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The Seaforth News, 1950-01-12, Page 13THUR84AY, JANIZARY 12, 1954 THOSEAFORTH NEWS WRIGHT'S Superior Specials Tp:MATO CATCHUP 1S oz, bottle-ANCY TOMATO JUICE Zrfor 35c 20 oz. tins --2 for 19c BLENDED, JUICE Orange & Grapefruit 48 oz, tin 43c PEAS.! PEAS! , 20 oz. tins -.2 for 27c SPECIAL 10 pars Hand Soap 1 box Soap Powder 3 Roils Toilet Tissue 1 cake Laundry Soap -15 Pieces for $1.00 RED ROSE COFFEE 1 ib,- 79c AYLMER Cooked Spaghetti &, Tomato Sauce 15 oz, --- 2 for 25c DELTA FLOOR WAX 1 lb Tin 250 ROYAL YORK TEA 1/2 lb Pkg. 47c MARGENE MARGARINE1 lit 32C We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 Between 1,931 and 1941 the 'business of •the retail stores. of Kincardine 'increased by 36,04% --Kincardine is a dry town. Over the same period the business of the retail stores of 'Walkerton in- creased by 2,05%. Walkerton is a wet town, The liquor store drains off the business that in a dry town would go to hardware stores and grocery stores. The Huron Tom- perance•Federation congratulates the merchants of Huron because they do not have to compete with liquor stores. Huron County is un- der the Canada Temperance Act. -Advt. Good Used Cars 41 -Chevrolet Coach, just like new, heater, with radio and all, accessories 39 -Chevrolet Coach, with radio, heater, &c. 40 -Dodge Coach, with heater a,nd spare tire 39 -Ford Coach with new motor and new heater We have also a .49 Austin Coach with about 9500 miles, with new car guarantee 1950 -1 -ton Dodge truck with cab Also several other cheaper Cars to choose from JONATHAN HUGILL Opposite Bank of Montreal CLINTON Phone 734w Residence 34 on 619 Clinton Start 1950 Right with a new AUSTIN Price delivered with heater, defroster, spare tire, li- cense, tank of gas, $1,525 delivered. These cars are good for 75 miles per hour, will oper- ate on half the cost of other makes. Will go through snow and loud that bigger cars .can't look at. Drop in at once for a demonstration of this wonderful car to Jonathan HugiII'sGarage Opposite the Bank of Montreal CLINTON Phone 784w Residence 34 on 616 Clinton Order Moore's Chicks NOW and avoid disappointments Chicks available Feb. ist on Government Approved and Blood Tested Our stock is 100% fast feathering, 100% pullorum free in two con- secutive years and our chicks are all hatched from eggs front. our Ow11 farm Ask for particulars - Telephone 666-3 MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth In Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks • Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing • INSULATION Loose, ` 2" Batts, 3" Batts • Lumber, Sash and Doors . . Storm Sash made to order Custom Millwork Soaforth Supply & Fool' Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" S PHONE 47 AAFORTH TOWN TOPICS There will be a onohre and donee in Caldno's hall on Friday, 0'an, 22. Proceeds for redecorating the Odd - fellows' Hall after the fire. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Christopher and family of London were in town attending' the funeral of the late Mr. C. Ironside, Misses Mabel Turnbull, Alice Daly and Winnifred ,Savauge at- tended the community concert at Staffa on Monday evening, Mr. Walter Boswell, London, spent the weekend: with Mr. and Mrs. E. Boswell. Mr, Kon Eaton. Toronto, visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, Mr. and Mrs, A. Masse visited last weekend with Mrs. Ellen Bannon, Miss Barbara Christopher, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mr's, M. Downie.. MMrs, Flynn, Toronto, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs, Ellen Bannon, Miss Nancy Seoffield and Miss Margaret Perkins visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Case, Mrs. D. L. Hoover and Julie, Windsor, visited last week with Ma- yor and Mrs. Keating. Miss Mary Hagan, Miss Josephine McIver, and Mr. Francis Musser have returned, to Normal 'after teaching for the past week in rural schools in this district. Mr, Merton Keyes, Tackersmith spent last week in Guelph. attending the short course at OAC. TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) Main Street opposite Ken Campbell's which had been out of order. The town will ask for a refund of $29. Councillor Ross reported that the scales were now in good working order. - It was reported that transients are once more making an appearance. Council authorized the police to ob- tain simple meals for deserving cases. Councillor Scoins said that he had been unable to get his rink project going. Councillor ,Stewart said that the public school expected to have a rink this winter. Councillor Close complained that the PUC sometimes dug holes on the street and did not properly seal them up, which let water into cellars Mayor Keating gave a report on the PUC. The 'big fob was to arrive at some estimate for conversion to 00 cycles. He thought it would be necessary for the RUC to issue de- bentures for perhaps 850,000 for a new substation, which would he built beside the present one. He said the work on East William Street where a new water main is being laid had been a "headache". It had been nec- essary to get a "mudhog" to suck out the mud. The new main was laid with Hydro -seal, instead of the old method of caulking with lead. The following committees were appointed: Finance -Stewart; Sills, McMaster Property --Ross, Scoins, Stewart. • Street -Close, McMaster, Stewart Relief -Sills, Christie, Ross. Fire and Water -Christie, Scoins, Close. Court of Revision -Mayor, Reeve, Christie, Ross, Close. Police -Mayor, Reeve, Close. Park -McMaster, Stewart, Chris- tie. EuOhre & Dance Sponsored by Seaforth Women's fnstftute in Cardno's Mall, Seaforth Friday, January 13 et -8,30 sharp Admission 00e. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Lucl;y lunch prize - Music by Collins Orchestra SPORTSHORTS The Walkerton Bobbins edged out the Seaforth Juniors 4-3, Fri. night when these two hooked up in the first scheduled W.O.A.A. Junior `C' game. The Seaforthites were unable to • score until the final stanza when Campiin pulled MacDougall from the net to score on Mitchell's pass at 41:47. This was the beginning of a last period of fast and furious play- ing. At 45:05 with Jennings serving a roughing pefialty, Bradley took the puck in for bhe second counter. The final Seaforth tally came at 58:47 with Ellson carrying the puck in and passing to Flood who then went in on the net. Walkerton proved stronger in the first period when they charged in for two goals at 6:67 and 14:14. The first was a Suiten pass to Weedner and the second one took in three players, Knox to Thrower to Sill. At 8:00 of the second period this play was reversed to Sili to Thrower to Knox. After 27 seconds in the third, Lynette pulled'Chessel from the goal to score on Gusler's pass. Referee-"Sparky" Weiler, Walk- erton; 'Linesman, Denin, Lueknow. Sunnnary First Period 1-�HHeidner (Sutler), 6:57; 2 -Sill ,(Knox, Thrower), 14;14; Penalties, Lynette( throwing! puck), Procter. (elbows-, Flood (tripping). Second Period 3 -•-Knox =(Bili, :Thower), 3 :00; Penalties, Weidner 'Washing), Strae- der !(hilding), Procter i(boarding), Mitchell i(tivpping). Thirde Period . • • 4 -Lynette '(Gensler), :21; 5- Camplin (Mitchell) 1:47. 6 -Brad- ley (unassisted), 13:08; Flood (Ell - son), 13:47;' Penaalbies--Bili (tripp- ing), Sutler Jennings Windo>f (,roughing), g (roughing tripping). Lineups: Walkerton -goal, MacDougall: de- fence, Sutler, Strader; centre, Wein- dorf; wings, Weidner, Tither; alter- nates, Ernest, !Lynette, Geisler, Knox, T:hatower, Geo. Weidner. Seaforth: goal, Chesser; defence, Ellson, Procter; centre, Mitchell; wing's, Jim Flood, Caitlin; alter - notes, Ken Burwell, Jennings, Brad- ley, Hennick, Scott, Irwin, Broome, Norm .Heighti* gtot*. Coming Junior ggantes, if weather permits are Tonight, Thursday, M11- verton at Seaforth; Friday, Seaforth at Goderich; Monday, 'Goderich at Milverton; TuesdiY, Walkerton at Seaforth; Thursday, Goderich at Seaforth. DUBLIN Dance IN PARISH HALL Siemon's Old Time Orchestra FRIDAY, JAN. 13 From 9,30 to 1.30 111111111111111111111.111111111111111011111101111111.11111.01,1 mwuum The W 0 S,S.A, Basketball series gets under way next Thursday at the Wingham Armouries at 3:00 o'clock with the Seaforth 5.Ii.S. Junior and Senior boys and girls meeting up with the •Wingham team in three con- tests. Goderich will play in the Clin- ton gymnasium at 7 o'clock, the same night. Don't forget the date is Thursday, January 19. :, ,1 • 0= The Inter•mecliate team being op- erated by the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion, held their first practice in Stratford on Sunday with a good turnout. A few juveniles turined op and so a game was held between these two. We heard from good sources that the Junior `0' goalie bas decided that he can play on the line as well and to Help out the juveniles and also get himself in shape for the Junior games, turned out to this practice. It seems that he scored a goal all right but also came hone with a battered (pardon the expression) nose. Well, Stan, our only words are, stay in the net and eliminate .these dangers of big noses PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Here we are back to school again and the first thing that was on the programme was the report cards. Some of us looked very sad indeed. ' •x. * 4 They are giving innoculations at the school for lock-jaw anti dipther- ia this month and February. One of the pupils of grade one came to the teacher and said, "Where is the mission band today?" The teacher said, `At the Presby- terian Church. The pupil replied, "Oh I'tih not re- lated to that church." The talk now is about the coming cantata "Tom Sawyer" which we hope to present during Education Week early in March. BRODHAGEN Mrs. Louise Hinz returned hone from Stratford Hospital after being confined there for the past 3 months with a broken hip. She is at the hone of her daughter Mrs. Norman Bocle. Mr. and Mr's. George Eickineir ent- ertained the members of the church board to a dinner and social evening on Tuesday. Farm forum met at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt on Monday evening with 20 in attendance. Prom ressive euchre was played;_ the win- ners were Mrs, Manuel Beuernau. Dalton Hinz (high) Mrs. Dalton Hiuz, Geo. Mogk, low. Refreshments were served. The next meeting is to be held at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Bette -mann. St, Peters Ladies Aid held its an- nual meeting on Wednesday with. 39 members and four visitors in attend- ance. The pastor, Rev. W. Becher, led in devotional period and spoke on "The Problem of Sin:' The elect- ion of officers reedited as follows: President, Mrs. Dan Beuernrann, vice pres„ Mrs, Dalton Hinz, secret- ary, Mrs. Edgar lfiligson. treasurer, Mrs, Manuel Beuermann, auditors, Mrs. John Vock, Mrs. George Mogk, organists, Mrs. G. Mogic, Mrs. George Gloor, buying committee, Mrs. E. Scherbarth, Mrs. E. Smith, stamping and quilting coni., Mrs. 133. L. Diegel, Mrs. J. C. Diegel, Mrs. Aclarn Kistuei•, Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, Mrs. Chas. Ahrens, Mrs. L. G. Rock, Mrs. Moglc; flower bed com., Mrs. Reuben Bnuck. Mrs, H. A. Diegel, Mrs. J. Dittmar, Mrs, E. Ahrens, Mrs. W. L. Queren- gessel•, Mrs. J: L, Bennewies, Mrs, 1311 Rapien. Three new members were welcomed into the society. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Luther League will hold church service on Sunday evening beginning at 7.30.' Everybody invited. The Ladies Aid are sponsoring a congregational supper at which Rev. Mielenbacheu of Haniiltgn will be guest speaker in the interests of Christian Higher Education. Moving pictures will also be shown. A congregational meeting will be held in the church basement on Fri- day, Jan. 13th. Mrs. Fred Kintner underwent an operation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, K1PPEN EAST The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will hold their January meeting at the home of 'Mrs. 'Thos. Kay !on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18 at '2:15. Roll call will be answered by current events that will go down in history. Motto ,(examples set for us by past generations and results) ta- ken by Miss Margaret McKay. Topic,. story of the pioneer harvesting taken by Mrs. Hugh McGregor. 'Current events, Mrs. W. Tremeer. Poem, Mrs, L Forsythe. Lunch corn., Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Mrs,' R. Love, .Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. J, McNaughton, Mrs, R. Chapman. KIDDIES' SHOP Discount Sale SNOW SUIT Reg. 7.95 to 18.95 Now5.00 to 14.95 sDRESS & SKIRTS %vita Reg. 2.95 to 7.95 1.98 to 6,95 SPECIAL RLousi s 2 - 6X 7 - 10 yrs. .75 - 1.75 BOYS SHIRTS Plaid & Broadcloth .75 - 1,29 Carol Lyn Shop Fashion Clearance DRESSES -Regular 12.95 to 22.95 Now 9.95 to 17.95 Wools, Taffeta, Tissue Faille, Crepe and Jersey 0 DRESSING GOWNS - Wool, Quilted and Taffeta Regular 7.95 to 16,50 Now 6.50 to 14.50 SKIRTS BLOUSES WINTER WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR SNOW SUiTS SKI JACKETS Greatly Reduced Canadian Approved BA„n . N. ,39x HIC S Start your Scotts' chicks in January or February, this year. The highest egg price period has changed from fall and winter to June -and November. Early hatched pullets paid off well in 1949 and will continue year after year. The 10 percent surplus eggs which bothered the egg market, is now being taken care of in heavy marketing of fowl, hatching eggs are now moving into incubators, and a firmer trend in eggs is in sight. The Poultry Industry has always shown initiative, and is. now working overtime in locating new markets throughout the world. Egg shipments have gone to 7 dif- ferent countries during the past two weeks from one produce firm alone. As in past years, our own chicks will be January hatched. Incubators are now in operation with hatches weekly starting January 16th. Pullet chicks are all booked for January. However, heavy breed cockerel chicks are available on Jan. 16th and 23rd Scott Poultry Farms Phone 853 J. M. Scott lrnmunzation clinics The Huron County Health Unit is arranging Immrul- ization Clinics in Seaforth Public School and Seaforth Separate School starting January 17th, 1950, and continu- ing February 7th and February 2Sth. Infants and Preschool children may attend these clinics -the Public School between 10.00 AM and 11.00 AM and the Separate School at 3.30 PM. The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whoop- ing Cough and Tetanus (Lockjaw) may be given the babies and pre-school children of 3 months to VA years of age, Children over this age may receive the combined inoculations for Diphtheria and Tetanus or Tetanus tox- oid alone. Reinforcing doses of Diphtheria will also be given where needed. Smallpox vaccinations will be given on the last day of these clinics, February 28th, 1950. F'sirther immunization clinics in this district will be arranged later. Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox is every parent's obligation. Be Wise: Immunize