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The Seaforth News, 1955-10-06, Page 5THE .SEAFORTII NEWS—Thursday, Oclobe 6, 1055 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Thanksgiving Food Sale Fancy Pumpkin 2 for 33c 28 oz. Tin LIBBYS RICH MINCEMEAT, 25 oz. tin 37c LIBBYS COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c 15 oz. Tin LIBBYS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 for 25c 20 oz. Tin CLUB HOUSE PURE BLACK PEPPER 25e 1 pair Salt & Pepper Shakers Free SHELL OUT HALLOWE'EN KISSES 12 oz. Bag -23c. 16 oz. Bag -29e INTERLAKE TISSUE 11 Rolls 100 LIBBY'S FANCY GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Large 48 oz. Tin 27c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 25c 15 oz. Tin AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS .. • • 2 lb. 37c DALTONS FEATHERSTRIP SWEETENED COCOANUT . , .. • • 7 oz. Bag 23c FRESH CRANBERRIES . , .... 1 ib. Cello 23c The Coca Cola Cooler given away in our Store, was won by Mrs. Harold 'Nicholson, Main St,, Seaforth WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES SPECIALS 1954 CHEV CONVERTIBLE 11000 miles, Power Glide Radio, new condition 2575.00 1954 DODGE SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Outstanding condition 1675.00 1954 CHEV. SEDAN Extra value at 1625.00 1949 CHEV. SEDAN Special price at 795.00 Many lower priced Cars for Cheap Transportation Make us an offer rthlVlo tors (rico( o PHONE 541 SEAPORTH WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" HERE IS PROOF THAT THESE BULLS ARE DOING THE JOB n'44' We have received from the Holstein -Friesian Assoc- iation of Canada, an up-to-date report of the milk and fat production as well as type grading of the daugh- ters of our Holstein bulls. These Production figures are a comparison with the Breed Class Average which is 100%. The records and grading are on artificially sired daughters in many herds and under varying conditions. %B.C.A. All daus. No, of record dans. Milk Fat Elmcroft Monogram Duke V.G. Extra 205 110 111 288 Glenafton Milestone V.G. 163 114 120 302 Glenafton Trademark V.G. 48 111 116 109 Elmcroft Celebrity V.G. 47 105 105 89 Sailing Wing Double V.G. 28 106 119 86 Selling Wing Pietro 2 88 86 11 All these sires together average 493 110 114 885 to a Type graded 11T, daughters c d Breed average z in 47%G.P.orbetter GO% 41% 48% 40% 50% 86% 49% The following two bulls were privately owned before being purchased by the Unit in the summer of 1952 and their artific- ially bred daughters aro not yet in production. Glenafton Benefactor Ex 31 111 123 43 81% Elmcroft Tradition V.G. 30 100 109 50 70% Production Pays the Bills Why not use these bulls who have proven their ability to sire daughters that are outstanding for niillc production with a high test, and better than average for type. The above bulls are all alive and will probably be good for some time with the excep- tion of P'lmcroft Monogram Duke whose ability to produce good semen is over and Sailing Wing Pietie who was recently slau- ghtered, We have a supply of frozen semen on hand from Pietie, 1f you wish to use a desirably proven bull or a pro- mising young bull, we have the answer with the bulls in the Unit. For more information or service to these or any of our bulls of all breeds, phone collect to Clinton 515 Between 7.30 and 10.00 A.M. on week days 7.30 and 0.90 A.M. on Sundays and holidays NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH No Parking will be allowed on Main Street on Friday nights between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. to facilitate the cleaning of the street Saturday morning. By order of the Town Council TOWN TOPICS Miss tl,mye Love of Toronto spent the weekend here, Miss F. 'Gallop, who spent tho summer at Hayfield has return- ed w o to ton. Miss Laura Mole left on Mon- day tior Tiilsonburg. Don Eaton is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Rose ,Dorsey, who frac- tured her hip is in Scott Mem- orial Iioapibal. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Scotohmer and .children Jinn and Lynn of Guelph visited with the fomn- er's parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. W,m, ISeotohmer on (Sunday. Mrs. Carlyle ,Cornish and Mrs. Ken ,Chasnbers attended a trous- seau tea in 'honor of Miss Ann Hull of [Brussels. Mrs. P. J. ,Sheasby, Goderidh 'St. West, was ,taken to London on Sunday for observation for polio. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Chambers attended the 'lEdgarJFIull wed- ding in ,Brussels on 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of London spent the weekend with Mrs. White's mother, 'Mrs. aB. Cleary. Miss Rena McKenzie, Mr. T. Jackson •and Mrs. Norman Mac- Lean were in Toronto ,Saturday to attend the wedding of John Robert MacKenzie and Miss PriScible Sutherland. The groom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. MacKenzie, for- merly of Hganondville. Mr. ,and Mrs. J. Farwell of St. Clemens spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Kelly, Mr and Mrs, Gordon (Flays and _daughter 'Patsy, Detroit, were weekend guests of Mrs. R. S. Hays and Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. D. ;Masse, of Windsor, and Mi. and •Mrs, Ray Hutchinson, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs, E. Bann- on, rlhe anany friends of Mr, W. D. Smith are sorry to know he suffered a stroke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eely and family, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, ,Stratford, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. McFad- den. Guests 'attending the McIver- Kannpmann wedding in Kitchen- er on Saturday were: Mrs. H. McIver, Miss Kate Lynch, Miss Ella Duffy, Mr, and Mrs. Peter McIver and Mrs. A. Stiles, Pet- er and Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale. BORN honor graciously acknowledged her thanks to each individual donor. Several games of bingo were played. A group of young ladies raseisted the sponsors to serve a delicious lunch. 'Miss Feeney was also enter - tallied to a personal shower at the home of Mrs. C. Overdulve at Chatham. An electric 'mix - master was presented to Miss Feeney from the girls at the Holeproof ,Hosiery at London. THIOMPSON At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital on Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs• Lorne Thompson, Rlts Happen, a son NIGH—At Seat Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 280, to Mr. and Mre, Louis Nigh,Senforth, a daughter TOMA—At Scott Memorial. Hospital, on Oct. 1st, to Pit. Lieut. and Mrs. Andrew Tomo, Seaforth, a son DAL,;—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 28th, to Mr. and -Mrs. Milton Delle, 1504 Clinton, a daughter B1JKASHI—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Sept. 30th, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry l.;ulcaskt, Seaforth, a 500 00 VISSER—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Oct. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian De Visser, Seaforth, a daugh- ter aughter u1]NDr)RSON—M Scott Memorial Ilos- pital. on Oct, Eth, to Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, John St., Sea- forth, it son • EOMONDUILLE Mr. henry Weiland will quiet- ly observe his 981rh birthday on Saturday, Oct. 8 at hie hone. IMr. Weiland enjoys very good health. He can still read the pa- pers and clearly remembers the days of his youth. Mrs. Thos. Banton is visiting this week with her daughter, (Mrs. Hastings and Mr. Hastings of Listowel. Gloom was cast over the nei- ghlbox'hood with the passing of Mr, James ;McNairn, The sym- pathy of the neighbors and friends is extended to Mrs. Mc - ,Nairn and boys. WINTHROP The W. A. and WMS. ,Autumn thankoffering meeting will ibe held on Oct, 12 in the church.. Roll call on thanksgiving. Mrs. White from Londesboro will be the special speaker. money in on time so that we would not only reach but exceed our allocation this year, Mrs. R. Allen, Brlaeefield, associate hellipers' sec., ,congratulated Wal- ton Auxiliary on the fine work they had done, Stressed to keep a true record andreport it, so that credit be given where ored- it is due. Hymn 348 was sung' and 'Mrs, 191. Addison closed the morning session with prayer. A delicious dinner was served by the Walton ladies. At this time Rev, M. • !Thomas gave us a hearty welcome leaving this message with us to preach be- yond ourselves. No man liveth unto himself ,alone. Go tell those who do not know. The field is the world. Mrs. N. Reid, pies. of Huron Presbyterial W. A. brought greetings. Her message was: we are all co-workers with God. May ,we see beyond our own borders to the needs Of otlher lands. The afternoon session opened with the 'Conference Branch theme hymn, Hope of the World. The worship service was taken by Mrs. W. Roe, Bethel, reading from 1st Ephesians 15-'22. Mrs, John. Anderson, Zurich, offered prayer. Mrs. W. H. Pike, Ilder- ton, a former home missionary, was guest speaker. Her exper- ience in Northern ISask., and Nerwfommdland stirred us ,deeply, The two great problems are (1) Distance; ,(2) Difference. Radio has helped to bridge distance. But the pouring in of new Can- adians, who have left all behind except what is in their heads and hearts, face the problems of adjustment. Where there are people there must be a church. An expanding Can. expects an expan ding church. The 'Church is the body to extend a ]rand of friendship and fellowship, that's our ,contribution. Every Church should be able to say "here no- body foreign, here everybody friend." Her closing message was '"We are the body of 'Christ and individually members of it and He must aet through us. May we not fail Him". Mrs. E. Snnallden, Walton, favored with a lovely solo, 'Thy Will 'Be Done' with Mrs. W. Cuthill at the organ. Offertory prayer was given by Mrs. W. McSpadden, Winthrop. Mrs. W. 3. Moores, pres. of Conf. Branch, (London, brought Highlights of the Dom. Board meeting. (1.) Dom. Board budget $1,- 200,000. Duty to see it is put through the ,proper ,channels. May we catch a vision of what every dollar of our allocation can ,accomplish. 1(2.) Need of extras for B.B.A. I(3) Need of recruits—could use 17 overseas and 45 for home missions. (4.) 112 graduated from the U. C. Training School; room for 60, Huron Presbyterial Meets at Walton The W.M.G. convention (Cen- tre Section) of Huron Presby- terial was held in Walton Unit- ed Church on Wednesday, Sept. 28, with 111.5 ladies registering. The vice-president, Airs. Jas. McGill, Clinton, presided, Theme "The [Christian Hope and My Responsibility." The morning session opened with Invocation and call Id worship. The wor- ship service was conducted by 'Mrs. S. Davidson, Brucefield, on the theme, "Now you are the body of Christ and individually (members of it", taken from 1st 'Car. 12: 20-27. Mrs. Richmond Grayson, Moncrief, led in pray- er. The delegates and visitors were very warmly welcomed by Mrs. Robt. McMichael which was responded to by Mrs. Roy Law- son, ISeatforth. The roll cal] Was answered by secretaries ,giving a two -minute xlspohjt from 15 auxiliaries, 11 eivening aux., 1 mission oircle, 6 ,0.G.T.T, 14 mis- sion bands and 13 baby bands. Reports eihowe'd all departments very aadtive; progress all along the line; hoping not only to reach their allocations but ex- ceed them. ,Considerable supply work had been done for both home and overseas relief. Pleased to hear Walton and Winthrop C.G.LT. had won their chevrons. Offer- ing received and prayer offered by Mrs. White, Londesboro. Lit- erature was well displayed and our new study ,course on home missions and the book -shelf were explained by MMrs. K. Webster, Lit, sec., assisted by Mrs. Mc- Vittie, Blyth, Mrs. Mel. Gardin- er, Kirkton, reported for ,the baby band stating that three new bands had bean organized in Huron, namely, Auburn, Nile and Whalen. This is surely en- couraging. In the a:b0enoe of Miss Saunders, supply sec., Mrs. Aiken reported. Special mention 'vas made to thankyou letters from Memorial Hospital, La - anent, Alta.; Indian Residential 'School at Portage . Prairie and Moraviantown Indian Mis- sion at Bothwell, 'Ont. Bales are like manna from heaven. ,Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton, treas., stated our allocation $21;600.• She stressed tp get DUBLIN Mrs. George Getter enter- tained the members of the Tele- phone staff in honor of Mrs. Stella ,Curtin whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Hastings is an event of this month. The guest of honor was presented with a gift and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- patrick, Detroit, visited friends here.. •,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. (Coyne and Ars. Joseph Atkinson in Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kramer at Algonquin Park. Mrs. M. ,Shulman in IStrat- ford. Mrs. James Morrison of 'Sarn- ia at her home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krans- kopf in London. ,Mr. Ken Bassett in Quebec. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney has re- turned to Toronto after spend- ing the summer anonths at her home here. Miss Ann Trott, Clinton, with Mr. and MTs. George iG.oetbler.. ,Mr. Peter Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill, 'Stratford, Mrs. Dan ,Sturgis and David Gehann with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mrs. Ken Wickens, (London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. George MdC'ann of Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. 'William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. William Flana- gan of R. R. 1, Dublin,'celelbrat- ecl their 40th wedding anniver- sary on Wed. Sept. 28. Mrs. Flanagan, ,the former' Catherine Burns was a daughter of the late Mi. and 'Mrs. 'Thomas Burns and &Ir. Flanagan is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, A family dinner was held at the (Hillcrest Tea Rooms in Mitchell, after which Mr, and Mrs. Flanagan were hosts to their famnily.ans close 'friends at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Flana- gan have three sons, William R. and Lorne of iMcliillop and Tom of Logan twp.; three daug- hters, Mrs. James (,Helen) Kranskopf; Mrs. Louis ,(Bernice) Looby, Dublin; Miss Margaret Flanagan, a teacher at Kenni- cot ISohool. Mr. and [Mrs. Flana- gan were presented with an elec- tric range from their family. Mllsceilaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower 'hon- oring Miss Theresa Feeney, a prospective bride-to-lbe of Oot- oiber was sponsored Iby Miss Phyllis Butters and Mies Mary Malone, and held at the home of 'Mrs. Mary Feeney. Approxi- mately 75 ladies were present to extend good wishes to the honored guest. A congratulatory address was read iby Miss Phyl- lis Butters, and the guest of Lear, Burns. Delegate to 'Con- ference (Branch: Mrs, Elgin Mc- Kinley, Goshen, Representative en the nomin- ating committee for 1966: Ars. S. Davidson, IBrucefield, Repre- sentative for 1957: Mrs. P. Mof- fat, ,Seaforth. Relpz'esentattve on the Pres- byterial Committee of finance: Mrs, Addison, ,Clinton. (6.) Special mention was made to the services rendered by re- tiring missionaries. Airs. H. Fear, Clinton, expressed sincere appreeiation to the speakers for their inspiring addresses. Mrs. W. McVittie led in the `Question Box' discussion. 'Mrs. E. Desjar- dines, Grand (Bend, Pres. of Huron Presbyterial, urged us to do the extra bit and go over the top and thus win the world for IClhrist. There will be 13 vacan- cies in Huron Presbyterial. If you are asked to fill one, first consider before refusing. The report of the courtesy and reso- lution coanmiittee was read and adopted. An invitation was ex- tended from the IBrucefield Auxiliary for the 1956 conven- tion. Hymn 399 was sung and Rev. M. Thomas ,pronounced .the closing prayer and benediction. Courtesy and Resolution com- mittee for 1266: Nlrs. Towne- hend, Londesboro; ,Mrs. R. Mc- Gregor, Constance, and Mrs. N. KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs, John L. Hender- son attended the wedding in the Reform Church in London on Saturday last. Miss Jean Ivison is spending a few days with relatives in Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. b. Dawson visited on Monday with Mr. Wm. Cook in Goderich. Mrs. Wm. Windier spent Mon- day with relatives in London. Miss Merle Dickort, who has spent several months in London, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert, Mrs. Reid Torrance of Porters Hill is spending a few days with her father Mr, Henry Ivison. Miss Ina Ropp of Zurich spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gaokstetter. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Linden and Verna of Denfield visited on Sun- day umday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Misses Betty and Bonnie Dal. rymple of Brucefield, visited on Sunday with their cousin Miss Sharon McBride. Mrs. A. Gaekstetter, Gail and Karen, and Miss Ina Ropp visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Powell near Clinton. Mrs. Pow- ell, the former Marion Middleton, taught school for a number of years at SS 14 Hay Twp. Communion services were held in St. Andrews United Church here. Special music was furnished by bhe choir, with Miss Jean Ivison presiding at the organ. Two large baskets were placed in the sJhurch by the Drysdale family in memory Of the late M. Drysdale, so well known and sadly missed by the Kippen people, 'BORN—Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nebh McKay, Kippen, announce the birth of their daughter, Darlene Helen at Clinton Com- munity Hospital, Wed. Sept. 28, 1955. HORIZON The following verses have been submitted as a reminder to the people of ISeaforbh and dis- trict of the present campaign for funds for the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind. Contributions may be mailed to Mr. G. 1C. Brightrall, Manager, The. Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Seaforth, Ont. T went to the sea and stood on the shore, The waves were breaking as in days of yore. The stun was setting in a sky so fair, All the glory of God seemed mirrored there. New Crop ? Prosperity Possibility In Peanut Project in the past two issues of the (Seaforth News mention was made of peanuts being :grown locally by school pupils. St was therefore interesting to read that peanuts are ,being grown experimentally in the Tillson- burg area and have proved a success for three years. They report that the peanut plants are hardy and withstand frost much (better ,than tobacco plants. This agreed with the local find- ings that frosts which cut clown other garden plants did not damage peanuts. Canadian imports of peanuts are reported to total many mil- lions of dollars annually. Too, it will be remembered that to- bacco was grown only experi- mentally in Ontario for some years 'before it brought un- dreamed of prosperity to cer- tain areas. There is a chance that the lowly peanut may (become an- other valuable cash crop for Canadian agriculture. WALTON The following committees were appointed at a recent meeting held in the Walton Public School to plan for a Centennial Celebra- tion to be held next August. Chairman, Wm. Sholdica, Pub- licity Committee, Roy Bennett, Floyd Porter. Finance, Ronald Bennett, Harvey Craig, Booth & Refreshment, Mrs. Torrance Ami- des, Mrs. Doug Ennis, Mrs. Mar- garet Humphries. Sports, Herb Travis, Barry Marshall. Welcom- ing, Silas Johnston, Joe Ryan, Parade, Stewart Humphries, Nel- son Marks. Programme, Harry Bolger, Ralph Travis. Decorating, Mrs, Wm, I•Iunmphries, Torrance Dundas. Registration, Harvey Johnston. Secretaries, Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs. Harvey Johnston. BLAKE ,Sonne are off this week to Toronto on a hue trip to hear the great Evangelist, Billy Gra- ham. Mr. and Mrs, Newell Geiger and :family were visited on Sun.. day by their cousin, the Rev. Gordon Geiger of Binbrook, Ont. and his wife and family. Rev Geiger ,being guest speaker at the anniversary service in the Evangelical 'Church at Zur- idh on Sunday. Mr: and ,Mrs. Will ()each and family of Goshen Line N. visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Aire. Harold Finlay and family on Sunday. Mr, and Airs. Peter ,Gin'gerich visited Mr. and Mrs. G. 'West- lake on Sunday evening, Reception ' Dance In Londesboro Community Hall FRIDAY, OCT. 7TH Silver Collection Ladies please bring lunch announcing REAL ESTATE OFFICE over Dominion Bank, Seaforth FARM AND TOWN PROPERTIES PHONE 474 OR 266 HAROLD JACKSON SEAFORTH Money across the miles A chartered bank makes it a simple matter for you to send money almost anywhere, inside or outside Canada. You may want to get money to a certain city as a gift on somebody's birthday; or to settle a business account; or to set up a fund which can be drawn upon by a company salesman, branch office or supplier. It works the other way, too. If you are far from home and short of cash, you can advise your "home" branch to telegraph your money to a point where you can pick it up. Many situations and needs can arise — and a chartered bank has many ways of takingcare of them, including the sale of travellers cheques. This service is one of the many advantages you enjoy as a customer of a chartered bank. Your local branch is an all-round banking service -centre that can be helpful to you in many ways. Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour- age the habit of thrift. COMMERCIAL LOANS pot business or industrial firms, large and small; producers, processors, retailers—every typeof enterprise. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Keep your important papers and other valuables safe, yet readily accessible. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft or loss of cash. They ate readily negotiable anywhere, THE -CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR. COMMUNITY mAe1111AAAAAAAA: il►lliii