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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-05-27, Page 5uulSAAY, MAY 27, 1954 The Wright Specials Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle ... , 21c STOKLEY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS 2 for 35c 15 oz. Tins GARDEN PATCH CHOICE GOLDEN WAX BEANS 15 oz. tins 2 for 23c ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE, 20 oz. Tina 2 for 29e APEX FRUIT COCKTAIL . ............. 15 oz. Tin 25c QUAKER MUFFETS 2 Pkgs, 31c CREAM FILLED COOKIES .. 290 26 Biscuits or over in Pkg. GOLDEN NET SALMON 1/? Tins 29c CRUNCHIE SWEET MIX PICKLES •...... 10 az, Jar 31c TILLY PEANUT BUTTER .. 10 oz. Jar 22c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Low Prices Self Serve 1 Free Delivery Come and hear DON MESSER & his Islanders at the Seaforth Memorial Centre on June 7th. Sponsored by Seaforth Women's institute, Plenty of seating room and dance on the new door. Entertainment for young and old. Admission 1.00 per person BRADSHAW'S GREEN HOUSE FOR PLANTS THIS YEAR Tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage early and late, red cabbage, cauliflower, Peppers Spanish onions Flowers—Asters, salvia, snapdragons stocks, petunias, verbenas, candle spider plants, alyssum, marigolds, Supper & Social Dublin TUESDAY, JUNE 29 Sponsored by the Catholic Women's League DANCING ! Every Friday Night Bayfield Pavilion • May 28th to Sept. 24th Ken Wllbee's Orchestra • Enjoy Dancing in Bayfield's Favorite Dance Pavilion BRODHAGEN 'Mr. Win. S. Riehl was on a trip to Sudbury last week. The festival play will be presented here Thursday evening. Bridal Pageant Sponsored by Group 2 of the W.A. in Northside United Church, Seaforth FRIDAY, JUNE 4 AT 8 P.M. Adults 50e. Children 25c SEAL.t ORTII NEWS TOWN TOMOS Mr. and Mrs, James Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Muirhead and family of Collingwood spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey. Mr, and Mrs. 3. J. Cleary spent the holiday week end in Detroit with Dr, and Mrs. L. J. Matthews. Misses Ellen L. Smith and Donna Nicholson of Seaforth twill be at- tending the 27th biennial con- vention of the Canadian Nurses As- sociation at Banff. Miss Helen Smith, Reg. N., leaves for Calgary by plane on Saturday to take a refresher course in poliamY- elitis nursing at the university of Al- berta in Edmonton, prior to taking the position of head nurse of the Isolation department of the Calgary General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Ray -Hutchison and Tommy, Kitchener, spent the week end with Mrs. ,E, Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Neilson and son, New Hamburg, were week end guests of Mrs. 3. Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Vance and family, Torontb, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Minuet. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Devereaux and family, London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Devereaux. Master Peter Stiles visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coffin, Toronto, over the holiday. Mr. Len Gillespie, Toronto, spent the week end with friends. Mr. Edward McIver of Port Cred- it, spent the week end with his mo- ther, Mrs. H. McIver, Miss Betty Anderson, Waterdown, spent the week end with relatives. Mr. Jack Morris, Guelph, was a week end guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Morris. KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I, met at No. 2 School house on Wed. evening, May 19th with Mrs. J. McLellan presiding, the Glengowrie W. I. were guests. The Thrifty Kippenettes demonstrat- 200% 175% 150% 125°10 100% 75% 50% 25% 173.9 Percentage of price increases in Canada since 1941 177.6 94.7 * RAW MATERIA 5 INDEX OF TOTA IRON PRODUCTS AVERAGE HOURLY RATES AVERAGE HOURLY RATES OF PAY MASSEY•HARRIS CANADIAN PLANTS. * ALL COMMODITIES TOTAL INDEX OF ALL COMMODITIES. FARM IMPLEMENTS MASSEY•HARRIS RETAIL -PRICES IN CANADA OF CANADIAN•MADE FARM IMPLEMENTS. FARM PRODUCTS * INDEX OF CANADIAN FARM PRODUCTS. * FARM WAGE RATES INDEX OF FARM WAGE RATES INDEXES SHOW Etl T LO*,i'i11TI LVL OF INC E ` SE That implement prices have been kept at a low level is clearly shown by the comparison of Dominion Bureau of Statistics index figures, which give an increase in "all commodities" since 1941 of 82.1% as against an increase in a comparable index for Massey -Harris implements of only 66.9%. This low percentage of increase, too, is shown in the face of an increase in the index figure for materials of 94.7% and of Massey -Harris hourly rates of pay of 173.9% as can be seen by referring to the chart shown above. Also, the indexes show that while farm implements have only increased 66.9% there has been an increase in the price of farm products of 82.6% and the scarcity of farm labour has caused farm wage rates to increase by 177.6%. Farmers depend upon mechanization to offset the scarcity and high cost of labour and the indexes show that Prices of such equipment have been maintained at a comparatively low level of increase. Farm equipment with its time and labour saving advantages offers exceptional value for the money. *Dominion Bureau of Statistics Wholesale Price and Farm Wage Rate Indexes, MASSEY-H`r ' t IS RGUS NI MUTED TE Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847 Selves Yeo Mars In Ontario Hydro's Research Division some 298 people, of whom 80 are Research Engineers, maintain a constant study of electrical, structural, mechanical and chemical problems, as well as the testing and quality control of all items used in the Commission's day-by-day activities. A close liaison between the Laboratories and all other Hydro Divisions results in high efficiency and. maximum economy. Informationconcerning HydroChairrman, 620 University Avenue To onladro can be obtaed brrUng your D0 YOU KNOW? Hydro waw the first In Canada to adopt safety tools of oleotri- nil appliances for tho protec- tion of the public. Thin in now carried on by the Canadian Standards Association. ted being dressed for the different occasions, Mrs. W. 13e11, their leader, outlined the work the girls are tak- ing up, The girls also demonstrated shrinking goods, washing a sweater, care of the hair, taking spots out of clothes, pressing a skirt, and correct posture. Mrs. R. Broadfoot played two piano solos. Miss +Stecklc, home economist, gave an interesting talk and presented the girls and their leaders with silver spoons, and the girls presented Miss Steckle with a ,bouquet of flowers. Mrs, R. McCul- lough and Mrs. Scott sang two duets. Mrs. R. Brock gave the motto, "As the twig is bent, so grows the tree". She gave a splendid talk on bringing up children. She said the habits and characters of children are formed in the home and she stressed the im- portance of parents to set a high standard of Christian living in the home. Thankyou cards were read from shutin members. Mrs, H, Cald- well and Mrs. R. Peck were appoint- ed delegates to the district annual to be held in Egmondville Church on Thursday, May 20th. Mrs. Drummond gave the current events and Mrs, E. ,Hocking gave a reading. Lunch was served by the hostesses and commit- tee. DISTINGUISHED GUEST VISITS MALLOCH CHAPTER Malloch Chapter No, 06 G.R.C. at its regular Convocation welcomed the most Excellent Companion 3, A. M. Taylor. The Grand First Principal of Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- sons of Canada, Most Ex. Comp, Taylor presented 50 -year jewels to Ex Companion W. J. Moffat, now of Hamilton and formerly of Seaforth, and Harry R. Colbert of Seaforth, representing 50 years and over mem- bership in Malloch Chapter, also con- ferring The Honor of Very Excell- ent Companion on Ex Companion .Chas. A. Barber, Scribe E. of Mal- loch Chapter. T.B. ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Ont. T. 13. Association was held in London on May 7th. Dr. W. C. Sharp, Supt. of Beck Memorial Sanitarium, was chairman for the morning meeting in the sanitorium. An audience of 120 heard a panel discussion on the case of the tuberculosis patient. Among subjects discussed were ways in which a county association can help the patient and his family; Problems of post -Ban. re-establish- ment, and the follow-up care after discharge. In the occupational therapy dept. the delegates were amazed at the skills shown by the patients in the finished products of sewing, cook- ing and leatherwork, weaving etc. At the afternoon meeting in Hotel London, Dr. S. J. Hawkins, pres. of Ont. T.B. Association was chairman when the development of present fa- cilities in the TB control program under headings of education, case - finding and rehabilitation was dealt with. The annual business meeting, pres- idents reception and dinner followed. Mr. F. 3. Snow, Seaforth, presi- dent of Huron County T. B. Assoc., is the representative of Huron of the executive council on the Ont. T. B. Association. JESSE EDGE The following refers to the death in Gilbert Plains, Man., of a brother of the late Henry Edge, and an uncle of Mrs. Chas. Cunningham of Sea - forth. The people of Gilbert Plains were saddened by the news of the sudden passing of one of their most respect- ed citizens, Jesse Edge, at the Winni- peg General Hospital on Friday Apr. 30th, following a brief illness. He was '74 years of age. Born in Seaforth, Ontario, in 1879 Mr. Edge came west shortly after the turn of the century and located in Brandon, where he did contracting work. It was while there that he helped to build 1St. George's Angli- can Church, and was appointed the first Rector's Warden. He homestead- ed in the Melville district in Sa- skatchewan, and also lived in Saska- toon before coning to Gilbert Plains in 1930, where he was manager of the Beaver Lumber Company 1(form- erly the J. J. Crowe Co. Ltd.) until his retirement last June. Mr. Edge served his community and church faithfully and well dur- ing the years. For almost half a cen- tury he was an active member of the Masonic Lodge, and had been Past District Deputy Grand blaster of the Robbie Burns Lodge in Gilbert Plains. When the Boy's Band was first organized, he was its president, an office he .held for ten years. He also served on the Vestry of St. Mat- thew's Church and on the School and Hospital Boards of the Village. He is survived by his wife; two sons, William of Winnipeg and John of Brandon; one daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Pollard of Edmonton; two sist- ers, Mrs. William Collings of Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan and Miss Frances Edge, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. There are five grandchildren. SONG FESTIVAL The pupils of Tuckersmith Township School Area No. 1 will hold their annual Music Festival in the Egmondville United Church FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, at 8 P.M. Soloist Carol Pepper, Huron County Gold Medallist, and the prize winning unison Chorus of S.S. #4 will present the numbers sung at the Goderich Music Festival. Chairman, Rev. W. E. Milroy Music Supervisor, Gertrude Wendorf The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. WILMER BROADFOOT Chairman, Board of Trustees 1509151.3IINI9MUMNIMIIM 1111•11 NORTH McKILLOP Mr, Lloyd Regele who spent ..the last year in the R.C.N. at Halifax, Nova ,Scotia, is at hone with his parents, r.mesMr. andi ld°sandd. Mo'. and Mrs. Joe Reihl of West Monkton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Regele and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Paul visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Glanville of Crediton. Master Stanley, Glanville spent the week enol with Master Hobby Mennel of Seaforth, BORN SWINICELS—At Scott Memorial YTonp1tal on May 10, to 25r, and Mrs. Peter Swinkels, linmondvife, a eon DIEGSAL --- At Scott Memorial Hospital, int May R1, to M. and Mrs, Walter Hiegel, 11.114 Mitchell, a daughter MORRIS—At Mount Forest Hospital, on Tues- Mo,irigt May 201h, adaugMhterThomas Look, DAD! The Beautiful New Su er Cycle .95 MORE SPEED MORE STYLE MORE SAFETY FEATURES LOWER PRICED Your new Super -Cycle Bicycle is designed for the utmost in beauty and riding comfort, and en- gineered for the most dependable road perform- ance. It's a standout for svlo, speed and rugged durability. FEATURES — 11101, lustre baked -on enamel finish; fast -stopping Perry Coaster Braise; English chain and pedals;a' Iun ,ry-rlda saddle with cll.e 1 to 1�„!z weather top. Big saving at -;;µ Canadian Tire. ALL SIZES— (' Y_ IZES—('^e Liv Price f1« F` - See 005 n -v 8 r,,:lo ;later Phone 792 G. S. & W. V. Smith eat tl W 0104 4) S0-U..1RR.2.1 414.9 til ,f o0 5 "I see you telephone people always nee wood preservative on your poles. Think I should do the same thing. when I build my Icncc?” Ori"es, it's a good idea. We've found al Dell that it saves 11s plenty on repair and replacement costs. ''hat's why lie treat telephone poles against rot; wily we keep 1011 trucks clean and in good repair; why we put ep exchanges and oiliees to last. "It's only common sense, if we Line to keep costs clown and the price of your telephone sender: low." if you would like to art uo,'f,a information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, Department of Northern affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. MONO THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA