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The Seaforth News, 1957-04-18, Page 5fi'1'I11 iiAl�t)li'i'lt N1�111pt1 11llu etio ^ Dril la,;:1;15? u S u�I���rr ��� GREEN GIANT NI6LE,T$ COIN 11 of Tine 2 for 33C. CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUK , , 3 Tina 2Sc e r Specials SLICED PINEAPPLE 20 oz tin 31c FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 0 oz, Jar, 2 for 25c WINDSORWATER ICE WAFERS Laa•ge Pkv.. 39c t2 SHEDDS SALAD DRESSING Large 8'' o. Jar 65c EASTER CHOCOLATES 1 is Box 83c WINDSOR WAFFLES, they're delicious 29c BREAKFAST COCKTAIL Orange & Apricot Drink 48 oz Tin 47c CHEERYMORN INSTANT COFFEE Large 6 oz, Jar $1.29 Wright'sht's Superior Food Market SPLA' SERVICE FREE DELIVERY ,1111111111I,11,,,n i1„1111111111111„11,1111111/1111111111111imil111111;nowt �. CAR USED 1951 BUICK SEDAN, 1953 PONTIAC COACH, 1949 METEOR SEDAN 1949 DE SOTO CLUB 1956 CHEV. DE LUXE Seaforth Phone 541 OPEN EVENINGS ...* llllllll 111 lllllllllll111111111 I.11l1, 1111 llllllllll, Ila llll1 llll 1111011,1,1101 ro1000sonP+.lto,oaY SPECIALS S C CLEAN CLEAN, RADIO COUPE _ _ SEDAN Low Mileage M otor s Seaforth 111111I111111 1111111111 11 llllll11111111111111111111111111111)1t Seaforth TIME. Town of Seaforth has Daylight Saving Time of Seaforth during the 1957 A.M. 29th, 1957 A M. the citizens to observe E. A. McMaster Mayor the Queen f Town of Proclamation DAYLIGHT SAVING The Council of the instructed me to declare ;a.. -.adopted for the Tow11 period of APRIL 29th, AT 2 SEP MER AT 2 and respectfully request sante Dr. God Save s ANNUAL Huron County MEETING TB Association Clinton 29TH P.M. J. O'Brien Ontario TB Association to attend MRS. J. B. RUSSELL Executive Sec. Town Hall, MONDAY, APRIL 8 Speaker: E. Executive Secretary Everyone is invited GORDON KNIGHT President ATTENTION POULTRY FARMERS We are in the market for fowl HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Will pick up free of charge Phone or write for prices CANADA PACKERS Ltd. Clinton HU 2-9565 Town of Seaforth TAX 'PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1957 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may he ob- tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS 'Air, and Mrs. Sant McSpadden and family, from Ottery ille'tvere the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mts. Zack McSpadden and Also . called. on Mrs. C. 'Hawley in Egmoudville. Mr. Thomas Adams, Egmoid-. ville, who has not been in very good health for sone time was taken by. Ambulance to St. Jos- eph'a Hospital, London, on Wed. of last week. %is many friends wish him 'a speedy recovery. • ,Mrs. iF: J. Faulkner and .Pat- ricia of Galt spent the weekend with Miss -Lillian Faulkner, .. • Mrs. O. ,Hutchison of Castle- dawson, N. Ireland, is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.:Ro- bert Clarke, Mr. Michael: Laudenhach of London, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchinson and . family of Eitohener were weekend guests of firs. E. Ban- non. . lifts. 4V*.n. Faulkner and 311SS Patriots Faratester, 'gftceener, were weekend visitors of Miss L,. Faulkner. and Mfrs. Jack Morris of Oakville were Sunday visit rs with 'Mfrs. W. Morris. Mir, and 31.re. Eard Asti i, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mrs.. J. Waisli:. Mr. Hector Verhoeve spent the -weekend with his parents in Tiilisonburg. BORN Halley -3i Scam Memorial Hospital on April 14t , to Mr. and firs. Robert. Haney, rel Seaforth, a on Mut—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs.. David Muir. rri;Walton, a daughter Beningerr—Ac Scott Memorial Hoepita1 on April lath, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bellinger, Dublin,a son Eckert A: Scot- Memorial Hospital nn April 15th, to air. and Mrs. rosepb Eckert, rri Dublin, a daughter Haley—Ar Sega. Memorial Hospital on April 17th, to Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Tuley, Seafortis, a Ron Armstrong—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on April lath to :dr. and alts. Floyd Aralstr3na. 'Zurich, a $oscine. FAIR COMMITTEES Continued from page 1 Moore, Merle Mode. Stuart Wil- son, John Jewitt On. farmer/. Sports and Attraction: Rus- sell Bolton, Fred Snow, R. B. Holmes, Allan Campbell, Ernie Ross, Bob Tyndall, Auguste Du- charme, Prof. Jas. R. Scott, Gil- bert Smith, Gordon Popple, Har- ry Nesbitt, Jas. McGregor Jr.1 farmer) . Grounds and Property—J. M. Scott, R. W. Campbell, R. E. McMillan; Elgin Nott, Athan Campbell, 0, Anderson, Jas. F. Scott, Irvin Trewartha, Andrew Moore, J, W. Crich, Russell Bolton. Farm Machinery --John Bach, Alex Boyes, C. Rowcliffe, John tie, Gordon McGavin, Bill ong (Jr. farmer). eld Crop Competition`: Harold Pryce, Larry Wheatley, R. McMillan, Ken Stewart, John MlcCowap, Stanley Hillen, Wil- fred Scott, Merton Keyes (Jr. farmer), Publicity --Mrs. Jos. Grum- mett, A. Y. McLean, 0. Snow- don, W. E. Southgate. Parade and Sports — F. A. Dobson, chairman TO pick com- mittee. Concessions—Harold Jackson, A. Y. McLean, Jas. M. Scott, W. E. Southgate. Parking—Scott Cluff, Alien Nicholson. Tickets (Selling) — E. P. 'Chesney, Norm MacLean. Tickets (Collecting)—George Wheatley. Pet Show—Representatives of Lions Club. Horticulture Products, Roots and Vegetables—J. W. Crich, Joe Gibson, John MoCowan, Al- bert Harrison, Jim Henderson, E. B. Goudie, W. S. Broadfoot, Gerald Van. den Henget. Home Economics, Canned and Preserved Fruits and Vegeta- bles—Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Sirs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. David 'MacLean, Dairy Products --Mrs. Storey. Dairy Booth—H. H. Leslie, Ken McRae, Harley Doney, Hugh Pbgh; Harvey Travis. Home Department, Needle- craft -Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. John Miller and Sirs. Jas M. Scott. Arts and Crafts --Mfrs. Jas. F. Scott and Mrs. John Davidson. Floral Exhibit—,Mrs. J. Rille- brecht, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Mfrs. Arnold Jamieson. Institute Representatives to be named at a later date. Women's Division—President. Mrs. Jos. Grurismett; Vice Pres., Mrs. Keith Sharp; Sec., Mrs. Alex Boyes. - Elementary School Exhibits— John Talbot, Mas. F. Storey, 'Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Norma Sills, Mrs. Bert Garrett, Mfrs. Jas. McIntosh, airs. Gordon. Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara Alexan- der, .Mfrs. Kenneth Etue, `,ars Wm. Livingstone, Doug Mc Kone. High School Exhibits ---R. V. Whitely, J. L. Slattery, Miss Florence Elford. .Any suggestions from inter- ested individuals to improve the Fair would be appreciated by the above ` named committee chairmen. been visiting with !hot family in Detroit, 'Turnbull o 5t. Hazel 7. rirbill f Thomas is staying with P'it's, Nelson Keyes. WINTHROP A large crowd attended Ilhe euchre and danco hold ' on Fri- day evening ht the Winthrop hall. The dance was sponsored by the Winthrop Feotihall `Club. Prizes were won iby, ladles, Mrs. Austin Dolniage; lone 'hands, Mrs. Jas. Howatt; consolation, ESIrs. Eric Anderson. gents, Wil- bert Godkin; lone hands, Jing Heyes; consolation, Bert Mc ,Clure. Nelson Howe's Orchestra supplied the music for the dance Quiltings were held at the homes of 'airs.' E. Toll and Mrs. G. Blanchard recently where the ladies quilted two large Bower garden quilts and two crib quilts made be the C.G.LT. Remember the Good . Friday Easter service in Cavan Church at 8.30 one. Mir. George Slin- .dons will give the message and the C.G.I T wilt lead in wor- ship and song. The C,G.LT. are looking for- ward to their bazaar in Sea- forth on Saturday, April 20 at 2.30 p,m, The managers of the Cavan Church are having extensive im- provements made to some of the floors in thebasement of the church, and have installed wash room facilities. Mrs. Gilbert Smith spent the weekend in. London, Miss Lois Ann Somerville, College of Education, Stratford, spent the weer: at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch- ie Somerville. Donald Dodds of Strathroy -penthere, the weekend at his home CONSTANCE Miss Joyce Jewitt of Thorn- dale spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mr`. Wm, Jewitt. Mrs. W. L. Whyte spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James 3iedd and Mr,' and Mrs. Roy Finch spent Sunday with air. and firs. Geo. Layton of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone. Mn and firs. Ronald Co_riiean and Mrs. Edith MadFariand, a:3 of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mn and Mrs. Frank Riey. Visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ri°ey on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood and ffamily of Hensall, and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton. Friends in this community were sorry to learn that Mts. Roy. Lawson of Seaforth fell on Monday and broke her arm be- tween the elbow and shoulder. We hope she will make a very satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Hanover on Monday evening. W. A. and W.MS. Sirs. Verne Dale opened the Constance W. A.'in the Sunday School room on Wed. April 10 with hymn 86 -oilowed by the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call. Letters of thanks were read. Business was trans- acted and the society is sending a donation of 225. to the Christ- ian Home in Montreal. Al inem- hers are to remember `o have their articles ready for the ba- zaar that will take place in June at the open meeting of W.MI,S. The meeting was turned over to the W.M.S. Mint. Earl Lawson presided over the W'.M.S. and opened with a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer. Scripture lesson and a poem was read by Mrs. D. Millson. An Easter reading by Mfrs. Earl Lawson, followed by a duet by Mrs. Geo. Micllwain and Mrs. Ken Hulley, "Love ]ed Him to Calvary”. The Easter topic was given by Mrs. W. L. Whyte on "Easter and House Cleaning' giving us the thought that Lent is a good time for each of us to house -clean and design our lives to be that of Jesus. Report of the Huron Presbyterial was giv- en and the meeting closed with hymn 164 followed by the Ben- ediction. - EGMONDVILLE Visitors with Mrs. David Ste- phenson, Sunday, were Mrs. Or- val Stephenson rva1'Stephenson and daughters of Marlette, Mich. ,alis. Stephen- son returned with them to Mar- lette on Monday. Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. acid Mr. Jas. HaWeekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson were Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Royal Oak, Mich., and fair. and airs. 'Clifford Tal- bot of London. Mrs. Andrew Houston has week with Mrs. Louis Simpson. Mr. and .Mrs, Donald Walker of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Gould and Dianne of Lon- don were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs.. Geo. Walker. B'OR1N-1n Clinton General Hospital on Friday', April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker, of Hensall, a daughter, a sister for Rickey. Prices at Hensall Connnuniey (Sale on April llth. Weanling pigs $13.00 to $16.- 35; chunks $19.00 522.15; feed- ers $24.00 to $28.10; sows $63, to 591.00; Holstein .cows 5140. to $155.00; Durham cows $150. to 5175.00; Holstein calves $12. to 516.50; Durham calces 513,30 to, $28.00, Fat cows sold up to 513.80 a cwt, 300 pigs and 150 head of cat- tle and calves were sold. Monthly Meeting of County Federation (By ICar1 Hemingway) Huron County Federation of Agriculture held their monthly Directors' meeting on Thursday, April llth in Clinton with a very good attendance from twp. and affiliated organizations. The Sec-Fieldman reported on the annual meetings of the wheat and poultry producers or - gement -ions Held, in Toronto. The meeting instructed the secretary to extend an invita- tion to the Ont. Director of Field Services to attend -County Director meetings. It was also decided to make the County Fieldman available to township meetings whenever possible. After discussion it .was ag- reed that the Federation hold a County Field -day and picnic sometime in June. The execu- tive was to decide place and date, also to obtain a sui*;able speaker. The secretary wa-s also in- structed, nst ructed, in view- of the serious loseees being suffered by farm- ers a mers in me C ntoir and Chatham areas due to grain dealers go- ing bentrrupt, to draft .a resolu- ion, to be forwarded to the One. Federation, to the effect rhat grain dealers be requu`ed will give an organ recital :n St. meats. Ireland could export eggs to Canada as government. paid 230 per doz deficiency pay- ment and also received 28c per doz. for eggs which meant 56c to the farmer or producer. Dr. W. M. Drununond, Guelph said, "farmers are - left out in the cold under present control and support prices". There is a great demand for better mark-, eting schemes and artificial prices for the farmer. Jones and May, Exeter, have agreed to supply Q.F.U. members with membership card, grass seed at a good discount, also Through your own Local, you can purch- ase barb, woven, soft brace wire, staples, gates and steel posts at cost. Meeting date is changed to 2nd Thursday or each montb. Meeting adjourned and lunch eerved. Advance Plans for County Festival Six -hundred and thirty-seven entries have been accepted for the 1.6th annual Huron County Music Festival, which begins on. the evening of Thursday, May 2, in the auditorium of the Goder: ich Public School. The festival, featuring the county's most talented musici- ans, will continue until May 10. "This year's total number of entries is slightly higher than for the 1856 festival', says the. president, Miss Helen Videan, of Goderich. While entries are lower in the violin, brass and reed sections, there are more entries this year in the piano, and urban school music classes. Adjudicator will be John Cook, Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, and compos- er and arranger of music for the Stratford Shakespearean; Festiva 1.955-57 Euchre - Dance DUBLIN PARISH HALL Wednesday, Apr. 24 Cards start at 8.30 Blue Rangers Orchestra Lunch served Admission 50 cents "We e are t-ery encouraged by rem the support the festival is se: ring from interested peoo:e in, THE LADIES GUILD OF an pars of the coup ;a e ` ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN Miss Videan.-Prelimmar-. ae-.- inane nave been held in some CHURCH IS HOLDING A commun:ties to se'ec -sine s to go into taeenemy.. e tva umni'age Sale The adjudicator,. k Cook, = Ri1 Hockey Banquet Don't forget the Banquet April 18th i P.3I. Seaforth Community Centre HOWIE 31EEKER &i'EST SPF. tin Paul Bros., Fptertainers Everybody welcome King Gamin Star of the CDC television eaturil.g The Hames Sisters, Gordie Tapp and. Tommy Hunter at Seaforth Community Centre on Wednesday. Mian 15th Show at c. P23 to be followed by dancing until 1 -ane. pa-tat:red by Seaforth Athletic Aseoc.ati:_+ WINTHROP C. 0.1. T. BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR Saturday, April 20 2.a n fo:.'ner Milne .:y•?. eafor h to establish some sort of finan- cial renpona bility for grain held by them for Storage or fer sale. Mfrs. Gordon Greig.. Vice- chairman of Ont. Farm Fur:..:it, reported on the annual meetine in Toronto. In this she urged stronger support to the Farm Forum Osga ..zee on. lShe also advised earn=ers to visit rhe Un - ted Co -Operatives new plant in Toronto. The directors would like m congratulate -lily. Greig on be- ing chosen as delegate to the Dominion Farm Forum meeting in the Maritimes.. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Michel _Murray was chosen president of the C.W.L. at the annual meeting held in St. Columban parish hall Mon- day evening, Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and ad- opted. Each member of the exe- cutive gave a report of her work during the year. Rev. Fa- ther 3IcCowell, director of the League addressed the ladies commending them for their good work and giving words of encouragement for the corning year. The retiring president, Mrs. gale, thanked Father Mc- Cowell as well as the member of the League, the men and the young people for their support and co-operation during her term of office. The slate of of- ficers is as follows: Pres., Mrs. Michael Murray; Past Pres., Mrs. Jos. Kale: 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Edward Mel- ady; 2nd Vic Pres., Mrs. Joseph Burke; 3rd Viee Pres., Mrs. Frank Bowman; Recording Sec., Mrs. Maurice Dall.on; Corres- ponding Sec., Mrs. John McIver: Treas., Mas. Marie Melady. Father McCowen presented Mils. Murray with the gavel and the retiring president gave her the President League pin. 3eet- ing closed with prayer. Chances were sold on a gift donated by Mrs. Jos. Lane. The winner was Mrs., Jos. Berke. HENSALL Mrs. Keith Buchanan under- went an appendix operation in Clinton General Hospital last week. Mrs. Gregg is visiting this O.F.U. Discuss Farm Problems Farmers Union held heir monthly meeting on Wednesday night with a good attendance. Minutes of last meeting were adopted as read, it was agreed to send for O.F.U. stickers for cars. to be available for next meeting. President informed members that lime subbsidy has been in- creased to $2.50 per ton. Finan- cial Post stated in a recent is- sue that Canadian boom shows no signs of busting for in- dusttry, but no future for ag- riculture. Mr. Goodfellow said at a Polled Angus meeting in London that he did not believe in "Parity Prices", if Mr. Good - fellow's salary was on the same level as farmers' income, he would be more interested in "Parity Prices" for farmers. Some members got a little loud in their demand for Parity pric- es and stated that the sooner we ger together and demand parity prices the sooner we might get some place. It was felt that there was great need for a 'Union, so if you are not a member, join up and demand your share of the economy. Mr. Robt. Taylor of Varna gave a good report on present- ing the Brief at Ottawa, of floor prices on milk powders; he then introduced MIr. Colin Law- son, who spoke on Farmers Un- ion in England, Scotland and Ireland, namely "National Far- mers' Union He outlined what it represented; Their produce sold on World Prices and the Governent paid the difference of parity by deficiency pay- George's- Church, G<.,der:eh, o^ Saturday, April 27 the evening before e r =e opening the :festival. 1 TO EGMONDVILLE_. The following have nee . wel- comed into rhe membership. ort EgmondviL'e United Church: Mr. and Mrs. 31. Dietz, Mr. and Sirs. Keath MacLean, Mr. ar.d Mrs.. C ati ,.or Horton, Mr, and _Mrs. 3. Sallow;, Mrs. in McGrath, Mrs. Jac;. Bove,, Mrs.. Si. Hawley, lir. Raymond C nein hers; and the Church Member- ship Class: Jim Forrest, Brace Sillier, Kenneth 'MacLeod, Eric McIntosh, Bev, Henderson, Da- vid Tremeer, Frank "Carley. _Margaret 'hesney,.Nancy Pep- per, Dorothy Boyes, Patricia Horton, Mary Ann Forrest. Car- olyn Neil, Mary SicIn o San- dra McGonigle Marilyn 3E::e:, Gwen Storey Ma.:lvet Papple,. Marlene Forbes, Gail Fin:sysan, Carolanne Huiaser. Mrs.. William G. Bell Mrs. William G. Bell, Queen St., Blyth, died Friday in Clin- ton Public Hospital, where she had been a patient for only one day. Mrs. Bell, who has been in failing health, was in her Toth year, The Voice of Temperance VERY, VERY HIGH Guilty of manslaughter". This was the verdict in a case tried in Brampton recently: The charge arose from a car collision. A man was killed. The guilty driver was drunk. Profes- sor Jocelyn Rogers told the court chat a blood sample from the accused man after the acci- dent contained 3.2 parts per 1,000 of a.coho1. Such an alco- holic content would cause a 'very, very high degree of in- toxication in the average man and terribly affect his ability to drive. A man with such an alcoholic content would not know where he was gonna. or what he was doing'. This convicted driver may or may not be one of the '75,000 alcoholics we have in Ontario. But scientific research has Tate- ly come un with the finding that an alcoholic runs three times the normal risk of death, not alone as a driver on the highway, but also in the natural course of events.—Advt. WRESTLING SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, April 27 I+ P.3I. Full card announced nest week Easter rte_ Dance Johnnie , Siska and the Silver Bar Ranch. CKCO. Kitchener, TV scars Seaforth Arena TUES., APR. 23 Dancing a 3» Ca 1' Auspices of Seaforth lS n. _n s Institute Admission 75e ADD SOMETHING SPECIAL TO ANY MENU ICED BREAKFAST BUNS Cleary's I G A Seaforth atananereetenna on DEBENTURES and GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES RV 1 OIZ-G'.LSfd. id.'c DC I.57 Head Office - London, Ontario District Representatives F. G. Bonthron, Hensall; Watson & Reid, Seaforth