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The Seaforth News, 1954-02-18, Page 5DIRECT FROM LONDON, ENGLAND, AND BRITAIN'S LEADING THEATRES Sensational attraction E DO NOT MISS THE LAUGHTER SHOW OF THE CENTURY THE AMAZING WORLD'S MASTER HYPNOTIST 114 a HEST 81. B.H. IS IT THE EYES? IS IT THE VOICE? IS IT THE PERSONALITY? IT'S EXCITING — AMUSING — FASCINATING WITH LAUGHS, SCREAMS AND YELLS Must Be Seed to be Believed! ! ! CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH 4 NIGHTS — WED.•THURS- FRI.- SAT. Feb. 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 Admission 60c 8.30 P.M Under auspices of Seaforth Driving Club and Agricultural Society THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 954 The, Wright Specials Talisman Strawberry Jam, large Jar .,.. 39c 24 fluid oz. AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2 for 23c 15 oz, Tina HABITANT PEA SOUP28 az, Tins 15c McCORMICK'S JERSEY CREAM SODAS 1 'lb 29c 4 in 1 Pack - HOME BRAND KETCHUP 11 oz. Bottle 17c PORK & BEANS,' 20 oz. Tins. They're good , , 2 for 33c PURITY OATS 5 lb Bag. ,37c BUCKINGHAM CREAM FILLED COOKIES, cella bag 29c RED ROSE COFFEE, 1 lb .Bags $1.09 HAWES FLOOR GLOSS, no -rubbing wax .. Qt, Tin 89c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery Phone 77 WANTED Shipper Receiver Experienced . preferred. Steady work. Apply ONTARIO TEXTILES LTD. Seaforth DUBLIN Miss Ann Trott, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton and Gerry Burns, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin and children with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Streetsville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolger and Ber- ry of Wyndotte, Mich., called on. friends in town. Paint Sal ENTIRE STOCK OF PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE IN FLAT, SEMI- GLOSS & GLOSS FINISHES, ALSO KEM-TONE 1- 3 FF YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON THE BEST QUALITY PAINT. BUY NOW WHILE ALL COLORS ARE AVAILABLE Crown Hardware PI30NE 797 SEAFORTH EVERY ACCOUNT "'. IS AN ". IMPORTANT" ONE AT THE INION BAN K 83 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE J. R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager It's New! It's Here! • The 1954 Mercury, Lincoln, Meteor Cars and Mercury Trucks BRODHAGEN SERVICE Brodhagen, Ont. Phones: Dublin 38 R 3, Mitchell 602 R 22 FORD PARTS THE SEAFORT NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Moylan of Kitchener, Mn and Mrs. Leo Bolger of Wyandotte, Mich,, were week- end guests •of Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mr. John Benny is quite ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Miss Mary Ryan, Preston, was a weekend guest •of. Mrs. Thos, 0'- Loughlin. Miss Margaret McIver, Kitchener,. spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. L. Gillespie, Toronto, spent the weekend with friends in town, Messrs Merton Reid, William Dun- can, Frank Kling and William Camp- bell are curling in Toronto at the Bonspeil this week. ` Miss Lorna Ellis of Toronto spent the weekend at her home -here. Miss Eleanor Weaver spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. A. McQuaig here. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Teall left Sunday by plane for a vacation in Florida. Michael Bechely of London spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents. Among those from a distance at- tending the funeral •of Mrs, R. H. Modeland last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Henderson and daug- hter Irene, and Mr. Ross Henderson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rich- ards of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. John Quail, Mr. Henry Fowler, Mr, Wil- liam Marsh and Mrs, Blanche Mode - land of London, MRS. R. T. McINTOSH The death of Mrs. Robert T. Mc- Intosh occurred Sunday at her resi- dence. She was the farmer Jane Car- nochan and was born in Tucker - smith near Seaforth, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Carno- chan. She resided in Seaforth for a number of years, then for a time at Forest and Sarnia before coming to Ingersoll 29 years ago. She was a member of Trinity United Church and an active work- er while health permitted. She had been in failing health for the past weeks. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs, Wesley Heslop, In- gersoll; two • sisters, Mrs. James Smith, Exeter; Mrs. Janes Lillie, Pembroke; one brother, William Carnochan, Vancouver, B.C., and a number ofnieces and nephews. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon by Rev; C. D. Daniel, Temporary entombment was in the Ingersoll mausoleum with bur- ial to be made later at Maitland bank cemetery, Seaforth. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The fifth meeting of the project "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed" was held at the home of our assistant leader, Mrs. Leslie Pryce, on Feb. 13, with a good at- tendance. The opening song "The More we get Together" was sung by all. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Catherine Camp- bell, followed with the roll call "Pointers •in Washing Woollens". "Care of the teeth" was read by Jean Scott and a recipe of home- made tooth paste was given by the leader. "Care of Hose" was read by Catherine Moylan and Clare Ma- lone. "Care of Shoes" was given by Dorothy Keys and the checking of the posture with a string and button was demonstrated by our leader, Mrs, Keys. Our home assignment is to do a patch, keep the record book .up to date and work on our slips. We closed the meeting with God Save the Queen and , a delicious lunch was served. POSTPONED St. James' Holy Name Society Han] Euchre which was to have been held Friday, February 19, postponed indefinitely McKILLOP TELEPHONE CO. Continued from Page 1 new cable would cost, Mr. Kellar said $8000 to the bridge. Cost of right of way will be about l0e a rod. An aerial cable would cost about $3,000 more, Mr. Kellar said con- struction costs are lower now, espe- cially lead and copper. The trench could be dug with a ditching ma- chine about 20 to 24 inches deep, 30 inches under laneways. Cable would be laid in five sections for testing. Only trouble with undergi'ound ca- ble would be if lightning hit it, or if somebody dug it up. Buried cables are used successfully all over the world, Walter Scott pointed out that the McKillop lineman had had experience laying cable. It would cost $1000 more if they had to bring somebody in to do it. George Carter suggested if we are going to run our phone system let us keep it in good shape, Mr. Scott said he would not like to see McKillop System turned over to Bell. This was the time of co-operatives. Mr. Kellar said a lot of the work during last ten years was moving poles back to fence line and trimming trees. The townships and the phone system had worked together and saved each a lot of money. The new cable had been needed ten years ago but was not available because of the war. It was needed five years ago but was too expensive then, now the cost is less. The phone costs 6.34c a day now. The cable will cost 1 1/10 c a day .more for five years, a total of about Se a day. Walter Scott said the debenture would be for five years at 4%, Mc - Knipp council to sell the debenture. It would cost each subscriber $4 a year for five years, $20 in all. Phones would cost $29 a year. Mr. Eckert suggested paying for the cable out of surplus. Mr. Kellar said there would be nothing left for re -construction and maintenance, Mr. ,Seott said there was also the changeover to dial to pay. He said you need to have cash on hand to pay for material for the cable when it arrives here. He asked if the meeting were ready to vote. Raise Rates 84.00 A motion to raise the levy for each phone $4 a year and to sell de- bentures for the cable was moved by Stanley Hillen and Lew Bolton. This was carried. Mr. Bolton asked if the cable could be extended to Winthrop. Mr. Kellar said that the •old cable and poles should bring about $1000 when junked. This amount might extend the cable to A. Lamont's corner. Elect Officers The meeting set the commission- ers' remuneration for 1954 at $50. Walter Scott said they met every month now instead of every 3 or 4 months. He saidhe had been appoint- ed to fill out the balance of Matthew Armstrong's term, which was now completed. Mr. Scott wasre-elected commissioner for three years, George Campbell 2 years, and Allan •Camp- bell one year. The meeting adjourn- ed to meet in Seaforth next year. At a commission meeting later, the commissioners appointed Walter Scott chairman for 1954 and Jack Kellar, lineman, and J. M. Eckert, Secretary -Treasurer. SPORT SHORTS In their OHA Jr. B group semi- finals the Seaforth Baldwins have taken the first two games of their best of seven series with the Wing - ham Town Hailers. On Saturday night before a crowd of 800 fans the. Baldwins toppled the Wingham visitors 12-4. Throughout the first fifty minutes of the game Seaforth carried the complete .onesided. action. It was in the last ten minutes that Wingham was able to get their lone 4 tallies. In the return match in Wingham on. Monday night the Bald- wins again came loaxt holding the large end of the 6-3. Although the Wingham crew offered resistance in the first two periods the Seaforth kids held the power in the final twenty minutes. In the WOAA Bantam series the Seaforth Bantams appear to be top contenders for the WOAA group crown. After eliminating Wingham last week the local team turned the tide on the Port Elgin Bantams here last Monday night 7-3. If "Sea - forth can win the return match in Port Elgin later this weekend they will battle it out for the champion- ship. Midget activity was brought to a standstill this week as a result of the thick fog Monday night. The Harriston Midgets were turned back after running into almost nil visi- bility. BINGO AT ST. COLUMBAN MONDAY, FEB. 22 9 P.M. Admission 50e CASH PRIZES CO -OP FED • CHICKS Always 'get off to a Plying Start when fed on Co -Op 20% Chick Starter fortified with all the required Vitamins and Minerals Also don't forget Co-op Grow Mash and Co-op Lay Mash at SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The cold hand of defeat again passed over the school basketball teams on Friday when Clinton cap- tured all three games. The scores were Sr. Boys,Clinton 38, Seaforth 26; Jr. Boys, -Clinton 50, Seaforth 15; Girls, Clinton 21, Seaforth 11. The games scheduled to be played in Goderich on Tuesday were post- poned. These games will be played on Thursday. There will be a dance in the gym on Friday night sponsored by the Boys' Athletic Association. The dance will start at 8:30 and end at 12:00. PLAN SURGICAL BENEFITS The Huron Co-operative Medical Services held dinner meetings last week at Exeter, Clinton and Wing - ham, in order to contact their 174 group secretaries throughout the county. Paul Meehan, Toronto, secretary- fieldman of Co-operative Medical Services Federation of Ontario, was the guest speaker at all meetings. The Huron Co-operative Medical Services is prepared to add surgical benefits as soon as they receive 200 applications as required by the in- surance department, probably about the first of March. After Stock Taking Drastic Reductions on all Winter Stock 20% OFF ENTIRE • STOCK From Feb. 18th to Feb. 27th inclusive The Kiddies Shop Seaforth Next door to theatre DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, Kutch- ener with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Krauslcopf and Bonnie in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kitch- ener with Mr. and Mrs. Win. J. Stewart. Mr. Francis Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bruxer, Mrs. A. Whetham with Miss Lydia Jordison at Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Frank .Stapleton and children with Mr. and Mrs, Win. Stapleton. Mrs.- Lloyd Etas, Zurich, with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae and children in Sarnia. Mr. Michael Hunt of Plymouth, Mich., with Mrs. Hunt and children. WINTHROP Remember the Junior Farmers' Play in Winthrop Church this Friday night, Feb. 19. EGMONDVILLE Twenty .CGIT girls and one leader met at 4:15 Feb, 15 in the vestry of Egmondville Church with Pres. Phyl- lis Huisser in the chair. A sing -song opened the meeting. After the recita- tion of the Purpose and the singing of the CGIT hymn, Helen Boyes read the scripture passage, Dorothy Jackson "explained the lesson. Hymn 270 was sung. Donna Cowlan read and discussed the missionary story from "Out of this World". Shirley Storey led in prayer. Miss R. Mc- Kenzie conducted a bible quiz. The Secretary, Peggy McLeod read the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by Margaret Woods, Plans were completed for the play spon- sored .by the CGIT, on Feb. 16. pQiedtabshork <ma- orTi: period.s and laEmma McCowan was in charge of the contest. The meeting closed with taps. Euchre & Dance Sponsored by the Kippen East Women's Institute in Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 19 Cards start at 8.30. Norris Orchestra Admission 50e. Ladles please bring Lunch IOCIE Community Centre, Seaforth FRIDAY, FEB. 19 DESJARDINES ORCHESTRA From 10 until 1 lisreff00/1$ Ford 1953 Custom Sedan, low mileage, radio, sun visor Meteor 1950 Two Tone Sedan, excellent condition Ford 1950 Coach, new paint job, completely overhauled Dodge 1949 Coach, radio, new paint job, looks and drives like new Ford 1948 Coach, tires and motor exceptionally good Dodge 1939 Sedan, in outstanding condition DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Phone 102 Seaforth CO-OP FERTILIZER THE FERTILIZER THAT IS ® FREE FLOWING • DOESN'T CAKE UP a GIVES YOU HIGHER CROP YIELDS • SAVES YOU 2.50 A TON DON'T DELAY — ORDER TODAY FROM Seaforth Farmers Co -Op PHONE9 SEAFORTH