The Seaforth News, 1959-02-05, Page 5SEAFORTH NEWS --Thursday, February 9, 1,050
Smith's Superior Food Market
Thurs. Fri, Sat, Feb, 5-6-7
SPECIALS
GOLD SEAL FANCY RED '
SOCKEYE SALMON 73/4 oz tin 45c
MOTHER PARKER'S ORANGE PEKOE '
TEA BAGS 60 bags 73c
with. free Rogers salad fork '
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE 1 lb, 25c
KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ 16 oz jar'55c .
MINETTES BEST
.'TOMATOES , Large Tin 22c
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FO'LLOW'ING
' PRICES AND STOCK UP
FOR SHROVE TUESDAY, FEB. 1'OTH
PILLSBURY
PANCAKE MIX 2 pkgs 33c
OLD TYME MAPLE
TABLE SYRUP ,... 16 oz bottle 25c
BEE HIVE GOLDEN
CORN SYRUP 2 lb tin 29c
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
Cancer ' Corner
You can't put Cancer off -
until tomorrow
:Tomorrow is too late;
Today is Cancer Day for you
IS you have any of the SIGNS
If you think you have it
If you think you are getting it,
CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
And be sure.
With Cancer
It is better to be SAFE
than SORRY
CANADIAN CANCER
SOOIHTY
SEAFORTH BRANCH
President, 2. W. Talbot
Euchre Dance
'l
Friday, Feb. 13
Seaforth Community Centre
Norris Orchestra. Admission 750
Lunch prpovided
Ausices
Seaforth Women's Institute
EUCHRE
In the Orange Hall
Friday, Feb. 6
AT 8.30
Auspices Orange Hall Property
Committee
Lunch served. Admission 40c
HURON COUNTY WHEAT PRODUCERS
ANNUAL .MEETING
Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton .
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
AT 2 P.M.
Reg. Myers, ,Ontario President, Guest Speaker
Election of Officers
RUSSELL BOLTON, County Pres.
J. CARL HEMINGWAY, Sec.-Treas.
1957
1956
1955
1954
1953
1953
1953
1252
1949
OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP
DODGE COACH
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
FORD SEDAN
PONTIAC SEDAN
METEOR SEDAN
MONARCH SEDAN .
CHEVROLET SEDAN
VANGUARD SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SeaforthMotors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
MITCHELL
Phone G. Fawm 186
Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
Phone 541
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
•
In accordance with a resolution passed by
the Municipal. Council of the Town of Seaforth,
I hereby proclaim that in view of the present
rabies situation no dog shall be allowed to run
at large in the Town of Seaforth until fltrther
notice from this date, November12, 1968;
B. F. Christie
Mayor
God Save the Queen
PHI11111IM!1111111111111111a111111i11111111iililili11HIM 'Hi/ilill11111111 Olin/ 'MI 111 11 7 11 1 1, 1,1i �,,,,IIIIIIIIi111111111111111r
TOWN TOPICS ,
KC'. and Mrs. ruiner Larone
lett on Tuesday on a trip to i3er-
hados.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 13oa and
Barbara' lett this woels on a trip
to the 'Southern States.
Mr, and ,Mrs. Wallace Ross are
spending a month iu Florida,
BORN
Avery—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Jan. 31st,' to M1'. gild Mrs.
W. Boy Avery, Monktoie RB 2, a
son
Drager — At Scott Memorial
Hospital on Feb. 1st„ to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Drager,' Seaforth, a
daughter
Scott—At Scott 'Memorial' Hos-
pital on Fab. 4th, Co Mr:and Mrs.
Wayne Scott, Seaforth, a son
'Chambers Marion and 'Ray-
:nand • 0 h a m lb er s wish to an,
nounce the birth of their son,
Vides Ian, ,on Jatnuary.26,.1959 at
.St. Joseph's Hospital,. L'oncloa:
WALTON
The January ,meeting of the
'Welton ,group -was ;held in the
church basement on iWednesd5Y
oliternoon with 20 :inernbeIs and
one visitor .present. Mrs. Elm
OLarke opened the sheeting with
.the use of hymn 67.1 "SSteanding
at the Portal". Mrs. R. Achilles
read :the scripture lesson from
Matt. 25 containing 'the Lord's
Prayer, Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Walter Broad cost, The pres-
ident read a poem entitled `The
Old Year", "A 'Glary that was"
was the topic chosen by Mrs. E.
Haolcwell, As the roll was called
each'member donated quilt pat-
ches (for bale and bazaar quirts.
The new secretary, :Mrs. H. Tra-
vis read the minutes of the last
meeting, also thankyou notes Por
boxes sent to shining .at Christ -
anal :time. Mrs. Earl (Watson re-
ported the WMIS financial :state-
ment and Mrs,^ R. Bennett gave'
the '9r:A. ,report. •Mrs. II, Ba'own
read a •letter. ,Ironh Miss Clare,
Taylor of'Frobisher Bay, thank-
ing the group ,for a donation sena
Sol Christmas gilts to he given
to children there. All used Christ-
mas :cauls and stamps are to be',
handed in to Mrs. W. Broac9loot
and Mrs. Allan ,McCall.
The annual bazaar and tea will
be held on April 8th with Mon-
crieff, Blyth, Seaforth 'and Beth-
el United ,Chuurohes, local Angli-
cans and Presbyterians as guests.
Bazaar ,Committee. Mrs. 'E, Stev-
ens, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mrs. Il:,
Bennett, Miss Bessie Davidson
and Mrs. E. ?YIitciela.
St was announced . the World
Day of Prayer would be held in
the church on Friday, Feb, 13th,
with Rev, W. K. Jaggs of Brus-
sels Anglican charge, as guest
speaker. The closing .hymn was
478 ",Saviour Thy Dying Love".
lilt's. F. Walters chaired the
January meeting of the W. I. held
in the Community Hall on Tues-
day eventing, Jan, 27th, Mrs, E.
MoCreath gave the minutes of the
December meeting and called the
roll which was answered with
"A cure for ,the ,Blues". Corres-
pondence was read, also many
thankyou notes from shutins for
boxes of chocolates received a:
Christmas time.
It was .announced that Achieve-
ment Day Por .the Cereal Shelf
Course will he held 0n Blyth on
Saturday, Feb. 7. Arrangements
were made for a Garden Club for
4,1-1 members with Mrs. F. Walt-
ers and (Mrs. Harold Bolger. es
leaders.
Mrs. Torrance Derides reported
the financiat standing. Plans were
made .Por the euchre .party to he
held Wednesday evening with the
Fallowing committee in charge:
Mas. Ed Muller, Mrs. -A. Coutts.
Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. Jien Mc-
Donald. Another euohre will be
field on Friday, Feb, 27th.
A Brussels Fair Committee was
appointed as ,Soll;ows: Mrs. P. Mc-
Donald, Mrs. E. Dotugan, Mrs. H.
Travis ,and Mrs. N. Marks,
Mas, Gordon: MoGavin, conven-
or of Home Economics and
Health, (presided tor the second
Part of the meeting. and introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Bar-
bara Dale, Public Health Nurse
for this area, Mental Health was
the subject chosen by Mrs. Dale,
who 'commented .on the °hanging
opinion in regards to mental ill-
ness during (the past few ,Years.
At one time .they were termed as
crazy and insane and considered,
incurable. Now they are known
as :mentally dilsturbecl, maladjust-
ed or nervous.
A film of the National Film
Board of Canada was shown on.
Shyness". Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
thanked the guest ,speaker and
Presented ,her with a gilt on be-
half :af the Institute.
The motto "Enjoy yourself, it's
dater .than you think" was given
by Mrs. MoGavin. A penny auc-
tion. proved very entertaining and
was in charge tot Mrs. H, Craig
and Mrs. G. Williamson. Hostess-
es for ,the evening were: h22's. R.
Barrows, ,Mrs. W. II, Huanmhries,
Mrs, Geo. Blake, Mrs. Geo, McAr-
ithur, Mrs. A. McDonald,
Mrs. Richard W. Hoy,. a • resi-
dent of 'Walton for many years,
died in the Winghem IH:ospital
on Tanui'sday in her 74tH year.
'She was formerly Isabella Cusick
a daughter of :Ito late James and
Alice Douglas Cusick. She con-
,dtioted a ,grocery business in the
vlbllage ,for seine years, S,he is
survived by three daughters, .41-
icei L)d{uontOni: Isabel, Burling-
ton 'Laura, Landoll, Nine grand-
children and six great grand-
chiiJdren.,
Ma, and',Virs. 13, Rutledge and
hahnily :of Lonclon were weekend
visitors wtth.• Mrs, Margaret
Humphries and other relatives.
•Mr, Tohn Wilson of Camp Bor-
den and Donald Wilson ,of Konno-
Ica attended the funeral of their
grandmother, 'Vers. R. W. Hoy on
Saturday afternoon,
Mr, John Watson, who ,has been
under the doctor's care is import/.
hug.
ans. IIIOIIA.RD 1l'. NOY
Mrs, Ftiohal^d W, Hay, a resi-
dent et Walton £oi many Years,
died in the Winglraxn 'hospital on
Thursday in her pith year, She
Wal foi^rnerly Isabella •Cusick, a
daughter ,of the late James and
Aline Douglas Cusick. She eon
dgoted a gr000ry 'busii#ess in tthe
village ,M' Walton for same year's.
she is Survived by three 'daugh-
ters, Al2oe, Edmonton; Lsabel, of
Burlington; Laura, Landon; nine
grandhildrren, .and six great
grandchildren. 'IOie 2't neral was
,held on :Saturday tont the D. A.
Bann 'Amoral home, conducted by
Rev, Kenneth .Daggs 0f St. John's
Anglican Church. Burial was in
Brussels 'Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harold
H•udie, Alt Henderson, Gordon
Marian ao', I0d Doug'an, Stewart
I-Ierop'hn'ies and IRaLpilr Travis,
Egmondville Y. P. 3. held ,their
regular aneetingiSunday, Feb. 1st.
The roll -call was answered by 15
imemlbe+s, Dusinese,,allowod, Gar-
oiiyn fl3,anl,mend,. convenor of Citi-
zenship and, 00111111111711ten Service
had charge of ,the meeting.. Mary
Ann Forrest read the'scripture.
Carolyn IIammond.,lecl in Prayer
and gave a short 'talk. The meet,
big was closed with a 1h)nnn. Fol-
lowing the meeting the Y. P,
Group attended the First Presby-
terian Church to join in a Youth
Service. mer generation were better
'EGMONDVILLE•
KIPPEN EAST.
Grauclluothers were featured at
3101)011 hast W. L mreetiul `with
MrS, Arthur Irinlaysorr as hostess
at liar Rorie, The grandmothers
provided the .progr^aan which in -
chided a reaching by Mrs. Wm.
Caldwell; vocal duet by Mrs, Wni,
Kyle and 1Mihs, Ross liroadfoot;
and ,panel discussion with tile
five grandmothers Interviewed,
Mrs. Jack .Sinclair was appoint-
or leader and (Mrs, Ross Chapman
assistant leader of the Garden
Club project. •1VIrs. Alex McGregor
gave a moem acrd Mrs, Ken Mc-
Kay provided music, Members
answered roll call with, "Name
an article from 'grandmother's
kitchen and bring same,' Miss
Margaret !McK'ay commented on
the motto, "Do not resent grow-
ing old, many are denied the pri-
vilege", Mns. W, L. Mellis re-
viewed current events.
HULLETT
Seventeen adults of the Fire-
side Farm Forum mot at the
home .of IMr. and Mrs, he Bab-
cock. The 'meeting discussed edu-
cation. 1. Subjects which should
co)n2rrise a good basic education
are reading, writing and arith-
metic, history, geography and art,
2. We consider the :present day
schools are not providing a good
basic education. Tao much time
is -devoted to the frills. The tor -
grounded in the three RR's, The
course 01 ;study 'seems to vary
too miuclr between the schools;
causing a hardslitP to pupils wale
have to move. The standard of
teachers should be raised, Rigel',
school pupils should not be allow-
ed to teaoli.
3. The majority of rural teach-
ers have :such a large enrolment
that Ahoy, cinnuot give much ex-
tra time to slow learning lrupiis.
Parents should ,help all they can
at .home. The maiority of 'teach-
ers would willingly give ,tine to
slow (pupils but realize theY
should not deprive many for the
sake of a very few.
St, James' Holy Name Society
EUCHRE
Friday, Feb. 6th
St. Tames' School Hall
8,15 P.M.
Adinission 504
Ladies please siring lunch
Mrd. Jini '1'Oowatt invited lis
for next week. Winners were:
:high, MI'S.'Oliver Anderson, Har-
vey'Taylor. Lone hands, Mrs. J1114
11lowatt, .301411 ilogg•art. Console -
tan, Mrs, Cleo. Hoggart, handy
i3mbcoelr.
VALENTINE
SUPPER
1GORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Thursday, Feb. 12.
5 P.M.
Adults $1.25. Children 50c
GO -OP INSURANCE
• , Automobile
a Truck and Cargo Insurance
• Farm Liability and Tractor Ins,
• Fire Insurance and
• Contents Insurance
• Accident & Sickness
ART WRIGHT
Phone 187 J John Street
SEAFORTH
Insure the Co-op way
and you insure the Wright way
DANCE
Conuriunity Centre
Seaforth
Friday, Feb, 6
Sponsored by Seaforth Junior
Farmers, Music by Ian Wilbee
and His Orchestra. Dancing 10.7,
Admission at regular' prices
2ND ANNUAL
Legion Banquet
Tuesday, Feb. 10
COMMUNITY CENTRE
1.25 person
• TIME 7 P.M.
Reason tells you...
electricity is for you!
You know electricity is safe, clean, modern!
Safe ... What a marvellous feeling to know electricity is
dependable, worry -free!
Clean ... just see how bright your kitchen walls and
curtains stay when you cook electrically ... no blackened
pots and pans, either!
Modern ... electricity brings the modern convenience of
automatic controls to lighten your work, brighten your
day.
Safe ... clean ... modern . , . three little words become
three big reasons why today, more than ever before, you
get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity.
lwV2., Man
ve
Keep paper towels handy
for wiping spills off a hot
range. A cold wet cloth
may start cracks in the
porcelain.
live better FLECTSIC-LLY
the safe, clean, modern way
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK --FEB. 8th • FEB.14th
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH ... COSTS SO