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The Seaforth News, 1960-03-17, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS —' Thursday, Marell 17, 1960 Y�t1,11i,,,UU,1,7,11l,AU,a1JUUillly1n71wuVunlluleuutlmnn,upnouu,l „II„I, IUI,IUp1"Uq„U,IUI,„141AN! Smith's Superior Food Market CLOVER LEAF SOLID TUNA 7 oz tin 37c STOKELEY'S CREAM CORN 2 151oztins 31 C VELVET FLOUR ,,,, 7 Ib bag 57c PUREX WHITE TOILET TISSUE 4 pack. 44c SIMONIZ VINYL LIQUID WAX pint 65c quart 1.09 ROBIN HOOD ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX white .. 15'/z oz pkg 39c CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE _ 2 48 oz tins 49c Smith's Superior Food Market PHONE 12 WE DELIVER BRUCEFIELD . . Miss Beth Murdoch spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, J. W. MaBeath. . We are sorry to report that Mrs. John McCowan Sr. fell ather home and fractured her hip..., Mrs. Simon �MoKenzie ieturhed L. 0. B. A:' EUCHRE In Orange Hall' Monday, March 21 8.50 P.M: Admission 40e. Lunch served PRIZES ALL WELCOME -1 ' home from St. Thomas and is much' improved ,in health. Mr. Ronald Scott entertained a number of his young friends to a skatitiiig party on his birthday on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. David Dough and Mrs. Jes- •sie Lane were guests,of Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Baird for a few days .last' week Mts. Arthur McQueen 'is not as well : as her many friends' would ` likes.•' ' Mrs. M. Harvey is a patient in the hospital with a .gall bladder condition. Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling, of Port Colborne and Mrs Charles Kovac of Port Colborne, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snelling. Mrs. Snelling returned with them to spend a few ,days with her datighter. SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Spring Concert In the School Auditorium FRIDAY, MARH ia Varied programme of Music, Dances, Rhythmic Exercises, Tumbling, etc. Operetta, "The Stranger” Admission $0c • Tickets may be obtained at the School or from the Pupils NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP All car owners in the Township of Mc- Killop, are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Car's that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows. Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary ' action ;to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions may follow. W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent TOWN TOPICS Mee Aileen Skoggs of the Agri- cnitural office her for the past Pew years, has resigned and et the end of the month will take the pe - eaten el: secretary et the Clinton High School. The annual meeting and ban- 9;not of Seaforth” I+larmers 00 -op Will be held at the Egmondville Church on Thut'sday evening, Mara, 3Iet Mr. and Mee. harry Cook and Austin a Belgrave spent,• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win, 0, Kelley. Attending eire tuatara' at ,Platt- eville on Tuesday of the late Ed- ward henry Hewitt, 70, brother of Mrs, Jolhtt Al- McKenzie, Market street, were Mrs. McKenzie and John and Mr, and Mrs. John Hol- land. The late 14Ir. Hewitt,who is survived by his wife and nine children, was a native of Blen- heim township, and had Permed for many yearn near Platteville Where he retired about a year and a half ago. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mooney and son, of Massey, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ross Savauge. Mrs, H. Donaldson was a visit• or in Kitchener this week. BORN Miltenburg — At Scott Memor- ial Hospital on March 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Van IVlilten- burg, RR 4 Seaforth, a son Stadelman —At the Scott Mem- orial. Hospital, on March llth, to Mr. and Mrs, Fernand Stadelman, Blyth,,a son Tunney — At Scott Memorial Hospital on March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. George Tunney, RR 1 .Sea - forth, a son GUILD MEETS The regular - meeting of the Pariah Workers' Guild 'of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea- forth was held in the vestry on March 8 with 12 .members present. The president, Mrs. C. Rowelifte opened the meeting with scripture reading and grayer. The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Gifts for the Fall bazaar were received and shown. During the business period, plans were made for the Lion's Club banquet on March 14. Necessary equipment was to be purchased for the kitchen. Mrs. Roweliffe closed the meeting with the benediction., HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Craig visited this week with the former's son-in-law' and dau- ghter Mr. and Mrs. Joe' DeLodge in Sarnia. r es we ---.-- 1 a From one of the World's r Outstanding • 1 ° Poultry Research 1 Centers... ,,,comes this popular layer of large, white eggs KC felete '/A2® 230-270 EGGS or better to 18 months FAMOUS FOR LARGE EGGS 26 ounces per dozen average to 18 months 75% or more large and extra large High albumen score (86 Haugh Units at 8 months) Excellent livability in widely varied climates al CO MN IP es1 r 1741 rood SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Limited Phone 853 Seaforth smommisemssommemormi HURON SEED FAIR WINNERS — Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea - forth, was named champion exhibi- tor at Huron County Seed Fair, Exeter; Donald McKercher, RJ 1, Dublin, new exhibitor winning most points; Tien Dapple, RR 5, Seaforth, captured most points in junior and novice sections of seed judging competition Myles - Hillis Marriage vows were exchanged in Northside United Church on Saturday when Barbara Ann Hil- lis, Toronto, daughter of Mr, J. R. Hillis, Toronto, and the late Mrs. HMIs, became the ;.bride of Dr. Gerald'' Richard Myles, of Ottawa, son of'Dr. and Mrs. W. Id. Myles, Ottawa. Rev. J. C. Britton officiat- ed and the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald J. Hillis of Pngersoll. The church was decorated with white snapdragons, mums and candles. The bride wore astreet-length dress with bouffant skirt, of cand- lelight peau de sore fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a scoop neckline and long sleeves. A mat- ching bandeau held her shoulder - length veil and she ' carried a prayer book crested with garden- ias. Mess Marilyn Hillis,' of Tilison- burg, was her sister's only atten- dant, wearing a street -length dress of jade green peau de sole, fashioned on the same lines as the bride'sand she carried white gardenias. George Miles of Peterborough, attended his brother as best man. Mrs. J. A. Stewart was organist and Mr. Stewart, soloist, sang "A Voice that Breathed O'er Ed- en” and Mallotte's "The Lord's Prayer." The ushers were Doug- las Stewart, Toronto. and John Schaw, Ottawa. A reception followed ' in the church parlors, where Miss Mabel Turnbull, aunt of the bride, re- ceived the guests wearing'a dr'es's of figured Swiss in hyacinth tones with hat to match, and corsage of white roses. The mother of the groom assisted in a beige wool ensemble with flowered hat and talisman roses, For travelling to northern points the bride chose a Scottish wool, blue checked, belted suit, with a reversible matching coat and black accessories. The couple will reside in Ottawa, ' BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leon- hardt •attended the funeral of their aunt; Mrs. John Koch, 91, (former Wilhelmine Jacob). Tav- istock last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice attended a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller (Marguerite Elligsen) at Guelph on Saturday evening prior to their leaving for St, John's, N.B., where Me. Miller will be manager of a shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dittmer, Bradley, Jerilyn and Elizabeth of Kitchener with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Baskets of flowers were in the chancel of St, Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday from the fun- eral of John F. Prueter. Women front Brodhagen and district have been busily engaged in varnishing and painting the woodwork in the community hall. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Aitcheson of Niagara Falls spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Rock. Mrs, George Mogk returned from Seaforth hospital alter un- dergoing an operation.- Mr. peration.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gibb, She. iron and Lynda 01 'Glencoe with Mr. and Mies. Harold Smyth and Mr. and Mrs, Ford Dicidson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk Wendy and Terri of St Thomas with his Parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Mogk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Lew Hicks visited with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Centralia on Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Diegel le spending this week with her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Don.MeLaughlin at Kin- cardine. Mr, .and Mrs, Laverne Wolfe with Mr; and Mrs, Levi Rands of Mitchell and Mr. .ancl Mrs, Mich- ael Connolly and Mrs, John Hinz, Sr.. Sebriiigville, Mr, and Mrs,Ed Byers, Dublin, with Mr, and Mrs, Laverne Wolfe recently, The monthly meeting of Brod- began and District Chamber 01 Commerce was held last Thursday evening with 38 members present. President 'Ford Dicicison opened the meeting •and due to the death of Secretary -Treasurer John F, Prueter, Russell Sholdice was ap- pointed secretary for the evening, Plans were discussed for the an- nual meeting to be held next month when a slate of officers will be appointed, The building committee was given power to buy propane gas stoves for the kitch- en. Two minutes silence was ob- served in memory of John F. Prueter. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt observed their 54th wedding an- niversary on Sunday March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman with Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler, Seaforth, on Sunday. Mrs, Thelma Mantle, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait .on Sunday. McKILLOP Mrs. Wm. Koehler is a patient at Seaforth hospital where she underwent an operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. harry Regele with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, John Aiken of Se- bringville with Mrs. Ohas. Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol and family of Blyth with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Eggert. The Woman's _Association of EJT.B. Church entertained their families to films shown by Rev. J. Huether of Listowel on his trip to Palestine. Coffee and doughnuts were served. -CONSTANCE Several of the community at- tended the funeral last Thursday afternoon of the late Mrs. J. Dale and sympathy is extended to the bereaved. Miss Muriel Dale of Brampton attended the funeral of her grand mother and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. 1Ir, and Mrs. Robt. Woods and Debbie of Ajax were week end 'visitors with her parents, Mr. and Wm. Dale. Mr, Charles MacGregor and Mr' Lawrence Taylor of OAC, Guelph, spent the week end at their res- pective hones, Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor. Miss Marilyn Taylor, teacher in Clinton public school, was tak- en suddenly 111 last week with an attack of appendicitis and was op- erated upon at Clinton public hospital but is now recuperating at the home of her parents, Mi. and Mrs. H. Taylor. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extend- ed to Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and family and Mr. Herb Beaver, all of Exeter were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszcator and family. on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. • DUBLIN Dublin High School News By J. Coyne With Easter examinations all over, everything seems to be run- ning smoothly again. On Tuesday there were still apparent a num- ber of sad faces but Reverend Fa- ther Durand dispelled those by telling ,tlie students that everyone had ,passed his exam. With spring in the air and St. Patrick's day to 'celebrate, everyone seems to be quite happy. We are looking for- ward to the concert to be_staged by St. Patrick's Separate School. At present D.C.S. is' centest- minded. Since "The Pines", 'the Ursuline Mother house at Chat= ham was founded on Mao' 9,1860, by Rev. Mother Francis Xavier Le Bihan, the Ursuline teachers of our school since its opening in 1917, are celebrating their centen- nial year. A contest in essays and posters is open to us high school students. There are a few artists (I hear even one boy!). We are all hoping one day to visit "The Pines", If everything works out all right the students of DOS may be able to make a trip to "The Pines" in Chatham this year. One stormy day about one half of the class managed to get to school (sone of these had been strandednd a could not get home that night). Whether smiling - long" Jini our six footer used that rock salt as bait, we don't know, but there was room for two girls and a boy at his Home that night. The same block of salt came to school the next day and , know what? It roused our interest. or was it curiosity so much that we hope we'll see the salt mines at Goderielr as soon as the roads open, Every Tuesday morning clear, beautiful harmony can be heard as .the boys practice their music for the festival competition, Of Bourse the girls are practising too. But there seems to be close competition. Who'll win. The boys or the -girls? On Wednesday of next week x.11 Grade XIl's are writing another departmental examination. Good luck, Grade XII. Our present' Gr. XII is very professional minded, rive girls have made application to hospitals for training as nurses and four are just completing an- plications for teachers summer school, Three are applying for a business course. Two of us hope to attend Grade XIII, while the fifteenth has two possible jobs jobs open. This coming Friday Grade IX will get the intravenous TB test. 66 Let me showyou how easy itis to use aPersonal Cheqwng "Paying your bills by cheque is by far the easiest way of keeping your records straight and sav- ing a lot of time and trouble. That's why, at "The Bank", we advise our customers to open a Personal Chequing Account. Here's how it works ... Distinctive, numbered cheque forms are issued to you, free of charge, when you open your account. Every sixty days we return your cancelled cheques to you if you wish, along with an itemized statement. This helps keep your per- sonal bookkeeping accu- rate and up-to-date. No minimum balance is re- quired to open your account, and the only cost to you is ten cents on each cheque you issue. Incidentally .. , you should only use your Per- sonal Chequing Account to pay your bills. It should in no way inter- fere with your interest- bearing Savings Account. SEAFORTH ,MAN SERVES.IN GERMANY Leading Aircraftnan N...Gilbert Hubert, son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hubert. of Seaforth, Ont., Is seen working in a mobile control tower at the RCAF's 8 Fighting Wing, Zweibruolten, Gernmuy. LAC Hubert, an aircraft control operator, was trans- ferred to the RCAF's 4 Fighter Wing at Baden'Soellingeu, Ger- many, in May of 1959, and in -.January •of this year to 3 Fighter Wing at Zweibrucicen. Since coining to Europe he has taken advantage of his annual leave periods to travel widely, having visited Scotland, England and France. This summer he will be going to Rome, Italy, to witness the 1960 Olympic Games, A convenient Personal Chequing Account is just one of the many useful and efficient services the people at "The Bank" have to offer you. I'm sure just one visit to your nearest branch will con- vince you that , .." _ people make the difference at THE TORONTO- DOMINION ORONi'I'tODOMINION BANK W. C. MOORE, MANAGER SEAFORTH BRANCH