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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-03-03, Page 5THE S 1AFORTH NEWS -- Thursday, MVO* 3, 1990 X,1111111111111111111,1111111111,111111111„I111111A11,111111111111111,1011/111111111111, III111111111III1111111,1,1111111111111111111 Smith's Superior F od Market GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 4 lbs 1..00 MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES 8 oz pkg. :25 c SIMQNIZ PASTE FLOOR WAX 1 lb. 69c CHAMPION DOG FOOD 10 15 -oz tins '1.00 ECONOMY KLEENEX 2 400 pkgs. 59c ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 3 16 -oz jars 1.00 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 2 11 -oz bottles 39c TOP CROP POPPING CORN 16ozbag 15C Smith's Superior Foo d Mark t PHONE 12 WE DELIVER I MUST MOVE from the old Dontnion Bank Building where my office has been located for the past twenty-eight years. On and after the first of March I shall be found at my residence on North Main Street. • The same old telephone number, 78, will reach me, and I shall be glad to meet old friends and clients as well as new ones at my new office. H. G. MEIR TOWN TOPICS Messrs 11. D. Sinclair and ;(Seri McNaughton of Stratford attend- ed the meeting or the high school board here on Tuesday as consult4. ants for the new addition. Mrs.. MeNaughton is a former Seaforth girl, Marion McGavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin of town. Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Box and Barbara are on a motor trip to California, where they arrived on Saturday,, According to a post, card received from thein enronte, schools were closed In. Texas last Thursday, The reason; snow. Mrs. Kenneth Larne and baby of Don Mills are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Spit - tad Mr, and Mrs. Albert Balzer have returned after a three -weeks' vis- it in Los Angeles, California, with Mrs, Batter's 'brother, Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, Oonnon and daughter: They made the trip by air and report sunny weather a1. most the whole time. Mr John Moylan, Mrs. Jath Case and Miss Frances Fortune were in Wyandotte, .Mich. last week attending the funeral of Leo Bolger. Messrs. Jos. Murray and Bob. Whitelaw of the Co -Op spent the weekend at Beechwood, BORN Campbell — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 24t11, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, rr 1 Dublin, a daughter Iderulriksen — At 'SOU Memor- ial hospital, on Feb. 25th, to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hendriksen, rr 2 Seaforth, a sou Wardell — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 20, to Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Wurcleil, rr 1 Born. liolni, a daughter Neely — At Scott Memorial: Hospital on Feb, 29th, to Mr. and Mr's. James Neely, Varna, a dau- ghter COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth News. Dear Sir — It is a marvel how discussions in the public press and in the House of Commons have aroused so much emotion- alism. Probably because it is something that pulls the heart strings, touching the sacredness of Truman life, How many of those who have become so impassioned either for or against hanging, have ever given a thought to the maiming and slaughter of innocent people on our public highways. We have become so accustomed to motor car deaths there is no longer any emotion. As the Irishman said in the We've long ago about hanging, "got used to it," INNOCENT Reception For Mr, and Mrs, Sant Moore (Agnes Carter) in 13ro(lhagon Community Centre Wed,, March 9 Everyone Welcome BRODHAGEN The 13rodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce !held La- dies' Night on Wednesday even- ing with a banquet. served to about 100 ladies and their hus- bands. Members of the United Lu- theran church Women catered with a turkey dinner in the base- ment of St. Peter's Church. The tables were beautifully decorated with mauve, white and yellow chrysanthemums and yellow and mauve streamers. The president, Ford Dickison was chairman for the evening. Rev. 17, J. Fischer asked the prayer. Rudolph Bauer made the toast to the Queen, Ron Hinz was song leader with Mrs, Hinz at the piano, Fred Herbert made the toast to the ladies with Mrs, Mervin Dietz graciously re- plying. Geo, Jarnauth, Vice Presi- dent thanked the ladies who serv- ed the meal with Mrs, Lew Hicks president of U,L,C.W. replying. Wilfred Ahrens introduced the guest speaker, Mr, Alexander B. Gardiner, Mitchell and District High School Teacher who spoke on his holiday in 'Mbosenee'. Geo, Rook thanked the speaker. Wm, B'eyd introduced Mr. Gordon Mc - Gavin 'of Walton who showed pic- tures and spoke on his trip to the plowing match in Germany and other points of interest in Europe, and Gard' Dickison also showed Pictures of hay balers etc, Mr. Me - DA. NCING r Brodhagen & District Community Hall Friday, March 4 To the music of the Rhythmaires of Goderich Admission 75c Dance March lith Desjardines Orchestra Euchre • Dance HENSALL COMMUNTITY CENTRE Friday, March 11 Music by The Keynotes from Clinton. Euchre starts 3.30 Ladies please bring lunch Auspices K'LBpen Bast W.I. Lucky Lunch Prize. Adm. 75e ONE-STOP SERVICE This is the way she likes to do her marie0J ing: filling her list of needs in one place. from well -stocked shelves. She likes to do her banking the same easy. convenient way. At her local bank, all under one roof, a trained and courteous staff provides every. thing in the way of banking service. Hero she can cash a cheque, arrange a loan, open a deposit account, rent a safety deposit box, buy money orders or travellers cheques—the list of banking services goes. on and on. All over Canada, the chartered banks make this same convenient, one-stop service available to millions of customers. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Gavin was thanked by Carl Vock. Win. S. Riehl, Geo, Rook and Ed. gar l'illlgson conducted some draws ror prises with Harold 191• ligson, Gordon Mogk, Reuben 13nuelt and Fred Herbert recoty ing appropriate gifts. Progressive Euchre was then played it the Community Hall for this rest of the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Wm, Boyd and Ed- ward Seherbartli (high), Mrs. 10. Scherbartii and Ralpli hicks (low), Most lone hands, Mrs. Ma- bel Higgerson and Prod Herbert. The program committee in eharge of all =augments were Mr, and'Abs. Edgar Itlligson, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ahrens and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Rock, Each lady received a gift of a Cornflower Bon Bon Dian. Mrs. John 'HIinz Sr. of Sebrig- ville has been with her daughter, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Mr. Wolfe the past week, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wolfe and boys of Kitchener at the same hone on Sunday, also Shirley Soper and Ron Thriug, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny all of Kitchener. Messrs Mervin Dietz and Wil- fred Ahrens were in Toronto on Thursday, Mr, Lorraine Rose of St. Cath- arines spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Leouhardt and Air. and Mrs, C. W, Leoniiardt. Miss Doris Arthur of Kirkton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Beuerman. A wedding reception tor Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vanlievel (Elaine Rock) was held in the Community Hall here on Saturday evening, Lenten Services will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church ev- ery Wednesday evening. Ash Wednesday service began at 8.15 with Holy Communion, and the following Wednesday evening ser- vices will begin at 8 o'clock pan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdico -at- tended Lion's Ladies' Night in Mitchell an Friday evening, John E. Siemon attended the Agriculture Convention and Mer- vin Flodgert the Good Roads Con- vention in Toronto last week. Master Kevin and Keith Benne- wies, sons of ikIr. and Mrs, Willard Bennewies had their tonsils and adenoids reniovecl in Seaforth Hospital last week. Rev. E. J. Fischer attended a pre -Lenten retreat at New Ham- burg Lutheran Church last Mon- day. All ladies in the district are re- minded to attend World's Day of Prayer at St. Peter's Lutheran Church here on •Friday, March 4 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs, E, C. Harley, Mitchell will be the guest speaker. Stewards of the Christian home met on Tuesday evening with a good attendance of members and visitors. Rev and Mrs, Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Elligsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer were in charge of devotions. Rev. Paul Fischer of Zurich spoke on Nova Scotia .and showed films which were vary much enjoyed, he was a former' pastor there. Broom Ball game is planned for Tuesday evening March 8 on the local ice. A contest was conducted by Ralph Fischer and lunch was served by the same committee. The hi -weekly bingo and dance at the Community Hall here Fri- day night had to be cancelled due to the severe storm. Mr, Donald Ahrens and Linda of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mrs. Friend. Mr. Wayne Beuerman is con- fined to Seaforth Hospital,. FEDERATION NEWS By J. C. Hemingway At a meeting of 0.F.A. field - men in Toronto on Feb, 25th, Mr. McMurchy, President of the White Bean Growers Association and Marketing Boarcl gave a compre- hensive report or the operations of this commodity group. Their plan of operation really originated with the government during the war. At ;this time. In order to increase the production of beans the ,Government paid a 500 subsidy per bus. In 1943 the Producers set up their marketing plan and deducted a fee for the operation of their 'organization plus a further levy .for the pur- pose of exporting any 'surplus that might arise. At present the total deduction o.11I,111I I I,100A1.l11111111/101111 G11011111111010111111111111111011111/11110111111111011/111111111011n11n01WIMIR.11/ The Sterling T rusts Corporation, Toronto • CONTINUE TO PAY On Guaranteed Trust Certificates Option -- 1 to 5 years District Representative JOHN N A o CARDNO INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 214 Main St. Seaforth .n11111111011110111111111111,u, 1.11,111„0..1,111,010111111111111111.11.1111111111111111 ttttttttttt 111111111111111111Imm. , is 85a per hundred with 8c used to finance the organization and 77c available to subsidize exports. In years before 1951 dealers in beans often stopped buying around the new year. This put pressure on the grower to rush his beans out and often resulted in abnormally low prices. To overcome this difficulty the board set up a company which is operated by the board and which would guarantee to purchase beans at the minimum price every day of .the year. While this has been of real benefit to the grower it has placed the Board hi the po- sition that the trade has been able to attract a larger percent- age of the best duality beans and leave the Board with the problem of handling the lower quality of crop. This has at times resulted in a loss on this part of the Board's operation but the gains to the grower from'liaving au every day market and having no surplus carried over from year to year has far outweighed the loss. A local dealer has called far an in- vestigation into the operations at the Board but the growers can be assured that the books of their organization are audited by Chartered Accountants and sub- ject to regular government inspec- tion and need have no concern for such an investigation. Per- haps they in turn should request a similar investigation into the operations of the dealers. Two things that the Board would like to see is sale of beans by government grade standards and proof of financial stability of dealers before licensing. Producers seen to he getting an unusual amount of attention from those outside their group. An in- vestigation into the operations of White Bean Marketing Plan on the request of a dealer, .a sugges- tion that the G'row's Nest Pass rates and freight subsi,f'on west- ern feed grains is bad for Ontario farmers from the head of one of the large milling companies and finally a definite attack on the Flog Producers organization by a government appointed civil ser- vant. Should we be flattered by this attention or alarmed? ST. COLUMBAN Jack Moylan in Detroit for the funeral of Leo Bolger. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Merriman and family, Landoll, with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Connolly. Joe Murray, Toronto, With Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray. Miss Joan Dalton and Miss Anne Maloney, London, Miss Mary Catharine Roach, Stratford, Miss FINAL Public Speaking Contest WED. EVENING, MAR. 9 AT 8,30 P.M. Basement of Winthrop Church The first, second and third prizes will be given Silver Collection Sponsored by McKillop Feder- ation of Agriculture Pres., K. Stewart Sec., A. R. Dodds Beatrice Murray, Waterloon, Miss Mary Cronin and Roy McQuaid, Kitchener and Joe Murray, Galt, at their homes here. Miss Catharine Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan. Egnionrlvitle United Church Dr. J. Semple, Minister. Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir leader. 11 a.m., Theme during the Len- ten Season, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus". 1. Who is Jesus Christ? 12.10 Church Membership Class in Minister's Vestry. 10 a,m., Church School and the Minister's Bible Class. Make Lent a season of Renew- al. Come to Church. stAnowwwutouvemegvuuww First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister 10 a.ni. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class STUDENTS AND COLLEGES SUNDAY 11 A.M. Anthem 'GO NOT FAR" (Zingarelli) Senior Choir Sacrament of Baptism 4.80 p.m. VESPER SERVICE Praise led by the Junior Choir Anthem "Lord, Teach Us to Pray” (Lorene) Solo "My Task" Miss Meta Reeves The minister will conduct the services and administer the Sacraments RANIARANINWIROWUMMAN FINAL CLEARANCE SALE LINED BENGALINE DUSTERS Beige and Navy 1/2 PRICE SHORTIE COATS FOR SPRING • . • 9.95 SUEDE JACKETS, CAR COATS 1/2 PRICE Blouses 1,99 and 2.19 RACKS DRESSES ALL SIZES 7.95 4.95 2.79 Skirts and Slacks 2,79 BLACK JEANS - STRIPED JEANS 12 to 20 2.99 1.98 Carol Lyn Shop ONLY 2I— SHOPPING DAYS LEFT