The Seaforth News, 1959-10-22, Page 5THE SE)A'ORTH NEWS -Thursday, October 22, 1959
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WEEK END FOOD
SPECIALS
STOKELEY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE .... 48 oz tins
29c
JOHNSON'S PASTE
FLOOR WAX .... 1 lb. tin 53c
Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS 60's 73c
JEWEL SHORTENING
1 lb pkg.
27c
BILLY BEE
CREAMED HONEY 21b. 53c
McCORMICK'S FLUFFY
INSTANT POTATOES .. 7 oz 33c
MOTHER PARKER'S
INSTANT COFFEE .. 6 oz jar 94c
SAVE 13c
'Smith's. Superior Food Market
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
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NOTICE
CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES
Fall and Winter Schedules are
now in effect
Reduced services on some routes
Obtain your copy from your local Agent
or driver
The Western Ontario Motorways Limited
Kitchener Ontario
See us for famous
SUBURBANITE
WINTER TIRES •
by GOO® YEAR
CANADA'S SUREST SAFEST WINTER TIRE.
Every winter more and more folks send their friends
to us for Suburbanites. Why don't you be among
them this winter to enjoy all-weather driving with
Suburbanites by Goodyear. Drop in soon.
WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL `MAKES
AND SIZES'. SEE US NOW - SAVE UP TO
$20.00 A PAIR
PERMANENT TYPE ANTI -FREEZE 6
2.5 Per Gallon (case lot) v
WILF. AHRENS
TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
Brodhagen
Phone 58R20
TOWN TOPICS
Mr, and Mi , A. Eckert and
fatally of Fort Wayne,, Indiaha,
spent last weep end with his par.
eats, Mr. -and Mrs, J, M. Ee)oer .
Mrs, 'fano McDonald of 'Staffa
ware a :recent guest at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, L'rnest Adams'..
Mrs, W. R, Shaw •of London
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. R, J, BousseY,
Underground cable is being laid
on Goderieh street west this week
by the Bell Telephone Co,
Mrs, Leo Stephenson and B.in
visited last weekend in Ottawa
with' Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Stephen-
son.
Miss Margaret Kelly, Ottawa;
is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Cleary.
'Miss Arnie Lynch, Beechwood,
visited last weekend with 1VIreli,
'McIver. vr,
Mrs. Julia Iclannigan,,;Mies Jul-
ia' Flannigan visited' Mr. Thos.
Riley, who is a patient .in Stmt..
'ford h'oepital.
Miss Angela Flannigan, ,Texas,
visited last •week with her sister
and brother-inlaw, Mr, aid Mrs -
Wm. 1V1cOurdy.
About -twenty a St. James' Al-
tar Boys went last Sundays to
Stratford, under Rev. C. E. Sulli-
van's supervision, to play rugby
with the Altar Boys of St. Jos-
eph's 'parish. The score was 18-6
in favor of Stratford.
Mrs. Lionel Fortune has been
a 'patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital.
Mrs, 'Russell Coleman and Mrs.
Milton Stewart have returned
home after spending the past
week with Mrs. Myrtle Carnochau
of Wayne, Michigan, and Mr, and
Mid
Mrs.higanDavid, Rice of Belleville,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman.
are spending this week in Tor-
onto,
BUYS FARM
Mr. Lanibertus Hakkers and
Jacob Stryker of Stanley Twp.,
have purchased through Joseph
McConnell the Kenneth Thomp-
son farm on the 6th concession
of Hullett Tp., possession April 1.
EGMONDVILLE
Egmoudville YPU met Oct, .,18.
Bruce Coleman ,presided. Dave
Tremeer read the Scripture and
prayer followed by Ronald Eyre
who also took the topic, "Fading
Leaves." Ron Eyre, convener of
faith and evangelism, had charge
of the meeting.
FEDERATION NEWS
Huron County Federation direc-
tors meeting 'was held in the ag-
ricultural. board rooms Oct. 14th
at 8.30.
Plans for their county annual
meeting were co>n-pleted with Bob
Carbert as guest speaker. Bob
is now secretary to the C.P.A.
and will no doubt bring an inter-
esting . message on the national
farm program. Full ' particulars
will be sent out through the Fed-
eration Survey shortly before the
annual meeting.
The directors were asked for a
report on .the voluntary member-
ship canvass that de being carried
on by the poultry director in each
township but information seemed
to be lacking. One township re-
ported that to date they had 50
members. It seemed apparent in
many of the townships that the
family flock had • disappeared to
a large extent. This seems unfor-
tunate as in years past a flock of
a couple of hundred hens provid-
ed ready money to purchase a fair
.portion of the groceries. I wonder
if this is the reason that so many
farm women are taking employ-
ment at other jabs?
Farm forum programming was
•diseussed and we were reminded
that this will begin 'Wed., Nov. 4
at 10.30 par. Since the hour is late
forum members are urged to lis-
ten to the radio forum Monday at
the usual time and then meet on
Wednesday at 8.30 and have the
discussion before the tv broadcast.
Then over a cup of coffee they
could revise their reports If the
NEW, SPEEDIER
WATCH REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE'S
All work done on
premises
2 CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS
FRED (TED) S.AVAUd•E, C.W.
ELMER HINDS, C.W.
Nows•
fares
so low
T-9.71
Details from any C.N. Ticket Office
tv made it meeeesary.
I was told by ,our oo-op MAIM,
anee adlaater that in rthe past
week he (has been called out four
times to accidents where cattle
had been St/Melt by oars. "Why
don't fanners keep their eattle
off the 3'oada?" wars his question.
For a riuick answer it aeome to
sake that farmers have ,been foreed
to extend 'their 'production to the
limit in order to •Make a living
and py so doing they have found
that they can look efter'tho work
but they cannot' keep si repairs.
In too many caae4 farmers have
been forced to live on their depre-
dation. That is they started off
With fences, buildings and mach.
ineny in good- condition. Income
over the past few years has pro-
vided a laying but now 'fences
need 'doming, buildings need re -
Pella. and machinery is hvearing
Ont.,ii'foney" ` is not available for
these things so we have too many
cattle getting out.
A number of years ago the
farmer was fully responsible for
any damage to, cars or people if
his cantle caused an a,oeideut. As
I understand the law at present,
the''farmer is not liable for dam-
ages unless he is proven negli-
gent. But neither is the car driver
liable for the damage to your
cattle unless you prove the driver
negligent. Remedy: Fix your
fences, and just to be safe get
some farm liability insurance.
McKI LLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and
faiuily Guelph spent the week end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nor-
man Eggert.
Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Johnston of
Listowel visited with Mas. Chas.
Eggert and htr. and Mrs. Iryin
Rook.
A number from this vicinity
attended the plowing match at
Dundee last week.
Mr, and Nlrs. Lester Green of
Roseville, Mich., spent Thanksgiv-
ing
hanirsgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern
Hoegy.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, Koehler re-
turned 'home .on Thursday of last
week after •spending five weeks
with her -two sisters do'Saskatche-.
wan.. .:. • ''
Mrs. 'Enema Campbell left for
Toronto to join her sister, Mrs.
Rachael McLean where they left
for their hones in Western Can-
ada after spending several weeks
with relatives in this community.
Miss Mary Jackson was a visit-
or at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman 'Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin• •Rook and
family visited relatives at Strat-
ford.
Miss Lila Smith of Kitchener
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern
Hoegy.
The October Meeting ,of the
WA was' held at the:home of Mrs.
Fred Hoegy, • Seaforth,` Mrs Irvin
Rock was In al -Misted by
Mrs. Ford Jaickieon. Rey. and Mrs.
•,A'macher sang a .'duet: It 'was de-
cided to have a bazaar Noy. 7th
at Tadt's store, Brodhagen. Also
to accept the ,Invitation,' from the
Brodhagen Lutheran Ladies Nov.
4th. 'Next .meeting is -to be held
Nov. 12th at the from of Mrs. Al-
vin Beuerman with j3
Koehler and Mrs. Nt4 Eggert -
to be in charge.
BLAKE.
Mf.="Hughie McBride of Lon-
don, .spent .the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mc-
Bride.
Mrs. Nancy ,Koehler of Zurich
visited with Mrs. Mary Manson
and Mr. and Intra, Newell Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBride and
Johnny attended a wedding at
Amberley on Saturday.
14Ir. and Mrs. Edmund Oesch
and family and Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Oesch of Zurich spent Satur-
day 'at Walton.
Messrs. Grant IMMNain of Amb-
erley and Johnny McBride have
returned :home after spending a
few weeks in the west.
BORN
McCauley -In Scott Memorial Hospital
on Oct. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs, Donald
McCauley, RR 3, Brussels, a daughter.
PLOWING MATCH
There were 31 entries, an in-
crease of seven over last year, at
the 33rd annual Huron County
Plowing Match sponsored by the
North Huron ,Plowmen's Aseocia-
tion held on the farm of Wilson
McCartney, Mill road, Eleven
boys from Seaforth District High
Sohool competed in the match.
The only entry in the horse-
drawn class was Edgar Howatt,
of Bhe junanhp-
ion trophyelgrave, wasTtakenior by chJon
Varley, RR 4, Seaforth.
(Other winners were: Tractor'
for boys, or .girls under 19, John
Varley; Maurice 'Hemingway, RR
3, Brussels;; Robert F.obhering-
ham, RR 3, Seaforth, Frank Bell,
of Stratford, was judge,
Tractor, more than one plow,
Huron county only, Donald Por.
rie, 'RR 3, Brussels; Donald Ry.
an, RR, 1, Walton,
Tractor, wide bottom 'plows,
Murray Hoover, RR 3, Brussels;'
Alex. Glanville, RR 2, Walton;
Ken Ryan, Seaforth. Green, boys
or girls, 15 and under, Alex. Gul-
utson, RB, 3, Walton; Bruce Pap-
plo, RR 4, Seaforth; .Barry M11-
lian, RR 5, Goderieh; Wayne iNlil-
liam, RR 5, Goderieh; Garry Alex-
ander, RR 4, Walton; Cyril Ryan,
RR 1, Walton.
A. special class for senior high
school students, 19 ;years and un-;
der, Ronald Eyre, RIR 2, K4jpen,•
and Joe Steffler, RR 3, Brussels,
the 'Seaforth team; Stanley Con-
nelly, RR 3, Goderieh, and Gerald
Walter, RR 1, Goderieh, the God-
erich team,
A special 'plass for junior' high
school students, 16 years and un-
der, two contestants to enter,
Ken Glanville, RR 2, Walton, and
,David Hemingway, RR 2, Brus-
sell; Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kip -
pen, and William Kleinhaar, RR
4, Seaforth, both teams from Sea.
Forth distri'et high school.
Mounted 'plows only drawling
two furrows or ,more, Ken Cole-
man, RR 4, Seaforth; Robert Mo-
CartneY,. RR 4, Seaforth, Special
utility class, Ken Ryan, Seaforth;
Donnie Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton;
Paul Turnbull, RR 1, Dashwood;
Vincent Lane, RR 5 Seaforth,
Judging the classes was Frank
Bell, 54 Centre St" Stratford. The
Woman's Assoclation of Bruce -
held United Church had a refresh-
ment booth on the grounds. Of-
deers in charge of the association
are: President, William Porde,
Brussels; vice+presidents , Alvin
Passmore, Exeter, Simon Hal -
loam, Blyth, Lorne Ballantyne,
Exeter; seeretaryitreasurer, L. B,
Cardiff, Brussels; assistant secre-
tary, Russell T. Bolton, RR 1
Dublin; 'committee chairman in
charge ot: tractors and teams,
Wilson MoOartuey.
FORTY YEARS AGO
Prom The Seaforth News,
October, 1919
Marshall Stewart has rented
the 'house . belonging to Mrs, R.
Willis, vacated by Andrew Scott.
A. Stobie has moved to the Cot-
tage on North Main street purch-
ased from R. Henderson.
Mrs. W. 31 Johnston has disp-
osed of her 'handsome residence
on James istr•eet to G. D. C. Harv.
A fowl supper will beheld to
•mark the opening of the new ce-
ment stable .at Brumfield Church.
Mr. Wasman has sold his farm
on the London Road near Kippen.
J. M. Govenlo.ck, reeve of Mc-
Killop, was elected M,P,P. for
Centre Huron over the Indepen-
dent (Proudfoot) and Farmer
(Livingstone, Grey) candidates,
North Huron went Conservative;
Centre Huron, Liberal, and South
Huron, U,P:O. The United Far-
mers had 'the largest group in On-
tario with 44 seats, Liberal 27,
Conservatives 26, Labor 11,
TWENTY -PIPE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
October, 1934
A large •crowd attended the
barn raising at the farm. of L. E.
Cardiff, (Morris township.
Milt Hoff has taken over the
Red Indian •service station on
Main street.
Mrs, George Weir left to spend
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs.-Sattimer in Anderson, S.C.
The wedding took place of Ver-
onica .Catherine McConnell, of
Dublin, and Edward S. McGrath.
Ilderton,
A well-filled ear of vegetables
left Brucefield station for the
western relief.
Miss Lily Sanderson of Califor-
nia visited her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Angus More.
Preparations are being made
for a Hensall old•iboys reunion in
1935.
C. Watson and J. Armstrong of
Londesboro are both nursing sore
shoulders as a result of falls from
ladders.
IMr. Fern McLean, Kippen,
holidaying at Kirkland Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell and
daughter of 'Saskatchewan: visit-
ed Kippen friends.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Coleman
(Marjorie Smith)
In Seaforth Community Centre
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
Ladies please bring lunch
Norris Orchestra
Everyone welcome
SKATING
FRIDAY, OCT. 23
8 - 10
Admission 25c and 35c
SAT., OCT. 24
Afternoon 2 - 3.30
Admission 10c
Night 8 - 10
Admission 25c and 35c
O. E. S.
EUCHRE
In the Odd Fellows Hall
THURSDAY, OCT. 29
Admission 40c
Everyone welcome '
Euchre & Social
Evening
NOV. 13th, at 8.30 F.M.
In Seaforth Community Centre
sponsored by Dublin Catholic
Women's League. Norris's Or-
chestra in attendance.
Admission 75c
FIGURE _ SKATING
Special Meeting
All parents and others inter-
ested in Figure Skating are
invited to attend a meeting to
discuss plans for the coming
season at
CRICH'S RESTAURANT
FRIDAY, OCT. 23RD
AT 8 O'CLOCK
82nd
Anniversary Services
OF
Northside United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z5th
Guest Minister -- Rev. J. W. A. Stinson
B.A., B,D„ Wesley United Church, London
MORNING SERVICE 11.00 A.M.
Special Music by Junior and Senior Choirs
SERMON -"The Mastery of Man's Dilemma"
Anthem -"Make a Joyful Noise" (Vance)
Soloists -Miss Ruth Cluff, Miss Mabel Turnbull
Mrs. 'Neil Bell
Junior Choir - "Joyful, Joyful, we adore Thee"
Ladies Chorus -"How lovely are Thy Dwellings"
(Liddle) .
EVENING SERVICE - 7.00 P.M.
SERMON -"The Plunge into Freedom"
Anthem -"Send out Thy Light (Gounod)
Duet -"The Lord is my Shepherd" (Smart)
Miss Ruth Cluff and Mrs, Neil Bell
A welcome to all at boot services
Organist, Mrs. J. A. Stewart
Choirmaster, Mr. 3.A. Stewart
Minister, REV J. CLIFF BRITTON, B,A.
"Fine...I'll send them right home"
Welcome words at meal -time!
Usually a phone call or two among the neigh-
bours rounds them up.
How many cold meals and frayed tempers and
moments of uneasiness have you been spared be-
cause your telephone was handy?... How many
"man -hunts" when small ones have wandered off?
The telephone helps make a neighbourly commu-
nity -helps us all to live more securely, to get more
things done, more easily.
Yes, your telephone is a wonderfully low-cost,
wonderfully efficient servant.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Annual Fall
PAPER DRIVE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district Who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have been established as follows:
DUBLIN William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP McCluskie's Store
CRONIARTY Walker's Store
CR.OMARTY S'orsdahl's Store
' STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD........ , ,Ross Scott
KIPPEN W. Mellis
• Proceeds from the drive are used for the Lions
Club Community and Welfare work. Prepare your
bundles now and be ready for the Lions Annual
Paper Drive
Remember the Date:
Wednesday, October 28th
Auspices -
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB