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The Seaforth News, 1954-06-03, Page 5URSPAY, JUNE 954 H F A FOOTBALL WINGHAM vs WINTHROP MONDAY, JUNE 7 at Winthrop Colulnunity Park Game Time 7.30 BRADSHAW'S GREEN HOUSE FOR PLANTS THIS YEAR Tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage early and late, red cabbage, cauliflower, peppers Spanish onions Flowers—Asters, salvia, snapdragons stooks, petunias, verbenas, candle, spider plants, alyssum, marigolds. HENSALL SPRING SHOW (Continued from Page 1) championship, .the Hensen District Co -Op plaque; Mildred Ballantyne, 1 Exeter, 1$.R. 3, for junior showman- ship, the Bank of Montreal tray; Bob Parsons for champion' showmanship, the W, G. Thomson trophy, The average gain for calves was 411 lbs and the average price for calves was $22.16. Each boy made an average of $95 plus prize money above the cost .of their calves. Top price of the auction at which 85 animals were sold, was 35 cents, paid for IDon Tremeer's champion calf. The next best price, 34 cents, was bid for the reserve championship calf shown by Bruce Coleman, Auc- tioneer W. S. O'Neil of Denfield set something of a record himself. He auctioned 85 calves, one at a time, and he did the whole job in 65 min- utes. 1 f you re in need of GRAIN Contact us for off -the -car prices of Oats and Barley, arriving every week • Don't forget now is the time to order your Coal for next winter Phone 9 Seaforth Farmers Co -Op SONG FESTIVAL The pupils of Tuckersmith Township School Area No. I will hold their annual Music Festival in the Egmondville United Church FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, at 8 P.M. Soloist Carol Pepper, Huron County Gold Medallist, and the prize winning unison Chorus of S.S. #4 will present the numbers sung at the Goderich Music Festival. Chairman, Rev. W. E. Milroy Music Supervisor, Gertrude Wendorf The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. WILMER BROADFOOT Chairman, Board of Trustees. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPIOS Mrs. John Beattie has spent the past couple of weeks in Toronto. Dr, L. 3. and Mrs. Matthews and Mr, Urban 'Curtin of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. 3, Cleary. C. W, Hutton, St, Louis, Mo., visit- ed his sister, Mrs, J. Grum mett and Mr. Grutmnett.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grummett and Dianne of Wingham spent the week- end and Mrs.mmett. J. Gr with Mr.nJ u Miss Margaret .Grunimett, Clinton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, I•Iarry Palin and John .Grummett attended a Gra ss- 1ands Day at Elmira on Tuesday. Mrs. Camilla D. Ryan is en an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Philips and Bert Jr. of London, accompanied by Mrs, Lucy Burns spent Thursday with friends and relatives in Seaforth, Mr, Gordon Rowland, Toronto', vis- ited over the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Sar- nia, visited with friends here on Sun- day. Miss Hildah Kennedy, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rowland Kennedy. • Mr. Don Stewart, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McConnell. Mr ,and Mrs. P. Reilly, Galt, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John iTotham, Jr, Mr. Ron Sills, Toronto, is holiday- ing at his home here. Mrs. Dingeman, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McConnell. Miss Patricia Stiles is spending a few days in Mount Forest. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Emmerson Durst was host- ess to a large joint meeting of the WMS and WA of Egmondville Unit- ed Church, May 26. The Viee-Pres., of the WAILS., Mrs. G. McGonigle, presided. After the call to Worship, "All Praise to our Redeeming Lord” was sung. Mrs. Milroy led in prayer. Mrs, McGonigle read a poem, "Pray Go, Give". The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mrs. F. Chapple. Due to the continued ill- ness of the Sec., Mrs. D. McLean, the minutes were read by Miss R, MacKenzie. Two visitors, Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Brooks gave quite a unique whistling duet, accompanied by Mrs. E. Durst. Mrs. Paul Doig gave an instructive review of a chapter in Where'er the Sun, "Missions in China", Two invitations from North- side, June 4 and June 29 were grate- fully received. Mrs. Milroy spoke on the need for the Training School. Fund. Then Mrs. Ed, Boyes, ?res. of W.A. read a poem "God's Servant", "0 Master let me walk with Thee" was sung. Mrs. A. Forbes led in prayer. The roll call answered by "Serve" and the minutes were read by Mrs. W. Tremeer. Miss Mae Smith gave a very comprehensive re- port of a Red Cross meeting in Wind- sor. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Brooks fa- vored with another duet, Mrs. Jas. Hay, Treas., reported on a very suc- cessful banquet and the improve- ments made in the church basement. Arrangements were made for Visit- ors' Day in June, and a Garden Party. A committee consisting of Mrs. P. Doig, Mrs. M. Nott and Mrs. A. Brown, was appointed to pack a WM''S bale in Sept. Mrs. E. Boyes and Miss R. MacKenzie presented re- ports on the Huron Presbytery in Walton. Lunch was served by Mrs. I. Forsyth and Mrs. R. Tyndall's group. Mrs. E. Cameron thanked bhe hostess. W. A. MEETS Mrs. J. Currie was hostess to Group 4 meeting of W. A. on Tues- day evening. Mrs. K. Hulley presided and opened the meeting with hymn, "Breathe on me Breath of God". De- votions were taken by Mrs. Wilson. Roll call and minutes by Mrs. J. Kai- ser. There were 20 present. It was Security . peace of mind . . self- confidence! You can find all these in your savings pass'.book. Every time you open it, you will be encouraged to save steadily, provide security for your future. Open your savings account today at our nearest branch—we have more than 11� 650 to serve you. SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER 0, W. L. Tea and Herne Baking Sale At home of Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr, 3 to 6 P.M, THURSDAY, JUNE 17 decided to have a strawberry tea at the United Church in June. Money bags and travelling towels were brought in. Mrs, Wright gave a splendid reading "A Snoring Hus- band". Our guest speaker, Mrs. R. Lawson, brought us a wonderful message. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, A social lieif hour followed with a tasty lunch. Mrs, A. Wosteott moved thanks to Mrs. Currie for her hospitality, also the lunch committee, Mrs, Sims, Mrs, Cuthill, and Mrs. H. Bunt. This will be the last meeting of the group until (September.. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID Tho Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church held their June meet- ing on Tuesday with Mrs. H. Whyte, president, in the chair. Mrs. Reg, Kerslake opened the meeting, with a suitable ,poem. The (Secretaries and Treasurer's reports were read and several items of business discussed. The members are looking forward to the co-operation of everyone in snak- ing the sale of the new Cook Book a success. The speaker for the afternoon, Mr. James Scott gave a very interesting and informative address on the ori- gin of the Huron Tract, recalling the great men, John Galt, Dunlop and Col. Van Egmond who sacrificed so much to settle this part of the country, His talk sparkled with hum- our and was very much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Scott by Mrs. R. R. MeKindsey. Little Donna Berger then delighted the ladies with her solo "The Rain- bow" which she had sung at the Festival. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. A social half hour was then spent which was arranged by the leaders of the group, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey. GROUP 1 W. A. MEETS A very well attended meeting of 29 members of Group 1 W. A. of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday night in the parsonage, June 2. The President, Mrs. W. Campbell was in the chair. After the business meeting the program con- veners, Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Murdie took charge. A short devo- tional period followed and Mrs. Mur - die read two poems by Patience Strong, "The Test” and "A Chance". She then introduced Mrs. Elva Ellis, who gave a most interesting talk on a story written by Laura Beatrice Berton, "I married the Klondike". Mrs. Berton was a kindergarten teacher who went to teach in the Yukon and married and stayed there for a quarter of a century. Her ex- periences there were vividly and amusingly told by Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Murdie thanked the speaker. The :blue bags brought in at this meeting amounted to $20.00. A vote of thanks was extended to the .hostess, Mrs. Stinson and to the lunch committee, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Walden and Eleanor Henderson, who served a delicious lunch. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Progressive - Conservative RALLY At Pete Eisenbach's Bush, 3 miles north of Bayfield, on Highway #21 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 — 7.30 EVERYBODY WELCOME Roast CHICKEN N OVEN READY A Grade, 45c 11) B Grade 35c Tb In lots of 10—New York dressed, 30c Andrews Poultry Farm PHONE 047 r 3 SEAFORTH COME AND HEAR ON MESSER and His Islanders At the Seaforth Memorial Centre on Mone June 7 Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Plenty of seating room, and dance on the new floor. Entertainment for young and old. Admission 1.00 per person 7 7 1i (abinet Sink t -tor ---°, ;0-4,1 REGULAR $156.75 HURRY! GET YOURS NOW WHILE THEY LAST! ,- PLUMBING H A RD'W-A R E; QUALITY,;;:'j HEATINGSERVICE, pH9N Bridal Pageant In Northside United Church, Seaforth 1 AT 8 P M. Over 50 Bridal Gowns dating back 100 years and more, up to the present time, will be modelled Special appropriate musical numbers will intersperse the program Adults 50c. Children 25C FOR AN INEXPENSIVE; EN✓OYABLE7R/P PLANOUR /954NOL/A4YNOW. MEPNRYS OPONFAR/OYoawAe'ER saw sereed- SEE THE FAMOUS NATIONAL. WAR MEMOWALAND OTNER S/6NfS ht, OANADAS CAP/PA6 0/7Y. YOU CAN PLAYONA' DIFFERENT 60LPCOURSE EVERY DAY... 771ERE ARE MORE THAN 200FINECOURSES /N ONTAR/0. r". BREAK YOUR TRIP FOR FAM/LY PICNICS A7CONVEN/ENTLY LOCATE) ROADS/DE7ABLES. your Ontario Travel Iloatc 8, invite you 10 uNe 1111, coupon for oEN1 1?IIEIi iuformaUnn about tlmnrin. SE _ ro" M so ti! c p SaPuLpt11Y Ftlhtil it today! P4p,,0,end AddrSaa., �. fik�iar pall ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY HON. L. P. CECILE, Q.C., MINISTER SPECIAL 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE Big Savings Here for You REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR . , , , , , 5 ib. Bag 42c DEW KIST CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM CORN, .. ,3 for 29c 18 oz. Tins AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. Tins„2 for 21c Send 2 Aylmer Tomato Juice labels to Can. Canners, Plus $1, got 8 Tomato Juice Glasses with your initial on theta. CLARKS BEANS WITH PORK, 20 oz. Tins .,, „ 2 for 33c OAK LEAF CHOICE TOMATOES, 28 oz. Tins 2 for 330 THE NEW PREPARED JELLO PUDDINGS Just add Milk and Mix. No Cooking 2 pkgs, 16c; 4 for 29c S 790 KADANA TEA BAGS 100 TEA BAGS LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz. Tin 3 for 1,00 PURITY OATS — QUICK COOKING ,`..,...,„. 5 LB. BAG 39c ' PABLUM - Mix Cereal or oatmeal LARGE PKG. 410 WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Low Prices Self Serve 'i Free Delivery H F A FOOTBALL WINGHAM vs WINTHROP MONDAY, JUNE 7 at Winthrop Colulnunity Park Game Time 7.30 BRADSHAW'S GREEN HOUSE FOR PLANTS THIS YEAR Tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage early and late, red cabbage, cauliflower, peppers Spanish onions Flowers—Asters, salvia, snapdragons stooks, petunias, verbenas, candle, spider plants, alyssum, marigolds. HENSALL SPRING SHOW (Continued from Page 1) championship, .the Hensen District Co -Op plaque; Mildred Ballantyne, 1 Exeter, 1$.R. 3, for junior showman- ship, the Bank of Montreal tray; Bob Parsons for champion' showmanship, the W, G. Thomson trophy, The average gain for calves was 411 lbs and the average price for calves was $22.16. Each boy made an average of $95 plus prize money above the cost .of their calves. Top price of the auction at which 85 animals were sold, was 35 cents, paid for IDon Tremeer's champion calf. The next best price, 34 cents, was bid for the reserve championship calf shown by Bruce Coleman, Auc- tioneer W. S. O'Neil of Denfield set something of a record himself. He auctioned 85 calves, one at a time, and he did the whole job in 65 min- utes. 1 f you re in need of GRAIN Contact us for off -the -car prices of Oats and Barley, arriving every week • Don't forget now is the time to order your Coal for next winter Phone 9 Seaforth Farmers Co -Op SONG FESTIVAL The pupils of Tuckersmith Township School Area No. I will hold their annual Music Festival in the Egmondville United Church FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, at 8 P.M. Soloist Carol Pepper, Huron County Gold Medallist, and the prize winning unison Chorus of S.S. #4 will present the numbers sung at the Goderich Music Festival. Chairman, Rev. W. E. Milroy Music Supervisor, Gertrude Wendorf The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. WILMER BROADFOOT Chairman, Board of Trustees. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPIOS Mrs. John Beattie has spent the past couple of weeks in Toronto. Dr, L. 3. and Mrs. Matthews and Mr, Urban 'Curtin of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. 3, Cleary. C. W, Hutton, St, Louis, Mo., visit- ed his sister, Mrs, J. Grum mett and Mr. Grutmnett.. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grummett and Dianne of Wingham spent the week- end and Mrs.mmett. J. Gr with Mr.nJ u Miss Margaret .Grunimett, Clinton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, I•Iarry Palin and John .Grummett attended a Gra ss- 1ands Day at Elmira on Tuesday. Mrs. Camilla D. Ryan is en an ex- tended visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Philips and Bert Jr. of London, accompanied by Mrs, Lucy Burns spent Thursday with friends and relatives in Seaforth, Mr, Gordon Rowland, Toronto', vis- ited over the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Sar- nia, visited with friends here on Sun- day. Miss Hildah Kennedy, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rowland Kennedy. • Mr. Don Stewart, Toronto, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McConnell. Mr ,and Mrs. P. Reilly, Galt, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John iTotham, Jr, Mr. Ron Sills, Toronto, is holiday- ing at his home here. Mrs. Dingeman, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McConnell. Miss Patricia Stiles is spending a few days in Mount Forest. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Emmerson Durst was host- ess to a large joint meeting of the WMS and WA of Egmondville Unit- ed Church, May 26. The Viee-Pres., of the WAILS., Mrs. G. McGonigle, presided. After the call to Worship, "All Praise to our Redeeming Lord” was sung. Mrs. Milroy led in prayer. Mrs, McGonigle read a poem, "Pray Go, Give". The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mrs. F. Chapple. Due to the continued ill- ness of the Sec., Mrs. D. McLean, the minutes were read by Miss R, MacKenzie. Two visitors, Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Brooks gave quite a unique whistling duet, accompanied by Mrs. E. Durst. Mrs. Paul Doig gave an instructive review of a chapter in Where'er the Sun, "Missions in China", Two invitations from North- side, June 4 and June 29 were grate- fully received. Mrs. Milroy spoke on the need for the Training School. Fund. Then Mrs. Ed, Boyes, ?res. of W.A. read a poem "God's Servant", "0 Master let me walk with Thee" was sung. Mrs. A. Forbes led in prayer. The roll call answered by "Serve" and the minutes were read by Mrs. W. Tremeer. Miss Mae Smith gave a very comprehensive re- port of a Red Cross meeting in Wind- sor. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Brooks fa- vored with another duet, Mrs. Jas. Hay, Treas., reported on a very suc- cessful banquet and the improve- ments made in the church basement. Arrangements were made for Visit- ors' Day in June, and a Garden Party. A committee consisting of Mrs. P. Doig, Mrs. M. Nott and Mrs. A. Brown, was appointed to pack a WM''S bale in Sept. Mrs. E. Boyes and Miss R. MacKenzie presented re- ports on the Huron Presbytery in Walton. Lunch was served by Mrs. I. Forsyth and Mrs. R. Tyndall's group. Mrs. E. Cameron thanked bhe hostess. W. A. MEETS Mrs. J. Currie was hostess to Group 4 meeting of W. A. on Tues- day evening. Mrs. K. Hulley presided and opened the meeting with hymn, "Breathe on me Breath of God". De- votions were taken by Mrs. Wilson. Roll call and minutes by Mrs. J. Kai- ser. There were 20 present. It was Security . peace of mind . . self- confidence! You can find all these in your savings pass'.book. Every time you open it, you will be encouraged to save steadily, provide security for your future. Open your savings account today at our nearest branch—we have more than 11� 650 to serve you. SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER 0, W. L. Tea and Herne Baking Sale At home of Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr, 3 to 6 P.M, THURSDAY, JUNE 17 decided to have a strawberry tea at the United Church in June. Money bags and travelling towels were brought in. Mrs, Wright gave a splendid reading "A Snoring Hus- band". Our guest speaker, Mrs. R. Lawson, brought us a wonderful message. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, A social lieif hour followed with a tasty lunch. Mrs, A. Wosteott moved thanks to Mrs. Currie for her hospitality, also the lunch committee, Mrs, Sims, Mrs, Cuthill, and Mrs. H. Bunt. This will be the last meeting of the group until (September.. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID Tho Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church held their June meet- ing on Tuesday with Mrs. H. Whyte, president, in the chair. Mrs. Reg, Kerslake opened the meeting, with a suitable ,poem. The (Secretaries and Treasurer's reports were read and several items of business discussed. The members are looking forward to the co-operation of everyone in snak- ing the sale of the new Cook Book a success. The speaker for the afternoon, Mr. James Scott gave a very interesting and informative address on the ori- gin of the Huron Tract, recalling the great men, John Galt, Dunlop and Col. Van Egmond who sacrificed so much to settle this part of the country, His talk sparkled with hum- our and was very much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Scott by Mrs. R. R. MeKindsey. Little Donna Berger then delighted the ladies with her solo "The Rain- bow" which she had sung at the Festival. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. A social half hour was then spent which was arranged by the leaders of the group, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey. GROUP 1 W. A. MEETS A very well attended meeting of 29 members of Group 1 W. A. of Northside United Church was held on Tuesday night in the parsonage, June 2. The President, Mrs. W. Campbell was in the chair. After the business meeting the program con- veners, Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. Murdie took charge. A short devo- tional period followed and Mrs. Mur - die read two poems by Patience Strong, "The Test” and "A Chance". She then introduced Mrs. Elva Ellis, who gave a most interesting talk on a story written by Laura Beatrice Berton, "I married the Klondike". Mrs. Berton was a kindergarten teacher who went to teach in the Yukon and married and stayed there for a quarter of a century. Her ex- periences there were vividly and amusingly told by Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Murdie thanked the speaker. The :blue bags brought in at this meeting amounted to $20.00. A vote of thanks was extended to the .hostess, Mrs. Stinson and to the lunch committee, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Walden and Eleanor Henderson, who served a delicious lunch. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Progressive - Conservative RALLY At Pete Eisenbach's Bush, 3 miles north of Bayfield, on Highway #21 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 — 7.30 EVERYBODY WELCOME Roast CHICKEN N OVEN READY A Grade, 45c 11) B Grade 35c Tb In lots of 10—New York dressed, 30c Andrews Poultry Farm PHONE 047 r 3 SEAFORTH COME AND HEAR ON MESSER and His Islanders At the Seaforth Memorial Centre on Mone June 7 Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute Plenty of seating room, and dance on the new floor. Entertainment for young and old. Admission 1.00 per person 7 7 1i (abinet Sink t -tor ---°, ;0-4,1 REGULAR $156.75 HURRY! GET YOURS NOW WHILE THEY LAST! ,- PLUMBING H A RD'W-A R E; QUALITY,;;:'j HEATINGSERVICE, pH9N Bridal Pageant In Northside United Church, Seaforth 1 AT 8 P M. Over 50 Bridal Gowns dating back 100 years and more, up to the present time, will be modelled Special appropriate musical numbers will intersperse the program Adults 50c. Children 25C FOR AN INEXPENSIVE; EN✓OYABLE7R/P PLANOUR /954NOL/A4YNOW. MEPNRYS OPONFAR/OYoawAe'ER saw sereed- SEE THE FAMOUS NATIONAL. WAR MEMOWALAND OTNER S/6NfS ht, OANADAS CAP/PA6 0/7Y. YOU CAN PLAYONA' DIFFERENT 60LPCOURSE EVERY DAY... 771ERE ARE MORE THAN 200FINECOURSES /N ONTAR/0. r". BREAK YOUR TRIP FOR FAM/LY PICNICS A7CONVEN/ENTLY LOCATE) ROADS/DE7ABLES. your Ontario Travel Iloatc 8, invite you 10 uNe 1111, coupon for oEN1 1?IIEIi iuformaUnn about tlmnrin. SE _ ro" M so ti! c p SaPuLpt11Y Ftlhtil it today! P4p,,0,end AddrSaa., �. fik�iar pall ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY HON. L. P. CECILE, Q.C., MINISTER