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The Seaforth News, 1949-05-19, Page 5.Se') PYREX DININGWARE — PASTEL BLUE GUARANTEED AGAINST HEAT BREAKAGE FOR 2 YEARS e IN SETS or OPEN STOCK • Cup and Saucer.25¢ • Dinner Plate....256 • Bread & Butter.. 150 • Coupe Soup ....250 • Nappy...2 for 250 • Sherbert (Footed) 2 for 35¢ • Bowl 9".,:::.45¢ • Creamer........ 20¢ • Sugar.... ...20¢ • Cereal 6".2 for 35¢ • Salver (12" Cake Plate) 55¢ mH El3E.IS :ON LY :ONE; CROWN G � PYREX:�1 HARDWARE Keith Sharp PHONE 681-W SEAFORTH Mervin Nott Rc THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS WRIGHT'S Superior Specials CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tins 23c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 27c GOLDEN NET RED COHOE SALMON %a tin 33c TOILET TISSUE, good grade 3 Rolls ' 23c RED ROSE TEA Red Label 1/2 ib. Pkg. 48c RICE KRISPIES pkg. 15c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 2-20.oz. tins 15c SWEET MIX PICKLES 16.0z. Jar 29c SQUARE DEAL PEAS 2tns,230 CANNED TOMATOES 20 -oz Tins 2 for 25c TO CLEAR — Champ Cleaner. .3 pkgs. 10c' We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 Football Brussels at • WINTHROP Friday, May 20 Game_ealled at 7.80 DST Admission 25 Cents DANCE ! In Winthrop Hall FRIDAY, MAY 20 MUSIC SHAMROCKS ORCH. Admission 50c BORN CHAMBIIRS—At Scott Memorial. Hospital, on , May 18th, to, Mr. ..and Mrs. I{en Chambers, Seaforth, a son WALLACE—At Scott Memorial .Hospital, on May 18th,' to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace, - RR4 Seaforth, a daughter VAND31 iBERG--At Scott. Memorial-. Hospital on May 17th, to -Mr, and Mrs. Prank Vandenberg, RR5 Seaforth, a daughter LOGAN' Logan Council met for the Ma'y meeting with all members being pre- sent, the Reeve presided, the minutes read, adopted and signed, correspond- ence was.read. The usual Library grant was.made to W. Monkton Pub- lic Library Tor 1945.49.' Logan ,Council by resolution gave consent to the formation of :a town- ship School area of the portion in Logan of Union. Schools No. 1 and 2, Hibbert. Council formed into a Court of Revision on Assessment under by- law No. 4'73 "Eisler Drain" appeal of owner of Lot 28, Con. 4, was al- lowed assessment cancelled: Court of Revision closed. Clerk instructed to advertise for tenders in separate MOTORWAYS New Schedules in effect 19th of May, 1949. Time tables are. available from Motorways Bus Drivers and from your local agent. • Dunlop's Service Station To avoid disappointment please check with your local Agent before planning any trips as moat of the times have been altered slightly THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LIMITED FILL YOUR BINS IN • APRIL • MAY • JUNE BLUE COAL ii: OF COURSE coal is available Remember coal car shortage, blizzards, rail tie-ups, and _miner's holidays and strikes, seriously affect coal deliveries E.L. BOX PHONE 43 TOWN TOPICS Mr, and Mrs. L; Gear . and Jill of Fergus, and son Jaek•wlio is attending Western 'University, : Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Russell 'Sproat, Mr, and Mrs: E.' Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. R. McFacldin visited over the week end with friends in Port Huron: Miss Mary . Margaret Cleary, Lon. don, spent the week end with her par ents Mr, and. Mrs, J, :J: Cleary, Mr. Howard 'Weil', Detroit, :spen the week end with relatives in town. Mr,, and Mrs. Thomas Melady, Lon don, visited over the weekend wits Mr, and Mrs. J. Eckert. Mrs. Thomas Sills and, Mrs. Fred Dinwoodio were delegates from the Seaforth 'subdivision of the Catholic Women's League at the annual' con vention held in Stratford May 14-16. Mr: Donald McKay, Listowel, spent the week end with his parents, Mr; and Mrs, Wm. McKay: Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Devereaux and Miss . -Helen Devereaux, London, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and,Mrs, J. Devereaux. Mr. Grant Chesney has returned hone from St. Joseph's ' Hospital, London, Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs. J. L. Slattery, Mrs, 0, P. Sills, Mrs. 3. Hothant Jr:, Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs I. O'Leary attended the annual convention banquet in Stratford. Miss K. Lynch, St. Columban, Is visiting with her sister Mrs. Henry- McIver Mr. and Mrs. L. Graves visited over the week encs with relatives in St. Catharines. Mrs, George MacDonald, Stratford, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFaddin„ Mr's. Clarence Nolan and daughter, Loudon, spent the week end with Mrs. James Nolan. Miss Mabel Thompson had the axis - fortune to break her knee on Satur- day when the fell from the back step of her home. - Mrs. John Grieve accompanied Mr, and Mrs. David Grieve and children, of London, to St. Pauls on Sunday, where their baby, Harold James, was baptized. Mrs. J. B. Thompson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Herman Lindsay, in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams moved on Tuesday to. the McMaster apart- ments, Goderich street east. Mr. and Mrs, Williams have lived retired at Dublin 'for the past few years, and formerly lived in. the U.S. JUNIOR FARM CLUBS ORGANIZE IN COUNTY It was announced this week by R. G. Bennett, Agricultural Representa- tive for Huron Comity, that Junior Clubs organized under the Agricul- tural Representative's Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture are being increased in the County this year, To date eight clubs have been organized, with four more yet to complete their organization. In addition to these, there are some six Garden Clubs Clubs organized under the direction of Miss Jean Scott, Horne Economist for this County. These comprise some 65 girls. Mr, Bennett pointed out that the majority of the Clubs this year are Calf Clubs with seven being organ- ized. There have beeribBeef Clubs organized at Seaforth, Exeter, Brus- sels and in Howick Township with other Beef Clubs yet to be organ- ized in Wingham and Blyth. It is ex- pected that the Clubs in Wingham. and Howick will also have a number of Dairy Calves in then. In addi- tion, the Huron Holstein Club is again sponsoring the Holstein Calf Club, which will comprise members with purebred Holstein Calves from all over the County. The other clubs which have been organized include the Grain Club in Grey Township 'with Clinton Oats being used and a Winter Wheat Club at Dungannon with Cornell 595 being used. Also a Swine Club is being organized at Dungannon. To round out the Club picture, two Clubs, one of which is new and the other which is going into its second year, will be organized in the near future. The first of these is a Trac- tor Maintenance Club, which has been organized in the Seaforth Dis- trict. This Club Club is entirely new this year and one which is gaining considerable interest throughout the whole district. The other Club is the Turnip Club, which will be organ- ized again in Huron Comity with the majority of the members in the vicinity. of Exeter. This Club was first organized last year, it being the only one in the Province at that time: We understand that this year, there are to be a number of such Clubs 'organized throughout the Pro- vince, • Mr, Bennett pointed out that the interest on the part of Juniors in Clubs is growing and also in all Junior activities. He also pointed out. that these clubs would be more -or less under the direction of the Assistant Agricultural Representa- tive when he begins his work on June lst, Mr. Bennett announced that the tentative date for the Judging Com- petition will be June 11, but it has not been decided where the exact location will be. This will be decided at a later date. Elgin .McKinley, Candidate (By Rev, Reba E. Bern) Elgin McKinley, the Progressive 'Conservative candidate for the Hur- on Perth riding in the oncoming election, is very much a man of the people whom he seeks to serve. He was born at the turn of the century, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kinley of Stanley township. As a goodly number of others in both Huron anis Perth, Elgin has spent his whole life on the farm where he', was born, The story of his early life is the story of hundreds of other farm lads throughout our whole country. While still quite young he married Elsie Coleman, the daughter of 'Ir. and Mrs, George Coleman, also of Stanley township. Soon after- wards Mr. John McKinley retired to Clinton and left his son in charge of the home place. Thus Elgin and Elsie began the long uphill battle to become successful farriers. It was a hard battle as every farmer look- ing back over the past twenty-five years will admit. In the years to- gether God has blessed the McKinley family with seven children, of the seven three fine sons and one daug- hter are living today. The many friends and neighbours of the McKinleys will all agree that what has contributed most to Elgin's success as a farmer has been his chicken hatchery. Yet if the truth is told few thought he was wise when some years ago he started his first hatchery. At that time there was a good deal of head shaking. Some even said Elgin has finished himself now. Those same neighbour's are the. first now to declare how wrong they were. In that important step Elgin McKinley proved himself a man of real vision. He was able to see with clearer light than most, the trend of farming in the future. Today the McKinley hatchery is known far and wide. Surely this is a very important point for a man seeking public of- fice. Canada needs few things more in our day than men of vision who are able to see the future trends of industry and boldly launch out onto projects that will be beneficial to the whole country, in bringing em- ployment'that alone can save us from depression. If our young men are to live noble industrious lives then we, the voters, must seek out men of such caliber for our leader- ship. Elgin McKinley is a deeply reli- gious man. In a day when very few ever think of a prayer meeting, ha always kept Wednesday night free to attend the little group that meets at Varna and Goshen. It was out of that religious conviction, carte his decision to contest this election. In spite of its weaknesses, the present capitalistic democracy had given El- gin the chance to work and to win. And again, in spite of all its weak- ness he knew it to be based on the ten Commandments and The Word of God. As in the hatchery business once more he knew he had to take a step. He !must offer his services in the battle against .the growing men- ace of .socialism based as it is, not upon the Word of God, but the Word of Karl Marx. Elgin McKinley be- lieves that the inevitable result of state control is totalitarianism. So a man who had never before sought office, quietly stepped out and took Itis stand. How You Can Save Yourself From Atom Bomb Attack Would you know what precaution to take if an atone bomb fell tomor- row? Would you know how to help others? Be sure to read "Atomic Rescue—The Red Cross Plan", one of many informative features in The. American Weekly, great magazine with this Sunday's (May 22) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, 0104400040161010110010000010001001400044040.04015010111041104104 parcels (1) Open portion of the said drain. (2) Tile portion in Lot 20, Con. 5 to end 12".'1(3) Tile portion South side of roadway 640' 8". (4) 2,272' of 6" tile at upper end. Coun- cil furnishes tile on the ground. Tenders to be opened Monday even- ing at -8:30 .o'clock p.m., Twp. , 4,278 lineal feet of open drain, May 16bh. ;, Engineer's report op Woods drain was»adopted as read, by-law 474 of the Woods drain was provisionally adopted.Court of Revision to be I Monday, Jute 6th. (McKillop twp• i being the initiating Municipality.) Logan Council, after considering High School addition at Mitchell, de- cided to lay the matter over to i. June 16th meeting. Ford Tractor Owners These Items Should Interest You Tractor Umbrella .... 21.50 Weeders 84.00 Front End Cultivators 60.00 Post Hole Digger 271.00 Front End Loader... 290.00 Disc Terracer 183.00 Blade Terracer 162.00 Mowers 258.00 Daly Motors FordiMonarch Dealer Tel. 102 Seaforth LONDESBORO The regular monthly Meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the church, Thursday, May 12. Mrs, L. Webster,' group leader of No, 1, opened the meeting 'by all singing hylnri :252 "In Christ there is .116 East or West" followed by prayer. Mrs. Webster read the scripture lesson,' The beau- tiful duet "This is my Task" was sung by Mrs. Brenton and Doreen Armstrong with Mrs. E. Wood at the piano. A short Play "Newcomers to Canada" was then given ,by members of group 1, Those taking part were Mrs. L. Webster, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Brenton, Miss D, Armstrong, Mrs. M. Manning, .Mrs, R. N,-Aleic- ander, Miss P. McCool, Mrs. W. Lyon. This Play gave one an idea how newcomers were welcomed to Canada. Mrs. Townsend, the Presi- dent, then took the chair, minutes were read and roll. was called. The question of sending bale of good used clothing' was talked over. It was decided that each member do- nate one new article for children and any good used clothing available also, quilts, all to be sent away early in September. Mrs, R. Townsend and Mrs. Fangrad, who were dele- gates to the Presbyterial held at Hensall gave very fine reports. This concluded their very interesting meeting. The Benediction was given by Mrs. Townsend. On Sunday morning the B. A. Hockey Club and the Midgets at- tended the church service in a bodY and occupied the centre seats at front of church. Rev. S. Brenton de- livered a very fine sermon to the young men. His subject was "The. Young Men of 1949". He based his remarks from the 52nd verse of the 2nd chapter of Luke. The sermon throughout was very good advice to young men its many ways. Mr. and Mrs., Chas. Stewart visited the latter's sister, Mrs. W. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier spent Sunday at Stratford with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Mr. Arthur Brunsdon of York- town, Sask., is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Taylor, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Nellie Watson and Mrs. E. Lyon. Next Sunday the young ladies of the Mission Circle and the Mission Band will occupy the centre seats at the front of the church; every young person of the community is invited to join with them on Sunday a,m. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, PLANTS At Bradshaw's Greenhouse Ageratum, Asters. Carnations Dwarf Marigolds, Petunias Snapdragons, Dwarf Zinnias. Tomatoes, Peppers, Celery, Cabbage (After 5 p.m.—All Dai' Saturdays WM. BRADSHAW & SON Market St. Phone 50 HOLIDAY DANCIN ! CARDNO'S HALL Seaforth To the Modern and Old Time Music of THE SHAMROCKS MONDAY, MAY 23 Dancing 10-1. Admission 50c Sponsored by the Seaforth Gun Club Garfield Case, M.P. • PUBLIC eeting In the Interests of J. Elgin McKinley Progressive Conservative Candidate for Huron -Perth Town Hall, Zurich Fri r°ib'ay AT 5.30 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER GARFIELD CASE M.P. of Owen Sound EVERYBODY WELCOME Jack and Margaret visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Good on Sunday.'. Most of the High School stu- dents in this community attended the Cadet service at Clinton, Sunday morning. DANCING at ONTARIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM Stratford Casino EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS Change of Band Each Night Admission 50c - 10,000 sq. ft. Dance Floor Coming May 19 - Mart Kenny- Holiday enny Holiday Dancing! LOOBY'S HALL, DUBLIN TUESDAY, MAY 24 Popular Music by CKNX Barn Dance Gang DANCING 10 - 1 1101111111111111141111111111111110111 ll l l l l l l 11111111111111111111111111111M lllll i l l i 1,11111114111111111111111111111111111111110111101111411111111111144 In Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arbodlte, Tentest Blocks • Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Cooksville Bricks Roll. -Brick Siding. and Roll Roofing • INSULATION Loose, Batts, 3" Batts 0 Lumber, Sash and Doors Screens trade' to order Custom Millwork Seaforth Supply 1: Fuel Lid, "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONE 47 SEAFORTH 1111111t111,1111t11111t I1n 111IIYIIIIt1111111111111111111111111111111111IIllllilllllll,lt,lillntt1111111111IIIIIi11111111111111111,1„ „„,i11111I111111, Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streabnliners in a modern hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at .reasonable prices New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather. Ing Barred Rock chicks every week. Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn McKinley's Far ZURICH, ONT. Phone 97 -11, Hensall atchery