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The Seaforth News, 1950-01-26, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 36, 1950 WRIGHT'S stn.'," Specials AUNT EtMui CAKE Rem AUX Visor Cake or Devil's food 37c We Deliver 3 Jolly Powders, 1 iel1Y mould disk -- All for 37e Niblets Corn 2 tins 31e Peanut Butter, 16 oz. Jar 310 Campbell's Tomato Sou2 tirns 220 Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 27e TIde 34e Oxydol Dreft 34e 34c 2 cake Palmolive Soap, 1 tube ColgateoothpasteAll 26c Sandwich filled Cookies, lb, 29e Art. Wright Phone 77 BABY CHICKS • We believe that 1950 will be a good year for the poultry raiser, who starts good chicks early, raises them right, and hits the highest summer and fall markets with good sized eggs. Heavy liquidation of fowl' now going on market will soon have the desired effect of strengthening egg prices. Pressure is continuing to be applied for floor prices on eggs. Do not hesitate to order your chicks at the new reduced prices Scott Poultry Farms Phone 853 J. M. Scott Seaforth ATTENTION FARMERS We are again contracting for Malting Barley for the Canada Malting Co., and have modern equipment for unloading. For full particulars apply at our office, or Phone 32, Hensel) W. G. THOMPSON os FARMERS who are trying to make their farms return them a PROFIT WORTH WHILE, can not do without a SILO. Corn placed into your silo will net you over $100.00 per acre. Book your order AT ONCE if you intend us to clo your work in good time. Call at THE AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS CLINTON Residence 34 on 616 Clinton Phone '784w Rosedale Alberta Lump Egg Coal and Stove Coal SEAFORTH SUPPLY & FUEL LTD. Phone 47 In stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing • INSULATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts • Lumber, Sash and Doors Storm Sash made to order Custom Millwork Seaforth Supplyj Fuel Ltd, "Wher13esCMoro" SEAFORTH PHONE 47 THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Miss Dorothy Smith, Hamilton, spent the weok end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. C, M, Sniith. Mr. Kenneth Eaton, Toronto, Vis- ited with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Eaton over the week end. !Mr. Norman Dickinson, Sbaffor'd• vide, spent , the week end with friends in town. Mr. Jack Fortune, London, with his mother, Mrs. Jean Fortune. Mr. Jack Dixon, Vancouver, B,C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Dixon. Mrs. Pudney, London, visited over the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. A. MCMasteV. Mrs• Frank 'Storey has returned to her home on Gaderich street after being 'confined to hospital for several 'days for treatment. Litt}n Bobby Pdumsteel suffered a very painful accident on Tuesday when he fell down the stairs in his home, fracturing a leg, . Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Moore spent the weekend in ,Goderich. Will the members of the Wo- men's Hospital Aid please keep Feb. 1st in mind for the euchre and bridge. Mr. and Mrs, 'Clarence Hudie, Mc- Killop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Papple, Egmondville. ' Mrs. Alf Brown of Egmondville is spending a few days with 'Mrs. Frank Storey. Master Roy IDungey underwent an appendix operation in the hospital on Saturday and is snaking favour- able progress. Mrs. Russell Coleman, who has been in Scott (Memorial Hospital with a broken hip for two weeks, was taken to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Geo. Hildebrand where she is improving slowly, Mrs. Sam Hanna has returned to her home Here after spending a few Weeks with her daughter at Wood- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Fowler of Gederich visited Mr. and Mrs, Peter MoCowan of Roxboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and family visited Mr. and dors. Dalton Diegel at ,Brodhagen, on Sunday BORN DUChLOW—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Jan, 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John Duciclow, Seaforth,a daughter MURRAY—At-Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Jan. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray, RR. 1 Dublin, a son PRYCE—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pryce, RR. 1, Seaforth, a daugh- ter McCOWAN—At Scott Memorial Hos: *tea,- on Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCowan, Bruce -field, a son ARBUCKLE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Jan. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle, RR. 1 Bornholm, a son REGAINS SEAT LOST OVER TECHNICALITY Unseated •because of a technicali- ty, which disqualified hint following the regular municipal elections. Earl Mitchell regained his position on Us - borne township council in Huron County when he was the only one of two possible candidates to qualify before the 9:00 p.ni. deadline Tues- day. The second roan nominated as a possible councillor at a packed meet- ing in Elimville the previous night, James Simpson. decided not to con- test the seat. HENSALL Annual Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet- ing of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held. on Friday evening in the schoolroom of the Church with Rev, P. A. Ferguson acting as chairman and ldiss Jean McQueen, secretary. The meeting opened by singing "On- ward Christian Soldiers" after which Rev. Ferguson read. Revelation, Chap 0, (nulled in prayer. The various re- ports were given as follows: Sabbath School report by Mr. Chas. Forrest.; Session Report., Mr. 'Goo. Tinney; Arnold Circle. Miss Jean McQueen; W.M.S., Rev. Ferguson: Mission Band. Mrs. Ferguson; Board of Managers, Mr. H. C. Bell. These re- ports were all very gratifying show- ing a most successful year. Mr. Ir- vin and Mr. C. Kennedy were ap- pointed auditors for this year. Messrs Orville Taylor, Lorne Luker and Russell Moore were appointed on the Board of Managers. Mr. Glenn Bell appointed assistant Sab- bath School Superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland, caretakers. The meeting concluded by Singing' "Praise God from Whom all Bless- ings Flow" and prayer by Rev. -Fer- guson. Refreshments were served. WALTON W. C. Bennett; postmaster here, has been advised by his doctor to take a rest for several weeks, owing to a heart condition. The Young People's Union of Duffs United Church held a success- ful meeting on Sunday evening, with Y.P.U. representatives from Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth, and Sea - forth taking part. " Stewart McColl and John Bryans in 'Buffalo, N Y. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston in Walkerton with friends. Silas Johnston is still confined to his home with the flu. The marriage of Audrey Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Brown, West iMonkton, to Mr, How- ard Lawrence Eldacott, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Ellacott, .Brussels, was solemnized at the manse. in Wal- ton, Rev. Hamlewood officiated at the ceremony. The bride was wearing an ice blue taffeta dress in street length style, and a pink and blue corsage. ,Mrs. Charles Fischer was matron of 'honer, 'dressed in pink taffeta. Mr. iCharles Fischer was best man. The bride donned a ". green moire dress and a green topcoat with gray accessories for traveling, The couple will reside on the bride- groom's farm, near Brussels. The third meeting of the Walton RETURN ENGAGEMENT ERIC SCOTT Bc ('IIS' IIAND Featuring. Miss Joan Peckham. Looby's Hall, Dublin • Friday, Jan. 27 Dancing 10 - 1.30 man, Also CICNX Barn Dance Gang Monday, Feb, 20 The L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. are having a EUCHRE PARTY In Their Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 3RD All Orangemen, ladies and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Lunch will be served WM, MURRAY, Chairman Heidi Tidy's was held at the 'home of Mrs. Wm. Humphries. The meeting opened with the song "School Days". Eight answered the roll call. The call dor next week is "One essential of a well-equipped clothes closet", The next meeting is to be held on Saturday afternoon. Doris then treated us with her treat. Mrs. Hum- phries and Mrs. Holman then 'helped us with our record books and gar- ment covers ' HULLETT The Fireside Forum met on Mon- day at the home of 30i'. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. All listened to the broadcast. "Should 'Tariffs be abol- ished." This advocated complete free trade with the United States, then manufacturing centres would be moved. We did not have the recrea- tional period. We had Mr. Oliver An- derson give a talk on Mr. Louis Bronfield's speech which he person- ally beard in Toronto at the Ontario :Crop Improvement Association. This was for the benefit of those who missed the broadcast. A few 'games of progressive euchre were; played, the winners being, ladies most games, Mrs. Donald Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Bert Hoggart; low, Miss Ferne Dexter; the men's most games and lone hands went to Wes. Hog- gart; low, Eric Anderson. This group meets next Monday night at Mr. George Hoggart's Mr. M. M. Lloyd passed away on January 17 at his hone near Maid- stone, Sask. in his 72nd year. He was born in 1878 in York County. The funeral was held (Monday, Jan. 23, in Maidstone United C'hurc'h with burial in Maidstone Cemetery. Mr. Lloyd went West in 1906 and he resided near N. Battieford until he came East in 1938 'living in Hul- lett for ten years. He and his family returned to the West in recent years. His wife was the former Miss Dolmage. LONDESBORO The annual meeting of the United Church here was held in the Sunday School. room with all the organiza- tions giving very favorable reports. New members named to the church board were :Clare Vincent, Joseph Shaddick, and Earl Gaunt. After the business meeting, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder, Oak- ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Munro, with ;Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. William Bagient and family, Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-,Fairservice. E. C. Gray, Palmerston, with his sister, Mrs. Leonard McNall. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon with her daughter, Mrs. Don Napier. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Brenton in London. John Miller and William Little in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Eckmier, Pine River, with friends here. Mrs. Robert Townsend has re- turned after two weeks at Toronto and Oshawa. Mrs. P. Wood Inas returned from Toronto. ,Mrs. R. Shaddick, Brussels, at her home here. KIPPEN Friendship Circle met in the Sun- day School room on Monday, Jan- uary 16, 1950 with .firs. E. Kyle in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 876. Ann Sinclair then read the scripture. This Inas followed by Mr. Hinton leading in prayer: • Mrs. Ross Broadfoot then read the minutes of the last meeting. The collection was taken by Douglas Cooper and Jack Bell. Alice Arm- strong then favoured with a piano alo, This was followed by a piano in- strumental by Marie Jarrett. Don and Jack Bell then sang "There's a Blue Bird on Your Window Sill" and "There's an Angel Waiting For Mother". accompanied by Elaine at the piano. Mrs, B,oss Broadfoot then :favoured with two piano numbers with everyone joining in the singing of the latter: Hymn 604 was then sung. Everyone then joined in a game of erokinole which was follow- ed by lunch in the basement. The National Anthem closed the meeting. BAYFIELD Mrs. Edward iS, F. (Bertha) Houghton, a resident of London for 40 years, died suddenly at her resi- dence. Wife of Edward S. F. Mough- ton, city tax collector, she was a na- tive of Bayfield; She was secretary of the Women's Assoevation of the )Church of St. John the Evangelist, a member of that church and the Orpheus Choir, Surviving besides her husband are one son, I+ldward C., of London, and one brother, Archibald Armstrong, • of Bayfield, LONDESBORO Ml's, Clifford Adams received word on Tuesday of the death of her father, Mr. PI. M. Lloyd of Maidstone, Sask., who passed away suddenly. Mrs. Adams left the fob lowing day accompanied by her brother Wesley, of Hamilton, to at- tend the funeral in North Battle - ford. Mr. Lloyd was well known here having farmed on the 9th concession .of Iiullett for ten years before go- ing back to the West, SPORTSHORTS The Juniors were able to hold the Milverton Lions to a 7-5 victory on Thursday evening when these two teams hooked up on some extremely heavy iee. In spite of the difficulty of plays, both teams kept a lively pace throughout the 60 minutes, The Lions had most of the play in the first two periods. Even with an in- crease of pressure from the Sea - forth team, the Lions, last year's W,O.A.A, champions in the Junior 'D' league were able to hold their lead Lineups: Seaforth Pigulskt goal; Scott, Hennick, defence; Butwell, centre; Jennings, Bradley, wigs; Mitchell, Camplin, Flood, Proctor, Ellson, Heighington, Irwin, alternates; sub - gooier, •Chessell,. Miiverton — Logie, goal; Tuer. Reis, defence; C. Westman, centre, J. Westman, 'roman, wings; Spencer, McCartney, Attridge, Libb, Duns - more, Ney, Herman, alternates; sub - gooier, Sangster. Referees—Pat Gardiner, Strat- ford; Minter Appel, Milverton. ISTJ!MMARY First Period 1—Spencer (McCartney), 4:26; 2—Toman (C. Westman, J. West - man) 6:00; 3-0. Westman (unas- sisted) 9:25; 4—Jennings .(Bradley) 11:00. Penalties—Ellson, Tuer. $eeond ,Period 5• -McCartney (Gibb); 0:41; 6— Flood (unassisted) 7:52; 7—'Gibb (Tetuan, C. Westman), 12:20; 3— Toman (J. Westman), 13:42. Penalties, Reis. Third Period 9—Scott (Butwell), 3:23; 10— Flood, (Mitchell) 7:53; 11-Heighing- ton (Flood), Jennings), 9:56; 12— J. Westman (C. Westman, Reis), 18:19. Penalties—McCartney. Tuer, Pro- cter. HENSALL The Wohelo Class meeting took place in the Hensall United Church Sunday School room on Tuesday night, Jan. 10, Mrs. D. Kyle presid- ed. After singing the hymn "0 Je- sus I have promised" the Lord's Prayer was repeated. The scripture lesson, 1st John, chap. '4 was read by Mrs. J. Corbett. An appropriate de- votional reading, "The Bible and Prayer" was 'given by Miss Gray. Mr. 3. Corbett offered prayer, min- utes read, roll call and collection ta- ken, Mr. Blackwell capably present- ed the topic bearing the theme "Sol- omon". Business session followed. The following new slate of officers was named: Pres., Mr. Blackwell: lst vice-pres., Miss Gray; 2nd vice - Pres., Mrs, J. Corbett; sec'y. Miss Gladys Luker; treas., bliss Dorothy McNaughton; pianist, Miss Luker; buying com., (cards) Mrs. Hedden, (boxes) Miss Walsh; press rep., Mrs. Hedden. Miss Dorothy McNaughton presented the financial report. Miss Gladys Luker offered a piano solo after which Miss. Ellis favored with a humorous reading. Mr. Ed Cor - ,Euchre & Dance Sponsored by 00c1. Fellows. Reb• ekalts and Eastern Star Proceeds for repairing the Odd Fellows Hall following the Are FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 CARDNo'$ HALL Cards 8.15 Admission euchre 50c Music furnished by Wilbee's Orel.. Bring your friends. Good prizes Admission for dance extra 50c Valentine Dance ! Sponsored by Seaforth W.I. in Cardno's Hall Tuesday, Feb.. 14 Novelty Dances Music by RANCH BOYS Admission 75e Junior oc • THURS., JAN. 26 MILVERTON vs. SEAFORTH — 8,30 P.M. — AND THIS TIME IT WILL BE A TOSS UP • SAT., JAN. 28 WALKERTON vs. SEAFORTH —9 P.M. — WALKERTON WON AT HOME — CAN THEY REPEAT" • Don't Miss a Junior Game — You Won't see better Hockey Anywhere bett gave several mouth organ <c. lections. The hymn "Jews is tender- ly calling" and the Ilizpah Bene- diction closed this pari of the meet- ing. Ed Corbett directed several contests. Mrs. Kyle voiced thanks to all taking part. .k dainty lunch was - served at the close. 1ST GAME JUVENILE Wingham xis Seaforth Legion • INTERMEDIATE Mitchell Legion vs Seaforth Legi