The Seaforth News, 1955-01-27, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, January 27, 1955
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
SWIFTS GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE
1 ib Pkgs. 4 lb for 1.00
ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT
MARMALADE (24 oz. Jar) or RED PLUM JAM
4 Jars 1.00
CLARKS PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tins 6.for 1.00
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE OR
TOMATO SOUP , ... , , . 8 Tins 1.00
APEX FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 os. Tins .. 4 for 1.00
HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 9 Rolls 1.00
QUAKER TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. Tins .. 12 for 1.00
OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 3 for 1.00
48 oz. Tins
DR. BALLARD'S DOG FOODS 8 for 1.00
Reg. Chicken or Liver
BLUE & GO'LD FANCY PEAS, 15 oz. this 6 for 1.00
PUSS IN BOOTS CAT FOOD 10 Tins 1,00
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
PHONE 77 / FREE DELIVERY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are 'Used
'Conception Rate. About 68% of all cows inseminated by
bur Association during the past year. did not return for ser-
vice within two mouths after the end of the month during
which they were bred. 04 the other 32%, most conceived to
the return service, This compares favorably with natural -
breeding according to statistics available from the Agrleul-
tuual Colleges.
Help with Problem Breeders. For most cows that do not
conceive, there is ono reason or another. Wo are very inter-
ested in these cows and do everything in our power to cor-
root these problems.
Quality of Bulls. Every Dare is taken to select bulls expect-
ed to transmit top quality to their offspring. In addition,
every available measuring stick is lased to determine the pro-
duction efficiency of the offspring, of our bulls, be they dairy
or beef, and all the facts are given to our members be they
desirable or otherwise.
Select any bull in the Unit you wish to use. Our Association
now uses 100% frozen seinen. By this Method, it is possible
to select the bull of your choice.
Help yourself to better livestock by using our services
and make the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association even
more efficient, This is a non-profit organization.
For service call -Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
Phone Clinton 242
Week days 7.30 to 10,00 A.M.
Sundays & Holidays 7.30 to 9.30 A.M.
If you wish one of our representatives to come to your
farm and give you further information, fill out the coupon
and send it to the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association office
or branch in your district.
(Coupon)
nunruunu"m11,"11nwum,nuuunnuuu,enunuvumnn'nnuenuunan,,,,,uenuu"unu1nu,
Please call at my farm to give further information on
your Artificial Insemination service.
NAME
ADDRESS
Location of Farm
Concession
Lot No,
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Blanche Westcott was in
Wingliam visiting Rev. and Mrs,
Nirnmo last weekend. -
Miss Shirley McPhee has re-
turned to London after visiting
Mi. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna in
Miami, Fla. She spent last week
end at her home in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith
have returned home after spend-
ing a month in Toronto with
their son, Mr. Lapslie Smith.
Mr, Ron Sills, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. C. P. Sills.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neilson ,and
son, New Hamburg, were week-
end visitors with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Flannigan.
Mr. Michael Laudenbach, Tor-
onto, a weekend guest at the
home of his -parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Laudenbach,
Mr. Edward McIver, Welland,
spent the weekend with' his
mother, Mrs. H. McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penwell,
of St. Clements, with Mr. and'
Mrs. Leo Kelly.
82r. Thomas Haley, manager
of the local theatre, is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, hay-
ing undergone an appendix op-
eration on Monday.
BORN
Nicholson --- At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Jan. 22, to Mr, and
Mrs, Allan Nicholson, Egmoncl-
Vtlle, a son
VarLooi - At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Jan, 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Van Loon, Seaforth
1131 2, a son,
Little - At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Jan. 24, to Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Little, Seaforth, a.
daughter
Jessome-At Scott Memorial hos-
pital, on Jan. 20, to Mr, and
Mrs, Hairy Jessome, Seaforth,
a son
Mosher -At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Jan. 26, to Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Mosher, Seaforth, a
son (stillborn)
Pratt -At Brussels on Jan, 12, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Pratt, RR
2, Brussels, a son (Larry Wal-
lace)
Hargreaves - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Jan. 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Hargreaves, Bruce -
field, a son. (Bradley Allan), a
brother for Brenda Ann
EUCHRE &
1 �7RIC ,I'
Sponsored by Seaforth
Women's Institute
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Friday, Jan. 28th
8.30 sharp
Murdoch's Orchestra
Admission 50c per person
A11 ladies please bring lunch
OFFER No. 2
3 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP B
THIS
NE PAPER
FOR ONE FULL
YEAR. VVITPo a
oo�®
OFFER No, 1
2 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP B
OFFER No. 3
1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A
2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B
$4.30
Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose
GROUP A
D Redbook Magazine
❑ Coronet
❑ Chatelaine
❑ Magazine Digest
O McCall's Magazine -
❑ True, Story
O Canadian Homes & Gardens
❑ Popular Science
[] Sports Afield
❑ Photoplay -
❑ Modern Screen
❑ Parents' Magazine
I Yr.
1 Yr.'
2 Yrs.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
Yr.
95
s
OFFER No. 4
4 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP B
0
lis+ with order.
GROUP B
❑ Maclean's Magazine (12 issues) 6 Mos.
❑ Canadian Home Journal Yr.
❑ New Liberty Yr.
❑ Family Herald & Weekly Star Yr.
❑ Canadian PoultryReview Yr.
❑ Health (6 issueYr.
❑ Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer Yr.
❑ *Farmer's Magazine Yr,
❑ Canada Poultryman 2 Yrs.
❑ Farmer's Advocate 2 Yrs.
❑ True Experiences 1 Yr.
*Note -Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only
Any Magazine Listed Below And This
Newspaper, Both For The Price Shown!
Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order
❑ Saturday Night (Weekly) $4.45 0 Screen Stories $2.85
❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues) 3.45 0 U.S. Camera Magazine 3.95
0 American Magazine 3.95
0 Inside Detective 2,90
s .1 . 2411 ❑ Cosmopolitan Magazine 3.95
Ilrst 1'0 1' •' Dli•. • --•^ -• 0 Woman's Home Companion 3.45
❑ Hunting & Fishing in c:anada 3.45 0 Christian Herald 3,95
❑ Child Life 3.70 0 McCall's Magazine 2.95
0 Flower Grower 3.45 0 True Story 2.85
❑ 'Redbook Magazine 3.45 ❑ Parents' Magazine 3.45
0 Collier's Weekly 5.45 ❑ American Girl 3,55
❑ Humpty Dumpty's Magazine 3.45 ❑ Open Road for Boys _ 3.95
0 Outdoor Life 3.45 ❑ Children's Digest 3.45
NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES I YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
ALL OFFERS r ..-_.--- ,_,_A..., - saw -nt
-
ARE GUARANTEED CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON
e Gentlemen: I enclose $ . Please send me the offer
checked, with a year's subscription to. your newspaper.:
1 Name
1 Street or R.R.
I Post ,Office ______________
AIN®
rMLT
d,. s 4ik td` J'V k 6411;.
lime.• allow 4 to 8 \Wel<s 1nr
1 first Crones op Magazine to
Arrive
KIPPEN
Peter P. McKenzie, 72, of
Kippen, who died in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, at Seaforth Sat-
urday night, following a recent
heart attack, was born in Stan-
ley twp. and had farmed in
Tuelcersmith for 45 years. Sur-
viving besides his wife, the form-
er Eleanor Hood, are four sons,
Kenneth, Joseph, Lloyd and Mur-
ray, Tuckersmith, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold Cudmore, Us -
borne twp., and Eleanor, in Lon-
don. The body was resting at
the Bonthron funeral home here,
where service was conducted. on
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was
in Baird's cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harry
Norris, Ross Chapman, James
McNaugh'ton, Russell 'Dallas, An-
drew Petrie, Harold Jackson.
The service was conducted by
Rev. D, J. Lane of Clinton.
Children Receive Awards
A. very impressive service was
held in St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday morning with
Rev. Norman McLeod in charge.
The choir under the leadership
of Miss Jean 'Ivison, rendered
an anthem, A large basket of
mums was placed in the church
in loving memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thom-
son, by members of their fam-
ily. Rev. McLeod presented nine
children of the Sunday School
with Robert Raikes diplomas,
and 41 children received seals
for being present 45 'or more
Sundays in 1954. Several of the
older girls and boys received
seals of nine and eleven years
of good attendance. They are
all to be congratulated.
Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls
visited recently with the form-
er's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Jaques in Hensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cud -
more -and Lorne of London spent
Sunday with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudanore,
M'r, and Mrs. Verne Terry-
berry- of Cottam visited on
Thursday with Mrs. J. McCly-
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter
attended the wedding reception
of the latter's cousin, Mr. and
Mrs, George Stevenson, which
was held in the Elizabeth Room
and Windsor Room of the Royal
Hotel in Guelph on Saturday..
Sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. Peter Mc-
Kenzie and family in the pass-
ing of a husband and father.
We aro very pleased to report
Mrs. John Woods is able to be
home after spending a year and
a half in London and Toronto
hospitals with a very serious
case of polio. aWe wish Mrs.
Woods every success in her con-
tinuing recovery.
Sympathy is extended from
the community to Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Mack of Zurich in the
passing away of their little son
Philip, aged six years, who has
been in failing health for some
time and passed away in the
Children's War Memorial Hosp-
ital in London. Mrs. 'Mack is the
former Elizabeth 'Grant, eldest
daughter of Rev. A. M. Grant of
London, formerly of Kippen.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman of Lis-
towel is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Workman, Mr. Bowerman,
of the RCAF, Trenton, also
spent the week end here.
WWm. are Workman sorry to
sconfint
confined to his
bed through illness.
St. Andrew's !;United Church
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of St,
Andrew's United Church was
very well, attended on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 18th. A delicious
pot luck supper was served by
the men of the congregation un-
der direction of retiring mem-
bers of the Board of Stewards,
Dunt Cooper, convener, John
Sinclair• and Winston Workman.
Nelson Hood was unable to be
present due to sickness in the
family. During the time the
men were washing dishes a short
program was presented as ar-
ranged by Mr. Harold Jones,
Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Mr's.
Wilmer Jones. This program be-
gan with a singsong with Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot at the organ.
Rev. Norman McLeod acted as
chairman for the following num-
bers: Organ selection, Jack
Caldwell, musical number, the
Sinclair girls; violin selection,
Keith Anderson; duet, Grant and
Kenneth Jones; quartette, Hank
Bennindyk, Edison McLean, K.
Love and Don Kyle, accompan-
ied by Mrs. R. Broadfoot. Piano
solo, Sharon McBride. Duet by
Gorda and Hank Bennindyk.
Piano solo, Eileen McLean: Read-
ing Mrs. H. Caldwell. Organ se -
Gingham
Dance
Auspices
Women's Hospital
Auxiliary
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
FRIDAY
February 4th
Old and New Time
Dancing
Tickets - 75c each
Tuckersmith Federation Elects Officers
-ku,..•r.«arowlrs'-"stirslw-...a.su,,,..:..^AAhr,.wh��.L,n:b•-'.
NEW OFFICERS WERE ELECTED at the annual meeting of Tuckersmith Fedoro,tio
Agriculture, held in Egmondville United Church. From left to right are ppresrderti
Whitmore; woman director to Huron county Federation, Mrs. E. Whit:or 4
vice-president, Glenn Bell,
G4'
lection, Mrs. Ross 'Broadfoot,
The business meeting followed
and was opened with prayer. 1VIr.
Emerson 'Kyle was appointed
Secretary of the meeting and
read the minutes of the last an-
nual meeting, also certain min-
utes of Boardmeetings which
dealt with the gift of the Ham-
mond organ by Mr, W. J. F.
Bell. These minutes indicated
the deep gratitude of the congre-
gation for this important and
gracious gift. Mention was also
made of other gifts such as the
collection plates by the Sinclair
family in 'memory of their par-
ents, also the church sign beau-
tifully made, and wired for light-
ing made and donated by D. E.
Kyle and Duncan Cooper.
The following reports were
presented. The minister's report:
Rev. Norman McLeod; Session
Report: D. E. Kyle; Women's
Missionary Report: Mrs. Morley
Cooper; ,Mission Band: Miss
Garda Bennindylc; Baby Band:
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; Women's
Association: Mrs. W. Workman;
Sunday School: Miss Elaine
Bell; Young People: Phyllis Los -
tell and Hank Bennindyk;
Board of Stewards: Mr. Duncan
Cooper;Treasurer's Report, Miss
Jean Ivisor'.
All organizations reported
progress and all obligations had
been met including allocation for
Maintenance .a n d. Missionary
Fund.
The election of officers: Mr.
Edison McLean, Mr. Norman
Dickert and Mr. Jack Consitt
were elected -to replace the re-
tiring Stewards. Mr, W. 3. F.
Bell was elected to the Trustee
Board to the vacancy occasioned
by the death of his father, Mr.
Andrew Bell, Mr. Ross Love and
Mr. Harvey Turner were re-
elected as Lay Representatives
to Presbytery and alternate re-
spectively on behalf of the con-
gregation. Mr. D. E. Kyle pre-
sented an address of apprecia-
tion of the service of Rev. and
Mrs. McLeod which was replied
to by the minister and by Mrs.
McLeod.
HULLETT •
On January 24, 25 members
of the Fireside Farm Foram met
at the home of Mr, and ' Mrs.
Harvey Taylor to discuss pro-
duce marketing. (1) If there
were at orderly marketing pro-
gram for livestock under pro-
d uc e r controlled marketing
boards, there should be stability
in prices, it should give the
farmer some bargaining power.
We think controlled marketing
of cattle should be left until
Hog Producer Marketing Board
has been in operation longer.
(2) We think the majority of
farm people would agree to re-
gulate themselves as to the man-
ner and place of marketing their
livestock in order to gain the
benefits of a producer livestock
marketing board.
Most games: Mrs. Geo. Hog-
gart and Geo. Carter. Lone
hands: Mrs. Bob Dalton and Geo.
Carter. Consolation: Mrs. Bob
Jamieson and Oliver Anderson.
Mrs, Wm. Dolmage invited the
group for next week.
WALTON
A benefit dance was held in
Walton Community Hall in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc-
Nichol who lost their barn in a
fire. Music was provided by Wil-
bee's orchestra.
(During lunch hour, Mr. and
;Mrs. McNichol were presented
with a purse of money contain-
ing. about $500. Women of the
community furnished the lunch.
CROP REPORT
Light snowfalls covering up
the ice from recent storms have
made for better working aced
travelling conditions around
farms and on country roads.
Sugar beet officials report a loss
exceeding $10,000.00 to some
County Farmers because of the
inability to harvest around 125
acres of sugar beets. Turnips
continue to move well at 50c per
bushel for no. l's, 110 carloads
or 66,000 'bushels have been
shipped from the Blyth area Be-
cause of root maggot 10,000
bushel of cull turnips have been
sold from Blyth to farmers for
livestock feeding purposes. Short
Course meetings held during the
week at Belgrave and Exeter
were well attended.
VARNA
The Royal Scarlet 'Chapter of
Stanley met in the Orange Hall
for its annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers. The officers
were elected as follows: W. C.
Robert Taylor, D. C. Wm. Mali-
wain, Chap., Louis Taylor, Rec.
Sec,, John Watson, Treas., El-
mer Webster, Marshall, Lloyd
Keys, 1st Lect., Anson. Coleman,
2nd Lect., Fred McClymont, 1st
Com., Orrin Dowson, 2nd Coni.,
Wilfred Castle.
Mr. T. Pitt of Toronto spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Don. Barker of
Xing and Miss Margaret McCly-
mont of Toronto visited' over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
NeClymont.
The young people of the com-
munity are enjoying the skating
in the rink where the ice is now
quite good.
TUCKERSMiTH
The regularmeeting of the
Tuckersmith, Ladies Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Brown
on Feb. 2nd, The roll call is to
be answered with a Valentine
verse.
Seaforth and District
Old Boys Reunion
Summer 1955
Please Fill In This
Coupon
I would like to see an old boys reunion
held in. Seaforth this summer and would do
what I could to help.
If a reunion is held please have invit-
ations sent to the following former
residents
NAME
ADDRESS
NAME
ADDRESS
Signed
Please fill in and mail to or leave at Chris -
tie's Store, Seaforth, at once. Of course
there is no obligation
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
re � dyrnert
�f
eceipts fr 1955
The Town of Seaforth will pay -4 per cent
per annum up to August 31, 1955,
on all prepaid' 1955 taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be ob-
tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the
Town Hall. -
D. H. WILSON, Treasurer
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 573
T. PRYDE AND SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phoner41;J Phone 103
1