The Seaforth News, 1959-03-05, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS -•-Thursday, Mar'eit 6, 1959
r _TT
Smith's Superior Food Market
SPECIALS
TRURS, FRI, §'ATt MA1.Cli 5-6-7
Stokeley's Fancy,
Honey Pod Peas , , 2 15 -oz tins 33c
Stokeley's Fancy Tomato Juice
.......... 48 oz tin 29c
Male Leaf Fancy Red
So e -ye Salmon .. ' 7h/ oz tin 45c
Westminster Toilet Paper
8 roll poly bag 89c
Stokeley's Fancy
Cream Style Corn„.. 2 15 oz tins 31 c
Stokeley's Fancy Applesauce _
2 15 oz tins 29c
AYLMER
Tomato .Catsup 2 11 oz bottles 39 c
GOLDEN DEW
Margarine 2 1-1b pkg 49c
FOR ADDITIONAL VALUES SEE SUPERIOR AD THURS,
, IN LONDON FREE PRESS
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
Cancer Corner
You can't put Cancer off
until tomorrow
Tomorrow is too late;
Today is Cancer Day for you
any you have of the SIGNS
If you think you have it
If you think you.are getting it,
CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
And be sure,
With Cancer
It is better to be SAFE
than SORRY
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY
SEAFORTH BRANCH
President, J. W. Talbot
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WWWIAWAMAANIANWV
111
ocial
WINTHROP HALL
Tuesday, Mar. 10
8.30 P.M.
Progressive Euchre. Ladies please
bring sandwiches
Admission silver collection
Everybody welcome
MoKIllop Federation of
Agriculture
.K. -Stewart A. R. Dodds,'
Pres. Sec:Treas,
WWWWWWWWWWWW
CO-OP INSURANCE
•,Automobile
• Truck and Cargo Insurance
: Farm Liability and Tractor Ins.
• Fire Insurance and
Contents Insurance
• Accident & Sickness
ART WRIGHT
Phone 187 J John Street
SEAFORTH
Insure the Co-op way
and, you insure the Wright way
II
MAROVVYWIANWINWWWWW
DORIS '5
Beauty Salon
Main St., Seaforth
Phone 373
1957 DODGE "8” SEDAN
1957 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP
1956 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
1956 DODGE.COACH
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1953 MONARCH SEDAN
1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1949 METEOR SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SeaforthMotors
Chevrolet—Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone G. Fawm 186 ' Phone 541 •
a 4 .. •
is
=;1
PROCLAMATION
TOWN, OF SEAFORTH
•
In accordance with a resolution passed by
• he Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth,
14. 1; hereby proclaim that in view of the present
• rabies situation no dog shall be allowed to run
at large in the Town of Seaforth until further
notice from this date, November 12, 1958.
B. F. Christie
Mayor
God Save the Queen
3
llnum m, IMO u, u, u w uu a uunui 111.611i iiiiii iunm•,anfieuuu uu"uuuuunnnwnn1nnunniu, nue ,
TOWN TOPIC$
11lt. Lt, Leonard 'Wade, Mrs
Wade and three ohdrldl'en of
Moosejew moved Tuee5diny into
Dr. Brady's house ort KGoderich
Street. Fit,, Lt. Wade is on the
staff at RCAF iStatlon, '(}Minton.
Mr, tend ']Vias, Wm, Nediger and
family acro now 'eeeupying their
new tnolne on Ann 'Street,
,Dr, and Mrs, P, L, Brady and
farnilY moved on 'Saturday to
their home in 'Harpurhey.
Attending the cenventibn of
Ontario tsars in Toronto last
week were Mrs. Wan, Ilodgert,
Mrs, Jos. Grummet, Robt. W.
Campbell and James Wallace re-
presenting the Seaforth Fair,
Mr, and Mrs, John Carnahan
and family who, recently lost
thein home in. Tuckenenstth 'uy
fire have moved 'unto Ma's. Bessie
Kerr'e hohse on George Street.
Mrs. J. Semple is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr,
A, R. Gentile, In Kitchener.
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Sills Sr.'
'left Detroit by air for Palm
Springs, California, where they
will spend a month withtheir
son, Tom Sills :and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright were
in Listowel on Monday attending
the mutes 'funeral for the eight
victims of the arena disaster
there ;Saturday morning.
D.r, E. A. 1l8eMaster left this
week for Cuba, Mrs, McMaster
and Miss Alice Reid will visit .in
Florida,
Mrs. Peekann, London, visited
Mrs. McLachlan, Egrnondvilde
over the weekend and -called on
Mrs, N. Keyes.
Mr. 510841 Keyes, of Ordilia,
spent a: few •days with his anoth-
er, Mrs. N. Keyes, Egmondville,
Mr. hunt of RCAF Station, at
Clinton, has rented Mr; G. No-
bel's apartment and his wife and
three !children will ;move here
soon from Vancouver.
HENSALL
Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Campbell
and Erie returned Home atter
spending the past three weeks on
a motor trip to Florida, travell-
ing as far as Key West.
!Miss Ann ,Linstra of Exeter vis-
ited last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Linstra,
Dr. Wm. T. • ,7oynt of London
visited over the:weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt.
1Vitttamu Carlisle Passes
William Edgar Carlisle, foa'mer-
ly of Hehsall and 1Winuipeg pas-
sed away at St. Mary's Hospital,
London, on Friday, Feb. 27, .1959,
In his 88t11 year. 'Beloved bus -
.band of the late Ada Abram, he
is 'survived by one son Edger A.
Carlisle, ,of Los Angeles, 'Calif.,
one sister, Mrs. Anna Walker-,
and one brother Alfred Carlisle,
both of Qiensall. The funeral was
held Tuesday from 'the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, London.
Interment was in Woodland Cern-
tery.
BLAKE
Mrs. A. Mustard visited with
Mrs. Klanshen and family, of
Zurich. •
Sunday guests with Mr. Harold
Finlay and,family were Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Stokes of Ailsa :Craig,
Mies Rebecca Steclele is spend-
ing a few 'weeks with her sister
near Gowanstown.
Mrs. Rudy Oesoh spent Sunday
with her -laughter and son-in-law
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Farber and the
family sof Kippeu,
VARNA
The Associate Library held its
annual meeting at ,the home of
Mrs. T. Beatty. The secretary,
(Miss Edith Beatty gave a good
report on the ,oiroulatiion o'f the
books. $85 was -paid out for new
books during •bhe year. 6 schlock
in the two. are kept supplied with
books by the library. The library
hours are Tuesday and 'Saturday
from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and
7 to 9 in the evening. A. canvass
far new members will be made in
the near future, 'the membership
fees are still a dollar a family.
The following mere elected to
the beard for 1959: Mrs, T. J.
Pitt, MTs. Wm. i cAs'h, Mrs. Har-
old !Elliott, Mrs. Lyle Hill, Mrs.
Sherlock Keyes, Rev. T. J. Pitt,
'Mr. Lorre Stephenson, Mr. Dred
iMoOlympont..41 the meeting of
the board following the 'annual
meeting, Rev. T. 8. Pitt was
sleeted President and Mrs. Har-
old Elliott, Vice Presiident, Miss
Edith Beatty was'appointed li-
brarian.
Mr. and Mrs. etuson Coleman
Brave returned home after visit-
ing a month in Ca0'bforale,.
!The Roytal .Scarlet Chapter of
Stanley met in theOrange Hall
and elected the !fallowing officers
for 1959: W. iC., 'Russell ' Brint-
ndll; Dag., Wilfred Castle; Chop.,
Wilfred 'Clutter; Rec., Sec., John
Watson; Treas., Harold Stinson;
Marshall, •Lloyd Keys; 1st Leat:,
Fred ;McOlymont; and Lect., Ben
Rathwell; 1st Cond., iIilmmrerson
Heard; 2nd Cond„ Frank 'Har-
burn; • IHera•1d, Ninlan Heard;
Sentinel, Chas. Pilgrim.
HENSALL
;Word was received here of the
death of Mr, John Me8wen, 81,
who passed away in the Hospital.
at Grand PraJlrie, Alta. Born In
Hay two., Mr, 'McEwen went
west over 40 years ago and farm. -
ed in the Peace River district un-
til his death. A bachelor, he ie
sriiwived by tour sisters, Mrs, A,
!Beach, 'Regina, .Mrs, Flora 'Salm,
es, Hollywood, and the :Misses
Mary and Agnes Mo'Ewen, Hen -
sail. A brother Duncan iMeEwen
passed away in ,that idisttriot a
!few weeks ago,
Mr. and 'MTS, Geo, Hess and
Mfrs, (). 1N. Drysdale attended the
golden wedding anniversary of
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E,
P. Davis in .SagiuoiiV, Mich„ !Itis
week.
Delegate's Report of
Toronto Meeting
By Nims. Joseph, grummet/
The Agricultural Societies of
Ontario have been holding an
'ual conventions for the ,past 69
!years, In 1936 Mrs, Ethel ;Brant
Montne of Rochester, N.Y. and
foienendY of Brantford, Ont.. help
ed organize the 'first separate
convention for women of the
'fair boards of Ontario, on seeing
the need of each an organization;.
This 'meeting has .grown ,until
the attendance has reached 400
women -utmost equal to that of
bhe men's section.
Mss, 11Soutureis a Full Weeded
Indian 'woman,a great, great
gi`andgier bf (Col. ,
Baontdauof ?Jhhte 'Brau'bfard amenGenand)
is well versed in early Canadian
history. She is now Ian Ihonorary
:president of the association and
personally extends-' greetings to
the annual meetings,
Mrs. William Dawson of Till
sonburg was'phis year's most ea
'pdble president and presided ov
er all sessions.
Four interesting 'panel discus
cions • were .held the first •after
norm of the !convention dealing
with such topics as "'Arranging
Oar Eaihibfts" with Mrs. 'William
Sebben of Stratford (District Dir
ector for District 8 (Perth -II -1.m
on) as .one sof the consultants.
"Food ,Olassifigation", "School
Work",; and "Planning Our Cen-
tennial or other special events".
MTs. Jos. Grummmett was named
secretary for this ;discussion.
The (findings of these discus-
sion groups were read at the
following ,morning's session. Mrs.
Alvin Stone of Dunahwroh, first
vice-pres., ,compiled the high-
lights of ,district reports. She
read the highlights of only one
fair lin each of the 16 <listndots in
Ontario, Far Di's'trict 8 (Perth -
Huron) an account of the Sea -
forth. Women's Division was 'se,
ledted to.be reported to the con -
'Kra. A. McK•ianey •of Bramp-
ton,handicrafts
convenes, feat-
ured
'ruge, enamelled capper, and
W. I, .group ewhfbits •on Centen-
vial theme. Mrs. Myrtle Wilmer
of Galt demonstrated weaving',
"Flowers and Floral Arrange
rnenits" were demonstrated by
Mrs. Colin Cwnpbell of Lorne
Parlc, using mostly dried mater-
ials.
In the absence of Miss Helen
McKeraher, director Homce Eco-
nomics -Service, Toronto, Mies
Florence 'Eadie extended greet-
ings.
An informative and interesting
skit "lamination. Please" was
presented by- Mrs, H. A. Dicken-
son, Mt. Hope; MTs. V. Kemp and
Mrs. R. Merriott, bath of Tilison-
burg, in which an exhibitor, a
:director and a judge discussed
the reasons for • •oerta.in classes
'called for in the iodize list.
An interesting evening was
spent viewing the prizewinning
colored slides taken at the vari-
ous Ifaimts throughout Ontario.
'lilts Is a competition sponsored
annually for bhe past .five years
by the C.N.E. Generpus cash
prizes are offered, much is gain-
ed in viewing the results as the
reasons are .given far the plac-
ings.
Seafonbh Fair entered this com-
petition end ort seven slides sub-
mitted, tour were successful in
winning prize money .while the
other three were also • placed,
Gordon Wright was the ,Photo-
grapier with Mrs. J. Geummett,
publicity convener in charge
A highlight of Tliursclay's
program was the privilege of
listening to Miss Kathleen Ha-
inan, Corbyville, president •of On-
tario Jr. Farmers. A wholesome,
straightforward type ai girt, -she
spoke freely (without notes) on
"The Use Fair Boards can make
of Juniors", but advised that
boards shouldn't expect to use
their juniors far work alone—
send them to bhe convention, she
.00moluded.
A. Mansell Chapman 'of ;Orillia
(formerly rat ,Goderich 'District
Collegiate :Staff) told of the part
that his olasses take In 'bhe Gril-
lila Fair. Pupils there place 1000
exhibits, 'He stressed' displays
rather than individual' exhibits,
iHdgh Schools, the said, have' 'a nit-.
tural agricultural set-up and
suggested than the high school
board co-operate in setting '.isp
equipment far scirhoes'. exhibits.
He suggested that school exhibits:
be separate from main Pais or-
ganized by themselves select
own judges and assistants to
judges let ewhibitors use free;
.dem of design. Quality; he said,
ekceeds quantity., "Faire", he stat-
ed, "have not progressed - with
education",
A banquet followed by:a epec al
speaker and good entertainment
successfully gonoluded the 59th
annual lairs' Convention, in the
King Edward Noted, Toronto. The
speaker was DO. /Diehard D.
Jones, National Exeoutive'Direc-
,tor 'Canadian Council of`" ;Ohrist-
ians and Jews, Toronto,
At a directors' meeting .the
fallowing torendan, Mrs. Joseph
Grumimett, assistant director for
District 8, attended in place of
Mrs. W. ISebben, of ;Stratford,
wilro was unable to attend.
During the convention the fol
lowing officers were elected,
Hon. Pres„ Mrs. Ethel 'Brant
Moisture, .Rochester, N.Y., Past
Pres., Mrs, Wm. Dawson, Tdi•Isbn'
burg; Pres., Mrs. Alvin Stone, of.
Hunohurch; Vice -Pres., Mrs. Mur-
ray Young, Cochrane; Mrs, Her -
olid Telfer, Paris; Sec.-Treas.,
Mrs, G. H. J•ronsi'de, Georgetown;
Handicrafts Convenor, Mrs. Alex
M Ithiney, ,Brampton,; JS•, (Work
Convenor,. Mrs, H., A. Dickenson,.
MIt, nope; Publicity, 'Mrs. A. D.
Koehler,' Dundalk,
During the director's' meeting'
Mrs, Dickenson asked all district
diredbors to fully reiiort alit jun-
ior work at their dohs—elednent•
ary and Irigir schools, 441 Home• -
making and far110 slabs, ole. Fall carried rbaek and forth. uOw.
Fairs are fast Deeming Jr. Fairs Question Of the Week, Why is
and it to only right that 'their Ilelen so tired on Monday morn -
work 'should he :fully recognized ing?
and s'eportesl.
Let us oo'operate to make Sea
fortll's 114th Mali fair "Tile Fair
with a Dl5fei'ont Look",
CROMARTY
•A St. Patrick's; pot luck supper
Sponsored by the, Ladies' .Add mill
be ,,held 'ori Friday night, March
13Ith in the basement of the
church, a good program will be
provided,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Abbiss, of
Georgetown spent the weekend
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Carey.
Mr•. Wi11 Hamilton returned
home :from St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. N, Binning,
Richard and Robert, blitohell, vis-
ited on (Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. MoKeilar,
Mrs. H. Eggert of Rostock re-
turiied to ;her home an Tuesday
after visiting for a week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. ,Alex Gardiner,
Mr. Alex Gardiner made a bus-
iness trip to Toronto on Mondaiy,
Mr, and Mas, Laverne Wallace,
newlyweds were itreated to a
lively charivomi on Saturday.
A reception will be held in their
honor in Staffa hall on di'riday
night of this week.
DUBLIN
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
By Marie Schoontlerwoerd
The students are pacing the
hails reciting poetry. The rea-
son? "Parents' Night". On Thurs-
day night the -school will be vis-
ited by our paronts, and every
student is reciting a poem. The
rooms sire being decorated with
!Posters illustrating 'cldfIerent sub -
Mots. The theme ,for the assem-
bly roan, will be, "Education, the
work of the Roane, church. and
school." Since March is Vocation
Mouth we are putting sup our
Vocation display in the hall illus
tralting the different vocations in
life, There [will also be songs and
other entertainments after which,
the 'parents will ,have a chance to
talk to the teachers and visit all
the rooms.
The baby contest las ended
with 10 winners. •Most of us have
changed so onuoj that many of
us ,were not recognized,
Exams are also .creeping up on
us and we see more books being
DON'T
MISS SEEING
A THREE -ACT COMEDY
"Silas Smidge from
Turnip Ridge"
FRI,, MAR, 13, - 8.30 p.m.
St, Coiumban Parish Hall
HENSALL
Mrs, Geo. Sawyer, 'who has
been receiving treatment in 'Chin -
ton Ptlblie Hospital .for the ;past
two weeks, was able to return
hams on Friday,
Euchre w Dance
In Winthrop Hall
Fri, Nite, March 6
Sponsored by Hoekey Club
Draw for Electric Fry -Pan
Ladies please bring lunch
E
4
• Last October an exclttng event
took place•on CSC Radio when a
$. new series of one hour programs
• started. Its planners called it
simply—"Project c59'
49
4
its purpose was two -fold --to keep Canadian!
Informed and to do it in an entertaining way.
Since its. Inception Project '59 has won plaudit!
from both press and public.
radio
49
49
113
1111
49
49
Since that first radio program
(which explored the world of
radio) Project '59 has gone to
Gaza to visit Canadian troops—
looked in on the revolt 1n Cuba—
talked to Canadians about their
leisure time activitles—told the
story of West Germany—gone to
a concert by the famous
Red Army choir (especially
arranged•for CBC's Project '59).
It has even featured programs
consistingalmost entirely
Irn t ntir ly
of sound!
Project '59 is alert. Recently, an opportunity
arose to present a special program on Field Marshal
the Viscount Montgomery. Project '59's planners
Immediately took advantage of the opportunity.
49
Project '59 is another CBC
presentation• contributing to the
O exciting new sound of CBC Radio..
Be sure you stay tuned to your
• local CBC network station.
49
Por full details of the many other exciting things happening on CBC Radio
and on CBC Television, may we suggest you subscribe to CBC Times at the
special introductory rate of 4 months (16 weekly issues) for 11,00 (yearly rate
13,00), Write CBC Times, Box500, Terminal'A' Toronto, Ont. fora sample copy.
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