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The Seaforth News, 1956-02-02, Page 5THIO SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, February 2, 1956 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET LOW PRICED SPECIALS it will pay you to check these Values Beehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. tins 29c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR pkg, 19c QUAKER MUFFETS 2 pkgs. 31c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN , ..... 2 tins 37c GIANT TIDE LOW PRICE SPECIAL 610 GOLDEN NET COHOE SALMON .. 7% oz. tins 33c AYLMER CATCHUP 11 oz. Bottle 19c GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 1 Ib 25c AYLMER CREAM STYLE CORN • 2 for 21c 15 oz. tins KLEENEX, reg. or chubby 2 pkgs. 35c SUNBLEST PEAS, 15 oz. this 2 for 19c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES MINIMMOOMMICCIII viafflIFOZO Fuhr's Butcher Shop Weekend Special Prices 1 lb. pkg. Weiners ALL FOR 1 lb. Sliced Bologna 99 1/2 lb.. pkg. Rindless Bacon Your choice of STEAKS 69 c lb. Our choice 59 c lb. Fresh Side Pork 39c lb. Fresh Pork Hocks 21c ib.' „very customer has a free chance on a Swift's Premium Ham, 15 lbs. PHONE 766 TOWN TOPICS MT. M. Oveirhol't and Dr, R. Dundas rof Toronto were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. Dundee last week. Mr. W. J. Finnigan was able to return to his home in Eg- mondville on Wednesday anon- deg after This recent serious ill- ness in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Aldington and NLargaret and Frank of Var- na were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, A1d'ingiton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Toll and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey .and Brenda spent ,Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James (Hogg of .Collingwood. Mrs. Walter Murray broke 'a bone in her hip as the result of a fall at her home on Friday morning ,and was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Mr. Bill Stephenson, Universi- ty of Toronto, spent the week- end with This ,parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Leo ,Stephenson. Mr. Merbon Reid and Miss Al- ice Reid were in 'Harniiton over the weekend, where Mr. Reid's brother is ill following ;s heart attack. Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth 'Chambers were in Arthur on .Sunday., Mrs, Henderson of Detroit, is visiting her daughter, Mels.' D. H. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Two rinks of men 'curlers from Seaforbh competed in a (bonspiei at .Guelph on Thursday. Misses Maude and Olive .Laid- law are !epending a few weeks in Toronto, during the absence of their sister, Florence, who is visiting friends in (Honolulu. wtrovemonnsvvutamAnswiiv VALENTINE Euchre Dance Under auspices of the Sea- forth Women's Institute in Seaforth Memorial Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 3 JSuclu'e at 8.30 sharp Bruce's Orchestra All ladies please bring lunch Admission 50e per person HU LLETT The Friendly Few Farm Port= .met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt with a good at- tendance. After listening to the 'broadcast the topic was discus- sed and the questions in the guide were answered. A short discussion was held on road hazards, four essays were read and given to the seeretary, Ross IvfaeGregor. Two contests were .conducted by the hostess. Prize winners at eaohre were, high, Mrs. Ross MacGregor, (Frank Riley; low, Mrs. Earl Lawson, Ross MacGregor. 'Lunch was served by Mrs. Verne Dale. The newt meeting will Ibe 'held at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale. Mr. Bill (Dale, president of the 'Ontario Horse Breeders' Assn., and 'director of the (Canadian (Clydesdale Club, is in Toronto this week attending the annual livestock convention. Valentine Tea HOME BAKE SALE AND CANDY BOOTH Friday, Feb. 3 3 TO 5 P.M. In the St. Thomas Parish Haii Under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary McKIL.LOP The annual meeting of Zion Evangelical (Ohnrelh here was held on Friday, Jan. 27th at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Koehler with Rev. H. L. (Brox,, pastor in .ohterge. Tlhe report• pre- sented showed a good financial standing. Election of officers re- sulted as follows: Fred Rose, as Sec., Eimer Koehler, treas., Wm. Koehler, Missionary treas., Nor- man Eggert, see,-treas., thurclr board. Trustees are 'Irvin Rock, Elmer Koehler, Harry Regele; Sunday (School 'Supt., Fred Rose, assistant, Irvin Rock; S. 8. treas., Mrs. Harry Regele; pian- ists are Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mrs. Harry RegeIe and Diane S. S., pianist. It was ,decided to (buy new 'hymn (books, a new table' and chairs for the primary class had been purchased. Appreciation was voiced for the lovely ,plaque and motto which had been presented to the church by Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Gross of Port Elgin. At the .conclusion of the busi- ness 'meeting, lunch was served by the ladies. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of The Children's Aid Society of Huron County will be held in the Court House, Goderich, Wednesday, February Sth, at 3.00 P.M., to which the public is invited Taxi Fares Due to the increased costs, the undersigned Taxi Operators of Seaforth, Ontario, give notice that they are increasing their fares, effective• the 1st day of February, 1956, from 35c to 50c on focal calls, and after midnight 75c. All outside calls will be charged at the rate of 10c a mile. De Luxe Cab, M. H. Hoff Lemon's Taxi, C. J. Lemon Lemon's Taxi, D. Lemon Veterans Cab, L. Legate Gingham Dance Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB, 10 Adults $1 Students .75 Auspices 'Women's Hospital Auxiliary Valentine Euchre & Dance! Hensel) Town Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 10TH At 8.30 P.M. Murdoch's Orchestra, Lucky lunch prize. Ladies please bring Innen Admission SOc Sponsored by KIppen East W.I. REV. A. H. DAYNARD IConitinued from Page 1 Do we want government con- trols, he asked. It used to be said that the care for high prices is thigh price and the cure for low prices' a low price. It doesn't work for wheat because the farmer needs in - mane. The farmer is still an inde- pendent business man and does not want any government telling shim how he can operate. The Federation has suggested some other solutions, there can be no one solution. They want floor prices at a non incentive level, just enough to keep a farmer from (bank- ruptcy in bad times. Also they favor producer anarketing boards which require legislation. Get- ting the product into open :com- petition such as they are trying for now for hogs. To make it fair pool prices are needed, pay- ing an 'average price. - We can set our own floor prices as in cheese. Other groups might do this .when strong en- ough financially. A. floor of any kind means somebody must be prepared to handle a surplus. The open market has the ad- vantage of getting rid of every- thing, but you must take the price offered, however low. A floor price needs a levy on all producers. A tariff is needed or marketing boards can't work. We have got to have a loyal, well educated group of produc- ers, but he thought we are not yet prepared to unite, study and stick to it in order to regulate a product. A marketing board must find our: what the consumer wants and produce the kind and quan- tity that ,can be disposed of. The Federation believes there should be all the world wide trade possible and favor an in- ternational disposal bbody f or food products. Advertising food products has limited benefit. People can eat only so much, in fact we al- ready eat too .much. We can only eat one meal at a time. 'The 'demand for food is inelast- ic." And if everybody 'did eat more, farmers would quickly produce still more. We mast find more uses for farm products. Immigration will not solve .our (problems, for farmers can produce a terrific amount more. For the first time control production because peon ple do not need all we can pro- duce. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 SEALY HAS DONE IT AGAIN 75th DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Magic Rest . Mattress ifla 50 REGULAR 59,50 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Ullie FUNERAL House Furnishings Floor Sanding PHONE 43 U RE SERVICE Floor Coverings Westinghouse Appliances SEAFORTH lealieRielinIRDWWWwerweem Euchre and Dance Winthrop Hall • WEDNESDAY, 1411;13. 15 Archie Mann Orchestra Fanners Union. Admission 50c EVERYBODY WELCOME CONSTANCE The annual meeting of the congregation of Constance Unit- ed ''Chuv'ah Kvas held on Jan. 22. Rev. White opened the meeting with prayer. Mr. (Charles Dexter was elected secretary for the meeting. Very encouraging re- ports were received showing ac- tivities in all (departments, Mrs. Earl Lawson, treas., showed a total of $700. for the W. A. Mr, Charles Dexter gave the Bible Society report stating $27 had been contributed. The treas. report was read by Wm. Jewitt and outlined the work which had been done by the WMS. and gave a summary of the work done by the W. A. Mr. Borden Brown and Mr. Joe Babcock were elected on the committee of .Stewards. A vote of appreei- ation to Rev. and Mrs. d. T. White for their splendid work done in the congregation. The Y.P.U. 'met on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and 'family, London, spent the weekend at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Earl .Lawson. Mr. .and Mrs. (Charles Riley .and -1Ronnte spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. .and Mrs, (Bernard Riley, Kitchener. IMr. Lorne Lawson spent the weekend in 'C'irathain with his sister, Mrs. Busby and Mr. Bus- by. Mr. Charles i-boggart had the nnisfortune on Thursday to fall from a 'load of hay while helping his son Wesley IHoggart, He is confined to his bed suffering from Shock •and minor injuries. Mr. Charles Dexter eibtended the funeral of the bate Mt..T'h'os. IElasitiservioe of Londeslboro, op. Monday. Mrs. 81. Kiololoug{h as confined to her (bed under the doctor's care, her many friends (hope for a speedy recovery. EUCHRE In S.S. No. 10 Tuckersmith FRIDAY, FEB. 3 At 8.10 sharp, Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. Sponsored by pupils of the school TUCKERSMITH FED. Continued from Page .1 twp. John Broadfoot was ap- pointed secretary. The Tractor Maintenance Club is open to all townships surrounding 'Seaforth. In this regard, Arthur Bolton ex- plained that the tractor mrainten- ence (Club is open to all boys vllho are 14 by May 1, and under 21 to Nov. 1. One entry per tractor per family is the rule. All other 4-H clubs are open to boys and girls between 12 and .21 years. Musical selections were given during the evening by the Turn- er's '0hurdh trio, Stanley Johns, Bert Pepper and 'Geo. Turner, accompanied by Carol Pepper; and piano, violin and cello num- bers by Mr. and Mrs, Wilson MoOartney and :Georgine. Mrs. William Rogerson ,played the uiano for the National Anthems. JAMES W. BOYES James Boyes, 61, who died in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, Jan. 26, evas born in Stanley twp. He was a son of NIr•. and Mr's James Boyes. He lived in Stanley Twp until going to Goderich after his mar- riage in 1926. He was an em- ployee of Sifto .Salt Company, an adherent of Victoria Street United (Church, and a member of Goderich Branch 109, (Canadian Legion. In World War I he serv- ed overseas 'with the 243rd Bat- talion, of .London,and was wounded in France. Besides his wife, the former Aima Mildred Boyce, of London, he is survived 'by five sons, Rob- ert A., Winnipeg; Kenneth W., Edward J., Dalton K. and .Nor- man M., Goderich; four daugh- ters, Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Sarnia; Mrs. Don Johnston, 'Winnipeg; Mrs. Michael Murray and Lorna Jean, both of Goderich; a sister Mrs. Dorothy Hohner, Varma; two (brothers, Frank Boyes, Var- na, and Victor .Boyes, Goderich. Services were held Saturday, with Canadian Legion 'Honors, the Rev. S. A. Moote, of Victoria Street Church, officiating. Burial in Maitland (Cemetery. INSTALLED in smoke stack of any coal or oil system will provide clean, thermostatically con- trolled heat for basement, attic, recreation room, garage or that hard to heat part of your home. Install this amazing Heat Reclaimer and utilize heat lost by your present heating system, Reclaimed Heat is Free Heat. Call Us for Further Information See the Reciaimer in operation at BALDWIN HARDWARE PHONE61 SEAFORTH we must D. C. S. NEWS Our school dance is creating much excitement. Feb. 10 is the date set for our annual Valen- tine Dante. Baru pupil `has been given his assignment to make our dance a success. Various committees have been appointed to help. We have had .our annual skat- ing party which was held in the ,Seaforth !Community Centre. Everyone seemed to have a good time in spite of a (brilliant "Shiner" worn for a week after- wards tby .our president, Margar- et O'Rourke. A Week ago we saw the show "The Tale of Two (Cities" which .Grades +9 +and 10 have studied. Anoilli;er of Charles Dickens' stories "(David lCopperfield" will be shown on Friday. This novel is now being studied by the pu- pils of Grade 11 and 12. Hope to see you all at the eu- chre 'and dance in the Dublin Parish Hall on Feb. 10. Question of :the week: We are wondering 'why fairy tales 'are allowed to +be told .in asseniblY period. ' DUBLIN Mrs. Elsie Jordison in Amag- er. seers. Ann Murray of Galt with Mrs. (Catherine Krauskopf. Prenatal Classes A series of prenatal classes sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit will begin TUESDAY, FEBRUARY •7th, 1055 at 8.00 P.M., at the Post Office, second floor, Seaforth Please use side entrance, These will be held at weekly Intervale for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date: or phone either the Health Unit, Goderich 1050, between 9,00 A.M. - 5.00 P.M., or the Public Health Nurse, Seaforth, phone 478w between 4.00- 5.00 P.M. COMMUNICATION charges on the water main op - Editor The Seaforth News, posite vacant property or where Dear Sir,—When Seaforth they do, not wish to connect to water is brought to Egrnondv'OIe, it? INTERESTED who will pay the frontage THOMAS FAIRSERVICE Thomas 'Fairservice, 74, well- known Londesboro resident and a mail carrier in that area for 25 years, died Jan. 27 at Sea - forth 'Scott Memorial Hospital. Born in Londesboro he farm- ed in that area until 25 years ago. He was a 1 ealvber of Lon- desborp United 'Ohureh and Can- adian Order of Foresters. Surviving besides (iris wife. the former Frances Matilda NetherY, are four daughters, Mrs. Albert +Shaddick and Mrs. CClifford. Coo- per, (both of Clinton; Mrs. Wil- liam Baigent, Thamesford, and Mrs. (Chris Kennedy, Londes- boro; four sisters, Mrs. Mary 'Crittendon, Clinton; Mrs. Frank George, Webaskwin, Alta.; Mrs. Margaret ,Galloway, (Port Ang- eles, Wash,, and firs. Bill Munn,. B.C.; three (brothers, William Fairser'vice, tOlinton, John Fair - service, 'Blyth, and Robert Fair - service, Londesboro. A son, Glen =died in 1941. Teneral service was conducted on Monday, by the Rev. J. T. White, of +Londesboro United Church, assisted by (the Rev. K. L, 'Sweigard, of .Clinton 'Pente- costal Church. Interment was in Burns '.Cemetery. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls. Are Used" We are a non-profit. member owned and controlled As- sociation whose general policies are formed through our members at the Annual Members' Meeting, The policies are carried out by the board of directors, elected by the memb- ere, who in turn hire the staff to carry out the detials. The members are composed of people with Purebred herds, Grade herds, mixed herds, and marry who do cross breeding (all breeds included). All banded together for the purpose of getting at a modest cost, the services of good bulls that will transmit money making qualities to their offspring. The County Breed Clubs and National. Breed Associations are Organizations operated separately from ours. However, many people are members of these as well as of the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association. We are a separate organization. However, we encourage people to give co-operation to the Organizations mentioned as much good comes from their activities. hi addition, we encourage your yoeng folks to enter the 4 H Club work. We often co-operate in natters of common interest with the Agricultural Representatives. Many groups are brought to our headquarters each year to inspect our plant and bulls. Each has its separate part to play in the total program. Matters affecting all of these Organizations are frequently discussed across the conference table with representatives from each group. The efforts of all could easily be boiled down to the Slogan: Better Cattle For Better Living. For artificial breeding service from bulls of all breeds, (this will soon include Red Polls) or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON 515 Between: 7.30 and 10 A.M. Week days 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. Sundays and holidays Cows noticed in heat later in the day, should be bred the next day. During 1955, we inseminated over 47000 cows, an increase over the previous year of more than Z0%. Let's do it again.