Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-03-09, Page 5TIIE SEAPOlVPH MAWS -- Thursday, March 9, 1961 SMTTH'S Y V a ERJiO Food Market SAICO TUNA FANCY Solid white 7 oz tin 33c NESCAFE INSTANT 7� OZ •. 5 COFFEE 6 Jar DOMESTIC SHORTENING .. 1 lb pkg- 33C GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2 1 -lb pkgs45c ROBIN HOOD DELUXE CAKE large pkgs k s 35C chocolate white banana MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES 8 oz pkg 27c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin 29c PHONE'12 WE DELIVER Dancing Brodhagen Coni. Centre Friday, March 10 Elgin Fisher & the Rhythmaires Admission 75c NOTICE An organization meeting of the McKillop School Fair will be held in the Winthrop School on Monday, March 13th at 9 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME Wm. Dennis Gordon Papple Sec. Pres. WIN A FREE HOLIDAY FOR TWO IN BERMUDA SEE OUR RED TAG SPECIALS SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ITEM Baldwin Hardware SEAFORTH The MeKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Insures • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available Agents: Jas. Keyes, R R 1 Seaforth; V. J. Lane, It R 6 Seaforth; Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires,Clinton Office Main St., Seaforth 1959 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 OLDS SEDAN, Radio, A.T. 1957 VAUXHALL SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP % ton 1955 BUICK 4 -DOOR HDTP, AT. & R. 1955 BUICK. SEDAN, Radio 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Sealorth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAFORTH Phone G. Fawns 186 Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. L. Gear of Iter- gus were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs. itueeell Sprout. Mr. and Mrs,: Clare 'Westcott and children spent the weekend in town. They were accompanied back to Toronto by Mr, J, A, Westeott for a short visit, 3 Donaldson and Rev. D d o a d Mrs, Donaldson, Mr. Jam es Do ig, Mrs. Norman Scorns, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Mrs, James M. Scott and Mrs, J, R. Spittal represent- ed Seaforth Branch at the meet. ing of District Council 9, Caned- ran Cancer Society, in Harriston on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Harrison C. Morse and Carol, Roxbury, N.Y. visited this week with Mrs. Ed Case. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore spent the weekend in Alliston. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Smale cele- brated their 46th wedding anni- versary last week. KIPPEN The Kippers East Women's In- stitute will meet at, the home of Mrs. Verne Alderdice on Wednes„ March 15th at 2 p.m. Co -hostess is Mrs. Russell Brock, and roll call is name a Canadian city starting With your first initial, and tell what it is noted for. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Wil- fred Mack of Zurich. Current ev- ents, Mrs. Robert Bell, Lunch committee, Margaret MacKay, Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs, Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs, Stewart Pepper, FEDERATION NEWS J, Carl Hemingway Just a moment while I refer back to a suggestion made at the Wheat Producers' Annual Meet- ing to the effect that no eastern Farm organization had • made any objection to Government about the removal of the require- ment for Western Feed Mills to purchase all grains through the Canadian Grain Board. I would like to state that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture reported to the members meeting of June 3rd, 1960 that official pro- test against this action was pre- sented to the Federal Govern- ment from the O.F.A. While it was unsuccessful in preventing Government f r o m introducing this action it no doubt had some part in having it restricted to a one-year trial ,period. Whether this move will in- crease the production of live- stock in the West to any great extent remains to be seen. Ap- parently there was a certain amount of grain finding its way to feed lots through machinery dealers and I would suppose most farmers who were wanting to feed livestock were already doing so. What will definitely develop will be strong competition be- tween farmers to sell grain, Whichever farmer will sell his grain cheapest will be the one who will sell. This means that his total income for the year may be up, a little but undoubtedly the average income from grain will be down This is a hardship that most Western Farmers can ill af- ford. While the problem of Hog Marketing has been to the fore- front for the past several years it now appears that the problem of Milk Marketing will now sup• ply the basis for controversy. One of the recommendations of the Milk Marketing Committee which caught my eye was the "freez- ing" of present milk quotas for fluid milk. By so doing the Com- mittee pointed out that as fluid sales increased beyond the total supply of quota milk, Grade A milk from the manufacturing trade would be diverted to the fluid market at fluid price. The gain on this price would then be returned equally to the producers of manufacturing, milk. This no doubt in a period of years could result in a consider- able increase in returns to these producers but it. will not come quickly. It is also apparent that the "freezing" of fluid milk quo- tas will not reduce transports,- tion ransportertion costs. I am not too well versed on the problems of milk marketing and perhaps my comments are not correct, however if they stimu- late the producers to seek full in- formation they will. have served their purpose. BORN Mnegge—In Scott Memorial ) Hospital, on March 8, to Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Muegge, Seaforth, a daughter. Moore—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on March 6, to Mr, and Mrs, Sam. Moore, RR 1, Sebringville, a daughter, Lane—In Scott Memorial Hos- Pita' on March 7, to Mr, and Mrs; Jack Lane, RR 5,-Seaforth, a dau- ghter (stillborn), O'Rourke—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 7, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack O'Rourke RR 1, Dub. lin, a daughter, Fletcher—Ted and Lorna Flet- cher (Ellis), Gravenherst, Ont,, are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Stuart William, at Bracebridge Hospital, on March 6th, GROUP 4 NORTHSIDE Group -4 WA, of Northside Un- ited Church met at the home of Mrs, A. Riley with 18 members present. Mrs, Hay was in charge of devotional. Roll call was an- swered by giving a book of the New Testament. Our president, Mrs. J. Turnbull presided over the meeting. Plans were being made to have Dr. McMaster show pictures of The Holy Land, and to give us a talk in April', After our business meeting Jean Wil - bee gave a demonstration on hat making, and showed several hats she had made, Mrs, Jean Dill thanked Jean Wilbee, the lunch committee and Joyce Riley, our hostess, GROUP 3 NORTHSIDE Group 3 W. A. of Northside United Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Glenn Steffen, with 23 members and 4 visitors present. Mrs, Bradshaw presided for the meet- ing, Mrs. Traviss, Mrs. Chamber- lain were appointed to visit the sick•and shutins, Plans were com- pleted ompleted for bake sale to be held March 17 at 3 p.m. in Whitney's Furniture store. A quilting bee is to be held Tuesday afternoon in the church basement, all ladies invited. Mrs. John Stevens was the guest speaker. Cor. 6: 19-20 What! know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you which ye have of God and ye are not your own. For ye are bought with a price, Glorify God in your body and in your spirit which are God's. How our body remains in health is basically determined by many things, (1) Heredity. (2) Food Habits. (3) Information about nutrition. (4) . Practicing health habits to the best of our ability, The topic was very inter- esting and enjoyed by all. A de- licious lunch was served by the social committee. LADIES AID Miss Jean Scott presided at the March meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Chas. Reeves read a poem "Spring", The hymn. "How Sweet the Nance of Jesus Sounds" was sung. During the .-past month there were' 41 calls made to sick and shut-ins, Mrs. pa Dorrance sang a lovely solo;[, "`The Sun- shine and the Rain", accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. The treas- urer's report showed a good start for the year. Mrs. Harry McLeod was the guest speaker and her talk on wild flowers and trees was most interesting, making us all aware of the beauties and marvels of nature. After the closing hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. A social time followed and lunch was served by the Reeves -Townsend group. ST, THOMAS' W. A. MEETING The March W. A. meeting of St. Thomas' Church met at the home of Miss Anna Stewart on Tuesday evening March 7th._ 14 members present. The meeting opened with a hymn, Miss Stew- art at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. 'Donaldson. Lit- any was read by Mrs. McGavin followed by prayers. Mrs. Harvey gave a talk on the study book, "Church Unity". Roll call, min- utes of the last meeting, social service report and treapurer's re- port were read, moved and sec- onded. The new W.A. Bulletin arrived. All members were asked to contact Mrs. Case or Mrs. Mc - Gavin when they hear of anybody sick or need visiting, The spring tea April 12th was discussed and conveners were picked: Mrs, Bruce McLean, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. John Old- field, Mrs. D. Ault, Thankoffer- ing was taken up. Next meeting April 4th is to be held at the Rectory. We welcomed one new member, Mrs. D. Ault, and were, all pleased to have Mrs. Donald- son back after her visit to Chili. The business part of the meeting ended with dedication of collect- ion and benediction, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social time was had by all, Mrs. MaGavin thanked Miss Stew- art for the use of her home, with Mr. and Mrs, Pat. Jordon. Ml', and Mrs, Jim Krauskopf in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jet- ome Nicholson. Jack . Mr. and Mcs, a k Ryan, I fitch ener with Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Ryan, Mr. and Mrs, Don McCrae and family in Sarnia with Miss Maty Connor's, a On Friday F• da evening, March 17 at 8.30 p.m, the pupils of St. Pat- rick's Separate School will pre- sent their annual St. Patrick Concert in the parish hall and al- so on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Nagle in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Nagle. Miss Mary, Vincent and Jimmy Morrison, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs, Billy Feeney and daughter, Kitchener, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Krauskopf, of Arkona, with Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jordan in Brussels. BRODHACEN Miss Phyllis Ahrens, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Ahrens enter- tained a few friends on the occa- sion of her 9th birthday last Tuesday. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. John E. Siemon and family in the death of a husband and father. Many from here attended the funeral of John E. Siemon at First Lutheran Church on Sun- day. The Chamber of Commerce members, of which he was a member, attended in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt Sr. observed their 55th wedding anniversary on Monday, March 6th, their family are: Mrs, Ernest (Martha) Drager of Seaforth and Herman, RR 1, Bornholm, and the immediate family celebrated the ocassion. with them. The celebrants gave a donation to the new organ of, St. Peter's Luther- an Church. Mrs. Caroline Miller, 95, who has been ill at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller has been moved to Seaforth hospital. Mrs. Win. Diegel returned from Stratford Hospital and 'is spend- ing this week with her daughter Mrs. Donald McLaughlin and Mr. McLaughlin in Kincardine. Mrs. W. L. Querengesser visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Ed. Kressler, Stratford, who had just returned home from Stratford Hospital af- ter undergoing an operation, Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht. Mr. Warren Sholdice spent the weekend with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, London. A number of pupils of our school took part in song under the direction of Mr. E. Harley, school music director at the Pub- lic School Church Service at Main St. United Church, Mitchell on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickison, Kenneth, Janet and Sylvia and Mrs. Joseph Dickison of Teeswat- er with Mr .and Mrs, Ford Dicki- son on Sunday, Mrs. Dickison re- maining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sillick of Teeswater with Mr. and Mrs. H. Smyth on Saturday. The dedication of the new or- gan took place at St. Peter's Lu- theran Church on Sunday morn- ing. Rev, Erich Schultz assisted by Student Harold Brill were in charge of the service. Mr. Allan McLeod of Waterloo was the guest soloist accompanied by Rev. Schultz on the organ. The Junior and Senior Choirs sang an an- FRIENPSHIP PIR41-E The Friendship Circle of First Presbyterian Church met at the Lome of Mrs. Geo. Miller on Wed' needay, March 1. Mrs. Elmer Rivers opened the meeting with a poem "A Tested Recipe" fol., lowed by a prayer, During the business meeting It was decided. to collect clothes for the new ha - hies and their at 1 magic Hall", also e h t dyen's Aid Society in Goderich. An invi• talion was received to attend the thankoffering of the Barbara Kirkman on March 28th at 8.15 in the church. The next meeting will be held March 29 In the church to pack clothes parcels. The change of date is for this month only, The roll call was answered by the name of a we• man from the New Testament. The devotional part of the meets ing was opened with a Poem, Hymn and a prayer given by Mrs. Norman Ranson, Mrs. Ken Willis read the scripture from Luke 2, Mrs. John Carnochan conducted a contest on the Women of the New Testament after which the group began their study of these women beginning with Mary, the Mother of Christ, The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison closed IIMMEMONEMIONIM Bake Sale Friday, March 17 at G. A. Whitney's Store Doors open at 3 o'clock Sponsored by Group 2 Northside United Church the meeting. The hostess assisted by Mrs,, William Flood mud Mrs. Bedford Dungey served a lovely lunch. HENSALL Mr, and Mrs, Grant Bergey and fancily of Kitchener were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J. Clement and family, ,rz TRAr DE Iii YOU R?u OLD RAZOR DURING SAVAUOiE'S MARCH SALE Schick "Customatic"— only $14,96 + trade-in Schick "3 Speed"— only $19.95 -{- trade-in New Schick "10-66"— only $26.95 + trade-in Ladies' "Crown Jewel"— only $15.96 Other models to choose from at SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Watches Fine China Note: We service all popular makes of shavers. them with the church organist DUBLIN Miss Audrey Priestap the accom- The regular meeting of Dublin panist. Women's Institute was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz on Sunday. Messrs Ford Dickison and Mer- vin Leonhardt attended the Heat Show in Toronto this week. The monthly meeting of the United Lutheran Church women of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held with a good attendance, quite a number of visitors, also a new member was enrolled. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Manuel Beuerman, Mrs. Geo. Rock and Mrs. R. Sholdice and Mrs. F. Young. The guest speaker was Mrs. Orville Struth- ers of Mitchell, who gave a very inspiring message. Her topic was "Over the Kitchen Sink, The Mir- ror, the Cupboards and the Light." She was introduced by Mrs. M. Beuerman and thanked the home of Mrs. Andrew Wheth- am. The meeting was opened with the W.I. ode and collect, Roll call was answered with "How I Met My Husband!" Mrs. Jack Burch- ill gave a very interesting paper on the historical background of battlefield house, Stoney Creek. Mrs. H. Pethick was asked to at- tend the president's conference at Guelph in May. A. motion was passed setting the amount of the prize to be offered to the senior boys solo at Mitchell music fest- ival at $5 to be given annually. It was decided to limit charitable donations to those organizations already sponsored. Mrs. Ed Dean was asked to contact the Red Cross at Stratford to inquire about work that could be done in individual homes. Members were asked to meet at the home of by Mrs. Lew Hicks and in appreci Mrs. C. Friend on Tuesday night ation, she was presented with a for the purpose of snaking Cancer cup and saucer. Mrs. Geo. Rock Society dressings. Pennies for read a very appropriate poem Friendship will be collected at each meeting and taken to the district annual meeting. Mrs. T. Butters reminded the meeting of the crib quilt and layette to be taken to the district annual and presented to the -Unitarian serv- ices Mrs R Aikens volunteered to make the quilt with the help of Mrs. E. Jordison. Each mem- ber volunteered to bring an art- icle for the layette. The Rev. Fr, Durand has given permission to the Dublin WI to use the parish hall for meetings. Mrs. J. Dill read a poem on Friendship. Mrs. J. Dorsey read a poem, "Our Lips and Ears." Mrs. M, Kistner read Household Hints, Mrs, C, Robin- son gave current events. Mrs. C. Friend read a paper "Safety is a Personal Thing". Displayed were handicrafts and hobbies of mem- bers, including, embroidery, drawn work, oil painting, cushion painting, engraved leather, glove making, millinery, fabric paint- ing. artificial flowers and many others. The work done by the Du- blin Colleens at the last 4H home making project was shown. Mrs. T. Butters thanked the hostess, A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Ed McGrath, of Ilderton, called on friends in the village. Mr. Albert Jordon, Detroit, "Be Still". The offering was tak- en by Mrs. F. Young and Mrs. M. Dietz and Mrs. Young gave a thankoffering prayer. The roll call was answered by naming a woman or the Bible. Mrs. Geo. Rock, the secretary, gave her re- port of the last meeting and also of the trip to Kitchener and of the World's Day of Prayer. Business was conducted by Mrs. Beuerman the president. It was decided to donate $10.00 to the Red Cross and to purchase a new electric clock for the church basement. Two layettes all ready cut were given out to be sewn. Plans are to be made for an ev- ery member of the congregation visitation. Thankyou cards and letters were read. Birthday hymn was sung for Mrs. Orland Rorher. Lunch was served by Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mrs. Martin Dietz, Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Mrs. Lew Hicks, Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mrs. Harold Mogk. St. Patrick's Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 17th 4. AT L▪ EGION HALL, SEAFORTH Music by Ian Wilbee Dancing 10.1 Sponsored by St. James' O. Wi L. Admission 75c A 3 ACT COMEDY Here Comes Charlie FRIDAY, MARCH 24th 8.30 P.M. — ST. COLUMBAN PARISH HALL Admission, Adults 75c Children 60c COME ONE — COME ALL Enjoy a full evening of entertainment Stationary Engineers Sealed applications will be received by the under- signed until 5.00 P.M. March 16 '1961, for positions as Stationary Engineers at the Huron- County Home, Clinton; duties to commence April 1, 1961. 4th class papers, or better, required; salary $3,000.00 per annum, with usual' employee benefits. Application forms must be secured from the under- signed and submitted in envelopes supplied. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treas., County of Huron Court House Goderich, Ontario . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE "It sure pays to advertise", The Seaforth News was told this week by a party wanting to buy a cook stove. "I had been looking around without success until I advertised in your ;paper, when I quickly found just what I wanted". 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 will take the necessary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosec- tions may follow. W. J. Manley Road Superintendent 4