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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-22, Page 59 I ) • e , c4i6i0°Pr.tmt.All •OR'ign; PIITCRAVA: 't1.,*1V Ph", Friday; March 9h, 8:30 PALI- ••"' , l•TUARUMPS AUNT" sT. COTAUMRAN" PARISH Adults 75c , • Children 50e Rrodueed by eneoini• arrangment with Samuel French. , • L.O. L., EUCHRE Wed., March 27th in Lodge Rooms GOOD PRIZES LUNCH Admission 40 Cents 111191""c11111100"8411111nownWIMPIIIIIIIPon Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, .Seaforth. , ar4re'sitil0(10e*i34, Me,o,41gnedtl,,444 40h4: :$i it' W941,1:4047 with *roe ?3OPOtt AcOrotpxt,j 'MD.VUer ekleseeelf!ee ,L.aneeele and Tteeleerstiuthn and Mr, and. Mrs. Iserne awsou, visited with .Mr. OY, CornL f xiiv, last tbeirsdey everting, Ilarne,, curl Dalton . Seaforth President Farmer's Union formed a Local for Seaforth district at their monthly meeting Wednesday night. Go'don Hill, of Varna, nounty 'pres- ident:stook charge of, the election of officers anal discussed, the pres- entente' of farmers' problems to the Federal Cabinet. New officers for Seaforth Local are as follows: president, Carl Dalton; vice-president, Ken Carno- chan; secretary -treasurer, George Stone; directors: I-jmnard Allan, Arthur Henderson, James Lands - borough and Orville Storey. Walton Local officers are: presi- dent, Hugh Jobnston; vice-pres., Clifford Hoegy; secretary -treasur- er, Mrs. Mark,Hamilton; directors: Roy Wildfong, Fred Rose, Harold McCallum and Mark Hamilton. r , e"segese, ‘R. :kr.,Att on. c' if'eelteatk jrith Lttet;;444*4. aPd 1L Wm, iI0W1* I17*•: NX.S; borne ti:4Yi4ott tspeut 4,4§t ,f#daY:444 T„oudon, Igr; at Mee, **et Weedei Searbeene spat the weekend With 'Mee, ir,troade' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley;, • . , Me, and nem Ken Reid end o isonden, spent the, weekend With Mr: and Mrs. Luther Sauna. anct Tts. Ephrieen Clarke, of Sqaforth; spent Saturday with kiln and Mrs. Elwood Clarke; Mr, Glen Hamilton, of Fingal, is visiting with Mr. ancl Mrs. Ivan Lee and family, kr. and Mrs. Win. Manning, of Lorinesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman, of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. The W.A. and W.M.S. of Cons stance- United Church met in the Sunday schoolroom of the church last Wednesday. Mrs. G. McElwain vice-president, tools the meeting in the •absence of the president. The meeting was opened with Hymn 597, followed by opening thoughts. The minutes af the last meeting were read arid the roll call was answered, Mrs. Mellwain gave an Irish reading, and the business was then transacted. A penny sale is being held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Borden Brown. Hymn 148 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The •W.M.S. took over with Mrs. Lorne Lawson presiding. Hymn 255 was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. (Rev.) White. The scrip- ttrre reading was taken by Mrs. Ken Flulley. The minutes were read and adopted. Mrs, W. L. Whyte and Mrs. B. Brown Were appointed as delegates to the Presbyterial in Clinton. Donations to the bale are to be in by the April meeting. The temperance paper and an open let- ter were read by Mrs. Jewitt, and Mrs. McIlwain favored with a solo, "Some Day I'll Understand." The Christian Stewardship paper was given by Mrs. Borden Brown. Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. (Rev.) White gave the study book on. the Phil- lippines and Indo China, Hymn 259 was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. immeniammomisamownsamo When Ordering Your Spring Needs COMPARE. THESE VALUES GRASS SEEDS No. 1 Grimm Alfalfa $27.00( Bus. Complete Stock of Other Seeds at Comparable Prices. FERTILIZER 2 -- 1._ 10 4 -- 24 -- 12 $46.50 per Ton $75.00 per Ton SED GRAIN CERTIFIED RODNEY and GARRY OATS $1.65 per Bushel - Also Seed Barley FEEDS— TOPNOTCH: Chick Starter Crumbles - 4.50 Chick Gr?wer Crumbles - 3.90 20% Lay Crumbles - 4.05 Pig Starter Pellets - 4.50 Ask About the Saving on Bulk Feeds GRAIN • RECLEANED 3 C.W. OATS • WESTERN BARLEY • KADY CORN AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 10PNOTCH ,FEEDS LIMITED Phone *775 Seciforth L. .14Cat eadaY, Itce9Ked wils ttie inskt ity shutouts frOltt BOPP,* Christ OW rtiog oUegt„ f, flee sPoVe VS ea diftqa, aspects of univerSitY ido..ygypy AliinneY ennia4104. t4P fAMPeel$1, nide. elneVeleln thateit has rear nof *it„)), fOr .niontbstludt. days NI earn enough to PlIt -nen well on the way, or tbe winle Bill Opianine told. ot,..,the.. Academic 'side„ showing how doter- ent 'subjects' lead to atrorept coursee, lielen Storey gay..04041n- teresting talk on .why we snatIld to university, and Anita de .Cerlt, spoke on a popular espeeteethe side—telling of ' the „different. clubs for yarious interests, .the Freud:, , Spanish, Gilbert & Sulli- van, Purple Patches, Seience,,Chlbs and numerous others. Gertrude Kearns acted as chairman, speak- ing on various things as they came up, After this we were free to ask questions, and the visit term- inated with lunch. We enjoyed their visit very much, and are grateful that they could cothe. AUTOMATIC Saw Sharpe:11;1g OF ANY MAKE OR KIND Hand Saws re -toothed to any size; cleaned and sharpened $1.25 Sharpening, Setting only 75c Circular Saws, Cross Cut Saws Gummed and Sharpened. Band Saws, Key Hole Saws. Prun- ing Saws, Swede Saws, Webb Saws, Meat Saws, Can't Saws—regardless of shape and age. Sharpening of all Planer Jointer Blades and Planes, Chisels. We have an Automatic Scissor Sharpener Leave saws at Earl Doucettr's, Queen St.; Frank Layton's Service Station, or Bill Jervis' house. W. E. "BILL” JERVIS Phone HU. 2-9734 Fulton St. : Clinton, Ont. $ * We got into the spirit of St, Patrick's Day on Monday with dancing and singing. Prizes were given for a spat dance and an elimination dance, taken by Keith and 'Louise, and Roy and Jpan, respectively. This party, given by Grade 9, ended with lunch. Purchase Farm On Kippen Road The 100 -acre farm, located on the Kippen Road, three miles south of Seaforth, and owned by Mrs. Lillie Hodgert, has been. sold by Mrs. Hodgert 'to Wilson Allen, of Hensall. Mr. Allen obtains posses sion May 1, and expects to move from Hensall at that time. (By FRANKLIN c.BRYANS) Only five days more until the Easter exammatiqns! Grade 13 begins writing on Tuesday, and Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 on the following day. The theme is: "Work at Easter and relax in June." There are other bonuses also. For any student obtaining the high- est per cent at • Christmas and Easter, there is a desk or a cedar chest. There are also various scholarships, bursaries and award's. For obtaining good averages at McKillop- Logan Phone Has Annioal. The annual meeting of the share- holders of the McKillop. Logan and Hibbert Telephone Co. Ltd,, was held in the parish hall at Dublin, with an average attendance. Matt Murray, president. opened the meeting. The auditors' report was given by the secretary -treasurer. James McQuaid, which showed a net profit after income tax provi- sion was paid, as $1,811.00. During the year 101/2 miles of new cable was erected from the of- fice south of Dublin; also two lines to the north of Dublin were re- wired and new poles put in. Owing to the increased cost of operation, the company will ask the Ontario Telephone Authority for an increase in telephone rates. The officers and directors were all returned as of last year: presi- dent, Matt Murray; vice-president, Albert Siemonn secretary -treasur- er, James McQuaid; John J. Hol- land, Herb Mahaffy, Lyle Worden. and Patrick rordan. Around 600 telephones are serv- ed by th'e office. ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held in Egmondville-JJnited Church Basement Thursday Evening, March 21, 1957 for the purpose of receiving reports, declar- ing patronage dividends on the year's busi- ness, and the election of Directors and of Auditors. Retiring Directors are Ross McGregor, Alex McGregor (neither one eligible for re-elec- tion) and R. S. McKercher, eligible for re- election. And to transact any other business that might properly be brought before the meeting. Those in rested in purchasing United Co-operatives of Ontario 5% • tures, are asked to phone or call in at our Office for, rther information. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds, of Walton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Elizabeth, to Norman James Harburn, son of Frank Harburn, Cromarty, and the late Mr, Harburn, the marriage to ake place the end of March. The engagement is announced of Mary Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Fraiser, Seaforth, and the late Graint Fraiser, to Gordon Richard Weick, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weick, of Car- gill, Ont., the marriage to take place early in April. HARLOCK Christmas and Eastern Grades0.9, 10 and 11 could be-recommentled at Jone. Besides, anyone would be proud to sport a colorful school crest. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Donald McNeil on the arrival'of a baby daughter last Friday in Clinton Hospital. Everyone is pleased to hear that Mrs. Thomas Neilans returned home last Saturday from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where she has been confined for some time. Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Londes- bero, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid, re- „urned to her home in Londesboro on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox and Shirley and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Knox, Myrtle and Melvin attended a farewell party that was held in Summerhill last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Gradyn Neil and Murray,. who are moving to Clin- ton. Master Murray and Miss Mar- lene 1114Nall are holidaying this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. Mr. Miles Marshall, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- shall, prior to his leaving for New Zealand, We Invite You To Try . . Scott Chicks COMPARE WITH OTHER STOCK ON YOUR OWN FARM. CHECK EGG LAY. COMPARE EGG SIZE. DO THE LAYERS LIVE? Once you make such a comparison, you may decide to brood SCOTT CHICKS exclusively. SCOTT POULTRY FARMS • • SEAFORTH, ONT. Seaforik Ladies . Win In Kitchener $ $ At this time every year students are asked to elect a Grade 13 boy and girl to the School Leaders' Club and the School Queen's Club, respectively. These clubs are sponsored by the London Free Press and the University of West- ern Ontario for the • secondary schools of Western Ontario. Candidates for the Leader's Club must be the most outstanding in their respective schools. The boys are chosen for leadership quali- ties, athletic interests and acad- emic attainments. Candidates for the Queen's Club should have leadership qualities, homemaking interests, academic attainments, personality and tal- ent in various fields, such as music and art. Candidates for the Leader's Club were Ron Ennis and Ron Stains, and for the Queen's Club were Ruth Sills, Barbara Boyd and Marion Hemingway. In thesestudent vote on Monday, Ron Ennis was elected for the Leader's Club, and Ruth Sills for the Queen's Club. Congratulations, Ruth and Ron!” $ The Variety Night was a success with near capacity attendance. $ ' Drill training in preparation for Cadet inspection has been started for the GradeeNiners. Full scale drill for all students will begin af- ter exams. A rink of Seaforth curlers, in- cluding Mrs. John Longstaff, skip, Mrs. W. M. Hart. Mrs. ,A. W. Sil- lery and Mrs. E. S. McMaster, were successful in winning third prize in a bonspiel at the Granite Club, Kitchener, on Friday. There were 32 rinks inplay. Seaforth W.I. Entertain Men , .14.41111; , 't r '• 4.43.4v=r4romorto • • see neesseesessieesseee, enenee1—'ne en'e • ennesees,...e. eneenemens----see nee le 4 ,st ',eye :44; „numig44/44 -,00 a $ $ School Whispers Noon -hour wrestling is the lat- est addition to the school's extra- curricular activities. Mighty "Mite" Jewitt pinned "Big Red Ryan Hood" every time in a seven -fall bout on Tuesday. $ $ ,One day last week the water was cnt off The young lads couldn't load their water guns, and there were no line-ups at the drinking fountains between classes. $ There is a romance of "nick- names" between "who trew de peanut" and "the bump of knowl- edge." ' $ What interest has Helen in a De Soto, now that the Buick is gone? WINS IGA PRIZE Mrs. Alex Chesney, R.R. 3, Sea - forth. won the case of Snoboy In- dian River grapefruit at Cleary's IGA Store Saturday evening. The draw was made by Mrs. P. G. Little. Annual RCAF vs. Army-Navy Game The regular meeting of Seaforth Women's Institute was held in the Seaforth District High School Tues- day evening with a good attend- ance. Mrs. G. McKenzie, president. opened the meeting with the Insti- tute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. She welcomed the visitors and hus- bands to the meeting. This was the Community Activi- ties and Public Relations meeting with Mrs. Harold Hugill and Mrs. James Doig in charge. Mrs. Hugill took the chair and opened the meet- ing with the singing of "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling". Mrs. James Doig read a poem entitled "My Wile", Mrs. James F. Scott took the motto, "In youth we learn in age we understand." Misses Ruth Ann Wilson and Brenda Matheson entertained with 1 tap dancing and a Dutch dance throughout the meeting. Constable Helmer Snell and Con- stable Hearty, from the police de- tachments were the speakers, Mr. Hearty showed a film on driving and also explained the four 'C's' in driving, Common sense. control. concentration and courtesy. He also showed that from the speakers in the cars and police stations it was much easier to catch' law breakers. Mr. Hearty closed with a poem. "Everyone". Mr. Snell • also spoke a few words. Mrs. Harold Hugill thanked the two gentlemen for their interesting talks and information. Mrs. McKenzie then took over the business part of the meeting. Mrs. A. Crozier gave the treasurer's reports Everyone is asked to bring Christmas cards to the next meet- ing. It was moved and seconded that the president attend the Presi- dents' Conference at Guelph. Those appointed on the nominating com- mittee were Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Mrs. Jack McLean. Mts. Earl leap- ple, The 60th anniversary of rthe Women's Institute will be celebrat- ed at the May meeting, Standing committees are asked to bring their reports to the next meeting with a duplicate. Delicious lunch was served and a social half hour spent. W.I. committees for March 22 euchre and dance are: tables. Mrs. E. Papple, Mrs. L. Strong; lunch, Mrs. A. Pepper, Mrs. H. Hugill; punthers, Mrs. E. Cameron. Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs, L. Carter, Mrs. Doig; dishwashers, Mrs. J. Mc- Lean in ,charge, Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. W. COlernan, Members are asked to.:pring a cake. H:ID"Y"81:-.WEI:RE 11S:IWUE EASTER, PET? FROM OUR 'EXTENSIVE' Deluxe tailoring and style detail feature this n e w Spring range of smart ready- to-wear suits. The new patterns are strik- ingly new in silk and wool slub effects, shadow stripes and novelty weaves mill like to own and wear, Styled in single-breasted two and three -button models, 1 Pant 2 Pants 52.50 69.50 OTHER SUITS - FROM 29.50 UP TWEED TCPCOATS THE FEATURE FOR SPRING 29.50 to 0.50 Smart domestic and imported tweeds, in- cluding Genuine Har- ris Tweeds feature the new Spring coat range. Styled 'in slip-on or raglan shoulder. these coats have an air of good looks and cern- fort you won't want to be without SEE THEM NOW AT 29.50 to 49.50 (By Legionaire) Well, once again hockey ends for another year, but before the ice disappears, the Legion of Seaforth will have their annual hockey game between the Army Vets and the Airforce and Navy Vets. This game is a 'must' each year be- tween the boys, and turns out a lot of laughs and some funny hockey from some of the old Vets. The gate receipts of this game go towards paying for equipment for the Pee -Wee team, which is sent to Goderich each year, and sponsored by our own Legion Branch. Such players as Bill O'Shea, Gus Boussey, Archie Dobson, Frank Sills, D. Sills. A. Nicholson, Harry Nesbitt, Bill Smith and others for the Airforce and Navy, and for the Army, Ken Betties, Jack Eisler, Al. Sillery, Ken Chessell. Dick Eis- ler and many others, so folks, let's all go out and show our apprecia- tion towards the Legion for what they are doing towards Minor Hockey. Thank you. District Obituaries ismomminimmilimmen. MRS. JOSEPH BOYLE AUBURN, — Funeral services were held last Friday morning at 10 a.m. for the late Mrs. Joseph Boyle at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Boyle was formerly Mary Shanahan, daughter of the late John Shanahan and Anna McIn- tosh, and was born October 12, 1885, in Hullett Township. She was married to Mr. Joseph Boyle on .June 11, 1913. at Clinton. and mov- ed to concession 6. West Wawan- osh, where she has resided ever since. She was stricken and pass- ed away suddenly at her home on Tuesday, March 12. Besides her sorrowing husband, she is survived by one son, Cyril, of West Wawanosh, and two daugh- ters, May, Mrs. Loyal Mulkern, of Chatham, and Miss Bernadette, of London, and three grandchildren; also two sisters, Mrs. Charles Smith (Ella), of Ottawa; Mrs. James Wilson (Hannah), of Clin- ton. and four brothers. Charles, of London; Joseph, of St. Lambeth, P.Q.; John and Aloysius, both of Clinton. One sister, Elizabeth, Mrs. Frank McCaughey. predeceased her in 1918. Interment tea place at St. Augustine cemetery. Pallbearers were Gus Redmond. Mike Cum- mings, John Boyle, Brown Smyth, John A. Thompson and Mason Mc- Allister. Friends were present from Chatham, Landon, Goderieh, Blyth and,, other neighboring towns. All - Weather Coats A fine poplin all- weather coat that has good looks and water repellency you'll want this Spring. F a w n shade only. Sizes 36 to 44 18.95 STEWART BROS. QUALITY 1950 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN 2150.00 Radio; low 1 1953 PONTIAC COACH 122500 1952 CHEV. SEDAN 1 95000 1952 CHEV. COACH 950 1951 BUICK SEDAN MANY LOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE- AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY ! No Reasonable Offer Refused 1953 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PICKUP % 675.00 1952 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP 575.00 1,'