Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1956-01-12, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, January 19, 1956 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET SPECIALS Aylmer Choice Golden Corn 2 for 23c 15 oz. Tin Campbells Tomato Soup, 10 oz, tin..3 for 350 McCormicks Jersey Cream Soda Biscuits 1 l 29c 5 ROSES FLOUR ..7 tb Bag 47c Apex Fruit Cocktail, 15oztins .. 2 for 49c Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon .... Y2 size 43c 2 for 85c Alsweet Margarine, 1 Ib pkg..... 2 fb 67c Tip Top Pork & Beans; 20 oz. tins.. 3 for 490 Pie Ready Cherry Pie Filling..20 oz. tin 31c One loaf of Sliced Bread, 15c value, with each $3 Order through our check out. 2 Loaves on $6, and each multiple thereafter Rose Bucl Pattern Dishes are coming back again, \Vatcb our aclvt. next week. WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR. FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES ea rt iz,r r WE are very fortunate to be able to offer you the best fertilizer on the market to -day. CO-OP FREE FLOWING made of the highest quality ingredients YOU are fortunate to be able to purchase this Preliiier Quality Fertilizer at a "Special Patron's Discount," as well as being able to Mike advantage of early order and cash discounts. N. B. We stock fertilizer and our patrons will be able to get any last minute require- ments from OUR warehouse. Contact iris to -day SEAFORTH Farmers Co -Operative "The Home of Quality Chick Starters" EGG GRADING STATION FEED MILL - POULTRY BUYERS FERTILIZER Phone 13 Phone 9 CLEARANCE of Used Cars NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SeaforthMotors OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. W. J. Finnigan, who has Ibsen in an 'oxygen tent at ISeobt Memorial Hospital since last Thursday, is now' slightly am.• ('moved. Members of the family from out-of-town who were here during the 'weekend were: Mr. and 'Mrs. ;Stewarlt Finnigan, ;Sar- nia; Mrs. Wm. Rollins, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edmunds, Welland; %fr. and Mrs. Harold Finnigan, London. Mr. and Mrs. •Gladson iOamlp- beM. of 'Brighton, (Ont., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMdblan over the [Christmas holidary. 'Miss Reta Walsh, of [London, spent the weekend with cher par- ents, Mr. and M•rs. J. Walsh. Mae and. Mrs. R. McFadden :end family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A•rmold Stan - sell, Aylmer. Mr. Ran Sills, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. P. Sills. Miss Jo McIver' of Kitchener, spent the weekend at leer 'home here. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The fowth meeting of the Me- Killop Busy Beavers was held at Ibhe home of Dorothy and MTs. Keys on Jan. 5th. Our meeting 'opened by singing the 'Institute Ode 'and repeating _ 4-111 'Cloth Pledge. The moll 'call was an- swered with 18 aneanbers showing saanpies of garments with lines suitable for themselves. (The next; meeting Twill (the held at the home of June 'and Mar- jorie 'Smith ar-jorie'Sm:ith on Jan. 12th. ;Our home 'assignments are: 'Fill out olobhing inventory pages in our mennbers' pamphlets Land work on wardrobe •chart. The Troll call is to give a report (oar the pro- gress of the wardrobe 'chart and 'exhibit 'our sewing boxes. One leader [demonstrated to the jun- ior members (how to sew a 'but- ton !role. (Suitable (clothing tor every occasion was read by Mas. Keys and (discussed by the mean- hers. 'O•ur meeting was adjourned by singing God save the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. JOHN HILLEBRECHT • LAID TO REST uneral service for the late John Hillebrecht, prominentSea- forth district farmer, son of the late (Henry F. Hillebreoht and Anna Sohernbarbh, who passed away art 'Scott Memorial Hospit- al, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Jan. 3 was !held at the G. A• Whitney funeral home on Friday, Jan. 6, with many friends and relatives attending from surrounding dis- trict. Interment took place in Maitlandbank cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. R. Holden of Duff's United 'Ohurch 111e1Mop. Mrs. Frank Kling sang, 'accompanied by Mrs. John Caydno. !Surviving are his wife the former Annie Mae .Campbell, two .brothers, (Henry and Norman of Brod'hagen, one sister (Carrie) Mrs. Geo. 'Stoskopf of .'Fullerton. The pallbearers were Frank Murray, Arthur Devereaux, Har- old Jackson, Keith Kelly, Leslie McKenzie, John 'Henderson. Bearers of floral tributes were Leslie Pryce, Kenneth Campbell, Harold Stoskopf, Lu- cien tHemberger, Albert Durst, Jno. O'Reilley. Friends and relatives attend- ing from a distance were Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. M. Stoskopf and Har- old and Austinr'Mr. and Mrs. Alf Messerschmidt all of Fuller- ton; Mr. and Mrs. (Cecil Baxter, Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Adair Dodds, Listowel; Dr. Walter Harding, Preston; Jno. O'Reilley of Toronto; Wm. Bolton of Ro- chester, N.Y., Miss Reta Somes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardick and Dale of !Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Echinger of London. GROUP 2 W.A. Group 2 W. A. of Northside 'Church held their first meeting for 1956 at the Thome of Mrs. B. Savauge with 20 ,members pre- sent, Mrs. B. Walters in charge. She opened the meeting with a .poem and singing of the hymn, "At the (Portal", and repeating the Lord's Prayer. A short (busi- ness 'discussion followed. Phials were made for a dinner to be served to Mr. and Mrs. L. Web- ster and guests on Jan. 23, the occasion being their 50th wed- ding anniversary, and to whom we extend our heartiest wishes. In the yearly report from the secretary the net figure was $380. The scripture reading ap- propriate for the new year was taken by Mrs. W. Learning from chap. 1 and 2, of Bed. and pray- er by Mrs. J. M. Scott. Mrs. (Sa- vauge read an interesting story, (Christmas for Katie. A whistling contest and a proverb contest .conducted by Mrs. Savauge pro- vided anuuh amusement, A della,- boas knell was served by the hostess, assisted by !Mas. Bryans and Mas. Hoffman. The thanks of the meeting was .conveyed Mrs. It Shannon. GROUP THREE W.A. The regular aneeting of Group Three of 'Northside W.A. was held at the 'home of Mrs. B. F. Christie on Jan. 10th with a goad attendance. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain, vice president, gave a reading, New Year Reso- lutions. Mrs. N. Knight, presi- dent, (presided during the (busi- ness period and it was 'clecided to carry on with the mite (boxes, and (plans were made to hold a tea and bake sale early in Mar. Mrs. H. Travis conducted the de- votional period and :read a poem, God Bless the New Year, follow- ed wirb two verses of hymen 571. Scripture lesson was read alter- nately. Mrs. P. Dunlop favored with a piano solo, followed by a read'in'g "Do What You Want and Live [Longer," by 'Mrs. C. Cochrane. A contest followed, the close and a 'delicious lunch was served by the committee. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs: Andrew McNichol. TOWN COUNCIL •Continued from page 1 various organizations taxa for grants was read, on which coup- civ' took no 'action. We could keep a man 'doi4 nolihieg else. but attending all these associa- tions, Mayor McMaster said. Reeve 'S coins :and 'Oouncillor Kellar were named delegates to the Wednesday night meeting at Clinton of the Upper Grand De- velopment 'Assn. 'This is an in- dustrial project Which 'Seaforth will take part in. A !letter from 'Seaforth Shoes Ltd., re sale of a vacant lot at old public school was 'concurred in by couuucil. A request from the Mire (bri- gade for a doubled grant to $1,000 was explained by the Reeve. The fire 'brigade now cov- ers an area of 125 sq. miles and 'two out of three calls are rural. You can ask a dozen wren to join the fire 'brigade 'without get- ting one, he said. It used to be an honor to be a fireman, but times are changed, it takes mon- ey now. The hourly rates for rural fires don't pay for time lost, the said. 'Councillor (Scott said at one 'time there was talk of training farmeboys to help the firemen, but nothing had come of it. The fire and water committee will see if some help can be obtained from the townships towards an increased grant to the firemen. Mayor McMaster said the high- ways engineer at ,Stra.tfcr'd had requested a letter from the town. asking for early start on the rebuilding of No. 8 highway through Seaforth. They plan to scoop out two or three feet and till with coarse base, the hills at the east will he out down and fill at the (bottom. The brig cul- vert near .Coleman street will be 7 feet wide by three feet high. The cost is $40 per lineal foot, the dept. taking care of about half the required width and :the town the balance, They had ask- ed that the sewer excavation work be done by the highway contractor ,to avoid confusion. (Councillor Jack Kellar asked if a sewer would be laid under the east enol of Goderich street and the Mayor replied no, also that :widening west Goderich St. would have to be decided. :Councillor Christie said coun- cil should find out what all this twill cost, and pointed out that with higher public school rate and other things the rate would be 86 to 90 mills which is too high for Seaforth. 'Councillor Kellar thought the engineer's estimate of $52,000 for proposed sewer work might not be accurate, he had been wrong before. How much is the present sewer system costing to operate. The answer was $700 last year for the disposal plant. [Reeve IScoins said he was not opposed to laying a sewer under Goderich street while the pave- ment is torn up, but he thought we should know how much it and the highway work are going to cost .us. Mayor McMaster said the dept. will be letting the contract soon. Much detail work is necessary before sewer work can be start- ed, it can't be done in a week. Councillor (Leslie stated about 80 per cent of the ratepayers had hooked up to the present sewer where it was available. ST. THOMAS W. A. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican (Church, Sea - forth, held its January meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. The meeting opened with MTs. John Oldfield reading the .gospel for Epiphany, Mrs. 'George McGavin, president,'(pre- sided ,and led in prayers. Mrs. J. Jaanes spoke of anissionary work in Newfoundland. A' latter was read advising this branch that :oorntribntions of (St. 'Andrew's Day self-denial fund would be used this year for flood [relief in the stricken diocese of :Asi'rin4t- sar :and Pakistan in India. The Junior Auxiliary Will sponsor , a'candy (booth at the Valentine tea and home bake sale to be held an Fridley, Feb. 3, im the parish hall. The meet- ing closed with the 'benediction. Agricultural Society To Hold Banquet Bob (Cat{bert of Wingham is to address the annual [meeting of the Seaforth .A(grieultural So- ciety on Jan. 17 at a dinner meeting to be held in Egrnond- ville United (Churcth. Three tro- phies are to be presented to 4-H Club members of 1955: The McMaster Trophy to the boy or girl having the hest baby beef calf at the Seafonth fall tale; the Seaforth 'Co -'operative iro- 7aliy to the boy or girl. with the :best junior heifer calf in :the calf :club and the 'Seaforth Creamery (H. Leslie) 'trophy to the boy or girl collecting the most points throughout the pro- ject, in the dairy 'calf •club. The Baby !Beef Calf ;Club with 18 members, and the Dairy Calf Club with 15 members were both sponsored by the ,Seaforth Agri- cultural 'Society. Members of the Baby Beef Calf. Club, led by Robt. W. Campbell, R. R. 1, Dublin and Erie Andersen, R. R. 1, Londes- boro were: Arnold Campbell, David Crich, 'Catherine Camp- bell, 'Harvey Dale, Ken!Campbell, Dorothy Keys, Leslie Campbell, Charles McGregor, Theo Melody, Pill Murphy, Joe Murphy, Don- ald Moylan, Louis Nigh, Robert Scott, Jean Scott, Bill Strong, Fergus Kelly and James Sloan. William Boyd, R. R. 2, Walton and Irvin Trewartha, R, R. 1, .Seaforth, led the Dairy Club composed of Edith Boyd, Cecil Bruinsma, Gloria Boyd, 'Don- eld'Carter, Marjorie Boyd, Em- ily Collins, Everet Hessels, Douglas Hugill, Nelson McClin- chey, Louis Murray, Beverly Nott, Jim ,Dann, Mervyn Pep- per, Betty Storey and Gloria 'Carter. The members of both clubs are to be the guests of the fair board at the dinner. A review of the year's achieve- ments is to be given by the various committee conveners; the financial statement will be presented by Earl McSpadden, sec.-treas., directors for 1956 will ,be elected and delegates to attend the Agricultural Socie- ties' Convention in Toronto in early 'February will be chosen at the meeting. Appointments Council passed a bylaw mak- ing the following ,appointments of 'officers and 'officials: Town 'Cleric, D. H. Wilson, $1800.00. Town Treasurer, D. H, Wil- son, $1,000.00. Fire 'Chief, John 'Scott, $300. (Harold Maloney, street fore- man etc., $2,'500.00. Solicitors, McConnell & Hays, $150.00. Auditors, Brocic, Davis and Broughton, $500.00. Fence Viewers, James Antche- son, James 'Henderson, Wan. Hoegy. Public Library, Mus. IC. E. Smith. 'Comanunity ICentre Board, Mayor McMaster, 'Councillor Ohrietie. Hospital Board, E. S. Box. Alf Price, streets assistant, $2;100,00. HULLETT The Friendly Few FaTnn For- um met strike home of Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Riley with an at- tendance of 14. The topic dis- cussed concerned price 'supports. Prizes for 'cards went to MTs. Ross McGregor and Verne Dale for most games; consolation to Wilbur Jewett and Bill Dale. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Dale, and the forum isinvited to William. Jewi'tt's for :the next aneerting. W. L Plans Visit Seaforth Women's To County Home Institute The 'Seaforth Warren's lase- Euchre�yyd trate held their regular• meeting n at the (home of Mrs. Alec Pepper on Jan. 10 et 2 o'clock with a pANcE large attendance of members and visitors. The roll 'call was answered by Do's Land Don'ts of the traffic rules. Our president, Mrs. .Gordon MacKenzie was in charge dor the business part of the meeting. A memoriam service was held followed by Prayer. Thankyo'u notes were read from Telephone gists, Mrs. John Wood, 'Sandra Hugili, Miss !hate Ellison, Miss Thelma Elgie, Mrs. John Gordon, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. John McLachlan, Mrs. John IH4lldbrecht. A letter from our Sister W. 1. in England was read and pictures received of their W. I. A letter from a Greek family was read thanking our Institute for a parcel received. Thanks was received from Child- ren's Aid Society for parcels and money donation. A report from the Rally :held at Grand Bend was given by Mrs, John McLean, Our Citizenship and Education (Committee consisting of Mrs. Alec Pepper, Mrs. Wallace' Haugh and [Mrs R. 3. Doig to look into a suggested project of "Book Reading for Our Children". Our girls plan to go to the County Home on Feb. 10th with program and treats for the pa- tients. The committees in charge, Program: Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. John McGregor. Boxes: Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. J. Aikenhead. The Seaforth W. I. have a pickle fund that is used at our euohres, anyone wishing to donate to this please give it to our treasurer, Our committee for this euchre: punchers, Mrs. 'R. J. Doig, Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. G. •Mac•Kenzie. The other committees are the same as in last week's paper. Mrs, John herr 'took the chair for the so- cial part of the meeting., open- ing by community singing. The motto was given by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, "If we think Well". London was groomsman. The ushers were Clifford Green and Lorne 'Cedmore. both of Lon- don, brother-in-law and brother of the bride. For the reception Friday, Jan. 13 At Community Centre at 8.30 sharp Music by Bruce's Orchestra Ladies please bring lunch Lucky Lunch Prize Admission 50c per person EUCHRE In 1.0.0. F. Hall THURSDAY, JAN. 12 8.80 P.M. Sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star Everyone welcome Euchre and Dance St. Patrick's Hall Dublin FRIDAY, JAN. 20 at 8.30 Norris Orenesta•a Auspices of the Altar Society Gingham Dance Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Adults $1. Students .75 Auspices Women's Hospital Auxiliary nauveraer wile pink roses. Mrs. Clifford Green was her sister's only at- tendant wearing a ballet -length turquoise corded satin gown with matching headdress and 1 carried an old fashioned nose- gay of pink roses and white car- nations. Mr, Frank Wakeling of This contained food for thought for each one of us. Mrs. Ross Gordon gave a demonstration on fancy cookies. She gave us the Juniors Battle For Second Place With a loss to Owen Sound here Tuesday night the Seaforth Jr. B's have slipped from top position in the western group and will fight to hold 'their po- sition. Waterloo 'Siskins climbed into a tie far first place with Bur- lington IHalliidays in the .OHA Junior "B" 'Big Ten hockey group at Waterloo on Saturday night by (whipping Seaforth Hurons 8-1. The Siskins rolled up a 5-0 lead in the first period and coast- ed the rest of the way. Let -t- winges Joe Montague headed the goal -scorers with two. 'Others wore distributed among Tom Brown, Bali Mikal, Toni Clarke, Joe Hogan, Art 'Schmidt and Wayne 'Litzgus. Gary Vena scored the only goal for the vis- itors. Seaforth-Goal, Salter; de- fence, 'O'Cain, Lockridge, Bell, Thompson; forwards, Mci•]wain, Baechini, ,Sluantz, Mason, Vena, ,Smith, McFadden, Griffin, Mor- ris, Dinsmore. Waterloo -,Goal, Adamson; 'de- fence, :Mikol, :Schmidt, Kurchin- slei, 'Parker, Fixter; forwards, Hogan, Leclair, Hupp, Litzgus, Brow'', Rintehie, Clarke, Mon- tague. First Period 1 -Waterloo, Brown [(•Litzgus, Kurchinsky) 2.20 2 -Waterloo, Mikol :(Jlupp, Ho- gan) 7.00 3 -Waterloo, Clarke (Montague, Rintohie) 9.06 4 -'Waterloo, Hogan (Hupp) 15.53 .5 -Waterloo, Schmidt ((Hupp) 16.10 Penalties -'Bell 5.15, (Hogan 12.85, Brown 19.00, !lint- chie 19.65 Second Period 6-Seaforth,-Vena '(Smi'th) 9.35 Penalties - (Main 2.38, 'Schmidt 11.02. Mikol 11.25, Morris 11.20, Kurohinsky 13.- 25, Shantz 18.58. Third Period 7 --Waterloo, Montague'(Claske) 5:20 8 -Waterloo, Litzgus 17.15 9 -Waterloo, Montague (Olar'ke, Rinrbdhde) 18.36 Winthrop Charge IOawan. Winthrop: Church at 10 a.m., 'Sunday (School at 11 a.m., Duff's Service at 11.15 a.m.,'Bethel, (Service 2 p.m. Win - thew, 8 pen, Friendly Sunday Evening. -!Rev. J. R. Hoiden, Minister. recipes acrd a sample of each at Hook's restaurant, the bride's cookie. A reading on "Cur New mother received the guests in Calendar" by Mrs. Doug Wallace. an ash green ensemble with God save the Queen. Lunch was black accessories and a corsage The meeting closed by singing of pink roses. The groom's moth - served and a social half hour er assisted wearing a navy en spent. Each W. 1. member somble with a corsage of red please bring a cake to the eu- roses. For travelling to the East- chre' ern USA the bride donned a 'charcoal wool suit with pink ac- cessories and matching corsage. Mr. and ;Urs. CVIcGill will reside hi London. The bride, who is a grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, formerly of Sea - forth was honored prior to her marriage by showers given by Miss Joan !Stewart. Mrs. C. Green, Miss :Barbara Shoebottom and Miss 'Graven Britton, a skat- ing party and shower was given by Miss Barbara Houser, all of [London. Mrs. 'Stewart (Cudmore gave a trousseau tea in her daughter's (honor, Dec. 19. The tea table which was decorated with (Christmas scheme was pre- sided over by the bride's grand- mothers, Mrs. Sam C•udmore of Kippen and Mug. Cecil Oke of London. KIPPEN Mr. James McNaughton and Mr. Norman IDiekert attended a banquet in Toronto on Saturday evening returning 'home on Sun- day. Mrs. Cliff Watson of ;Centralia is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Gridzak who has been ill. Mrs. Rev. N. McLeod is visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Garth Mosher in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 'Cooper have returned 'home after visit- ing their son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper in Toronto. Mrs. J. MdCiymont 'has re- turned home after a pleasant holiday with her daughters, .Mtn. Alice Cook in London, and Mss. Jennie Schilthe in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Judy and Paul of Stratford visit- ed on 'Saturday with Mr. Robt. Thomson. Messrs Don and Bill Brock have returned to OAC in Guelph after a pleasant holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel :Brock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter and [Gail spent Saturday in Lon- don. McGill--Cudmore Recently at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart (Ctudmore of London, Dixie Ann Louise tCudmore (be- eame the bride of Donald Bert McGill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MdGill of Granton. The doulblering ceremony was performed Iby Rev. F. E. Clyde - dale, great, great uncle of the bride before the fireplace decor- ated with evergreen and bridal bells flanked with candelabra. Mrs. Walter Batten of 'Blyth played the wedding music and Mr. Walter Butbtetl sang. Given in anarriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of wihite lace and !writ styled with e Peter Pan collar )banded with sequins and seed pearls, and lily -point sleeves. The 'b:ouffaaut skirt was worn over a hoop. Her full-length, veil of F1rendli illusion fell from a sequin and seed pearl tiara. She 'carried a white Bible crested ST. THOMAS' GUILD The annual aneeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10. The president, Miss Parke, presided and the aneeting opened with the scripture reading, the gospel for the first Sunday in Epiphany read by Rev. James, prayers for She palish were fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Following the roll call, the minutes and treasurer's re- portts were adopted. Before the election of officers Mr. James co:manen•ded the Guild members on their work in the Church and expressed his good wishes for the coming year. Miss Parke :'thanked the members for their co-operation bhroughont the year and hoped 1956 would' be as sac- cessfel. Executive for 1956: Hon. Pres., Mrs. James and Miss Parke; Pres., Mrs. (R. ISpittal; Sec., Mrs. C. Rowcliffe; Treas., Mrs. Ada Reid; rectory coon., (Mrs. W. Oldfield, Mrs. G. M!c- Gavin and M1s. K. Chambers; Nominating C•om., Mrs. A, Moore, Mrs. G. McGlavin and Mrs. Betali une. After the secretary's and treasurer's annual •reports were read and adopted, Mr. James turned the meeting over to the new [presi'den't. A short (business tddsoussion followed and after the collection was received land ded- ieated, Mr. James adjourned the meeting.