The Seaforth News, 1955-04-07, Page 5TI•ISI SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, April 7, 1955
Your Superior Week End Specials
Stokleys Honey Pod Peas .... 2 for 35c
15 08. TINS
STOKLEYS TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tins. .2 for27c
STOKLEYS FANCY PUMPKIN, 28 oz. Tins ....18c
STOKLEYS CREAM CORN, 15 oz. tins.2 for 29c
CLARKS PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. tins , 2 for 27c
ROBIN HOOD WHITE CAKE MIX Pkg. 19c
BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK MARGARINE
1 lb Print 39c
DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1 Th 28c
E. D. SMITH CATCHUP 2 Bottles 43c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
PHONE 77 FREE DELIVERY
SELF SERVE LOW PRICES
Home Baking
Sale
Ladies Legion Auxiliary
In Dublin Produce Store,
Main St., Seaforth
Saturday, April 9
VARNA
The Varna W.M.S. held their
March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Anson Coleman. The front
road E. Group had charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Hay-
ter gave the call to worship, fol-
lowed by hymn 155. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Sherlock Keys,
Mrs, Pitt and Mrs. H. Hayter,
the scriptures were read by
Mrs. R. Taylor and ,Mrs. A. Cole-
man. Mrs. A. Coleman had
charge of the business, the sec-
retary read the minutes and
there were 15 answered the roll
call. There were 22 calls to
shut-ins. Mrs. Reid and Mrs.
Keyes are to call on the sick and
shutins for the month of March.
The text word for April will be
an Easter thought. The meeting
closed with hymn 258 and the
benediction. Lunch was served.
HULLETT
Twenty-four ladies of the
WMS and WA of Burns' Church
met at the home of Mrs. Emer-
son Hesk on Tuesday, March 29.
Mrs. Carman Moon conducted
worship service. Prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. John Riley and
hymn 98 was sung. Mrs. Arthur
Colson read the scripture and
Mrs. Carman Moon gave the
study book. Mrs. White, Pres.,
presided for the business session
and thankyou cards were receiv-
ed from Mr. Leslie Reid and Mr.
Watson Reid and Mr. and Mrs.
Randolf Lowrie. Articles were
received for the bale. Mrs. John
Riley, Pres., of W.A. then took
over and after the business ses-
sion a dainty lunch was served
by Group 1.
The Voice Of Temperance
Huron County scores once
more! There were n,o serious
criminal cases on the docket at
the recent Assizes in Goderich.
Mr, Justice J. M, King was pre-
sented with the customary white
gloves. He warmly congratulated
our County on its freedom from
crime. Huron County has a won-
d8rful record in this regard. In
the past 8 years t1iere have been
very few serious criminal cases.
A Judge of 30 years' experience
declared, "Seventy-five per cent
of all criminal cases in my court
involved drink." The C.T.A.
must be given credit for our ex-
cellent record. No legal outlets
for liquor sale exist in Huron.
Bottle Clubs and other illegal
bootlegging joints have fared ill
of late. The record of convic-
tions for 1954 is impressive. "I
drink but I wouldn't be caught
in one of those bottle clubs,"
declared a reputable citizen of
"One -town", — ,(somewhere in
Huron recently).—Advt.
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1875.00
Radio, Dir, Signal Lights, Windshield Washer
Shade lite Glass, Seat Covers, low mileage
1948 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN $ 950.00
with Radio, Hydromatic. Very Low mileage
New condition
0,„4..1950
1950
1950
1951
PONTIAC SEDAN, special 1175.00
CHEV. COACH, sharp 975.00
CHEV. SEDAN, outstanding 1075.00
CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY 1075.00
"Spring Specials"
1941 Dodge, new tires
1947 Chev. Sedan, good
Several "Specials" below 100.00
at
195.00
650.00
SeaforthMotors
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment
Receipts for 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
Phone 41 J Phone 103
TOWN TOPICS
Louise Bradshaw, who under-
went an appendicitis operation
in Scott Memorial Hospital last
week, is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earle and
Mrs. Lloyd IIaney were in
Brampton on Tuesday and were
accompanied home by Mr, Geo.
Earle, who underwent an opera-
tion in Brampton Memorial Hos-
pital last Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. MacDonald, Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden.
Rev. Thos, McQuaid, Toronto,
was a weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs, Jos. McQuaid.
Mr. Lionel Fortune, London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Fortune and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
Galt, spent the weekend with
Mrs. T. Maloney.
Miss Mary Lou Sills, Chatham,
was a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham Jr.
and family spent• the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Reilly,
Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White,
London, spent the weekend with
Mrs. B. Cleary.
Miss Blanche Westcott spent
last weekend in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart left
on Tuesday for a trip to Wash-
ington D.C. •
Mrs. David Chester, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel McPhee.
Master Karl Campbell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell is
in Scott Memorial Hospital, fol-
lowing an appendix operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Atkinson
have moved to their new home
on Church street.
Mr. Ray Henderson is con-
fined to 'his home through ill-
ness.
Mr. Jason Ellis, Hamilton,
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Loney
moved to their new home on W.
William St. this week.
Mr. Kenneth Eaton, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. ,
Eaton,
Miss Marion Besse,Kitchener
K c ener
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The many friends of Mrs.
Geo. Connell are sorry to hear
she has been confined to her
room for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont
of Galt spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
chie Lamont.
BORN
SWAN—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on March. 31, to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Swan, Seaforth,
a son
HOEGY—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on April 1, to Mr. and
Mrs, Laverne Hoegy, Dublin
RR1, a son
STAPLETON—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on April 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs, Fergus Stapleton,
Dublin, a daughter
BRODHAGEN
Confirmation Service was held
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church
on Palm Sunday morning with
Rev. Eric Schultz in charge. The
Altar held two bouquets of
white mums and ferns, foliages,
cactus,,Easter lillies and basket
of flowers and plants adorned
the church. The church was fill-
ed with parents, relatives and
friends of the class of 17 cate-
chumens, five girls and twelve
boys: Carole Marie Rose, Elaine
Marie Prueter, Eleanor Ruth
Ann Dietz, •Christa Ute Spats,
Glenda Esther Miller, Kenneth
Adam Rapien, Raymond Arthur
Bennewies, Keith Kenneth
Wolfe, Kenneth William Ellig-
son, Ray Edwin Scherbarth,
Ralph Edwin Bauer, Donald Carl
Priestap, Walter John •Scher -
berth, Clayton Richard Ahrens,
Ivan Clarence Rapien, Larry
Roy Muegge, Warren Jas. Shol-
dice. The class were all dressed
in white gowns. The Junior
choir sang `Blessed is He that
Cometh", and the class sang "0
Jesus I have Promised". The
sermon by Rev. Schultz, theme,
"Your Life a Fight". A basket
of mixed flowers was in the
chancel in memory of Harry
Beuerman who passed away one
year ago April 3, and Leslie
Beuerman who passed away two
years ago April 1st, They were
placed thereby their' wives and
family; and a potted plant of
mauve Chrysanthemums in hon-
or of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hille-
brecht on the occasion of their
52nd wedding anniversary on
March 24th, from the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green,
Audrey and Mr. Wm, Hess of
Grand 'Bend .and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Rock with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligson,
Janet, Carol and .Gary of Wind-
sor with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elligson and .Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Elligson.
Mrs. 'Emma Ahrens of Mit-
chell with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Eickmeir.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Suehring, Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pushel-
berg and Ross with Mrs. Verna
East, Mitchell, on Sunday.,
Mrs. Win. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Rapien with •Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rapien, McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolplr, Mit-
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Die -
gel, Linda and Susan of Logan,
with Mrs. Idora Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prueter, Mr.
John Prueter and Mrs. Mary
Dittmer with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd .O'rueter.
Mr. and Mrs.Chris Leonhar'dt
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe for
Sunday, dinner.
Visitor's with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdiee on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Markle, Brad-
ley and Brian of Woodstock, Mr,
and Mrs, James Erskine, At-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Querengesser, Susan and Patri-
cia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Diegel, Mur-
ray and Faye of Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. W, L. ,Querengesser,
Mr. Glenn Bricknran.
Visitors with Mr. mind Mrs.
Norman Bennewies on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil-
ler and Linda, McKillop; Mr,
and Mrs. Louis Bennewies, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bennewies,
Logan, Miss Laura Mae Rhode,
Mitchell,
Three one -act plays are to be
presented at St, Peter's Luth-
eran Church next Thursday and
Friday evenings, Easter Week,
sponsored by Stewars of the
Christian Ilome.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
were guests en Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finch and
family and Mr. Andrew Lawson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Janes E.
Medd on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and
daughter' Paige, and Mrs. Jessie
Holland and son Dell of Blyth
were guests on Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Jack Medd.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house of Belgrave, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Johnston and Mr.
Leonard Johnston of Clinton
were guests on .Sunday with Mn,
and Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson
spent Tuesday in London, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
and Miss Donelda Adams spent
Saturday in Wingham.
KIPPEN EAST
The Kippers East W. I. held
their last euchre and dance of
the season on Friday night, Ap-
ril 1, with a good crowd in at-
tendance. Prizes were won by
the following: • La '
r dies first,
Mrs.
R. Brock; lone hands, Mrs. R.
McGregor; consolation, Mrs.
Carole Farley. Men's first, J.
McCloy; lone hands, R. Upshall;
consolation, G. Glenn. The luc-
ky lunch ticket was held by
Mrs. W. Tremeer. Murdoch's
orchestra furnished the music
for dancing.
KIPPEN
Mrs. J. Schilbe and Mrs. Nor-
man Ferguson of Exeter were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. Mc-
Clymont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter
and girls spent the weekend in
Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Wan.
Homey.
Sunday visitors of Mr. Robt,
Thompson were Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Stokes and Larry of Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Priestap and
family of Mitchell.
Recent visitors of Mrs. 3.
McClymont were Mr. •and •Mrs.
Lorne Schnell of Sask., Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kalbfliesch and Mrs.
Harvey Hurlbert,. Zurich; Mrs.
Alice Cook, Mr, • J. Bowles and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Robb, all of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert and
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor
visited friends in Clifford on
Sunday.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Ross Stanway, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moffatt.
Mr. Morley Taylor, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rushcall
and son, Trenton, visited a few
days with Mrs. Rushcall's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith and
family visited Mrs. H. Berry on
Sunday. Mrs. 'Gordon 'Elliott re-
turned to Stratford with them to
spend a few days.
Mr. Wm. McDowell of West-
field is visiting Mrs, W. ,Stack-
house this week.
Brucefield friends of Mr. Al-
ton Johnston will be sorry to
know that he is in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, at present.
YOUR CREDIT
UNION SPEAKS
This week we are continuing
the questions and answers in re-
gard to savings.
Q. May members withdraw at
will?
A. Yes. A member may with-
draw, the 'Credit Union is open
for business. However, if the
member has a considerable sum
in shares, the sudden withrawal
of which would embarrass the
Credit Union, the member may
be required to give sixty days
notice, this is merely a measure
of precaution.
Q. Do members carry pass-
books, the same as depositors in
banks?
A. Yes.
Q. I have heard that Credit
Union savings are insured, what
does this mean? -
A. It simply means that the
life of an insurable member may
be insured in an amount equal
to his previous savings to the
age 55 but in no case exceeding
$1,000. Insurable savings accum-
ulated after age 55 are 'insured
on a pro rata basis. The prem-
ium for this insurance is paid
by the Credit Union. Insurance
once created remains in force
until death, as long as the sav-
ings remain in the Credit Union.
Your Credit Union wants you
to always keep in mind the prim -
a17 purpose of this organization
is to promote thrift' and provide
credit for its members..
Next week we will provide you
with information regarding
loans and hope they will be of
interest to all interested in ob-
taining loans from the Credit
play
"Where's Grandma?"
presented by the Varna W.A.
In Turner's United
Church
MONDAY, APRIL 11
AT 8.30
Admission 50c and 25c
Lawns Rolled
Lawn Bowling Club will be
rolling lawns right away.
Please get in touch with
man when he is in your
district.
For information call 58
Seaforth Lawn Bowling
Club
Union, providing you are a mem-
ber, for almost any purpose that
is productive and proper under
the scrutiny of the Credit Com-
mittee.
STAFFA
David Kemp, representing S.
S. 2, Hibbert, was the winning
boy and Anne Morris, represent-
ing R.C.S.S. 4, was the winning
girl, in Hibbert public school or-
atorical contests •held in the twp.
hall at Staffa, Wednesday night.
They were judged winners in a
contest in which 14 speakers, re-
presenting seven schools in the
twp. took part. The township
contest was sponsored by Mitch-
ell 'branch of the Canadian Le-
gion, with Hugh Butson, Munro,
in charge of arrangements.
A similar contest, for Logan
twp. students, is to be sponsored
by Mitchell Legion at Bornholm,
on Friday night.
Judges for the Hibbert
contest
g
at Staffa werev
Lan Hoffman,
a,
teacher at Seaforth public
school; Robert Homuth and L.
Pratt of the Mitchell District
High School teaching staff.
Permanent possession of small
trophies, indicative of -town-
ship championships, was present-
ed by Rev. J. Robert Watt, chap-
lain of Mitchell branch of the
Canadian Legion, to the two
winners. Prizes in the form of
books for the two winners were
donated by Glenn 'Gowrie . and
Staffa 'branches of the Women's
Instit.
Teacher at S.S. 2, which pro-
vided the winner of the boys'
contest, is Mrs. 'Earl Kemp;
teacher at R.C. S.S. 4, which
provided the winner of the girls'
contest, is Mrs. Joseph Melady.
Other competitors in the town-
ship final were: Leslie Riley and
Bob Munn, S.S. 7; Wayne Pep-
per and Blythe Lannin, U.S.S.
1; Margaret' Johns and Janice
Christie, S.S. 5; Carolyn Christ-
ie, S.S. 5; Wayne Schrader, S.S.
2; David Scott and Eric Norris,
S.S. 3; Terry Daynard, S.S. 3;
Frank Malone, R.C.S.S. 4.
WINTHROP
The C.G.hT. of Cavan Church
are holding an Easter Service on
Sunday evening, April 10th at 8
o'clock. It will also be their af-
filiation service with the WMS.
This is an open meeting, every-
one is welcome.
WOODSTOCK ONE UP
ON SEAFORTH
Woodstock Warriors defeated
Seaforth Baldwins 5-3 Saturday
night to take the lead in their
Ontario Hockey Association jr.
B semi- finals. Woodstock leads
the best -of -seven series 3-2 with
one game tied.
Erison, Thompson, McDon-
nell, Hatt and Coletti counted
Woodstock's marker s. Laro-
chelle, Chalk and McPherson
scored for Seaforth.
Woodstock—Goal, Diotte; de-
fence, Richardson, Ravlich, Eri-
son, Bezzo, Hause; forwards,
Coletti, McDonnell, Blair, Hull,
Hatt, Uniac, Ziegler.
Seaforth — Goal, Salter; de-
fence, Barton, Elliott, Bell,
Lockr•idge; forwards, •Chalk, Mc-
Pherson, Larochelle, Sawyer,
Muir, T. Salter, Stone, Shantz,
Vena, Mellwain.
Officials—Lewin, Galt, and
Maschio, 'Guelph.
First Period
1—Seaforth, Larochelle (Vena),
4:00.
2—Woodstock, Erison (Uniac),
Hull, 9:29.
3—Woodstock, Thompson, 15 :10
4—Seaforth, Chalk ((McPher-
son), 15.36.
5 — Seaforth, McPherson
,(Chalk), 18:55.
Penalties—Bell, Vena, Elliott,
Hatt.
Second Period
6—Woodstock, McDonnell (Co-
letti, Blair), 14:55.
7 — Woodstock, Hatt i(Hull),
16:56.
Penalties — Ravlich, McPher-
son, Barton:
Third Period
8—Woodstock, Coletti (Richard-
son), 4:22,
Penalies—Uniac, Shantz, Rav-
lich, Hause, Muir.
Stops
Salter 8 11 14-33
Diotte '6 7 15-28
Western Archaeologist
A man who went to Western
Canada 30 years ago from this
district to be a pioneer farmer
and ended up as an amateur.
archaeologist returned to Dun-
gannon this week to visit friends"
and relatives.
Robert Cochrane and his wife,
the former Janet Agar, of
Grand Prairie, Alta., have been
visiting her uncle, Robert Dur -
inn, at Dungannon, and Mr. Co -
Bring the Whole Family
"Crossroads
955 99
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
CAST OF 100
Drama -Singing -Dancing
Laughs Galore !
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Wednesday & Thursday
April 13 and 14
8.30 p.m.
Adults 75c. Students 50c.
Children, under 12, 35c
Adult Tickets may be reserved upon payment of 10e extra
PLAN OPENS APRIL 7TH AT
KEATING'S PHARMACY
Sponsored by the
Seaforth Agricultural Society
chrane's relatives at Clinton and
Owen Sound.
Interested in archaeology, he
unearthed a large assortment of
dinosaur bones, several fossils
and bison horns.
He turned up many of the
specimens with a spade in his
back yard and today he is be-
lieved to have Alberta's largest
collection of prehistoric articles
in his own private museum.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
STANLEY
Stanley Township Council will
apply to the Ontario Municipal
Board for approval for the issu-
ing of $40,000 in debentures
for a new two -room school for
the village of Bayfield.
At the regular monthly meet-
ing of 'Council, held at the twp.
hall in Varna with Reeve Har-
vey Coleman presiding, Council
was interviewed by the chairman
of the school board, Spencer Er-
vine, and by Robert Blair, a
member of the board. Two read-
ings were given by the Council
to a by-law approving the issu-
ing of the debentures.
The tender of Pollard Broth-
ers, Harrow, was accepted for
125 tons of calcium chloride at
$43 a ton to be applied to the
township roads by June 20. The
Levis Contracting Co., Clinton,
was awarded the contract for
Euchre & Dance
St. Patrick's Parish
Hall, Dublin
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
MULLINS ORCHESTRA
3,000 yards of gravel at 70 cents
a yard for the eastern portion
of the township, and 60 cents
for the western portion.
No action was taken by the
Council regarding the request
for a grant for a resuscitator
:made by the Clinton and Dist-
rict Chamber of •Commerce.
Penny Sale
April 9 to 23
Auspices Women's Hospital
Auxiliary
Box's Furniture Store
Attention Farmers
THERE WILL BE A MEETING TO
DISCUSS THE GROWING OF SUGAR
BEETS AND THE INSTALLATION OF A
MECHANICAL SUGAR BEET UNLOADER
IN THE KIPPEN AREA:
at
Town Hall, Hensall
on
Wed., April 13 - 8.00 P.M.
Film. Talks. Discussion. Refreshments
BILL AMOS
Fieldman
Canada & Dominion Sugar _Co. Ltd.
1
1
1
41
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
4
1
J
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
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1
1
1
1
4
4
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1
4