HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-01-21, Page 4♦IVV1IVrIT9VVV.t•
THF SEAFORTH N] WS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1954
BALDWIN HARDWARE
Great Savings
25% DISCOUNT
Off Our Complete
Stook of
113 Cr
A r
25% DISCOUNT
off all toys and games - - there is quite a
number of good bargains to choose from.
20% 'MISCOUNT
on all ockey equipment including skates
and boots.
a
le VI
PHONE 61
SEAFORTH
e Ci
You can buy cheaper television than those
sold by us, but years of experience in tele-
vision have convinced us to handle only
makes of proven merit even if we must ask
a higher price.
You get what you pay for
MARCONI 17" table with base $300.00
HALLICRAFTER 17" Console $350,00
HALLICRAI+TER 21" table with base $400.00
DL'MONT 21" table with base $535.00
Installed prices with London aerial
Phone 102
BRODHAGEN
Mr, and Mrs, Rolph Hicks and Al-
vin returned home after visiting rel-
ativos at 'Romeo, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs.,] d Krossler of Strat-
ford called on Mr, and Mrs, W. L.
Quei•engesser on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coiquhoun and
Janet of Science Hill with Mr, and
Mrs. Mervin Hodgert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beuerman
and Dennis of Kitchener with Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Beuerman on Sun-
day.
Mr. Ray Beuerman of Kitchener
with his parents, Mi. and Mrs. Man-
uel Beuerman...
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Besserer and
Mary Ann of Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Smith on Sunday.
Wendy, infant daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe was bap-
tized by Rev, W. Becker at the Sun-
day morning service with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Elligson and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hillebrecht as sponsors
along with the parents. Also Eliza-
beth Ann, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Elligson, the spoil.,
sons were Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ellig-
son and the parents,
The annual meeting of St. Peter's
Lutheran .Church was held on Thurs-
day afternoon. George Mogh was
again appointed caretaker of the
Church and Ruben. Buuck, caretaker
of the Church grounds, Mrs. George
Mogh, organist, and the election of
officers resulted as follows: Leslie
Weitersen, Walter Muegge, Wilfred
Wolfe, along with Edwin Gloor,
George Jarmuth, Clarence Regelo
and George Rock, The new church
I •board was installed at tho Sunday
morning service.
Rev. W. Becker and Donald Wolfe
attended a camp meeting at St.
Jacobs.
Seaforth
COOPER'S GROCERY
WEEK -END SPECIALS !
Green Giant Niblets Corn 2-14 oz. Cans 35c
Clark's Pork & Beans 2-20 oz. Cans 33c
Hillsdale Sliced Pineapple 20 oz. Cans 28c
Carnation Milk, Large 3 Cans 42c
Garden Patch Choice Peas 2-15 oz. Cans 310
Maxwell House Instant Coffee 2 oz. deal Jar 59c
Fresh Head Lettuce 2 for 35c
FRESH HOME MADE SAUSAGE pound 57c
We now have everything in the Fresh Meat Line
CHECK TI -ISI FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8
SELF SERVICE OR COUNTER SERVICE
!tu umniattmo
195J {.rices
ON ALL
USED CARS
1952 CI-HEVROLET SEDAN
1.948 Chevrolet Coach
1947 Forel Sedan
19.48 Ford Coach
Transportation Specials
1937 Chev Coach 50.00
1934 Dodge Sedan . 125,00
1934 Chew, Sedan 150.00
1675.
775.00
775.00
650.00
TRUCKS
1942 Dodge 3/I Ton
1947 Dodge 1/2 Ton
375.00
475.00
,Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
Ii
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Bedard of Lon-
don spent the weekend at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell. •
Miss Betty Moir of London was a
weekend visitor with her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Moir.
Miss Phyllis Dougall of London
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall.
Miss Etta Jarrott of Toronto
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Jarrett.
r Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter visit-
ed this• week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of
Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Gould of London spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Walker, owing to the illness of
Mr. Walker.
Miss Betty Mickle, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London,
visited recently with her parents,
Mn, and Mrs. E. L. Mickle.
Miss Ann Hildebrandt of London
spent last week visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and
Mamie.
Mrs. Oliver of London is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor and
Mr, and Mrs. Les Parker.
DUBLIN
Diamond Wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney
On January 16th, 1954, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Feeney of Dublin, Ont.,
celebrated their diamond wedding
Jubilee. On January 16, 1894 the
late Very Rev. Dean Murphy united
in marriage Patrick Feeney of Staffa
and Mary Roach of St. Columhan in
St. Columban Church, then known
as Irishtown. Mr. Feeney was a son
of the late Martin Feeney and Mary
Woods. He is the last surviving mem-
ber of a family of eleven. Mrs. Feen-
ey was the eldest daughter of the
late Edward Roach and Catherine
Carlin, of a family of nine. Mrs.
Feeney has two sisters and one bro-
ther to help her celebrate her anni-
versary. Miss Ann Roach of Detroit,
Michigan, who was bridesmaid 60
years ago. Mrs, Catherine McQuaid
of Detroit, Michigan, and Peter
Roach of London. Mr. • Feeney was
assessor of Hibbert twp. for 20 years
and was highly commended in the
accuracy and efficiency of his work.
He enjoys fairly good health at pre-
sent. He was always a very success-
ful farmer and was a lover of good
farm horses and beef cattle. Mrs.
Feeney was ever a kind and helpful
neighbour and great knitter. She
enjoys fair health at present. Mr.
and Mrs. Feeney have six sons all
living, Joseph E., Dublin; Thomas of
London; Louis, Albert, Jerome and
Elmer at home. There are 7 grand-
children and 4 great• grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Feeney are members of
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, and
the first parishioners to celebrate
their Diamond Jubilee.
Solemn high Mass was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's
Church. The celebrant being Rev. Dr.
J. B. Ffoulkes, Pastor, Rev. J. A.
Feeney, London, rector of St. Pet-
er's Cathedral, and a nephew of the
Jubileorins as Deacon, Rev. J. J.
MtCowell, pastor of St. Coiumban
Church as sub deacon. Family din-
ner was held at the family resi-
dence, a reception in the afternoon
from 3 to 5. Mr, and Mrs. Feeney
have lived all their lives in Hibbert
Township, first on the 2nd con., and
then on the 4th con., where they
now reside.
The January meeting of the Cath-
olic Women's League was held in
the Dublin Continuation School on
January 4th with an attendance of
14 members. The President opened
the meeting with prayer, The min-'
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. It was decided to
obtain copies of the Constitution and
Bylaws. The subscriptions for the
Canadian Register are now due and
the fees will be taken up. Thankyou
notes were read from those who re-
ceived Christmas boxes. A letter
from St. Joseph's Oratory was read)
regarding the motion picture to be
held at our next meeting. Christmas
, messages were received and read
from Bishop John 'C. Cody, Diocesan
Director Rev, Hennessey, Diocesan
President, Mrs. Mel Walters, Dio-
First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
1.0 A.M. Church School and Bible
Class
11 A.M.
"THE FOOLISHNESS OF
PREACHING."
Junior Congregation
— '7 P.M, --
"QUESTION BOX"
Can Non -Christians 13e Saved?
8.15 P.M., Y.P.S, 0! fireside
COME TO CHURCH—Bring your
troubles with you and go out with
a smile.
cesan First: Vice, Mrs. M, J. Pitz-
patriek, Diocesan Second Vice, Mrs.
T. M. Kelly, A letter was received
from Mrs. Jos, McConnell, Provincial
President, theme, The Spiritual Re-
juvenation 'of Marriage, Parenthood
and Family Life. Mrs. Jos, Shea gave
a reading entitled The Marian Cen-
tenary. Mrs. Fergus Stapleton gave
a reading, The Resurrection of the
Body by Monsignor Knox. Dr.
Ffoulkes then gave a talk on St,
Francis of Assissi, The meeting was
then adjourned by Mrs. Wm. Staple-
ton with prayer and the National
Anthem.
NEW BOOKS AT
SEAFORTH LIBRARY
Books recently added to Seaforth
Public Library.
FICTION—To have and to Cher-
ish, Bird; Mantle on the Trail, Ol-
son; Heirs of the Wind, Prisco; A
halo for Doctor Michael, Worley;
Tropic of Doubt, McConnaughey;
The Nurse Knows Best, Humphries;
Riverslake, Hunerford; Hue and Cry,
Yates; Little Yellow House, McEw-
en; Five Windows, Stevenson; Cal-
led Back, Gibbs; Candle's Glory,
Thompson; Time and time again,
Hilton; Tid'efall, Raddall; Beyond
this place, Cronin; Uninvited Guest,
Coxe; Too late the Phalarope, Paton;
Storm Haven, Ullman; The singer
not the song, Lindop; Digby, Walk-
er; Sands of Karakorum, Ullman;
Vanishing Point, Wentworth; Great
Awakening, Draper; In Miss ' Arm-
strong's
rmstrong's Room, Corbett; Unconquer-
ed, Williams; So long as love Re-
members, Janney; Devil's Laughter,
Yerky; Tenderfoot, Brand; Heart of
Fancily, Gendge; Jutland Cot-
tage, Thirkell; A fair wind Lane,
Mtheoore; Story of Esther Costello,
Mensairat; Lost General, Thane;
Man in. Chains, Deeping; The Robe,
Darglas; Lost Trail of the Sahara,
Frisen-Roche; None shall sleep to-
night; Case of green-eyed sister,
Gardner; The velvet hand, Reilly;
Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain,
Irvin; A Sunset Touch, Spring;
Golden Spiders; Tudor Rose, Barnes;
The Walsingham Woman, West-
cott; The other Place, Priestley;
Come my Beloved, Buck; After the
Funeral, Christie; Dry Bones in the
Valley, Raine.
NON FICTION—What time the
Tempest, Snaith; Canada at the
Coronation; Elizabeth Queen Moth-
er, Ellis; Green Thumbs, Fillmore;
White Wings around the World,
Pape; Seven Years in Tibet, Harrer;
Caves of Adventure, Lazieff; Ban-
doola, Williams; Canada Nation on
the March; Call nie Lucky, Crosk;
Handicraft, Griswold; Hockey Night
in Canada, Hewitt; Journey without
return, Maufrais; Pardon my Parka,
Walker; Pause, Carr; Shape of Sun-
day, Howson; Sense of Urgency,
Burton; Cabbagetown Store, Mc -
Arse,
JUVENILE—County Fair, Em-
ery; Star Island, Hall; Tom and
Sally of Red Horse Creek, Hensen;
Stout Rider, Curtis Bishop; Good
Luck to the rider, Phipson; Block
that Kick, Archibald; Mama Hattie's
Girl, Lenski; Just Mary red boot,
Grannan; Bennett High, Dickson;
Wishing Apple Tree, Bothwell; Dale
of the Mounted in the Arctic, Holli-
day; Secret of the Singing Tower,
Evatt; Rebel on the Trail, Cook; Na-
ture Notebook, 'Candy; Hideaway
Horse; Marty, Bialk; Blue Smoke,
Lyons; Sled dog of Alaska, Landy;
Friendly Phoebe, Hader; Boldy, Hog-
ner; Lsray, Hinkle; Madeline's res-
cue, Bemelmans; Further Chronicles
of Avonlea, Montgomery; Mr. Grum-
py and the Kitten, Cenkling; Scarlet
Force, Lenigstheth; A. pony worth
his salt, Lansing.
HULLETT
The Fireside Farm Forum met on
Jan. 11 at the home of Mr, and Mrs,.
Jim Howatt with 19 adults present.
The topic "The Farm Price Trend"
was discussed by two groups. Ac-
cording to the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics farm prices of agrieultur•
al products have dropped from 5 to
10 per cent since 1951, and that
farmers' net income has dropped
about 12 per cent during 1953. This
decrease is due to the relation be-
tween farm prices and farm costs.
By considering 11 factors of neces-
sary costs, the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics found that there has been
an increase in farm costs of 5.7
per cent during the last two years.
According to figures worked out
by the Canadian. Federation of Agri-
culture the farmers' purchasing
power. from 1951 to July 1953 has
decreased 17.8 per cent.
Some of the ways farmers in our
area might adjust to a period of un-
favorable prices are, buy carefully,
get the most you can for your
money, buy direct from producers,
buy only necessities or what will
promote the business, produce high
quality products to secure better
prices.
We think there are plenty ,of
marketing ,co=operatives close to our
community,
We are not in favor of a market-
board set up by the provincial legis-
lation to regulate the sales of farm
products. We think beef should be
graded and sold accordingly. We
have purchasing co-operatives which
serve as retail stores not far from
S i Al OP TH
NOW PLAYING'
Thurs. Fri. Sat. • FA R WIND TO JAVA Fred MacMurray
Vera Ralston. Spectacle, adventure and tropic love. You'll be caught up
in a torrent of spine tingling thrills
Mon. Tun, e. , Woct, Thurs. SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO
Gregory Peck - Susan HaYward and Ava Gardner in Ernest Hemming -
way's surging tale of romance and adventure
Fri. Sat, D•5STINATJON GOBI Richard tV'ldmark - Don Taylor
Exotic adventure in the mysterious reaches of the Gobi Desert,
The story of an incredible Trek
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HERE'S MONEY SAVING NEWS !
"ONE DOLLAR" OFF
Our Regular Low Prices
ON LADIES AND MEN'S
WARM AND DRY FOOTWEAR
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
Hockey - Tonight—Thurs. Jan. 21, 'iiringhanl at C4th, 8.30 P.M, .
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our community. We think it very
necessary to have honest, efficient
men with keen business ability in
,harge of all co-operatives.
Prize- winners: Most games, Mrs.
Harvey Taylor, Douglas Riley; lone
hands, Mrs. George Carter, Wesley
Hoggart; consolation, Mrs. George
Hoggart, Fritz •Trentilniann.
Mrs. George Hoggart invited the
group for next Monday,
FREE SERVICE TO
FARMERS
Don't waste money on minerals your land
does not need. we will, without °barge to
you, take samples et the earth in your_
fields and have thein analyzed,
Gall Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 16 or 376, Sentorth
"Everything you want
in T V"
All sizes and models
Admiral and
Westinghouse
FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Nights 595-w
..,,r•
Phone 43
GL
Lynda shows typical little -girt interest in her mother's telelhone call:
that's 18. nonlh.old Donna, Perched in her high chair.
"When you have to do everything for two small
children it's not easy to leave the house even for
essential shopping," says Mrs. Bernard Renaud
of 755 Desaulniers Blvd., St. Lambert, Que.
"I've really appreciated our telephone in the last few
years. It means I can still pick up bargains I see
in the paper and do my shopping in a matter of
minutes , .. by telephone. So, my 'phone saves me
money and gives me time to do other things that
crowd my busy day. That's why I think one of the
best bargains I ever bought was our telephone!"
THE BM TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA