4 Door, Two Tone Gray Chevrolet Coach Ford Sedan, extra clean Ford Coach aran $1525 $875 $850 $650 O.K. Trucks Chevrolet :t i Ton Express - Excellent Buy $1050 Fargo / Ton Express - See this one $475 Ford / Ton $125 Our Transportation Specials Chet 4 Door Sedan - Outstanding Throughout Pontiac "As Is" at $100.00 Dodge Coupe "As Is" at $100.00 Chev Coach, as is, $50.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth THE SEAFORTR NEWS up stool .and eleetrie kitehen wall click from the Ladies' Aid, SHQRTHQRNI3REEDERS MEET A greater spread in prices between the top grades •of pure-bred Short- horns, and animals of lower qual- ity, is going to be one of the ellarae teristies' of the beef cattle market in the future, it was pl'edicted here on Thursday night by Harold White, Guelph, secretary of the Canadian Shorthorn Association, and editor of "Shorthorn Association". The evi- dence of the past year indicates, he said, that while the price level in the beef market has been falling, the prices paid for Shorthorns of top quality have been staying up. "I'm not sure that I have all the answers, but I feel that those who are willing to go out to produee Shorthorns of superior quality have little to fear from the future of this industry," he said. The price trends of the future, he observed, may be quite satisfactory to those who have complained in the past that not enough difference in price was being paid to recognize the difference between ordinary cattle and animals of higher quality. "There has not been, in 1953, any, or at any rate more than very little, falling off in the market for good Shorthorns," Mr. White said. "I think there are market trends in the. and poor ones is going to get wider commercial field to indicate that the price spread between the good ones and wider. The commercial buyers are going to demand better sires." Mr, White spoke at the annual banquet of the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club, held hi Egmuodville United Church, The dinner was attended by about 150, including Shorthorn breed- ers and their wives, and invited guests, McKILLO`P Radio Forum S.S. No, 2 McKillop, inet at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clark on Tuesday evening, Dec. 15th, attendance was smaller than usual on account of the heavy roads, however the warm welcome of the hosts coupled with a lively discussion .of the subjects to hand made it a real interesting and prof- itable evening. Discussions are as follows: 1(1) What are some of the facts of farming that you think town and city people are not well enough informed on? We feel city people should be better informed as to the actual prices farmers receive for their products, also cost .of pro- duction, and spread between farm prices, and consumer prices on all lines of farm produce, and also the fact that agricultural producers re- ceive less than 20 per cent of na- tional income, and lastly the long hours that obtain obi anode farms compared to the., 40 hour week or less prevalent in the manufacturing industry. (2) HOW can you in your Farm Forum help improve under- standing on the problems you have listed in reply to question •one? Ex- change of members from farm and city groups such as farm forums and consumer groups, we believe that direct contact is the surest way po reach understanding. i(3) If you were on the executive of a provin- cial or national farm organization, First st Presbyte* ian Church ' —SEAII'ORTH Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, Minister 10 A.M. White Gift Service 11 A.M. SERMQN - "GLORY TO GOD" 7 P.M, SERVICE OF OHRISTMAS SONG DOME TO CHURCH • Everyone should attend some church at Christmas what would you reeommend by way of public relations for the .organiza- tion Summary by Ontario Forum Sec, which is the considered opinions of Farm Forum groups from coast to Boast. Following discussion a social hour was spent in progressive euchre, re- sults as follows: Ladies most games, Mrs. Sam Storey; lone hands, Mrs. Bob McMillan; consolation, Mrs, Se - cord McBrien. Gents most games, Bill Storey; lone hands, Sant Storey; consolation, Walter Scott, followed by lunch. The next meeting will be at Sam Storey's on Monday night, Jan, 4th. KIPPEN EAST Tho Kippen East W.I. met at the home of Mrs. E. Whitehouse with Mrs. Stewart Pepper as co -hostess. R, Peck gave the motto—Peace is not made in documents, but in the hearts of men. Current events by Mrs. W. Caldwell. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave a Poem. Mrs, N, McLeod told a very im- pressive Christmas story. Mrs. R, Chapman and Mrs. W, Kyle reported on the London convention, and Mrs. H. Caldwell gave the report on the district convention at Hensall, It was decided to continue with the travel- ling library. The books are at the Kyle store in Kippen and they are free for everybody to read. So please patronize this library. A collection was taken for the children's shelter in Goderich, and an exchange of gifts and treats tor the children. Lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The exams are over now and al- most everyone is back to the old grind. The inspector visited the school on Tuesday, only to find that no one was there, Due to the heavy snowfall Monday night the busses were unable to get through and a holiday was declared. There will be a Christmas dance in the school auditorium on Tuesday night Dec. 22. There also is to be a party on Tuesday afternoon at the school. SPORT SHORTS Although the local Baldwins were on the hustle all night they couldn't match the speed and skill of the liol- ished Hamilton Cubs. As Hamilton skated off with their 11-4 victory it was agreed the game was the fastest of the season to be played here. Outscoring the new improved Cha- tham Sherman Admirals 10-7 left Baldwius standing on top of the Jr. B. NOW PLAYING HICII NOON Gary Cooper Grace Kelly A Creat Western with a greate't- cant, Yoted'one of the toll ten last year MON, P11150. WED, It:WPC GFNT'RY Jennifer Jones Charlton Heston A very line suspense- story --one you are likely to remember TFIUR, PILI. SAT, YOUNG BESS Jean Stamens Stewart Granger COMING SOON — SAO'S BACK ON :BROADWAY There will beno matinee on 'Christmas Day .,Ml4n„a.an,,,nm,.1111/„P,,,,,a,nn,,,nl, 1141 l„1„111111110"aN1111,y,,,,u111,1111111141n„nu,,,,,,na,,,nnnnllu,omm11,b,, If you want your "GIFT DOLLARS TO BUY MORE” THIS IS THE PLACE TO SHOP WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth JUNIOR B HOCKEY, SAT, DEC. 10 , . London at Seaforth Baldwins z aa,11 nn11un,m11 u1u 110001.000.101 lune1111,111141unw a au 111 all l 1111 lllu1111111 l,,111111111111,u 1111111111111111111an 11„11114`) ario Agricultural College, Guelph, Cheques for $100 each have been sent, it was announced by 0. W, Mont- gomery, to William Hunt, Seaforth, and J. S. Murray, 11,R5 Seaforth, AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships awarded annually by the Huron County Council have been given to two Huron 'farm boys enroll- ed as first-year students at the Ont - BABY CHICKS Order your chicks now for January or later delivery and take advantage of a five per cent discount on orders placed before Jan. lst, 1954. Over 23 years R. O. P. Trapnesting assures outstanding stock to chick buyer at reason- able prices. rs. 5 Scott Pu!try Farms J. M. Scott Phone 853 The Hendersns had good year in 1953! "A year of real progress for me and my family ...1953 1 Early in the year, I decided to go ahead with plans for expanding my garage business. But the job required a substantial outlay —more than I had available. So I talked it over with Pete Bingham, manager of our Dominion Bank Branch. He showed me ways to stretch my capital and be- tween us we decided how much financial assistance I needed. "The move paid off in increased business and profits—even better than I had hoped! Besides repaying a good portion of the loan and meeting other commitments, I've been able to put aside extra money in our Dominion Bank savings account. "Yes, 1953 was a good year! It helped me increase my assets—business, savings and so on. And it brought security for my wife and children a big step closer!” Like you, Mr. Henderson, The Dominion Bank had a good year in 1953. Just as your business expanded, so did ours—maintaining its impressive record of growth. Like your personal balance sheet, our annual statement shows imposing figures—in assets, deposits and loans. During 1953, more people than ever took advantage of the services of The Dominion Bank ... where every account is an important one. THE DOMINION BANK Condensed Statement as at October 31st, 1953 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Year Ended October 314 1953 Profit after making appropriations to Contingency Reserves Less: Depreciation income Taxes Net Profit Less: Dividends Profit & Loss carried forward Balance of Profit & Loss, October 31st, 1952 $ 1,642,462 Less: Transfer to reserve fund 1,000,000 Balance of Profit & Loss, October 31st, 1953$ 642,462 ASSETS Cash on hand and in other banks $108,830,677 Government and other Securities 107,,885,568 568 Call Loans Total quick assets $233,809,040 Current Loans 257,031,886 Bank Premises 8,116,264 Acceptances and Letters of Credit 8,711,339 Sundry Assets 227,996 $507,896,525 LIABILITIES Deposits $478,740,838 Sundry Liabilities 801,886 Total liabilities to the public $479,542,724 Acceptances and Letters et Credit outstanding 8,711,339 Capital Paid-up 7,000,000 Reserve Fund 12,000,000 Undistributed Profits 642,462 $507,896,525 An interesting, illustrated Booklet con• tattling the Bank's Annual Report and highlights of the Dank's various activi- ties, is available on request..4k el year nearest Branch, or write to the Head Office of The Dominion Bank, Toronto, $ 3,443,710 620,251 1,430,000 $ $ 483459 1.159,003 1,393,459 910,000 ROBERT RAE President A. C. ASEIPOIiTa General Manager E MINION AN 82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE 39.97