The Seaforth News, 1954-03-25, Page 4V a V .. Y.V 7 7 V V V y f V
00040.00141100000040X0004,..., 0100000000201010..40,00
KIPPEN
We are sorry to report Mrs, E.
Dawson is confined to Seaforth Hos.
vital. We hope for a speedy reeovery.
Mrs. J. A. Edwards returned to
her home at Sault St. Marie after
spending six weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Robt. Edgar in Varna, who is
ill. Mrs. A. McGregor of Kippen and
Mrs. Alvin Riley of Seaforth aceomn
.panied Mrs, Edwards to Toronto on
her way hone.
Miss Helen Turner of Goderich
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Robt. McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Gackstetter and
daughters visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berney in Exeter.
Several local residents are busy
tapping and boiling maple syrup,
The W.M.S. of St. Andrews Unit-
ed Church have accepted invitation
to be guests of the WM'S in Hensall
on Friday evening the occasion of
their birthday party.
The W.A. of St, Andrew's United
Church are pleased to report their
Cook Book has gone to press. Dona-
tions toward the expenses are still
being gratefully received from
friends.
The Parr Line Farm Forum, Hay
Twp. were guests one evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich, for their
closing meeting ,of 1068-1054 Forum.
Twenty-six members representing
eaeh hone sat down to a delicious
turkey dinner served home style in
the attractive dining hall. Mr. Ross
Dick presented the toast to the
Queen. Mr. Ross Love, See.-Treas.,
in a few well chosen words gave
thanks to the ladies for their hgspi-
tality and efforts which made the
evening's socially enjoyable. Mrs.
John Solders replied for the ladies ex-
pressing appreciation for those of
leadership and ability who had pro-
moted the project and helped hrdug
it to a successful completion in its
first year of operation, on the Parr
Line. In a few brief thoughts she
outlined the value of Forums which
may not be included in defining its
"Prime Value",
Mr, Wilfred 1Vlousseau with Irish
ability of speech amused the group
with his jokes and gave a resume of
his impressions of the Forum, John
Solden, while upholding the ideals
of the Forum favored the theory
that farmers should become organiz-
ed into larger unions and get price
control through Marketing Boards.
He quoted the Western Ontario
Marketing Board, as one which has
proven to be satisfactory to the
bean producer. Marketing Boards
should be the answer to our price
problem operating as we do today
COOPER'S CRY
WEEK -END SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon , . , 7% oz. Tin
Allen's Apple Juice Large 48 oz. Tins
Campbell's Vegetable or Tomato Soup 2 Tins
St. William's Assorted Jam , , , ,3--9 oz. Square Jars
Gay Liquid Detergent 12 oz, Bottle
Head Lettuce 2 Large Heads 29c
ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK Pound 57c
CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8
SELF SERVICE OR COUNTER SERVICE
39c
29c
25c
59c
39c
Valuable Trades
Training
Good Rales of Pay
3p Days Annual
ea ye
With pay
You Can Travel
Far fn The Field Of
Modern Aviation
.m .. ,� �,��RSELLOR
RCAT gg RG
i+Q
\HILL Ht. IN
5E11TA writ
HALL
AT TOwN
011 '1st
Tj or .Write TIG UGIT
RCAF 343 R cI non I St., London
TETE SEAFORTH NEWS
with prices which are ^ not paying
for the eat of production and which your articles for the T1orean bale.
are leaving the farmer without pur-
T URSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954
the home .of Mrs. Nelson Lear. Bring
chasing power is going to upset our
econeIn short4the farmer willsbeaforcedeaker said.
cease to be a producer and the lab-
ourer will find himself without work,
as is the case in a number of our
Implement Manufacturing plants in
Ontario at present, Mr, Reels Dick
moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, John-
sten for the hospitality she had ex-
tended to the group. To which Mrs.
Johnston made a delightful reply.
Mr. Ross Love extended an invita-
tion to the members to come to his
home for a game of cards, The win-
ning players were: ladies high, Mrs,
Ross Dick; consolation, Mrs. Howard
Aticens; gent's high, Mr, Carl Reiek
ert; consolation, Mr, Gordon Cole-
man, Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The forum will
hold their first Fall meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ro-
binson,
WALTON
The March meeting of the Walton
Women's Association met on Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 p.m. in the base-
ment. Mrs. Love presiding, opened
the meeting with the W. A. theme
song, followed by the Mary .Stewart
Collect. Scripture reading, Luke 0th
Chapter, verses 20-27, hymn 86 was
then sung. Secretary's report was
then read, also thankyou cards and
letters. Treasurer's report was read
and approved. Business discussion,
closing hymn 360 followed by .prayer.
CROMARTY
Cromarty Farm Forum held a box
social, euchre and dance in the school
on Wednesday evening, March 17,
and had as their guests Munroe For-
um. There was an attendance of 60
members and guests, Winners for
euchre: ladies, Miss Ethel Hutchi-
son, Mrs, J. Howe. Gents: John Nor-
ris, Wes Russell. Music for the dance
was furnished by Aldon Allan and
Angus McKaig, and Ivan Norris; pre-
siding at the piano were Mrs. Har-
vey Dow and Audrey Norris, Lindsay
MVlcKellar was floor manager.
The last meeting of the forum was
held on Monday evening with euchre
the highlight of the evening. Win-
ners as follows: Ladies, Mrs. J. Howe
and A. Miekle. Gents, Gerald Carey,
Carlisle Miekle. Most lone hands,
Bill Harper,
Harry Norris was appointed presi-
dent, and Mrs. Gerald Carey, sec.-
treas. It was voted to hold a picnic at
Springbank the 2nd week in June.
Mrs. F. Chappell was presented a
gift by members of the forum for
her valued services as sec.-treas, for
the past two years. The address was
read by Mrs. G. Carey, presentation
by Mrs. W. Harper.
On Friday night March 26, Hib-
bert Forums meet in Staffa Hall,
s o ers
To permit our staff to enjoy a half holiday
each week commencing Saturday, April 3,
and each Saturday thereafter, our office
and mill will close at 12.30
41)
ARE YOU REPAIRING OR BUILDING ?
See our complete stock of cement, lumber and building
supplies. Do not hesitate to call on us concerning your
building or repairing problems.
We are anxious to help you, and of course you will be under
no obligation
Seaforth lumber Ltd.
C. M. (Smitty) Smith, Manager
PHONE 47
SEAFORTH
HULLETT
The Fireside Farm Forum met on
March 22 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dalton with 15 adults
present. The questionaire was an-
swered. Mrs. Harry Tebbutt was re-
elected president for the coming
year. Mrs. George Carter and Mrs.
Robert Jamieson are the committee
for starting the forum in the Fall,
Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mrs. Wm. Dol.
mage and Don Buchanan are the
committee for the picnic. Mrs. Geo.
Dubs, Robert Jamieson and George
Carter received prizes for the driv-
er's contest. The final party at Joe
Babcock's, with pie and ice cream,
was postponed until April 2, be-
cause of the euchre and dance for
the Federation of Agriculture which
will be held this Friday in Londes-
boro. Most games, Mrs. Harvey Tay-
lor, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt; lone hands,
Mrs. George Carter and George
Cart-
er; consolation,
Mrs.
George
Ho -
gait and Miss Frances .Cook.
The Burns' 'Church WMS and WA
will be held on Friday, March 26 at
DUBLIN
The sudden death aeeurred in St..
Joseph Hospital, London, on Tues-
day, March 16 of Thomas Albert
Murray in his 62nd year, a well
known and highly respected resident
of McKillop twp. whore he tad lived
all his life, Mr, Murray had been ill.
but a short time and his passing
eame as a great surprise. He was a
son of the late Jahn Murray, FIis
mother, who survives was the form-
er Louise Eckert, Born at Manley
he was educated at S. S. No. 8, Me -
"(Mop. Mr, Murray was married at
St. 'Columban, June 3rd 1013 to
Elizabeth Flanagan, who survives to-
gether with five sons and one daug-
hter all of McKillop, they are: Ray-
mond, Vincent, Dominic, Thomas
and Frank, Mary, Mrs, Zack Ryan,
He is also survived by his mother,
1.3 grandchildren, 6 brothers and 3
sisters. His brothers are John of Los
Angeles; • Leo, St. Columban; Mieh-
cel, Matthew and Stephen all of Me-
Killop; while his sisters are Mrs,
Frank Evans .(Camella) Dublin; Mrs,
Joseph Melady .(Marie) Hibbert and
Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke '(Helen) Mc-
Killop, He was a devout member of
St. Columban Church and a member
of the Holy Name Society. His fun-
eral
uneral took place on Saturday morning
at 10.30 to St. .Columban 'Church
from his late residence, Rev. Father
John McDowell sang the solemn re-
quiem mass, assisted by Rev. Frank
Moylan, Toronto, as Deacon, and
TTHEATRE
r •
R
SEAFORTH
Taints. PEI, SAT.
,Alan Ladd
IIo found Adventure, and Romance
MON, TUES. WED, GCRII
Elizabeth Taylor
She was taught to live by her lather's
Pick yourself
' TREES. P111. SAT,
Jule Haver -
DESERT LEGION
Arlene Dahl
la a Hidden Oily of the Algerian Desert
WHO HAD EVERYTHING
Fernando Lamas
coda: Do what you want but if you got hurt
up' and don't whine
THE GIRL NEXT D00R
Dan Dailey
OOHING SOON
REMAINS TO DC SEEN
Rev. Father 'Graham, Clinton, as
sub Deacon, Mrs. Vincent Lane pre-
sided at the organ. The pallbearers
Laughlin, Joseph Manley, John Dietz,.
Hubert Johnston and Peter Mc-
Laughlin. Interment took place in
were William 3, Manley, Joseph Mc- .St..Columban'Cemetery.
N1111n111111011111 lllll 11111111111AIM 1111111111111111111 t 1 lI111111011llllll1i1101111111111llllll 11tn11111111111I„,ll1111111a1111WllIlII11111
THEY SAY
NOTHING IS SURE' BUT DEATH AND TAXES.
But you ARE SURE to get more for
Your Footwear Dollar
AT THE
WILLIS S {0 OE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values”
Seaforth
HOCKEY—TONIGHT, 3.30 P.M. WATERLOO AT SEAFORTH„
in the first Game of Junior B. Semi -Finals
itee 1111 lell11111111Ul Iatt1a11i111a1I111a11111111a1u1111111111111Ux1111111111111a11Ixe11111xi1.1011$00.1111ntIO1111111IIt111111atC
i
v
PLA SE
CHECK
YOUR
L1STING!
NAME SPEICED OK?
ADDRESS OK?
PtIONE?
CORRECT?
ADDIRTEaN RED?STS GS
•.0 llllll
* EXTRA LISTINGS, aP little cost, make it easier
THE
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF CANADA
for people to find you:
IN BUSINESS:... Use extra listings to show other
firm names for your business—to associate your name
and residence telephone number with your firm name
—or to show after -hour numbers for you and your
key employees.
AT HOME :... Other members of the family and
relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from
having their names listed in the telephone directory.
Please be sure to check your directory right away.
For changes and additions -in the white page section
call our Business Office without delay.
•
NO.
IN A SERIES ... YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
•
YOUR HYDRO...
I F s t rotect
Yo:r eyes
FROM CHILDHOOD ON
r�✓
h
11
ilk // //,,' •wr: �1/ `::vj�!�'••'�•
,pf
•
In Ontario's schoolrooms the eyes of
future citizens are being freed from strain
their vision kept unimpaired . .
through the application of scientifically
correct lighting, made possible through
electricity.
At home and at work also, through
electricity, lighting is making work easier
and keeping eyes young longer. Yet
this power, supplied by Ontario Hydro
that does so much, costs so little. For
benefits per dollar it is your best buy
in better living.
ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto.