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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-08-31, Page 5`PHID SEAFORTH NEWS - Thursday, August 31, 1061 SMITH'S :atet RO ✓Food Market ROSE BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES 2 Jars 49e FRENCH'S MASHED POTATOES 2 pkgs CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 lb. Bag 59c 65c STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP pk. 29c PILSBURY GRAND NATIONAL CAKE MIXES Pk. 39c Date Nut, Banana Nut, Chocolate Nut WESTMINSTER A TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pack 49e PHONE 12 WE DELIVER 01,,, Un. n"uy„ 11.tn"„n1G, tui llllll 1111, u , llllll u,nn llln"u unwln 1llllllld,pm llllllllu" SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Students and parents will enjoy our "school headquarters" It offers an unique advantage. Text books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and many other items can be had at one stop LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1 Store - Stationery -Gifts First Presbyterian Church REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister Sunday September 3, 1961 10 am. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class Sermon 11 a.m. "THE NEW ORDER, ANCIENT, AND MODERN" BEAT THE TAX JAMBOREE COME TO SEAFORTH THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG. 31 Our store will be open till 10 p.m. Lance's 7 McKillop Charge Services at Winthrop at 9.45 on Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Leslie Mc- Spadden will speak. POLICE REPORT These are the Ontario Provin- cial Police statistics for No. 6 District with headquarters in Mt. Forest, which include the coun- ties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Well- ington, Waterloo and Perth. First total for No. 6 District, the total in brackets for the pro- vince. Motor vehicle accidents 173 (2858); fatal accidents 6 (70); persons killed 11 (95); persons injured 70 (1,471); vehicles checked 7886 (52,814); warnings issued 3271 (28,033); charges preferred 937 (9,678); registra- tion and: permits, part 2 HTA 17 (310). On behalf of Huron County Council, may we extend to you an invitation to join with us at the official opening of the new wing to. Huronview. This ceremony will take place at the Home located one mile south Df Clinton on Highway "'4, on Friday, September 8th, 1961, at 2.30 p.m. The Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C., will officiate. The general public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. J. Roy Adair Mr. Ivan Forsyth Chairman Warden 1960 ENVOY SEDAN 1959 FORD SEDAN, Radio 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN, A.T. 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1957 DODGE '8' SEDAN, A.T. 1955 BUICK "8" HARDTOP . . 1953 CHEVROLET SEDA.N,A.T, & Radio 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaiorth Chevrolet- Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawn 186 Motors Sales & Service SEAFORTE Phone 541 TOWN TOPICS' Mr, Frank Coates of Toronto called on old Seafortli friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Flynn of London, Tech,/Sgt. J. G. Taman and son, Allan, Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E, 14, Close, Miss Lynn Taman, who spent the summer here, returned home with her father. Mr; George Hays has moved into an apartment at Mr. James R. Scott's residence, Goderich Street. Mrs. W. E. Butt was in Toronto this week at the C.N.E. and was. a guest at a tea in the Queen Elizabeth Building, given by the president, Mr, W. Freyseng and Mrs, Freyseng, Mrs. James Barry, Egmondvile won $1,000 last Thursday night while attending a bingo at Dur- ham, Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Ross of Searsport, Maine, and Mr. Finlay M, Ross of Rochester, Mich., spent the latter half of last week visiting their sisters, Mr. and Mrs, John Byerman and Mr, and Mrs. Jake Broome, Mn Wm, Cox and Mrs. Maud Gray of Fort Pierce, Florida and. Mrs, Ella Churchward, Mrs. Rose Rooking of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Carno- chan , Tuckersmith, enroute to the western provinces and Ari- zona, Mr, Ron Williams of Vancouv- er, B,C„ is spending three weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Williams. BORN Cronin - At Scott Memorial Hospital on Aug. 24, to Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Cronin, Dublin, a son. McClure -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Aug. 25, to Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McClure, $.R. 1, Walton, a daughter. Scott -At Scott Memorial Hos- 111tl on Aug. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne ScottSeaforth, a son, Jewitt - At Scott Memorial Hospital on Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, R.R. 1, Lon- desboro, a daughter. Smith -In Stratford General Hospital on Attg. 29th, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. William R, Smith, Seaforth, a son. DIED Smith -In Stratford General Hospital, on Aug. 29th, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William R, Smith, Seaforth. KIPPEN Mrs. Keen of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mellis and family of Inkster, Mich., vis- ited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dickert and family at Clifford. Mr. and Sirs. Tom Smith of Grimsby and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren of Hanover visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. The children re- turned home with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodcock, Ann and Jim of Dearborn, Mich., attended the Mansfield- Venner wedding at Hensall, on Saturday, spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kyle and family. Miss Joyce Hood returned home Monday since holidaying one week with her cousin Diane Perkin of London. Mr. Lorne McBride spent a few days in the Northern parts, Mr. and Mi's. N. Long accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood visited Sunday with Sirs. Lydia Doig and Janet, also Mrs. Wm. Winder at the County Home at Clinton. MANSFIELD-VENNER Hensall United Church was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, Aug. 26 at 2.30 p.m. when Eleanor Adeline Veinier, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OP TAXES MUNICIPALITY OF COUNTY OF HURON PROVINCE OF ONTARIO TO WIT; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the list of lands to be sold for arrears of taxes in the Coun- ty of Huron has been prepared and was published in an adver- tiseinent in The Ontario Gazette upon the 2nd day of September, 1961, Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had in the County Treasurer's office. In default of payment of taxes as shown on such list on or be- fore Tuesday, December 5, 1961, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, I shall at the said time, in the Court House, Goder- ich, Ontario, proceed to sell by Public Auction tile said lands to pay such arrears, together with the charges thereon. • NOTICE IS ALSO iIERE13Y GIVEN that if any of the said lands remain unsold, an adjourn• ed sale will be held on Tuesday, December 42, 1961, at the same hour and place and at which, municipalities may reserve the right to purchase any of the said lands. Goderich, September 4, 1961 JOHN G, BERRY, Clerk•Treas, and Eric George Mansfield ex• changed marriage vows before the Ser. Currie Winlaw anlid a floral zap settingofba baskets of pint k and white gladioli. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Lloyd Ven. nor, Hensall, and the late Mrs. Vernier. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Mansfield, of London, John Mansfield, London, Pro- vided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist Geo. Woodcock, of Dearborn, Mich., whoBless sangThis ""OHouse", Perfect Love" and " Given in marriage by her fath er the bride wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace over satin styled with lily point sleeves and sabriva neckline. The fitted bo- dice featured seed pearls and se. quins. The aisle wide skirt feat- ured tiers of pleated nylon tulle accented with sequins and pearls, A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion and she carried a bridal bouquet of pink roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Hensall, chose a gown of turquoise silk organza sheath with lace overskirt with match- ing headdress, Bridesmaids Miss Bonnie Kyle of Kippen, and Mrs, Max Johnson, Dearborn, Mich., were gowned identical to the ma- tron of honor in shades of pink with matching headdresses, the trio carried baskets of white sha• sta daisies. Kenneth Mackie, London, at- tended the groom, and Joseph Mansfield, London, and Harold Caldwell, Hensall, ushered the guests. For receiving the 65 guests at the wedding reception held in the New Commercial Hotel, at Hensall; Mrs, William Kyle, Kip - pen, aunt of the bride received wearing an ensemble of taupe jersey sheath with accessories in beige. A corsage of tawny orange roses completed her costume. The groom's mother wore a two. piece figured silk in shades of brown with beige' accessories with which she wore a yellow rose corsage. For travelling to the U.S.A. for their honeymoon the bride donned a linen sheath and match- ing jacket of sage green with white accessories and white gar- denia corsage. They will reside in Hensall. The bride is on the staff of the local Bell Telephone, and the groom is a graduate of London Teachers' College and is on the staff of Hensall Public School. Guests attended from London, Dearborn and Inkster, Mich.; Parkhill, Zurich, Kippen, and Hensall. BENNETT-BELL Marriage vows were exchanged in Brussels United Church Satur- day afternoon by Margaret Eliz- abeth Bell and Edwin Ross Ben- nett. Mr. and Mrs. William Har- ris Bell, Brussels, are parents of the bride, and the . groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roy Bennett, Walton. Rev. ICGrif-_ fitlts officiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a floor -length gown of silk organza over lace. The bodice, embroidered with seed pearls, featured a dropped waistline and the lace appliqued skirt extended to a chapel train. Her veil of French silk illusion was held by a queen's crown of pearls and crystals and she car - Pied a Cascade of white 'mums, prink roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Donald Dauber, Seaforth, it was a latrUli Of honor w • 0 atilt"b a cocktail -length dress of copen blue Swiss crystalette, The jun. for bridesmaid, Miss Susan Bell of Mere, and the flower girl, Margaret Bell of Elora, were gowned alike in blue embroider. ed nylon over white taffeta, Jerry Dressel, Toronto, was groomsman and ushers were Bar- ry Marshall, Walton, and Harris Bell, Elora. For travelling, the bride chang- ed to a dress hi silk harvest tone print, with beige organza coat, matching accessories and. a cor- sage of yellow Poses and bronze 'mains. The couple will reside in Walton, FEDERATION NEWS BY J, Carl Hemingway Recently a fluid milk producer came to the Federation of Agri- culture office to obtain some in- formation on the Marketing Ag- ency plan for fluid milk, Unfor- tunately information is not avail- able, At present a petition is being circulated among the fluid milk shippers reqesting a vete on a marketing Agency plan. Since they are given no indication as to how their milk will be market- ed this petition can only indicate the degree of dissatisfaction with their present marketing methods, If sufficient farmers sign the petition the Whole Milk Produc- ers' League will draw up a de- tailed plan for the marketing of fluid milk• Since the producer of fluid milk is only receiving 12%c per quart for his milk that retails from 22c up and since custom Pasteurizing and bottling has been recently done for 3c per quart for one of our smaller vil- lages it would seem that produc- ers are well justified in trying to improve themarketing of their product, Further there is a great deal of over -lapping in the transpor- tation of milk. Here again pro- ducers could effect real savings through co-ordination of trucking services. Also the producers of milk for cheese, butter and all other man- ufactured milk products are working on Marketing Agency plans. If these two efforts can be united I can see the opportunity for great benefits. If they cannot be united I fear that division will take place that will be detriment- al to the whole Industry. The basic problem in the milk in dusty ^ is unavoidable, the, e, ur avoidable, small surplus production, The cheese producers for many years have been contributing to an ex- port fend to remove their surplus to maintain a reasonable price at home only to find surpluses irons the other producers and even from Quebec reap equal benefits without contributing to the export fund. At times this has rendered the Ontario Cheese producers" efforts almost useless. An over-all milk marketing plan could take care of this aver- age 0% surplus. whether two separate marketing agencies can succeed remains to be seen. In closing just a few com- ments; I have been hearing cath- er too many complaints about Co. Ops, I don't mind discussing these problems but I feel that the o • Place tl £ t a r discussion of these eel. complaints Is at the annual meet- ing or Board of Director's' meet- irof r l gs you Ce -OP. I can only ra• peat that there is nothing wrong with your Co -Op, that the mem• bers aren't responsible for or can't correct, LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY MIDNITE with LIONEL THORNTON and his Casa Royal Orchestra McKILLOP SCHOOL FAIR Ttn;sSo,srPr. 11 AT S.S. 10, WINTHROP Program by the children with added attractions Parade at 1 P.M. Band in attendance Extensive preparations are going ahead for this great School Fair Good Prize List -- bigger than ever R. McNICHOL Pres, C. WEY Sec.-Treas. Beat the Tax Jamboree 1'HtiI{S. NIGHT, 1! G. 31st Stores Open Till 10 P.M. BAND - DRAWS - STREET DANCE - TORCH PARADE Sponsored by the Merchants Committee larliattaRBISAMINIMOVIENIMEa Notice T All ' l ral Afro ONTARIO HIYDRO7 Custoners Presently Supplied By Mitchell e aAe Due to the transfer of customers from the Mitchell Area and the closing of Mitchell Office on September 1, 1961, customers will be supplied by Stratford and Clinton Areas as shown by the Area Boundaries on sketch below. i - 1 • 4 I 4 No,:rn �:'� µms• n i. q� ,L�''" " /., S7•li.lT1F-117-11Viiitlli }l ii f Accounts may be paid at the Toronto -Dominion Bank and The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Mitchell, as well as the present Collecting Agents. FOR ENQUIRIES, Stratford Customers call: FOR ENQUIRIES, Clinton Customers call: Ontario Hydro, L. E. Evoy, Area Manager, Ontario Hydro, A. M. Knight, Area Manager, Box 10, Stratford. Phone 271-0515. Box 308, Clinton. Phone HU 2-9651 M. O. ANDERSON, Area Manager, Mitchell. 4 I I 4