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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-03-16, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1960 HE SF4AFORTIi NEWS TOWN COUNCIL (('outiuued troni 1'lige 1) cillora estimated the cost of feeding a horse at $200 a year, exclusive of shelter and harness. Reeve Sills said the man who own- ed property would have to pay foi 390 I Gl ' Fl N' Pit garbage eollection, while the man who didn't own property might be just as interested in the service, He thought the present facilities foi gathering garbage were very satis- factory and reasonable in cost. Un- der the present system it was unnec- essary to deliver the garbage to the street curb, which was. an advantage to old or feeble people, Councillor Close said two people were already gathering garbage. He suggested having a vote on it, The Reeve thought if a committee were appointed they should point out both the good points of the town col- lecting garbage and the poor points. Councillor Stewart suggested that Councillors Christie and McMaster should be appointed a committee on garbage. This was adapted by coun- cil, Councillor Christie to be chair- man. :Other business Included arranging for •daylight saving to come in May 1st, an assessor's meeting to be held on March 28th. Council turned down a permit of Mr. Yemen, of Wingham, to sell knitted wear in town. A bylaw confirming estimates for sts'eet and road expenditures and maintenance in town of $9,000 was passed in order to qualify for the highways department grant. The Mayor said the street to the high school should be included on the list of travelled streets as the school buses used it. Councillor 'Scoins said he lead been stuck -coming from the rink. Councillor Close asked who was re- sponsible for the condition of East Williams street at the north end. Coun- cil decided to ask the PUC to put up road blocks and warning signs until the roadway could be put in condi- tion for traffic again. The following accounts and salar- ies were passed. Seaforth :Memorial Centre, $9,500 G. Mowbray, $9.10; J. Burns, $8.00 Treas. Public School Board, $2,000 E. Boyce, $7.00; C. W. Carter $231.75; Br. American Ins. Co, $7.50; Baldwin Hardware, $450.00, Belt Telephone Co., $1.4.80; Daly Motors, 365.60; Canadian National Rlys., $6.38; Treas. of Ont., ,prow. Police, $473.66; D. H. Wilson, $150.00; J. Cummings, $117,00; A. Bushie, 3125.00; Jno, A. Wilson. 320.00; Relief, $126.08; 'Treasurer County of Huron, $1.10; M. E. Clarke, .30; M. McKellar', $6.38; F. S. Sills, ex. re delegation, 320.00; S. Williams, $9.75; Geo. Mowbray, 313.30; Public Utility Com., $26.- 50; ; W. H Elliott, 32.80; E. W. Montgomery, $1.80; Sundries, 314.- 20: 14; 20; A. Calder, 36.33. Slxperior ,ec als WRIGHT'S STORE p (3119)17N GIAN'I' MUSTS CORN Golden Wax Soane 14 oz. 'Phis. 2 for 31e 15 os. 2 Pins 29e A.yl+M1ill CATCHUP 10 oz. 3 inc 36c J15LLO JELLY POWU)9lti 7 laellolous Players '1 Picea. 25c TOMA'I 0105 Large 26 as, Pius Per Tin 16c O,INGIe11 SNAPS 1 lb. CHICKEN HADDIE ROSIN ZOOID OATS 0 lb, Bag TOWN TOPICS .Saes, Chas.Stewart was a recent visitor of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and lvlrrs. Friel 'Stewart, Windsor. :Miss Marilyn Chesney is,holiday-. lug in Toronto, Mr. r, aire Haney, Niagara 'a e, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. Haney for a few days. Miss Isabel Spiers, Brussels, visit- ed with iillss Mary Boswell over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Hal Dinnen, :Sirneoe, were weekend guests at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wright, IMiss -Verna Graves is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Miss Mary Lane, nurse -in -training in St, Joseph'sIlospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Lane. Miss Bess Grieve, Chatham, spent. the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.r T. 'Grieve, rie. v Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Deigel visit- ed on Sunday with the latter's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. .Huras and daughters Gloria and Patricia Ann of Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mr.'s. E. C. Chamberlain. 31o's. C, A. Trott, spent Sunday at Dublin with her mother, Mrs, A. M. Looby, Mrs, William Hodgert, R.N„ un- derwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Saturday, and at time of writing is as well as can be expected. Mr Harry Hinchley of Renfrew is here visiting his mother Mrs. J. D. Hinchley. Mr. Mark Mead, a graduate of Clinton Air School, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. W. G. Wright, before being transferred to Trenton. Mr. and Mrs, Don Eastman spent, the weekend at Woodstock. Mr. Sam Whitmore of Tucker - smith is confined to Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stewart Dohnage of McKillop underwent a minor operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, recently. :'Mr. Anderson Scott has gone to Guelph where he has secured a po- sition, Miss An Morrow and Miss Mar- garet Deacon of the local 'Salvation Army, spent a few days in London last week. TOMATO J U1(!13 Pam Quality 2 This 21c CRISCO 1 Ib. 36c BAiUII 'EASY SHORTENING 1 lb, 26e Large Head Lettuce, 2 for 250 Large Color)', 2 for 25c , , , , , , ... , , . PerTM25e New carrots, 2 bandies for 21c We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 WINTHROP The Helping Hand .Mission :Hand of Oaven Church will inept on :Sat- urday, :March 18th in the school- room of the church at 2 o'clock. BORN ntipl:L'—At Scott Memorial hospital on Mare(, eth, to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dupes, Seaforth, a daughter 1Ct;Y2 — At Scott Montar(nl Hospital, on Marek lath, to Mr, and Mia, John Keys, MU Varna, a daughter ATTENTION FARMERS We are again contracting for Malting Barley for the Canada Malting Co., and have modern equipment for unloading. - For full particulars apply at our office, or Phone 32, Hensall W. G. THOMPSON OATS Now Contracting 1950 Crop 1. Premium Price More Dollars per Gore 2. Delivery (a) Immediately after harvest. (b) Later delivery with allowance for storage. 3. Seed Supplied Treated pedigreed seed supplied from rust resiistantvarieties of proven adaptability to this area, . OATS ARE YOUR MOST DEPENDABLE SPRING GRAIN (b) (c) Will outyield barley two to one. Hardy and adaptable to all soils. Reduce harvest problems (1) Easy to combine. (2) Less shattering. (3) Longer period to harvest. (1) Less risk through tough grain. PLAY SAFE — PLANT OATS • Note: Also contracting — Red Kidney Beans W. E. REID Alvinston - phone.103 Chatham - phone2518 Dashwood - phone 87-w Thedford - phone 455 Lucknow - George Elliott Seaforth - Seaforth Co. -Operative We have on hand Rosedale Alberta Lump Coal SEAFORTH SUPPLY & FUEL LTD. PHONE 47 FOR THE CHICKS • Peat Moss and Cozeo Litter • Co-op Chick Starter & Krumbles • Co-op Grow Mash • Chick Grit & Shell • Semi Solid Buttermilk • Fortified Feeding Oil Seaforth Farmers Co -Op PHONE 9 In Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproo 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 Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" MOND 47 SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Howdy Folks! Well here we are again, back on the regular routine after our oper- etta and running right into Easter exams, We hope you enjoyed the operetta which took a great deal of time, work and patience. We would like to give our thanks to the staff and to Mrs. Stewart, i4Iiss 'Savauge and to the ladies Who gave their time so generously to help Make our play a success. Our staging 'was taken down on Tuesday and our costumes are being put away. Some of the dresses are being sold to the girls at a small cost St, Patrick's Day is almost here and all the windows are being decor- ated with suitable Irish emblems. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 'Murray and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and MTS. Wilfred Maloney. Mr...and (Mrs. Wm. Lattner, Kitch- ener, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Manley. 'Mrs. Manley re- turned with them for a few days. Mr. Stephen Johnson, Sarnia, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. 3ohnson. Mrs. L. Nlurray spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murray Brodhagen pupils played a second game with Manley pupils Saturday afternoon. score Manley 5, Brodha- gen 8. a We :are pleased to see Mr. Peter McLaughlin is out again, after being indoors with a sore throat. The Woman's Assoc'n of North Side United Church are holding Home Baking Sale Saturday, March 18 AT 3 O'CLOCh In Cardno's Vacant Store, Main St. Also Home Made Candy Hockey O. H. A. JUNIOR C PLAYOFFS COLLINGWOOD AT -- SEAFORTH Thurs. Mar. 16 8.30 P.M. — IN MEMORIAL ARENA SEAFORTH No advance in price , ADTILTS 506 CHILDREN 26c setvod by the hostess and the lunch SEAFORTH W. 1. Being an optimist was the subject chosen by Mrs. Paul Doig, guest speaker at the March meeting of the 'Seaforth Women's Institute held at the home of Miss Mabel Cameron on Tuesday, March 14th. "I pride myself on being an optimist and looking on the brighter side of life" Mrs, Doig said. The people in Amer- ica today live in fear of so many things, Radio programs and writers lead us to believe we are going to be destroyed by atom bombs, flying saucers, Russia, and many other things. Fear shows lack of faith, therefore we should be optimists and look on the bright side of things instead of feeling that the world is getting worse, which seems to be the general feeling. The manor fear these days in Russia. The Bible tells us that whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap, so why should Russia prosper the way she has used her prisoners of wan The hardships the Germans are putting up with today is •an example of this. We should treat our enemies kindly instead of with the spirit of getting even. Also use the DP's coming into our country with more consideration. In conclusion Mrs. Doig said "We all Make mistakes, but as long as we keep reaching upward we should never be afraid". The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Hillebrecht with the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in un- ison and the Institute creed. It's a long way to Tipperary was sung and the roll call "What's your beef and what do you suggest could be done abort it" was answered by several interesting things such as drunk drivers, a rest room in Seaforth, children walking on the road, radio programs and many others. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Alex Pepper and the treasur'er's report by Mrs. John McLean showing a sub- stantial sum on hand. During the business it was decided to start the April meeting at 2 o'clock. A letter was read by Mrs, Cecil Oke from the War Memorial Childrens' 'hospital in London, thanking the Institute, for the quilts they received. A letter of thanks from Ken McNairn for a box received while he was ill was also read, Several members also ex- pressed their thanks for boxes sent to them. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Elmer Cameron were appointed to inquire about getting Cavdno's hall for a play and also e euchre and dance. Mrs. James Keyes and Mrs. Gordon McKenzie were, appointed to contact the players,. from Brussels about putting on their play "Ran- dolph Ranch" in Cardno's hall !n the near future. The Institute will: sponsor a dance on Thursday, April 6th in Cardno's Hall with music by, the C.K.N t.. Barn Dance Gang. Mrs. Dale Nixon, social convenor, was In charge of the programs. Mrs. Wilfred ,Coleman gave an Irish read- ing on St. Patrick, and also an Irish poem te of thanks vas Edgar by utl'i A. James moved F. (Scott to Mrs. Paul (Doig for her in- teresting talk and to the hostess 'Bliss Mabel Cameron. Lunch was SPORTSHORTS The Jr. hockey game =cheduled for Saturday, March 11, was cancelled by Galt because of their team breaking up for the season. Industrial League In the opening game of the Indust- rial League on Saturday, March 11, Bosharts whipped the Bell Indust- ries 12-7. Make it a special date to come out and see these Mast hard- hitting gatnes this coating week. P W L Pts 2 ..,. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bosharts Bell Industries 'Main 'Street Dunoans Jr. Play Offs The Seaforth Juniors started their first play-off game on Tuesday, Mar. 14, in :Collingwood. The return match is not certain but is expected in the latter part of the week. Tuesday score: Collingwood 17, Seaforth 4, The game was seen by 1900 fans in Collingwood. March 12th game: Dublin 5, Thedford 6. The game drew the se- cond largest crowd of the season in the Seaforth arena. HIGH SCHOOL TOPIC'S At the annual seed fair held in the Clinton Collegiate Institute on March 11, the following boys from the Seaforth District High School placed in the Jr, Seed Judging con- test, Jitn Chapman, Earl Mespad- den, Eric Anderson, Leo McSpadden, Mac Bolton, Art Bolton, Harold Knight and Doug Keyes. Harold Knight won first prize for having the finest oats in the Grain Club contest. .On Monday afternoon, March 19, Lieutenant Robson from Camp Ip- hesv"Cadet sh showed atoIpperwash.oys a film on On Friday, March 17, the pupils of the High School are having a skating pasty with a Glance after. The skating will be from 8 p.ln. to 10 p.m., and then the pupils will go over to the school for the dance. In case you forgot, the Easter exams begin on the 27th of March. The last agriculture lectures were held on Tuesday night, March 14, 20th Annual St. Patrick's Night Novelty Party LOOBY'S HALL, DUBLIN FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Featuring Earl Heywood and Barn Dance Gang Hats, horns and novelties. Celebrate St. Patrick's Night in Dublin where you will meet all your Irish friends. Young and old Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. Spot Dance Prize HONEY Look Clover Honey in 8 311 pails 1.00 per pail ED. BOYCE RR. 5 SEAFORTH Phone 852x41 Will Deliver (Come early to get a seat) committee, The meeting closed by singing "God save the King." KiPPEN Stuart McBride, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Me33ride, has won a 31250 scholarship at Western Uni- versity, which entitles him to enter Madison University, Wiseonsin, Con- gratulations Stuart, Leslie Armstrong, On of Mr, and Mrs. Sohn Armstrong, has bought Mr. David MoNaughton's farm near Bayfield, Mrs, Dietz and Norma, and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Munro have got set- tled in the village, Eddie McBride returned Norte from Victoria Hospital on Sunday. Rebekahs & Odd Fellows Easter Variety Ball CARDNO'S HALL Easter Mon., April 10 GOOD MUSIC Dress will be optional Welch your paper far full particulars Annual St. Patrick's Supper Under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League St. James' School Hall Thursday, March 16 5.7 Adults 75c Children 35e Will Canada Have • an Egg Famine? Prominent Poultrymen on CBC predict necessity to import eggs this fan on account of drastic reduction in early chicks hatched. You can still have early laying pullets by procuring chicks without delay, Call or write MOORE'S ' POULTRY FARM For day old or started chicks in light and heavy breeds, mixed or sexed chicks. Odd lots of started chicks specially priced for quick movement Moore's Poultry Farm SEAFORTH, ONT. St. Patrick's Dance Old & New Time IN CARDNO'S HALL Sponsored by Odd Fellows, Rebekahs & Eastern Star FRIDAY, MARCH 17, at 3.30 Music by Shamrock Orchestra Prizes for Novelty Dancing Admission 75c Excellence Flour Gives Perfect Satisfaction "GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them A Trial" Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash Broiler Mash Hatching Mash T¢ ?t r e Sv7r#i Processe Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 - 354 • FARMERS WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN AND PAY BEST MARKET PRICES