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The Seaforth News, 1957-10-10, Page 5TFlE SEtAFORT NEWS -Thursday. October 10, 1957 Your Superior Food Market ThanksgivingS pecial s asi :.= ljFree! Free! Free! Every bag of Purity F PURITY RITY , Flour you buy dives you YIrAMIN Ve ENRICHED , a chance to win a is FLOUR 3 piece Carving Set & 1 6 Steak Knives to match LL Worth 49.45 PURITY ' This is a beautiful set of VITAMIy,ENRICHFC F.IUUR Sheffield steel made by ` °'*.^ , ay.i : Palmler Cutlers, England 25 lb bag 1 >573 A WAGSTAFFES MINCEMEAT .. 28 oz tin 39c fleecy Ja MOTHER PARKER'S Makes TEA 'BAGSa Finest Orange Pekoe 10c off 6Q size, spec. 63c Clothes soft w fIeecj CHASE �,SABORN . INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. Jar ..25c off, spec. $1.29 32 oz MOAT RIM1{ it soft .,' Special Value in Large 20 oz. tins Std. PEAS 7 tins 99c bottle ��s ►f ,;WA7xC4, f...; s'"' AYLMER oi FANCY PUMPKIN Large28oz. tins 2 Tins 39c c:----,.. ��� OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY Sauce or Whole .... 15 oz. tins 25c FRESH PITTED CHERRIES , Partly sweetened .... 1 lb ctn 25c Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICES FREE DELIVERY a- • TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Cornu, and •two sons, Michael and Craig, of Wilmington, Del., have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. said Mrs. E. C. Boswell, :enroute to their new hone at Beaumont, Texas. Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseplh 'Grum- mebt visited last week at Dun- dalk, Maxwell and Collingswood. 'TRSgt. James G. Taman left on ISwnday for his new assign- ment in Newfoundland, while Mrs, Taman and family are re- maining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close until they can join Sergeant Taman. Miss Leona Purcell, R.N., of Toronto, was a weekend guest with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh. Miss jean Brown, London, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, IMr. and 'Mus. Adam Ast of i$trabhroy spent the weekend with friends, Mr. Jini (Kelly of Ottawa is a guest at the home of This par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. [0, 'Ke'lly. Mrs. H. McPherson, Walton. is a guest at the home of her son and •daughter-in-law, Mr, and ,Mrs. Hugh McPherson. Mrs. Harold Nicholson is 'a patient in the (Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Helen Kirkby of Lon- don •attended the farewell at Leadbury school for her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Somerville, ' who are moving to the McMaster Apartments, at Seaforth. Misses Ethel Storey and Mary Morris spent the weekend in Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. Roegele, and family of North Ray, are occu- pying Fred Snow's house on Centre Street. Mr. lRoegele is with the RCAF, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie of Toronto, visited ,this week witn Mr. •and Mrs. M. Rennie, Little Peter Wilbee, son of /Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilbee, had his appendix removed this week in Scott Memorial +Hospital. Mises Elizabeth and Marg;- nerite Coyne, Detroit, Mich., were weekend guests at 'bhe home of Mrs. Henry McIver. Ross Hennigar was in Toronto on Monday where he has bought a new residence in Rexdale. Mr. Hennigar expects to move to' the city shortly to bake up :his posi- tion with Farmers Co -Op in Weston. To Report Queen's Visit Mrs. Arthur J. Cherry, Edit- or of The Glad Tidings, and Director of Publications on the Counoil.Executive of the WMS of the Presbyterian 'Church in Canada, will be among the offi - eial representatives ehosen to cover the visit of .Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth and His High- ness, Prince Philip to 'Ottawa, October 120( to October 10th. Mrs. Cherry will represent the magazine and the women of the Presbyterian Missionary Society. NEED Storm Windows 1 -- 30 Aluminum Storni Windows price DOZENS OP USED WOODEN WIN- DOWS & DOORS received as trade- ins on Winter -Seal Aluminum doors and windows, No charge for measuring your requirements CALL NOW Jackson Homes Limited Phone: Warehouse 3 W Residence 3 J 1953 CHEVROLET COACH 1953 CHEIVROLET SEDAN 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at $325.00 • $250.00 SeaforthMotors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS lllllllllllllllll llllllllll ll nmygmn. lllll 1111101111111111111111//1111 lllll I llll1111+' n n11'"uu"""unu"uu", Protective "silver -wrap" on Coal keeps heater sof-kites clean, increases efficiency. ©9 ER Seaforth Lumber Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 47' ST. THOMAS' W. A. The October meeting of St. Thomas' Church W.A. was held in the (Parish hall on the first 'Tuesday with six members pre- sent. •Mrs. McGavin, the Presi- dent, was in the chair, and Mrs. James read the 19th (Psalm, fol- lowed by the Litany, the mem- bers' prayer: and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved, also all reports which were read. The President read a .most interesting account of mis- sion work at Gellam, Kettle Ra- pids and Churchill. 'It is hoped .all +members will 'attend the fall Deanery meeting held in [Hen- sall, on Wed. 'Oct. 16th. The 'Di- ocesan Semi -Annual is to be held in [Stratford on Tues. 'Oct. 22. The offertory was received and dedicated and the (President closed the meeting with the benediction. GROUP 4 W. A. The regular meeting of Group 4 W. IA. of Northside United Church was held at the home •of Mrs. Alvin Riley on Oct. "8 with 14 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Riley opened bhe meeting (with a prayer. Mrs. 'Westcott gave a reading "Un- numbered Blessings". Mrs. Hud- son read Psalm 105. Mrs. West - colt led in. prayer. OnOctober 23rd the W. A. will cater to a banquet for the musical super- visors, on Oct. 12911h a congrega- tional dinner will +be held at which further information will be given about the sector plan. -Mrs. Wren gave an interesting address on "'Influence", show- ing howing 'that all our influence is ei- ther bad or good. A contest on the Bible was conducted. Home- made rolls and a surprise pack- age were sold. Meeting closed with 'benediction and refresh- ments served. Mrs. Dill thanked Mrs. Riley for the use of her home, and lunch committee. Brownie's DRIVE-IN Clinton (Standard Time) THURSDAY and FRIDAY October 10 and 11 "SECRET OF THE INCAS" •(Colour) Charles Heston. -Yma Sumas (One Cartoon) Also: The Ibobinson-IBasilio Championship Eight Film SATURDAY ONLY October 12 DOUBLE FEATURE "CARIBOU TRAIL" Randolph Scott and "FLYING WILD" :East Side Kids (One Cartoon)_ GROUP 1 Group •1 of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. ll4 D. Lemon day night. The meeting opened with a player for our church. Mrs. Ball con- ducted the business. Mrs. Mills. 'and Mrs,A. Johnston'. were in charge of 1lhe program. Mrs.' Wilson of St. Marys was guest speaker. She was chosen as a delegate to the conference in Ceylon, by the associated coun- try women of the world" She told of the food and clothes and'. also showed souvenirs which she brought :home with ner. The pumpose of her trip was to ex- change ideas and to get to know the women of the .East. Mrs. Hall expressed iiharoks to the speaker and Mrs. Lemon. 'Mrs. Mills conducteda Bible Quiz. Mrs. Close closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs, (Ball and Mrs.. Williams assisted the hostess in serving lunch, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Box•ofiee open at 7.30 pan. First show at 8 p.m. Children under 12 in cars -free Friday and Saturday Evening Shows only on October 18 and 19 October 25 and 26 GROUP 3 W.M.S. Group 3 W.A. of Northside United Church melt Monday ev- ening at the !home of Mrs. N. (Schneider. Mrs. 'Christie opened the meeting with a poem entit- led. "Indispensable". Hymn 4'8S was sung and roll call showing a good attendance was answered with title of favorite book. Mrs, Cochrane, the [president, presid- ed over the business period and reminded the ladies of the gen- eral 1W, A. meeting on Oct, 16 at 8.15 p.m, The group deeided to accept the offer of the Schneider Meat Co, of their demonstration and film which will be held in thechurch school room in the evening of Nov. 2:9, The devotional, period was pre- sided over by Oars. Harvey Tra- viss. Mas. Norman Knight led in prayer followed with responsive reading of Psalm 729 led by Mrs. Chamberlain. Miss N. 'Tay lot, guest speaker, gave an in- formative talk on astronomy. She chose as her theme, In the beginning God created the hea- vens and bhe earth, and also, He nuni'bereth the stars .and calls them each by name. After the hymn 577 the meeting closed,. Senior Girls. 12 and over 100 yard dash: Nancy Dale, Barbara Tudball, Elizabeth Stewart. '15 yard dash: Nancy (Dale, Leta Garter; tie, El i zu b et di Stewart, IBetty Drager. Running Broad. Junip: Eliza- beth Stewart 1'1' 11", Nancy 'Dale, Mary McPhail. Hop, 'step and jump: Mary McPhail a5' 10%", Nancy Dale, Leta Carter. Hig-h. Jump: Viitlnicy Dale 3' 5", Gerda Christensen; tie, Leta Carter, Mary .MdI'harl . Senior Boys 412 and over. 100 yard dash: Tom Dick, Benny ,Akker, Bill.11aa:shall. 220 yard dash; Benny Akker, Tom Dick, Bill Marshall. Running 'Broad Jump: Tom Dick 14' 10", Bill [Marshall, Ben- ny Akker. Hop, step and jump: Tom Dick 29' 5", Benny Akker, Bill Marshall. High 'Jump: Tom Dick 4' 5", Benny Akker, Bill (Marshall. Shot Put: Q'hilipi 1Ioggarth 86' 2", Bill Marshall, Benny Akker. Field Day Championships Junior Girls: Lynn Nixon, 11 points; .runner-up, ,Christie Dob- son, 6 points, Helen Elliott 6 points. Junior Boys: !Bryan Stewart, 11 points; runner-up, Kerry Campbell 7 points. Intermediate Girls: Kendra Moore '10 points; runner-up, Meta Reeves, 4 points, Dianne Kirk, 4 points. Intermediate Boys: Richard Muegge, 7 points, Allan (Patter- son, 7 points; runner-up, David Mills, 6 points, Senior Girls Nancy Dale, 13 points; runner-up, Leta Garter, 7 points. Senior Boys: (Tom Dick, 14 points; runner-up, Benny Ak- ker, 11 points. Winners of Sports At Public School Kindergarten t75 -yard dash, 5 yrs., girls - Judy Walters, Nancy Bulky, Barbara Bryans• boys: Paul McKellar, Robert Taylor, Ray Dennis, Peanut race, 5 yrs, girls: Nancy Hulley, Judy Hulley, Beata Malkus; boys: Robt. Tay- lor, Jimmie Holland, Danny Gill - cash. Primary 6 and 7 years Running race, 50 yds., girls: Joan Gorwill, Jane :Boshart, Su- san 'MacLennan. Throwing the ,ball: Jane -Bosh - art, Carolyne Wright, Susan MacLennan. Jumping: Jane Boshart, Pen- ny Moore, Carolyne 'Wright. Sack race: Janne Boshart, Mary 'Elliott, Doris Adair. Shoe race; Penny Moore, Faye Munro, Jane Boshart. 'Champion: Jane (Boshart, 12 points..: Runner-up, Penny Moore with 5 points. Runnng race, 50 yds., boys: Gary Nicholson, Gary McKellar, Stephen'frady. 'Throwing the ,ball: ,Gunter Wipperworth, Peter Snow, Ray (Taylor. Jumping: John McLean, Pet- er'Snow, Frank 1Brugger. Sack race: John McLean, Ste- phen 'Brady, Neil 'Govenlock. Shoe race: Tony 'Christensen, Bruce Lamont, Stephen 'Brady. Championship: John McLean, 6 points. Bonner -up: Peter Snow, 4 points; Stephen ;Brady 4 p. JuniorointsGirls (8 and 9 years) 50 yard dash: Christie 'Dob- son, liottLinda Muegge, Helen El- . Sack race: Lynn Nixon, Hel- en .Elliott, Shirley Dinsmore. Standing Broad Jump: Lynn Nixon 6' 1", Christie Dobson, Susanne Madsen. Running Broad Jump: Lynn Nixon 9' 8", Pamela Powell, Su- sanne Madsen. High Jump: Helen Elliott 2' 1[1" Lynn Nixon, Christie Dob- son. Junior Boys 75 yard dash: Kerry Camp- bell, Jahn Snow, Peter Wilbee. Standing Broad Jump: Fred Knetsoh 6' 3", Bryan Stewart, Douglas Dalrymple. (Running Broad Jump; Bryan Stewart 10' 2", Fred Knetsch, Gary Gray. High Jump; 'Bryan Stewart 2' 10", Kerry 'Campbell; tie, Bobby Watson, John Holland. 'Soft Ball Throw: (Bryan Stew- art 104' 9", Kerry Campbell. Ronald Hildebrand. Intermediate Girls (10.11 yrs.) 75 Meta Re Reeves,h: Kendra iz , Elizabeth Shot- dice. Running /Broad Jump: Kendra Moore 11' 10", Meta Reeves, Barbara ;Holland (Hop, step, and jump: Kendra Moore 24' 8", Elizabeth •Rhold ice, Dianne Kirk. High Jurnp: Dianne Kirk 3' 4", Dianne IBI/email, Mary Jean Boshart,. Softball Throw: Brenda Ross 96' 4", Joan 'Teall, Kendra Moore. Intermediate Boys 100 yard dash: Allan 'Patter- son, Richard Muegge, Bernie Jessosne. Running Broad Jump: 'Rich- ard (Muegge 13' 1", (Bernie Jes some,• David Mills. Hop, step and Minn: David Mills 22' 10", 'Richard Muegge, Allan Patterson. High Jump: ,Allan 'Patterson 3' 5", David Mills. Peter Sil- lery. Soccer dueled Ken Cardio 56' 9", Paul Boshart, fDouglas Wright. Local School Leads In Plowing Events Neil McGavin, r,r. 2, Walton, literally plowed his way through mud and blood to win a champ- ionship, Saturday, at the North Huron plowing match. The mud was the ordinary kind, turned over stroke by stroke in the course of plowing his land in the match. The blood was his own, left sprinkled on the steer- ing wheel and instrument panel of the tractor with which he did his competition plowing. After having been in bed for lour days with a dose of influ- enza, and symptoms which in- cluded a recurring nose -bleed, he got out of bed Saturday, travelled 20 miles from his 'home in McKillop township to the plowing site in the north end of Howick plowed. his stint, and went home again to bed, where he was expected to remain an- other two or three days. The plowing 'he did, while shaking with chill and enduring occa- sional bleeding from the nose, was judged the .best plowed land of the day. 'On the results of the North Huron match, Nell McGavin and Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter, were chosen to represent Huron in the intercounty match at the International 'Plowing Match to be held mater this year near iSimcoe, in Norfolk County. 'Bal- lantyne and McGavin both plowed in the open county class Saturday; Elmer Armstrong of r.r. 2,' St. Pauls, :hesitated a long time before scoring McGavin first in the class, •and 'Ballan- tyne second. Also chosen to go to the :In- ternational mate h, 071 the strength of their showing as match plowmen, Saturday, are Robert Fotheringham, tSeaforth, and Morris Hemingway, ar. •3, Brussels. Each of them won his class in the North Huron match; as a team of two they will re- present ,Seaforth ,Collegiate In- stitute in the intercollegiate class at •Simcoe. Competition in the walking - plow division returned to the match after an absence of sev- eral years; Elmer 'Dennis, r.r. 1, Walton, and Lloyd Kreuter, of Elmwood, plowed behind horses with {Dennis placing first. do re- cent years, tractors have domin- ated the ,match and horses have either been *sent altdtether, or on the scene only for demon- stration of a disappearing art. Teams for the 'horse -plowing were provided by' Bert Hubbard, who lent his white team to El- mer Dennis, and by Lloyd Jacques who provided a well - matched pair of dark grays for Lloyd Kreuter. The Jacques team was judged the best plow team onthe grounds. [The match was held this year in the extreme north end of fturon, on the farm of Levi Byer, in the 17'th con. of How ick, and 20 .miles northwest of Listowel. In charge of arrange- ments was an executive headed by Jack Eckert, Seaforth, with William Perrie, Brussels, as GOOD COMPANIONS 0000 SANDWICH BUNS AND YOUR FAVOURITE FILLING Cleary's I G A Seaforth viee,preside'n't. P' the st e year, Elston the consecutivBrussels, Was sec. -manager of the match. Mr. Cardiff has been sec.-treas., ; of the North (Huron Plowmen's As-, sociation from the date of its formation in 1926, and has °teen on duty for every match the or- ganization has held. 'During those 31 years he has beoome successively reeve of Morris, warden of ;Huron, MP for North, Huron, 1V2P for Huron and chief Conservative whip in the [House of Commons. s (Entries were fewer this year than is normal in North Huron, and an important fraction of the total number of plowboys consisted of students from the agriculture department of Sea- 2orth •Collegiate Institute, TheY were coached by Richard White- ley, agriculture teacher at Sea- forth.'One 'aof them, Ken Ryan, r.r. 1, Walton, went outside the age -limit classes to plow in the utility class, where the special requirement was that .the land be plowed within a 90 -minute time limit. He was the only one to finish his land in the hour and a half •allowed and won a $15 cash prize. In bhe other classes on the program, plowboys ware allowed five hours piowing•time. A lunch counter on the match grounds was operated by Lake - let W. I. Assistance in the man- agement of the match was giv- en by Douglas Miles and Arthur Balton, of the Clinton office of the Ontario Map. of Agriculture. Horse-drawn class: E l.m•er Dennis, r.r. 1, 'Walton; Lloyd Kreuter, •r.r. 3, 'Elmwood. Open class for Huron resi- dents, furrows at least 10 inch- es; Neil 'McGavin, e.r.. 2, Wal- ton; Lorne Ballantyne, Exeter; Don Ferrie, ra, 2, Brussels; Dennis Jewitt, r.r. 1, Clinton. (Wide -bottom class, fu'rows at least 12 inches: Ken Ryan, an 1, Walton, Senior high school class: Ro- bert Totheringham, Seaforth; Alex 'Glanville, !Seaforth. Junior high school class: Mor- ris Hemingway, r.r. 5, Brus- sels; Joe Steffler, r.r. 3, 'Brus- sels. Mounted plows, Huron resi- dents only; .Gordon 'Baxter, r.r. 2, Goderich; Gerald Walters, of r.r. 1, Goderich. Utility class: Ken Ryan. Best plowed land by any trao- tor plowboy: Neil SvleGavin. (Best plowed land by any com- petitor in the age group 14-17: Don Perrie. WALTON Miss Muriel Schede, Reg. Na of the Royal 'Columbian Hos- pital in New Westminster, 'B.C., arrived by TCA last Thursday at Melton airport. She attended the wedding of her brother, 'El- gin at Listowel, on Saturday, and is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade, Walton. lBethel'W. A. plan a bake sale in Box's store on Sat. Oct. 19, DUBLIN Mrs. Michael _Nagle, Mrs. Jos. Stapleton in London. Mr. Jos. Stapleton is a patient at Victor- ia Hospital. RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday Oct. 27th, 1957 Full Information from agents THE SUN DESCENDS The following .poem was writ ten by Margaret. Christensen, the 14 year-old daughter of iMr. and 'Mrs. J. J. Christensen, who are in the mission field of Ni- geria, West Afrioa. Margaret. and her sister Carolyn are niec- es of Mr. and Mrs. 1Peter'Christ- ensen of Seaforth. The girls for the past two years have lived at the Gowans Mission Home at Coiling -wood, They have spent the last two sununer holidays with Mr.; and 'Mrs. Peter Chris- tensen, Seaforth. Marga tet liv- ed for eight years in Nigeria and knows whereof she speaks in her poem. The sun descends amid a glow • of sunset, It bathes the fields in gold and d crimson light, And as the moon climbs slowly through the heavens Chants arise which last ,through- out the night. The drums begin a wild, per- petual beating, Drowning out baby's sobbing cry, Poor child, his life will know small ease and comfort, And hell be taught to hate, to steal, to lie. These people are the lost and dying 'heathen, These people worship one who long was dead, Oh you, :who sit at home in ease and comfort, Will you sit by, while on to Hell they tread? -Margaret Christensen POLICE REPORT Report of District No. 6 for August: Accidents 176, fatal accidents 6, persons killed 7, persons injured 97, veiudles checked 3806, charges laid 605, most for rate of speed 531. allAteeetainiallAaaartAftealaANSi PRESEASON TRADE-IN SPECIALS! 014 HOME HEATERS with Automatic POWER -AIR! Smart new Sandalwood finish) Get "living level" heat! Blower circulates heat by force. Turns itself on and off. Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling, saves up to 25% on fuel! Priced from $75 up Dublin Electric Phone 70-R-2 Dublin ANIANIAPAIVVVISIAAPPAIWW Time -tested service assures best money service backed by 79 yea% ointments, • When you need up to $1,000, bring your money problem to HFC, Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company. You receive money service backed by 79 years' experience -prompt attention, a wide choice of repayment plans, and your money in one day. Visit or phone HFC today. 4-.4!HOUSEHOLD FINANCE c` R. K. Fitch, Manager 35A West Street Telephone 1501 GODERICH atslia NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES Fall and Winter Schedules Effective October 7th, 1957 Obtain your copy from your local Agent COOMB'S I3 -A STATION Phone 592 Tiie Western Ontario Motorways Limited Kitchener Ontario