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The Seaforth News, 1954-04-01, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 eM The Wright Specials STOKLEYS FANCY GOLDEN CORN, 15 oz. tins, .2 for 270 FLUFFO SHORTENING, for better baking .. , . 1 ib 27c GOLD SEAL RED SOCKEYE SALMON, , ..i/2 size tin 37g CHOICE TOMATOES, large 28 oz, Tin ,...... 2 for 31c McCORMIGK'S.SODA BISCUITS ..........1 Ib box 29c Plain or salted DELICIOUS JELLY POWDERS 3 for 23c 10 delicious flavors KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES . , a ..... large size Pkg. 26c QUAKER OATS 3 lb Box 56o Aluminumware packed in each package CHIC,O, THE NEW INSTANT COFFEE BEVERAGE 4 oz. Jar 43c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery Lawns Rolled The Lawn Bowling Club will be rolling lawns this year. iiet in touch with R. MCFadzean PHONE 293 or Bev. Christie PHONE 58 RELIGIOUS FILM "I BEHELD HIS GLORY" FRIDAY, APRIL 2 Two showings: At 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. IN NORTHSIDE SCHOOL ROOM Admission: Adults 40c. Children 25c Under auspices of W.A. of North Side United Church BIGGER AND BETTER PENNY SA AT KLING'S STORE BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD, CONTINUING THROUGH TO APRIL 10TH The bhsinees men have been very co-operative, and the Hospital Auxiliary appreciate the donations very much Bigger and better prizes than ever The draws will be made April 10th at 9 P,NI. Get your tickets early - - 25 for 25 cents un„ enae.,m.a.,.m,m„null,n,unaen.ueuunuu,oumn,uneuunanu.nn,umanuunllnullnnnu"nnunnuuuW OX. Ke 1951 Dodge 5 passenger Coupe (Radio) 1950 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan, (radio) 1948, ,Dodge 5 passenger Coupe (Radio) 1946 Ford Coach 1940 Ford Coach 1937 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Pontiac Sedan 1425.00 1375.00 850.00 650.00 240.00 225.00 275.00 Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth Thee thio about Coke... it brings you back ref reshe� Take those busy, active days at work or play. It's surprising what Coke will do. How com- pletely it refreshes, how quick to lift sagging spirits, how sure to please the most exacting taste, Yes, you'll find Coke the perfect refreshment ... any time. balding Federal r.... Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contras" with Coca•Cola.Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 858 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. "Coke" is a registered trade -mark Phone 78 4.22 THE SEAVORTH NEM TOWN TOPICS Dr. J. C, MacLennan has purchas- ed the residence of Mrs. J. J, Pol- lard on Centre Street. He will get possession on April 25. Dr. and Mrs, M. W. ,Stapleton were in Toronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Lon. don, spent the weekend with Mre,. White's mother, Mrs, B. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly, Ni- agara falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert O'Reilly over the weekend. Mr. Dave Dunlop, Waterloo, was a weekend guest with friends here. Mr. Michael Laudenbach, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennette, of •Sarnia, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckert. Miss Yvonne Bolton, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Km. L. Bolton. Mr, Frank Jordan, Brockville, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Mr. Basil Duncan Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan over the weekend. Miss Jeanne McIver, Sarnia, spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Doherty and son of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. 11. F. Lawrence, Goderleh St. W. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayter were in Brantford on Thursday evening attending the play "The Imaginary Invalid", presented by the in which Stewart Hayter, the latter's son played the leading part. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marks of One Hundred Mile House, B.C., who are on their honeymoon are visiting their grandmother, Mrs, George Connell and their uncles and aunts, Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Connell, Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington, Frank and Margaret, of Varna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Al- dington, BORN HOUGH—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 26, 1664, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hough, Seaforth, a son. DAIIrON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 27. 1664, to Mr. end Mrs. Percy Dalton, Walton, R.R. 2, a son. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SURVEY NOW UNDER WAY A survey of all crippled children in Huron County is now under way. The aim of the survey is to find crippled children who would benefit from medical or surgical treatment. The survey was planned at a meet- ing in Huron County Health Unit on Friday evening, March 19, of repre- sentatives from five Lions Club in the county. Dr. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth, acted as chairman and C. H. Epps, Clinton, as secretary -treas- urer. These are the same officers as in 1952 when the last crippled child- ren's survey and clinic was held. Dr. R. M. Aldis offered to assist the sec- retary if the need arises. Represented at the meeting were the Lions ,Clubs of Brussels, Clinton, Goderich, Bayfield and Seaforth. The Exeter and Blyth clubs have voiced their intention to help in the survey. Other Huron Lions Clubs are being contacted to join in the survey; also Grand Bend Lions Club in Lambton County. Also at the meeting were Miss Clare McGowan, of the Child- ren's Aid Society, Goderich, and Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Lon- don. Through 3. H. Kinkead, public school inspector for North Huron, every teacher in the county will list all crippled children cases in their sections. These lists will be returned to Mr. Kinkead by April 9. By April 30 all eases will have been looked into by the six county nurses under the supervision of Miss Norah 'Cunningham. If they find enough cases requiring medical at- tention, a meeting of the committee will be held on May 5 to arrange for a clinic to be held in late May or June. At the last clinic held in May, 1952, 209 eases under 16 years of age were diagnosed by specialists, at Huron County Health Unit. At the clinic were 99 orthopedic, 25 hear- ing,''48 eye and 37 speech cases. This year no speech specialist is available in the district. RYAN—ECKERT Tho marriage was solemnized in St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, by Rev. John Graham, of Mr. Earl Gerrard, son of Mrs. Ryan and the late Mr. Thomas Ryan of Dublin, and Frances Matilda Eckert, daughter of Mrs. G. A. Charters of St. Clements and Sea - forth, and the late Mr. Joseph 0. Eckert. The bride was given in mar- riage by her step -father, Mr. G. A. Charters, and wore a ballerina length gown of baby blue lace and net with accessories to match. Her fingertip veil of blue tulle was held in place by a coronet of blue ostrich feathers. She worn a corsage of yellow came - tions. Miss Judy Eckert of Mount St. Joseph Academy, London, was her sister's bridesmaid. She wore a gown of yellow brocade and net with white accessories. Her flowers were white carnations. Mr. Conrad J. Eckert, of Hamilton, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. William Eckert and Mr. Brian Tra- cey of Toronto, Miss Anne Eckert of Wallaceburg, sister of the bride, sang the Mass of the Angels. At the offer- tory she sang Gounod's Ave Maria, and during signing of the register, Penis Angelicas. Following the au- ' emony a buffet dinner, followed by a reception, was served at the home of the bride's ;parents in Seaforth. Guests were present from Chatham, i Wallaceburg, Tupperville, Hamilton, London and Dresden, After a trip through Northern Ontario, Mr, and ' Mrs. Ryan will reside at Britt, Ont. SPORT SHORTS The Waterloo .oia,nns stepped into Seaforth last Thursday night and set Seaforth right back on their haunch- es for the first time this season. Be- fore the largest crowd of the season, Seaforth Baldwins Yielded a hard fought 7-4 win to the visiting Water- loo squad. Although Seaforth had high hopes for better suceess in Waterloo Sat- urday night, the Twin:City crew swamped Seaforth 12.2. Waterloo. took full opportunity of Seaforth's sub goal tender, Jack McEwan, and with no defence arid poor back-Cheek- ing, McEwaa was made the mark for the Siskin attack, This game turned out to be the largest upset of the season for the locals, and was able to 'throw a fright into Seaforth that might hold them spell bound for the remaining part of the series. Tuesday night was a drainnutle con- trast to the Saturday night perform- ance but again the powerful Water- loo club proved too much for Sea - forth who held the short end of the 5-3 score, With a strangle hold of three games on the series ,Seaforth will have to play highly improved hockey ;Saturday night in Seaforth, if they want to stop the flying •Siskins at all, In all three games, Seaforth has received penalties that have showed up clearly from the scoring stand- point. IN THE LEGISLATURE (Continued from page 1) other organizations, will depend en- tirely upon whether or not each in- dividual producer association is willing to give the requested finan- cial support. This bill has recognized the fact that we have four producer groups within the Province. The bill has also recognized the fact that each producer group must make up its own mind whether or not it wants to give financial support to the Co- ordinating Beard for the disposal of surpluses, for advertising, for public relations, for marketing research, or for any other function that the Board might care to perform in the interests of the dairy farmers. At the present moment, much con- cern has been expressed by the creamery side of the industry. The butter industry at the present mom- ent is functioning under a floor price which will continue until April 1955. It is not the intention of the legislation to interfere with the floor price of butter, and it would appear that the dairy industry has no wish to interfere with the floor price of butter. As far as the cream producer is concerned, he is protected since any decision for marketing action or the expenditure of funds, will and .must be made by his own asso- ciation and by no one else. The Cream Producers Marketing Board as presently formed under the Farm Products Marketing Act will carry on as currently organized un- der the new Bill under the jurisdic- tion of the Milk Products Board. It must be emphasized that under the bill, this marketing scheme has been formed to protect the interest of the producers, to improve the creamery section of the industry and to insure that the producers receive an ade- quate price for their cream. This Board, under the new bill on the other hand, would not have the right as a Board to ,go into the mar- keting •of butter, the finished pro- duct. It is felt that this new Milk Indust- ry Bill will meet a ' real demand which has been put forward by the dairy farmers. As mentioned before, it will enable them to function and meet their problems as a unit and arrive at the solutions in the light of what is good for the dairy industry. CROMARTY Mrs. M. Houghton, Mr. Ross Houghton, Dianne and Linda, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton and family in Wingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly, Kirk - ton, and Mrs. Ruby Routly, St. Mary's visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Binning and Richard, Mitchell, spent Friday after- noon and evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar who ob- served their 35th wedding anniver- sary on that date. Mr. Gordon Houghton, London, .spent a few days last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. M. Hough- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mitch- ell, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.:Scott. Mr. Scott continues quite ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick and Sharon Grace and Mrs. Grace Scott, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. Mr. Gordon Scott is recovering from an injury to his back. The members of the Marian Ritch- ie Auxiliary were the guests of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of Sea - forth Presbyterian Church on Tues- day evening and assisted with the program. Mrs. Carey presented the topic which had been prepared by Mrs. Calder McKaig and Miss Mar- garet Walker sang a solo accompan- led at the piano by Mrs. F. Glossop, who also rendered a piano solo. A delegation from Cromarty con- gregation met with representatives from Exeter congregation, Huron Presbytery, and Stratford Presby- tery, at Seaforth on Wednesday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for Exeter and Crom- arty congregations to unite, with one minister in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mitch- ell, visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright. CROP REPORT IVIost of the snow disappeared with the heavy rains earlier in the week. Variety Show To be held in Walton Community Hall MONDAY, APRIL 5th at 8.15 P,M. Sponsored by Walton Y. P. U. Admission 500 and 25c Farmers report light runs of sap to date. All classes of livestock appear to be in good condition with ample feed supply still left in storage. Jun - ler Farmers in the County feel highly honoured, that one of their members in the person of Robert Allan, Bruce- field, has been selected as a member of the Overseas delegation. 4-H or- ganization meetings have been well attended and indications p oint to a much larger enrolment in the County this year. STANLEY The annual meeting of District No, 8, Ontario Association sof Agri- cultural Societies was at Londesboro Tuesday, March 23. Those attending from the Bayfield Agricultural So- ciety were Carl Houston, Pres., Har. old Penbale, 1st Vice Pres., John Howard, Treas., Ben Bathwell, Dir- ector. CAR OF EMEN ON THE WAY See us • for your requirements See our complete stock of Cement, Lumber, Building Supplies, Coal. 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. $eaforlh Lumber Ltd. C. M. (Smitty) Smith, Manager PHONE 47 SEAFORTH "I always wanted to be a photographer!" "My hobby is photography, and from the sale of photos, plus what I saved from my salary as a grocery clerk, I have been able to build up a nice bank balance at The Dominion Bank. Now I'm ready to launch myself as a full time photographer." Your own business, personal security, a new home, holidays—many things can be yours, when you practise thrift the pleasant way—by regular savings at The Dominion Bank. For advice on any financial matter, come in and see our manager. THE ONIINION BAN K 83 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE J. R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager CO-OP FERTILIZER THE FERTILIZER THAT IS • FREE FLOWING EI DOESN'T CAKE UP GIVES YOU HIGHER CROP YIELDS at SAVES YOU 2.50 A TON DON'T DELAY — ORDER TODAY FROM Seaforth Farmers s Co -Op PHONE9 SEAFORTH TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Prepymenf Receipts dor 1954 THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL PAY 4 PER. CENT PER ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31, 1954, ON ALL PREPAID 1954 TAXES Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. WILSON TRIIlASURIIIR