The Seaforth News, 1958-02-13, Page 5THE SEAiFORTH NEW—Thurrsday, February 18; 1958
Your Superior Specials
BEEHIVE
CORN SYRUP
2 -lb ,tin 29c
CLARK'S -BEANS
WITH PORK
20 oz tins . 2 for 37c
GARDEN PATCH
WAX BEANS
2 tin for 33c
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE FLOUR
Pkg 20c
BREAKFAST C'LUB
2 -FRUIT MARMALADE
... 24 oz Jar 35c
CAMP BRAND
MAPLE SYRUP
SUPPER CLUB 10 oz Bottle
SERVIETTES 10c off—Spec. 390
2 Pkgs. 35c
COCOANUT
MACAROON COOKIES
Special -12 oz Bag 29c
FROZEN PEAS
Pkg. 23c
FROZEN COD FILLET j KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ
1 lb 39c j , • , . 16 oz Jar 53c
McCORMICK'S
SODA BISCWTS
Salted or plain
1 lb. box ... ..
2 lbs
830
63c
Orders can be taken. for Fresh White Fish up until
Thursday noon. Fish tobe called for on Fridays
Wright's Superior Food Market
SELF SF}RVICCB FREIE DIILIVERY
HURON SITE FOR
NEW HOSPITAL+
0he speech &conn the. throne'
at the opening of the Legisla-
ture in Toronto last .week con-
tained the announcement that
cliWo hospitals for retarded chil-
dren are to be erected by the
government, one of them in
Huron. The second will he in
the southern part of the 'prov-
ince, in Kent County.
Originlaly the 'government an-
nounced intention ,to build a 1, -
BOX :SOCIAL
' AND
DANCE
FRIDAY, FEB. 14
8.30 P.M.
IN FORESTER'S HALL
' CONSTANCE
Ladies—Free with box
Gents -500 will be refunded
when they purchase box
Sponsored by :Canadian
Order of Foresters
TOWN TOPICS . ILadge are selling tickets on a
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dun- Trill on display in Mr. Geo.
th ek
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes ,; Hess's Jewellery stone. Jr. 'PNIG
gey-and Brenda spent ewe
Mrs; 5• IRannie ,presented the de-
•,
tHogg, ,Collingwo'od,-returnizig to gree :captains, Mrs. Stewart
their home Monday. iBllackwell, and Mrs.. Leona
Viggo 'Madsen, of Oopenlhag- H'arke with. giilts, and Mss. H,
000 )bed hospital at one point,
but apparently yielded to the
insistence of members from Hu-
ron and altered in favor of two
6004bed ihosp'5tals. Construction
of the Huion'H'ospital is expect-
ed. to start in the spring and the
site is !believed to be in the
Goderieh 'area.
Tile late Thomas Pryde, M .P.
d'. for !Huron, who died a few
weeks ago, was in the forefront
of the 'battle to halve one of the
inStbtutions •established in Hur-
on.
The three 'faaemers on whose
Mand options have been 'taken
.await further word from the
agent who took up the options,
presumably for Ibhe Ontario
Government. In each case, the
deadline for the options is July
16. However, they could be ta-
ken up before that date. With
unemployment as it is at 'pres-
ent, work may Ile Started soon-
er than originally planned. The
water .supply and sewage are
two items that will c•eceive pre-
liminary attention.
en, Denmark, employed with' Parker presented Mrs. Sam 'Dou-
is, certainly justifie'd. It is any
opinion that we farmers would
be much 'happier to receive that
increase in income by •means of
a lowering of the costof what
we pay for goods rather than by
ever increasing :prices for what
we sell.
Soandinavian Airlines, spent 6 gall with 'a'gift in apprecnationI Every time there is an to.
days with 88r, and urs. IPetar of her assistance. Mrs. .Broad- crease in Ibhe selling price of a
Christensen, Seafiorbh. foot of 'Clinton extended greet -)product in ,Canada 'there is a
Ma'. and Mrs. Wm. Austin, of ings from 'their Lodge. Refresh related decrease in the available
Flint, Mich., are visiting with merits were served at the close. 'market for that product. Hiestri-
relatives and friends this week. Mr. Het Siedden, who has etion of trade both within and
Mr. and Mrs. John Meaghex been •eoiifine'd to his room for outside of a country may prove
visited last week with Mr. and
Mus. John Meagher in 'Stratford'
and with Sgt. J. P. lildeagber;.in
Landon. ISea'g. J. tP. Meagher
has just returned from duty in
Egypt.
Mn. and Mrs. Dan Barber of
Kitchener were weekend guests
of Mrs. Jos. Matthews.
Mr. Pres. Tabor, 'Detroit, was
a visitor in town last Friday
Mrs. Ken Etue is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Rev. Father Thos. McQuaid,
S.F.M.I'Toronto, spent the week-
end with his mother, Mas. Jos.
McQuaid.
Mr. Frank 'Sills Jr., spent a
few days •last week in Toronto
attending a Hardware Conven-
tion.
Mr. 'Clifton, Toronto, was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Ferguson Iast week.
'Mrs. C. P. Sills, Miss Virgin-
ia tSinith, IVIrs. Alice Stiles and
Mr. Geo. ,Sills attended open -
house at Brescia Hall and the
/University of Western Ontario,
last Saturday in London.
Sealy
Mattresses
during' ;S 77th Anniversary Sale!
BOX FURNITURE STORE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS
FLOOR SANDING
PHONE 43 - SEAFORTH
Federal Riding of Huron
LIBERAL
Nominating Convention
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
FEBRUARY 20th at 2.30 P.M.
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
Come, and Hear
Outstanding Liberal Speakers
EVERYONE WELCOME
BORN
Gingerich — T� Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Gingerich of Blake, a
daughter at the South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 9, 1958
Baker—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Feb. 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Baker, Mitchell, a
daughter
O'Rourke—Pat and Margaret
O'Rourke are happy to announce
the birth of their daughter Feb, 6
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamil-
ton, a sister for Bobby, Billy and
Paddy, and a granddaughter for
Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney
SENIOR W.M.S. AUXILIARY
The January meeting of the
Senior W.M,S, Auxiliary of
First 'Presbyterian .Ohurdh was
held in -the Sunday (School room
on Tuesday afternoon with the
new .president, 'Mrs. J. L. (Bell,
presiding. Alter singing the op-
ening hyann, chosen by Mrs. L.
Oliver, the president offered
,prayer and gave a New Year
message in which she urged we
iihe past several months, was
removed to Victoria Hospital,
London, last week for. treat-
ment.
•
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ginge-
rich visited 14r, and Mrs. Heinz
Benedictus at Sarnia recently.
Miss ,Shirley Gingerich, who
has been at the Clinton Hospit-
al where she was employed for a
few weeks, has returned to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy:Ging-
erich.
Mr. and Mas. Curtis Ginge-
rich and family visited friends
at New EIanvburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 'Schw-
artzentruber accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bachert and
Mrs. _'Nancy 4Schwartzentruber
attended the funeral of the tat-
ter's sister in New York State,
and spent a dew days with rela-
tives.
Miss Delphine Erb of Kitch-
ener, and friend, Mr. Melvin
Faber of Milverton spent a
.couple of days with her parents
Mo. and Mrs. Gordon Erb.
)Several families attended the
missionary night at Dashwood
Evangelical 'Church on Friday
night, from this vicinity when
they heard the ;missionary, Miss
Jean Kellerman from Japan, il-
lustrate slides on Japan.
The Lakeview Church had a
full house on 'ri'dey evening
when a Missionary, Darrell
Honge gave a talk and colored
slides of work among Indians
of Red Lake, Ontario.
Through the storm on Sunday
the snowplough was called to
'the home of Mn. and Mrs. Wal-
lace 'Gingerich who were safely
taken to (South Huron 'hospital,
Exeter, and a baby girl was
born that day, congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corri-
veau were visited over the week
end by their daughter of Detro-
it, and son of London.
Mr. Wallace ,Gingerich spent
Sunday, night with his parents
at Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Gingerioh, where he was storm -
face the work of 1958. During stayed.
the business discussion it was Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Duch -
decided to have the members same of London, visited Mrs.
leave their used 'Christmas Duchainne's parents, Mr. and
cards in .the church as soon as Mrs. Leon Jeffery, recently.
Mr. Teddy Jeffery visited My.
possible.
M.rs. W. John Thompson, and Mrs. Lloyd Jefferey at
whose group was in charge, pre- Windsor.
sided over the devotional part
beneficial to some vested inter-
est but is never beneficial to
the general ,population.
We are making great 'efforts
to find market for MIT products.
It seems to 'me that we should
be using equal energy to find
products with which we can
purchase goods from other coun-
tries. Trade is a ,two-way street.
of the :meeting. The scripture
lesson was read by Miss Maud
Laidlaw followed with prayer
by ,Mrs. W. Drover. Mrs. Thom-
pson then introduced the study
book "This is Japan". The in-
formation shout the country and
present day conditions there
were brought ,to us very vividly
through a panel discussion with
Nlrs. E. Geddes and Mrs. E. Butt
representing two Canadian wo-
men and Mrs. Thompson taking
the part of a representative
from Japan. Mrs. St e w a r t
'Crouch, of ,Toronto, then ;spoke
briefly and told of the help be-
ing given to the - Japanese in
Toronto by a" •church she had
formerly attended, and in dos-
ing read the Japanese version
of the 25rd Psalm. Mrs. Thomp-
son ,then closed the meeting with
prayer.
HENSALL
Amber Rebekah Lodge •
Presents Degree
Noble '.Grand, ,Mics. Wm. (Oald,:.
wellpresided at the meeting--ef
Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 on
Wednesday evening when idle
degree team conferred the de-
gree on two candidates namely:
'Mrs. 'Geo. Clifton and Mrs. El-
gin Thompson, IBrucetfield. Mrs.
Wan. Proven and MTs. Hugh Me-
Ewen were Soloists for the 'even-
ing with Mrs. Wm. Vass accom-
panying art the piano. Guests
were 'present from Hsa onic
Lodge, !Clinton. ,Arrangements
were arcade to entertain the I.
O.O.F.ILodge, winners of the
'C.{P.T, (Committee in the recent
contest. Pt was decided to hold
the event in the Legion Hall on
Friday evening Feb. 14th. Ar-
rangements were made for the
annual (birthday 'party of She
Lodge to be held on Wednesday,
Feb. 19',11 when members of
88uronic Lodge, ,Clinton are the
Invited guests. (Members of the
DUBLIN
Mrs. Jean Lavoie at her home
in Farnham, Quebec,
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux with
Mr• and Mrs. Lloyd Etue at
Zurich.
Miss Phyllis Butters, London,
Mr. Allan Butters, Newcastle,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom But-
ters.
Miss Theresa and Alice Ryan,
of London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan.
1St.- Patrick's Parish hall was
filled to capacity for the Oper-
etta "The 'Pirates of Penzance"
put on by the students of the
D.ub'lin Continuation School. The
'Sunday afternoon performance
was cancelled owing to weather
conditions.
Mr_ Neil and Kenneth Feeney
of St. Jerome 'High School at
their homes.
Mr, and Mas. Russel Smith in
Melton with Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Ryan.
Mrs. Jean Dill in Flint, Mich.
lisirs. M. Vincent and Ken in
+Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGrath,
formerly of Dublin were the oc-
cupants of one of the apart-
ments totally destroyed 'by fire
in Ilderton, Monday night. Mr.
and Mrs. 'McGrath lost all their
!possessions.
Mr. Jack Costello of !Niagara
Falls with Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan
:Costello.
MRS. EDWARD J. CRAWFORD
The dealth occurred 'Wednes-
day morning, in 'Clinton Public
Hospital, of Mrs. Edward J.
Crawford, Queen St., )Blyth,
aged 85. )She had been in fail-
ing health for the paat two
years, but had been. well enough
on Tuesday, Jan. 28 to visit
friends in Blyth. On Wednesday
Jan. 29 she suffered a fall in
her home, with head injuries,'
and entered a coma from which'
She never regained conscious-
ness. She was a week in hospit-
al. Mrs, Crawford was the for-.
mer Elden Ro'benton, eldest dau-
ghter of the late James Robert-
on and Ellen Dickson Roberton.
She was born at Hanpurhey, in
She .Sealforth district; in 1592.
site was married to Edward
Johnston Crawford, who died in
1950. They farmed in the 13th
con. of Mullett trip. Four years
ago Mrs. Crawford, ., with her
son Johnston Crawford, moved
to Blyth. The funeral service
was conducited by [Rev, D. J
Lane, minister of Blyth Presby-
terian 'Church. Burial was in
Hope Chapel cemetery in the
13th con. of tHul'lett. !Surviving
are two sons, Fred and John-
ston; font grandchildren, seven
great-grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Margaret IBaIlantyne, Brus-
sels; one, brother, George D.
Roberton, Clinton.
FEDERATION NEWS
By Carl Hemingway
Last Thursday evening Hay
and 'Stanley Townships combin-
ed to hold their annual 'meetings
of their Federations of Agricul-
ture in the Zurich •Oonamunity
Centre. Not many communities
could accommodate the crowd
of some +350 who enjoyed the
bounteous banquet.
However, in any area where
possible, it does seem to be a
good idea for townships to un-
ite. Our community is continu-
ally growing in area and it is
interesting to meet our friends
in neighboring )townships.
Now I would like to express
my sincere ,appreciation- and
that 'of your 'County 'Executive
for the very splendid support
from the 'County Directors in
conducting She wheat rate. I
was asked to call a meeting of
the 'County 'Direotars on short
notice so that the Wheat com-
mittee could lay the plans for
conducting the vote. Every tap.
was represented at some incon-
vienience, I'm sure, to many.
Again thank you. We also ap-
preolate the effants of school
section directors in the town-
ships. They, too, did a 'goad job
in older to carry this vote suc-
cessfully. This experience gain-
ed will help as in all future
votes.
I was very much interested in
a line or )two in January 3lst
Free Press editorial. "What then
does make jabs? The produc-
tion of goods and services at
prices which people inside and,;
especially outside (Canada are
able and ±willing to pay".
This 8 think, is a fact that
farmers generally, have recog-
nized and as a result they are
basically "free-traders". The
Federation of +Agricullture has
continued to work for a parity
of income for the farmers which
quite recovered her normal
health, when she had a severe
heaut attack and died almrost in-
stantly. Mrs. 'Cs'aig tvas former-
ly. Ida Lillian Smith, eldest dau-
ghter of the late Alexander and
Isabel 'Turnbull'Smith• She was
born 78 years ago on the 8bh
con. of Morris twp, on the farm
now owned by Mr. and Mrs. B.
'Smith and she had 'lived in the
district all her life. 65 years ago
She married John Craig of the
same concession, who died 22
years ago, Their youngest son
David took over the farm and
this 'mother made her home with
,Rev. W. D. 'Clark, supply
minister of Blyth United Church
conducted a funeral service on
Saturday afternoon. Burial was
in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Sur-
viving are rbtve sons, John M. of
the 7th con. of Morris two., and
David on the home farm; also 5 ,
grandchildren and one great-
granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs.
Lena McPherson, Portland, Or-
egon, and Mss. Maxwell Parker,
Toronto.
MRS. IDA LILLIAN CRAIG
Mrs, Lde Lillian Craig died
suddenly 'Wednesday afternoon
at her home on the 8th eon. of
Morris twp. Mrs. Craig had suf-
fered an attack of flu two
weeks ago, but had apparently
Valentine Euchre
Party and Lunch
FRIDAY, FEB. 14
St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin
Good prizes. Time 8.45
Admission 50e
Don Brightrall
CANADIAN PETROFINA LTD.
Dealer and Distributor of
Petroleum Products
Gas, Stave and Furnace Oil
Prompt Farm and Home Delivery
PHONE 354, SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
SUNDAY EVENINGS AT
Egmondvilie United Church
Dr. S. Semple, Minister
TWO OUTSTANDING- FILMS
7 P.M. "My Name Is Han." Filmed in China.
Special Interest to Farmers
8-15
Filni on Mental Health. "TO SERVE THE MIND"
Cordial Invitation to Public
finger-tip
r BETTER LIVING
YES, INDEED, ELECTRICITY HAS POWER . . . POWER TO BRIGHT-
EN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME .. . TO SAVE• YOU WORK, TIME
AND STEPS IN MANY WAYS ... TO HELP MAKE YOU AND YOUR
FAMILY HAPPIER, HEALTHIER, MORE COMFORTABLE. ELECTRIC-
ITY WORKS FOR YOU AT A LOW, LOW COST. TAKE FULL AD-
VANTAGE OF IT.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY'
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
70 R 2 DUBLIN