The Seaforth News, 1956-04-19, Page 5SPECIALS & MONEY SAVERS
Aylmer Canned Food Sale
AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY GOLDEN CREAM
STYLE CORN, 15 oz. Tins 2 for. ,23c
AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL .... 15 oz. Tin 22c
AYLMER FANCY PUMPKIN, 23 oz. tin. ,2 for 35c
AYLMER PEACHES, Halves 15 oz, tins .. 2 for 39c
AYLMER PEAS, 4 & 5 sieve 20 oz. 2 for 37c
AYLMER SUNSHINE TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. Tins.... 2 for 29c. 48 oz. Tin a.. 29c
AYLMER VEG. or TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. , 2 for 25c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES
They are Pure Soap, for Finest of Laundry and Baby Clothes
GIANT BOX, reg, 99c — Special 83c
MONARCH CAKE MIX DEAL
1pkg, White, 1 pkg. Brownie 2 for 510
SOLO MARGARINE 1 lb 27c
Z
k �,O.
Jaye
+'
32 oz. Bottle
23c
DARE'S COOKIE
DEAL
Buy 1 package --- get
a Free Chance on the
Child's/ Wagon
4 VARIETIES TO
CHOOSE FROM
PKG. 33c
VVRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
SELF SERVE LOW PRICES
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PRENATAL CLASSES
A series of prenatal classes sponsored by the Huron
County Health Unit will begin
MONDAY, APRIL 23
At 8 P.M., at the Post Office, second floor, Seaforth. Please
use side entrance. These will lie held at weekly intervals tor
nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the
above date: or phone either the Health Unit, Goderieh 1050,
bdtween 9 A.M. - 5 P.IVI, or the Public Health Nurse, Sea -
forth, phone 478W between 4 and 5 P.M.
WATERLOO CATTLE. BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used”
We have bulls in service that are top individuals
with high powered pedigrees. An example is our
imported
SHORTHORN
Aldie Eisenhower, 346041 Imp, red
Sire of Sire
Calrossie Adonis
Dam of Sire
Pittodrie Ruby 5th
Sire of Dani
Calrossie Adonis
Dani of Dani
Beauty Faith
AldierJonathan Adonis is also the sire of the dam of
Bapton Constructor who was recently purchased In Scotland
'by Louada Manor Farm at Peterborough at $50,000.00.
Calrossie Adonis, the double graudsire of Aldie Eisenhower,
is a sou of the famous Kirktou Baronet.
For service to this or one of our other good bulls of all
breeds, including both. beef and dairy, call collect to:
Clinton Hu 2-3441
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 inseminated
the following day
The cost is low: Life membership $5.00
$5.00 per cow for members
$6.00 per cow for non-members
i Sire
Aldie Jonathan Adonis; red
Dani
Aldie Beauty Pride, red
THE SEAFORTH NEWS --Thursday, April 19, 1956
TOWN TOPICS
Mn John Hotham Sr„ Mr.
IClayton Laikhwaite of 'Goderidh;
Mr. 'Duncan Cooper and Mr,
Frank Wright of X•ipre'n ware
g .ests on Thursday last of Del-
aware Valley !Lodge, No. 358.
A. F. and A, M. when the lodge
was honored by the official visit
of District Deputy Grand Mast-
er, Mr. George E. Hotham of
London. Mr. Botham is a neph-
ew of Mr. John !Botham, Sr.
Mr. Wilmore Scott has re-
turned home from .Brantford af-
ter spending three months with
his daughter, Mrs. Ken (Harrison.
Mr. fence IMrs. L. Gear of Fer-
gus were weekend guests of Mr.
.and .Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
'Miss Mary Ann ,Erskine of
Goderich was a recent guest with
her friend., !Miss Donelda Adams.
(Rev. Elwyn Morris, Port Do-
ver was a guest of his mother
for a few days.
Mr. (Fergus Rowland, London,
Spent the 'weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aslin of
Toronto were weekend guests of
Mr. land Mrs. Jahn Walsh
Mrs, Geo, MacDonald Strat
ford, visited with Mr. end Mrs.
R MGFadden on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Stewart Finni-
gan, Sarnia, were w e e k e n •d
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Finnigan. •
.Mr. •Ernest Adams and Donel-
da spent Saturday in iGoderish•
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon plays
and (Miss Patsy drays, Detroit,
were weekend guests of Mrs. C.
P, ,Sills,' and Mrs. Qt. S. Hays.
Mrs. Frank (Maloney, Kiteben-
er, visited with friends 0n Sat-
urday,
Mi. and Mrs. John F. Scott
were in Kitchener on Sunday at-
tending the funeral of Mrs.
Scott's cousin.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment
Receipts for 195G
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent
per annum up to August
31,1956
,
on all prepaid 1956 taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in
the Town Hall
D. H. WILSON, Treasurer
BORN
Ducharmo—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, to Mr. and Mrs, George Ducharme,
RR8 Dublin, on April 12, a daughter
Silicry—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on April 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Sillery, Bruco8eld, a son
McClure --At Scott Memorial hospital,
on April 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Me-•
Olute, RRl Seaforth, son
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
By Ja+ek Melady
Well, spring must t e (here!
The boys in Glades 9 and 10
have been out for the past few
days marching, as a prelude of
cadet inspection which will take
place next month. P.T. periods
and noonahona• activities are now
in full swing outside.
The 'bugle band have blown
the cobwebs .out of their bogies
and are giving the first formers
the opportunity +to march :behind
a band. The band leader this
year is,+Oharlie Dungey, who has
taken over Bill Flannigan's old
jab.
The much - publicized, six -
couple wedding in Blenheim has
more than. a passing interest in
this school. A Grade 10 student,
Frances •Menheer, is the sister of
one of the brides. Her older sis-
ter, Joanne, will become the "wife
of IOorneltus Dorssers on April
28. Frances 'will Ibe a (bridesmaid.,
The year book staff have re-
quested anyone who ordered a
year book to turn their money
in to Mrs. MCKinnell at the of-
fice. 225 books were ordered and
they will he sold at '$1.150 each.
Next Thursday and Friday
nights the members of the Drs-..
ma (Club are staging a three -act
play called "Spring Is Here." R+t
is a lig+'ht, college -type comedy
and we nage everyone to attend.
The members of the cast include
iRuth Teall, Marlene Austin,
Ruth (Crozier, Marg .Stuart, Ma-
ry Dennis, Audrey Backwell,
Marion McI1r6.ain, Ruth .Sills,
Jack Melady, Larry Berger, Ken
Thompson, 11311.1 Strong and Nora
Reynolds. Mr. 1Oosford is .direc-
tor.
On April 10 we were to have
a play practise in the gym. This
happened. to be the night of the
final game in the .Stanley Cup
playoffs and Mr. Cosford 'didn't
want to ,miss seeing the game.
Therefore, everyone went up to
This house for a practise. Things
were going fine until the game
became too exciting. •Soon re-
hearsal was forgotten and ev-
eryone spent the remainder of
the evening in front of the TV
set.
Tomorrow night the Girls'
(Athletic Society are sponsoring
a (Sadie 'Hawkins dance. This was
originally intended to be a sock
hop, but has been changed to
moccasin dance. Everyone is wet=
come, with or without moccas-
ins.
During the week an airforce
officer was at school interview-
ing possible recruits for the arm-
ed services.
Question .of the
gave the stuffed
upper hall a new
4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB
A meeting of the ,Seaforth
4-1I Dairy (Calf (Club was held at
the Seaforth District High
School on April 16, 1956 at 8.30
p.m. The meeting opened iby
everyone repeating the 4 -Ti
pledge. 'The roll call followed by
everyone answering with their
age. Tile minutes ori the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Betty Storey. Mr. Tre-
wartha introduced the guest
speaker, Dr. Depape. Dr. Depape
gave a very interesting and in-
formative talk in which he ex-
plained the three stages of the
stomach of 'a 'cattle (beast and
what to deed at the ,different
ages and how much .to feed.
The orders for sweaters,
crests, gate signs and spins were
taken.
The meeting was adjourned
by 'Marjorie Boyd and seconded
by Louis Murray.
a.
BEST USED CARS
1955 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, power -glide, radio
1956 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, 2 tone with radio
1955 Chevrolet Standard Sedan
1965 Chevrolet 8 cylinder Deluxe Sedan,
white walled tires, very low mileage
1954 Ford Mainline Sedan
1948 Chevrolet Sedan
SeaforthMotors
OPEN EVENINGS
PHONE 541
McKILLOP GRAIN CLUB
McKillop'Grain Klub held their
second meeting on April 14 at
18.30 p3.mr, in Seaterth D. E. +S.
The meeting opened by repeat-
ing the 4-11 pledge. Roll was
called. Roll call for next meeting
will Ibe answered by turning in
soil •samples of the plot in which
our grain will be grown. Min-
utes were read and business dis-
cussed. Meeting was adjourned.
After the 'meeting we got our
seed grain which was Garry No.
1 Oats.
SEAFORTH HAPPY
HOMEMAKERS
The first meeting of the new
,project "The "Supper Olt*" was
held at ;Mrs. (Lorne Carter's on
Saturday, April 14th. The meet-
ing was opened by singing "The
More We Get Together" and the
4.IH pledge was repeated. The
leaders, Mrs. Aikenhead and Mrs.
L. !Carter then conducted the
election of officers Pres, Alice
Ann Nixon; Vice Pres., Marjorie
Papple; Sec., Ruth Ann +Crozier;
Press Reporter, 'Gloria 'Garter;
Pianist, lOarol l0arter. The 12
members decided to name the
club +Seaforbh Happy Homemak-
ers. The second meeting is to be
held at Mrs. Carter's on ,Satur-
day, April 51st. All the meet-
ings will be held on tSaturdays
at 2 o'clock. The book 'covers
were.decided on and members
were .chosen to snake supper
dishes at next meeting. Mrs. Ai-
kenhead discussed, (Good food
makes a difference. Luclh was
served and God save the 'Queen
was sung. atoll call for second
meeting is a Good Food Habit.
!Home assignments: Assemble
and bring to next meeting sup-
plies and equipment requested
by leader.
week: Who
eagle in the
spring hat?
McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS
The first nneeting of our new
project "The .Supper ,Clutb" was
held at the home et our leader,
Mrs. James 'Keys, on April 10th.
We opened our meeting by sing-
ing "The snore we get together".
The roll call was •answered by
19 .members saying how many
projects they had completed pre-
vious to this one. The election of
officers followed.
Pres., +Sandra Dolg; Vice Pres.,
Catherine Moylan; Sec., Helen
Connolly; Press Reporter, Mar-
jorie 'Smith; Treas., Grace Doig;
Radio Reporter, Lorretta (Con-
nolly.
We' decided we would keep our
same name, .the "McKillop 'Busy
'Beavers", and hold our meetings
in :the .different homes of our
members. We decided we would
have pale green book 'covers.
Helen Connolly and Joy Jantzi
are going to design a pattern
dor our hook covers. Our leader
then called on the different
members to measure out liquid
and solids. (Mrs. Keys then talk-
ed to us on "Good Food makes a
Difference". June Smith and
Catherine Moylan are going to
,demonstrate 'making a thin white
sauce at the next meeting. Jean
Scott and Agnes Hicknell are
also going to demonstrate ,mak-
ing a cream soup. Our next meet-
ing is to be held at the home of
Jean and Marguerite ,Scott on
April 16th. We then closed our
meeting by singing God save the
Queen. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. The roll
call for our newt meeting is to
Ibe answered by a goad food
habit. (home assignment: !Begin
your work on record books and
assemble and bring required
equipment to next meeting.
CROP REPORT
A number of the fawners
started work on the land inthe
south end of the ;County during
this past week and a 'Pew fields
of grain were seeded. However
the weather still remains quite
coal and warmer weather coup-
led with some rainfall is needed
fQr better growth .conditions.
Spraying dor Warble Fly (Coms
trol is under way in all town-
shiips and it would appear that
there is an increased demand
for the spray treatment this
year.
Farmers in general report
there will be adequate livestock
Peed supplies for the remainder
of the stabling period.
The estslblislmnent of another
m eclhanioal Sugar Beet unloader
further north in the comity at
Kippen will he a definite asset
to the growers of this crop in the
Blyth, Brumfield, Kippen and
FIensall areas who formerly
trucked their beets long distan-
ces rfto Centralia.
REMEMBER
"HUnter 2"
when you call
your friends
in CLINTON
last Sunday, April 15th,
dial service.
was introduced
in CLINTON
and all numbers changed
to start with:
"HUnter 2
77
All the new Clinton numbers will
appear in the forthcoming STRATFORD-
GODERICH telephone book this May.
Be sure to bring your Blue Book of
Telephone Numbers up to date for
people you call in Clinton. Your
calls will get through faster when
you give your Long Distance operator
"HUnter 2" and then the four figures.
W. W. HAYSOM, Manager
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
•
NEED A NEW
Blue Book 7
Phone or ask at our
office for a copy.
It's free, in regular
or pocket size.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Harry Nesbitt, who has
been teacher at the .Constance
school for the past two years,
has accepted a position in Clin.
ton.
MANLEY
Mr. Joseph Manley has moved
to Stratford and his farm has
been taken over by IMr, James
Horan, son of Ferg Horan.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies of St. Thomas
Guild are holding a Rum-
mage Sale in the Anglican
Parish Hall on
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
POLICE STATISTICS
According to statistics given
us by Provincial
IOan e
state Tiel-
mer ,Snell, there were 167 motor
vehicle accidents in District No.
6 during the month .of February.
District 6 is the Mount Forest
District of Provincial 6'opice,
whish 'includes counties in this
area. There were 5 fatal acci-
dents and 5 !fatalities. 50 'per-
sons were injured.
During the same month 883
Warnings were issued and 655
'charges laid. Rate of speed
!headed the 'list of offenses num-
bering 563, •
THANKS
F. E. Madill, president, Huron
!County TB Association, in thank-
ing all who have helped to make
the 1955 Christmas Seal Camp-
aign so successful, announces
that total receipts of $11,8+56.2+5
'were a 14 per cent increase over
those of 1954. "We appreciate
the generosity of those, who, .by
their contributions, are snaking
possible the control of tubercu-
losis in our county. 1We are
grateful to (all volunteers who
helped, in .preparing' the seals for
distribution and. to ,the Post-
masters and their assistants for
their help in delivering them",
Mr. Madill states.
USED MACHINES
FOR SALE
1 Massey Harris 20A 15 disc Power Lift
Grain Drill
2 Massey Harris 11 run Drills
BOYES FARM SUPPLY
Massey Harris Ferguson Dealer
PHONE 110
OH CAFETERIA FEEDS
Bill Henderson is raising
MORE Pullets with LESS Feed
and they're the best pullets he ever turned out
You don't have to go far from home to find convincing proof that
Cafeteria feeds are the best you can buy for starting chicks and raising
pullets. In the first three months of this season... December, January
and February..."Henderson's Started Chicks" raised and sold 8,000
more pullets than in the same three months of last year...and they
actually used less feed. This year, they fed Cafeteria . , , last year, they
fed a different brand.
On Cafeteria, the birds were satisfied with less feed per day, and at
12 weeks old, they were stronger boned, better feathered, and more
uniform in all-round development. One lot of 4,800 Sussex • R.I. Red
crossbreds went through to 12 weeks old on 16 tons of Cafeteria Chicks
Starter and Chick Grower crumbles, plus a small amount of scratch
grain... approximately 8 lbs. total feed per bird ... and their average
weight was right around 3 lbs. One lot of Leghorn X Red pullets went
to 12 weeks with a loss of only 8 chicks.., and another lot of 1,026
Leghorn X Rock chicks, plus extras, gave 1,028 saleable pullets at
10 weeks.
When you start good chicks and feed Cafeteria, you can count on profit-
making results. Come in and let us give you further particulars.
±AF ERI
=CHICK STARTER
HEN EPSON'S STATED CHICKS
Seaforth o Whore 61541
JO Rl Aa MAC y AL
Mitchell e e s Phone 2