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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-02-23, Page 5TIME. SEAFORP H1OW S—Thiirsciay, February 23, 100 SUPERIOR SMP" S Food Market YLMAER PE CHES A choice halves 20 oz tin each 27c c YORK FANCY CREAM 3�7 C+ CORN 2 20 -oz tins e.) ` C TEA BISK 47c 40 oz large1 40 g package HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 15 -oz tins 33c GOLDEN DEW - 49c MARGARINE 2 1-1b. pkgs KRAFT CANADIAN 31c CHEESE SLICES 8 oz pkg CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 lb bag 69c "ST. WILLIAMS TWO FRUIT MARMALADE cc�� 24 oz jar 33I PHONE 12 WE DELIVER WINTHROP The WMS and W,A. of Cavan, Winthrop, will meet on Wednes- day, March 1st. Circle 1 to look after the lunch and Circle 2 the program. ,DANCING ! Brodhagen Corn. Centre :Friday, February 24 Eight Fisher and the Rhythmaires Admission 75c •t HENSALL Presentations A very enjoyable evening was spent Monday at the Bank of Montreal when the staff, hus- bands, wives and friends honor- ed Miss Patsy Bell, bride -elect and Mr. Grant Doney, who is be- ing transferred to Norwich in March, Crokinole was played with Mr. Doney high score winner and Mrs. Doney consolation winner. Mr. Doney presented Miss Bell with a coffee table on behalf of the staff and Mr. K. K. Christian, manager, presented Mr. Doney with a large picture. Refresh- ments were served and a social hour spent. 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. Cars 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 wilt take the necessary action to . see that cars are not left on roads, and preset- tions may follow. • Road Superintendent r W. J. Manley 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1967 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1857 CHEVROLET PICKUP / ton 1955 BUICK 4 -DOOR HDTP, A.T. & R. 1955 r BUICK SEDAN, Radio ills, NO REASONABLY OMR RDFUSID Seaforth. Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL • SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawni 186 Phone 541 • TOWN TOPICS Leaving on Wednesday to at, tend the annual meeting in Tor' onto, of Ontario agricultural sooie- eti@s this week were Messrs, Ro- bert E. McMillan, Gordan Pap- ile, Robt. W, Campbell, Mrs. Keith Sharpe and Mrs. Alex. . _Keith Mrs,Joseph Gium nott went to Toronto on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproat of North Bay were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sprout, returning from a tour of Eastern States and Florida, Mr. W. E. Southgate spent the weekend in New York. The new cafeteria room in the high school, was used on Mon- day for the first time, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg have returned to their home in Coiling' wood after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family. Messrs Don Morris and Bill. Van den Hengel of Western Uni- versity, London, are spending a few days at their homes. PERMITS • Recent building permits issued by Building Inspector Harold Maloney include: Stewart Bros„ store alterations, $2,000; Frank Iiiing, repairing fire damage at Daly property, $2,000, George H, Miller, sign, $300. Mrs, F. Dungey, alterations and repairs, and sign, $27,000, HENSALL Corporal Lou Borden, Mrs. Borden, Darryl, Sharon and Shel- by have taken up residence in the Fink apartment, Cpl. Borden is stationed with the RCAF at Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broder- ick and Karen spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twamley in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broder- ick attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Miss Margery Broderick, of Exeter, who passed away in Victoria Hospital. Lon- don, on Sunday, Feb. 19th in her 76th year. Funeral service was held Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 2.80 from the Dinney funeral chapel, Exeter. Interment in Exeter Cem- etery. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and Mr. and Mrs. David Morrissey of Parkhill were in Detroit over the weekend attending the hockey game between Detroit and the Toronto Maple Leafs. Receives Appointment Mr, Grant Doney of the local staff of the Bank of Montreal, re- ceived his appointment as ac- countant and will be transferred to the Bank of Montreal at Nor with, effective about the 1st of March. Mr. W. R. Ralph of Picton, Ont., will succeed Mr. Doney at the local branch. Messrs. W. 0, Goodwin, Sam Rennie, Lorne Chapman and Er- nie Chipehase were the winners in a Bonspeil at Detroit, Satur- day, each whining a 10 -lb ham. Presentation by Choir Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Jim were hosts at their home on Thursday evening when the choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church honored Miss Patsy Bell, bride -elect of this month. Progres- sive crokinole was played with the following prize winners: La- dies, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Miss Carol Brown. Gent's, Jim Love, Gerald Volland. Most pockets scored, Miss Patsy Bell, On behalf of the choir members Mrs. Wm. Brown presented the bride -elect with a sunburst electric clock and Miss Hannah Murray presented a wall plaque. Mrs. Beverley Beaton read the accompanying address. Patsy made a fitting reply thank- ing everyone. Refreshments were served. Mrs. James Love, Parr Line was hostess at her home on Wednesday evening for 00 rela- tives and friends of Miss Patsy Bell, bride -elect of this month. Mrs. Eric Smale conducted con- tests and games, Miss Sharon Black read an address reviewing Pat's life history from birth to present. Gifts were presented to the bride -elect on a wagon dec- orated in pink and white by Syl- via Bell and Linda Thomson. Pat- sy expressed sincere thanks. Re• freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The party was arranged by Mrs. Eric Smale and Mrs. James Love. • A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, Thursday, when the Kinsmen and Kinette mem- bers honored. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ellwood, . Mr. Ellwood, C.N.R. agent here for the past six years, has been transferred to Oshawa„ He was treasurer of the Kiwi- men Club and his wife was treas- urer of the Kinettes. Mr. William Clement, president of the Kin s - men presented Mr. Ellwood with a gift, and Mrs. Ross Jinks, pre- sident of the Kinettes, presented Mrs. Ellwood with a gift. Changes in the staff of Drys dale's 'Crest Hardware include Mrs. Fred Broadley, office staff Mrs. Edgar McBride, Kippen, sales clerk and Mr. Harold Knight, service man. • Amber Rebekah Lodge ob- served their 12th birthday on Wednesday evening when the members of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, were guests. The N.G., Mrs. Ernie Chipchase pre- innowipwannomanowwwwww PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE AT SAVAUGE'S 2 CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS Seaforth Mitchell First Presbyterian Church 51W, P. LESLIE ELDEE Minister 10 &IDI.Church Schaol mush youth Fellowship Class 11 A.M. "THE SNEER" 4.30 p.m. Vesper Service Sermon: "The Supremacy of Christ" Northside United Church Second Sunday in Lent Worship 11 a,m, Jr. Church School will meet during the worship ,period, Sr. Church School 10 a.m. Communicant's Class 2 p.m, Adult Group 8 p.m. This group is for all adults who care to attend, A film entit- led, "Ogre or Angel" will be shown, It deals with the problem of colonialism and its effects, Lunch. Bring your own sandwich- es and cookies. Organist, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart. Choirmaster, Mr. Jas. A. Stewart. Minister, Rev. J. C, Britton, BA, sided. Mrs. A. Orr, Vice Grand reported visits, flowers and cards sent to members. Mrs. Ed Corb- ett reported for the finance com- mittee, A letter was received front the subordinate lodge, ack- nowledging the purchase of the new stove for the kitchen, Cards of thanks and birthday greetings were received, The N,G„ Mrs, S. Hamilton of Huronic Lodge, Clin- ton, brought greetings on behalf of their members: Mrs. Earl Campbell', a guest front Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, also spoke. Mrs. Glenn Bell, Jr. P.N.G. pre- sented the pianist Mrs. Wm. Fuss with a gift in recognition of her services, Mrs. Alex MacBeath, P. N.G. presented the N,G., Mrs. B. Chipchase with ivory gavels for the Lodge, on behalf of the mem- bers. Mrs. Ken Elder presided for the following program: vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Parker entitled "It is no Secret!! A valentine read- ing Mrs. Archie MacGregor, A vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Park- er, "My Happiness", accompanied by Mrs, Fuss. Following the pro- gram bingo was enjoyed. A beautifully arranged table was centred with the birthday cake, which was cut by Miss Mattie Ellis. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed, WHITE CANE WEEK "White Cane Week is like a town clock," observed Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chairman of Goderich- Huron Advisory, Board to the Canadian Nat. Institute for the Blind. "Both provide a commun- nity service, Both remind citizens of the time of important events." Held annually by the COB and The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the Week is strictly educational and, has never been identified with fund raising. Mr Kinkead explained: that a casual suggestion made at the 1945 eon ference of the Council inspired the inauguration of this national Week, "Someone observed that few people knew that the white cane signified blindness," he said, "and someone else said we ought to have a week each year to let Canadians know about it," The idea was quickly taken up and national White Cane Week came into being. The first few campaigns dealt with the problems of blindness and urged the sighted to assist blind persons on the street. As time went on the community ser vice side came into the picture and the blind of Canada urged the sighted to take care of their eyes, Themes such as 'Be Wise—Take Care of Your Eyes," "Prize Your Eyes", and other constructive pointers were used to awaken in the public an appieciation of good vision. This year White Cane Week invites you. to "Share Your Sight With The Sightless". Mr. Kinkead pointed out sever- al ways of sharing your vision. When you walk with a blind per- son, describethe store windows, tell of any business location changes, and talk about the un• usual incidents that often unfold before your eyes. Offer to write letters for your blind neighbours or to read to them. Offer to pro- vide transportation. To drive a sightless person to the dentist, to the shopping centre or a trip down town is a wonderful way to Share Your Sight. FEDERATION NEWS By J. Carl Hemingway Recently there were some 20 delegates and 6 program lead- ers assembled at the Hotel Sun- set in Goderich for the first resi- dential Leadership Training For- um to be held in Huron County, This was a new venture on the part of the Huron County Fedora - Euchre • Dance In Seaforth Community Centre sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Friday, Feb. 24 Euchre 8.30 p.m. Norris Orchestra Lunch provided, Admission 75c Everyone Welcome EUCHRE AMR In LOOP Hall Monday, Feb. 27 8.30 P.M. Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Good Lunch Good Prizes tion of Agriculture and it was with some trepidation that they took on the responsibility in- volved, However as of Friday evening, with a Saturday fore- noon session to follow it is quite apparent that those attending are getting real value for their par- ticular sponsoring organization. els t s are experienced The d a e o in the art of leadership to a high degree but they are now learning how to pass on to others the skills of leadership that they have acquired. We hope that the sponsoring organizations will make use of these new found ca- pabilities to assist their organiza- tions accomplish the objectives desired. The first session was led by Mr, Bob Sacord, Community Pro- gram Branch of the Dept. of Ed. ucation on the subject Principles of Leadership, His first point was the fact that Loaders are made not born. This will be good news to many who suddenly find that they have been asked to take a position of responsibility which may fill them with a feeling of in- adequacy. They can fill this po- sition if they are willing to learn. In the afternoon Mr, Chas. Thomas and Miss Jean Smith, both of Grey Township and both graduates of the Ont, Leadership Training Forum conducted the discussion on "Making our Meet- ings Effective," To do this it was pointed out that there must be a real purpose in holding the meet- ing. It is then the job of the good leader to see to it that the discus- sion sticks to the problem of ac complishing this purpose, The evening recreation and the session the following morning were led by Miss Eleanor Syara- cuse, also of the Community Pro- grams Branch In Program Plann- ing, Miss Syaracuse led the group. to realize that all ideas for ways and means of achieving the ag- reed purpose must be discovered. Then by a process of elimination the best method is adopted. In the absence of Dr. High, Dr. Mann of the Extension Education Dept. of the O.A.C. outlined the Principles of Co -Operation be- tween Farm Organizations. He pointed out that this is only pos- sible when they have the same purpose, for example, the better- ment of those engaged in Agri- culture, However there ` is real danger of competition developing should this basic purpose be sup, eroded by the purpose of achiev- ing glory ger the particular organ- ization, In discussion which followed it was else pointed out that this competition could be promoted by a third party to weaken thee unity of Agricultural Organizations. I hope to report on the final session in next week's News Itein. WHEAT PRODUCERS MEET The first vice president of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Mark- eting Board, E. M. Carroll, of Iona Station, said at Clinton on Tuesday that wheat growers in Ontario are being discriminated against by freight assistance on the western, feed grain, Mr. Carroll was speaking to the annual meeting of the Huron County Wheat Producers Associ- ation held in the agricultural of- fice board room. Only eight of Huron County's 988 wheat pro- ducers attended. "The basis of price for out* milling wheat, used in the menu - facture of high priced pastries is really Ole cost of hog feed," said Mr, Carroll, He explained that this because more hea t is produced than is needed for the pastry trade and therefore the entire crop Is paid for on a basis of selling price oY the low- est priced retail production, n, ,nnnu,ynuil,;q HOCKEY W.O.A.A. Intermediate D Semi-final Monlcton Wildcats vs Winthrop Warriors on Wed. nite, March 1st in SEAFORTH ARENA. Game time 8.30 Announcement Current year taxes may be prepaid at any time at a saving of up to 5%. Certificates are available in $10 and $50 denominations. For further particulars apply at the Town Clerk's Office • In Mitchell r . . TM" E3L• gM-0 ...the analysis you want, when you want it! SERVICE...providing Shur -Gain "Selected -Granulated" Fertilizer with the analysis you want, when you want it . , , now and throughout the seeding time. SERVICE... supplying Shur -Gain "Selected -Granulated" Fertilizer locally, without delay , .., in bags, or in bulk to give you additional cash savings. 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