The Seaforth News, 1959-11-05, Page 5l I'I1 St7A1! OIZTH N1rivS
Thursday, Noveitlber O, 1959
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SPECIALS NOVEMBER
ROBINHOOD QUICK
OATS ,,,,,. ,.,.,.,,,
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5 lb
1 ,1111,1 nbl,1„
5 - 6 - 7
QUAKER
bag 51 ...:..
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE .. ,...
TEA BAGS ,........... pkg 60's 73c
STOKELEY'S FINEST PUM•PK.IN
". 28 oz tin . 18 c
DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION
DOG FOOD 2 for 2
BILLY BEE CREAMED HONEY
2 lb ctn c
SOLO MARGARINE ..., 1 Ib 26c
TOP CROP POPPING CORN
16oz 15c
ST. WILLIAMS CHERRY
PIE READY 2 for 59c
`
Smith's S.ri eri r F ;,,d Market
PHONE 12 WE DELIVER
mnunlubbmb,p,mnunnbun,,,,,ubuwumnnnnnnnnunbunubnnuw,,,,,,,muwumnubmuu,..
Open House
Nov. 6, 7 and 8 till 9 p.m.
We have made extensive alterations to our setup
and this we want you to see
Every adult visitor will receive'a Narcissus bulb free.
You will also see hundreds, of Mums in bloom, feats, cactii,
Philondendron, Cyclamen,Begonia, pot mums, and
spring flowering bulbs
• WE WILL BE HAPPY TO' GREET YOU
BAKER'S GREENHOUSE
Railway Street .
Your Garden Centre. in Seaforth
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. autl Mrs. 1i'ailaae Ross and
faAnily silent the week end with
11r, olid 'YRirs. Bait Anslieo of
Sadbur y.
lir. Carl Dalton attended the
Farmers' Ufioit convention last
week -at Guelph,
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Sills and Ca-
thy, Kitcltezler, Misses. Mary LOu
Sills and Ruth Sills, Loudon, wore
wSills,eelas.: end vieltors •of; Mt
Mr. and 'Mrs. INIj•ehuel BechslY,
Toronto, visited with Mrs,
Bechely and Mr. Peter Molver ov-
er tate week end. • '
Mr, and Mrs, lames T3ogg and
Mr, Bob Spooner of i0ollingwood
spent the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Bedford D•nugey and fsmilY,
:firs, Peter Bannon is a patient
in Scdtt Memorial hospital.
Mr. Bill Step3ie'nsen, Toronto,.
visited with his mother, Mrs. Leo
Stephenson over the.. week end.
Mr, and Mrs. John Nicholson,
Heaton, visited Mrs; P. J; John-
son last Tuesday, •
Mrs. Donald Dale, public health
nurse, was guest speaker at the
meeting of the Catholic Women's
League on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Cassicby
and family anti Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Wadsworth, of Ingersoll, were
Sunday visitors with .Mrs. N. V.
Workman and Mrs. Alvin McDon-
ald and family, Brussels,
Mrs. H. V. Workman has re-
tnrned to her home after'spenddng
the .pass' .six weeks ,in Western
Canada and the US.
Miss Ruth Petrie, I3lghland
Park, Detroit, 11Lioh„ returned
hone after -spending the week
end at the hoose of Mr. and MrB.
Orval Greer, Seaforth.
Mrs. Rena Glonka returned •to
her home in Detroit, 'iVIich., after
spending some weeks at the home
of her cousin, Orval Greer, and
family, Seaforth, and also visited
fieherld,cousin, W. H. ;Johnston, Bay-
EG3rONDVILLE WMS MEETS
The autumn thank•offering
meeting of the WITS was held at
the church with a ,good attend-
ance an Oct. 15th. The meeting
opened with the WA president in
the chair. •An invitation to a
bazaar at Brucefield ou Nov. 14th
was accepted. Group 1 .are in
charge of flowers for church. The
Shorthorn banquet will ibe held
on . Dec. 3rd and the December
meeting will be on Dec. 9th. The
S�TMS president,' Miss Frances
Houston took the chair. Hymn
289 was' sung after which. the
meeting was •opened for business.
It was moved, by MTS. E. Stephen -
on and NIns. 3, Ailten'head that
we •accept an invitation to St.
Tlrontee Church (Anglicati)- on
ATov. 3rd 70th birthday celebra-
tion. Mts. A. Routledge brought
Dur'attention to the bale that is
being packed the last week in
October. Hymn 15 was Bung fol-
lowed by the Owll to Worship,
"Think of these things," Leader,
Mrs. It, McGonigle PraYe' in un-
ison, scripture by Mrs. D, Steph-
enson (Meditation by Mrs. Haiti-
loond.
The thankofTei'ing was received
by Mrs,. C. Eyrie and Mrs. E.
Boyer, lbllowed by missionary
story, "Fite Empty Bowl" by Mas.
Preston, Dallas. Guest speaker
was Mies Sybil Courtiee, a retired
W55S missionary, who now lives
.in Clinton, Miss Cos -nice was alp..
Pointed as a niiesionaary. in 1910
and retired in 1950 . A great deal
of her 'work was in Japan. -
La a very interesting' way she
spoke about the customs sof thank-
fulness among the Japanese
people. Are we thault5ti1 enough
tier all our blessings here in Cam.
ado? . Following up the thouight
in the worship' eervice "Whatso
ever badngs a !re lovely," think on
•these things she challenged her
listeners to work for them, Are
we women .interested enough a-
bout the vote regarding the Can-
•wda Temperance Act in 1-Turon.
Aro we thinking about it in the
light of what Ss going to be best
for our people. Mies ^Courtice
spoke about the new •woman's or,
ganikation that is to be formed'
in the United Church.. She coin.
pared it to an open gate or door,
In closing she said that it would
be a. larger field of work'. in the
ohuarch. MTs, James McIntosh
thanked Miss Courtice. The .meet-
ing closed with singing hymn
"Jesus Saves." followed by prayer
by IMiss Houston. A social Half
hour was spent with lunch by
Group 4 with illus. C. Byre and
Mrs, C. Pullman as hostesses.
STAFFA
The October meeting of Staffs
ly,I. was held in Staffa hall when
they entertained Bornholm, Kip -
pen and Dublin Institutes.
The meeting opened the usual
way with Miss Vera Hantbley pre-
siding. Stoll cull 'was answered
by all the Institutes with A Food
beginning with your initial and
.how to cook ,or serve it. A visit
to the county home in Stratford
was •planned for .in Nogember.
IlIrs. Dorothea- Agar commented
on the motto "The road of friend-
ship leads from airy door to my
neighbor's." Household hints were
given by Mfrs. R. Worden; read-
ing by Mrs. Wolfe and a 'piano
solo by Barbara Dello -of, Bons
.holm; duet by Mrs. Friend and
Mrs. Nagle .of Dublin; reading by
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot of Kippen.
Miss Hanubley 3ntroduoed the
guest speaker, Mrs: Boyce of Av-
onton, the 'distriot president for
South Perth. Mrs. John Miller
thanked the speaker and .present-
ed her with a gift. Lunch was.
TOMMY'S DOLLAR
Tommy is saving up for a bike. Dollar by dollar,
week by, week, his bank account is growing...
bringing the Big Day nearer.
But meanwhile, Tommy's dollars are serving a
second useful purpose.
Bank credit is based on the dollars Canadians
keep in 11 million deposit accounts in the
chartered banks -and Tommy's account is one
of them. Bank loans are constantly being made
to meet the needs of business and personal
borrowers in all parts of Canada.
So every time you make a deposit you are -
like Tommy -building toward something worth-
while for yourself, and at the same time keeping
your dollars at work for the benefit of all.
THE CHARTERED"BANKS
SERVING.
YOUR COMMUNITY
•
EUCHRE DANCE
RECEPTION
For Mr. and. • Mrs. Harold
Dodds in Foresters Hall,
Constance
Friday, Nov. 6th
Euchre at 8,30
Dancing to follow --
Pepper's Orchestra
Ladles ,please bring lunch
Everyone welcome
served by the committee In
charge, Mrs, Lloyd Miller, ' Mrs,
John Drake, Mrs, Jelin Wallace
and Mrs, John Templeman.
FEDERATION NEWS
. B'y J. Carl Hemingway
Says the Bank of Commerce:
"The 'achievement of a greater
productivity rise in agriculture
than in other industries is un-
•questiaoliable,"
Increased productivity per wor-
ker in a number of industries Yn
the 1946-57 period is compared in
'the following table showing the
increase 'percentage: Agriculture
51, mining 28, manufacturing 32,
Construction -10, trausport#ttion
38, public utilities -16, trade 1,
finance 37, service 24, fishing and
owing -4r Average % of in-
crease 32%.
In 1946 27.6 of Canada's' emp-
loyed labor force was ,in agricul-
ture. By 1957 .this had dropped to
It is disturbing, however, to
note that even with the great in.
crease in efficiency in the farm -
log industry, the value of •the out -
pat per worker in agriculture lags
behind all other industries. The
bank reports that dollar value of
products produced per man-ltoiu•
worked in agriculture is only 58c
for 1957. Value man hour output
of other industries •in 1957 is:
mining $2.78, manufacturing '$1:
45, construction 81c, tranaponta
•tion $1.62, public utilities $2.72,
trade $1.26, finance $4.89,- services
$1.89, transportation '$1.86, and
fishing and trapping $1,95.
• In ,the light of this report per-
haps we shouldn't be too critical
of the banks for being hesitant
in `loaning money to farmers. If
farmers continue in this manner
for the next ten years what
chance isthere that the batiks
will recover the money loaned?
Fanners, 2, think, are scraping the
bottom •of the barrel as far as get-
ting labor at cost 'from their
wives and children and also div
ling on, the depreciation of .their
farms and buildings.
Pt is time that farmers are call-
ing a halt to increased production
and directing that energy that
they used to advance their effic-
iency to the marketing ..of their
product during the next' ten
Years.
NORTH McKILLOP
' \'It•. :and Mrs. •Charlie 'Glanville
sof Crediton with Mr. ' and . Mrs.
Fred Glanville on Sunday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regale of
Hespeler spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regale.
Miss Norma Leeming spent the
week end, with her. parents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Leonard Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis
have returned to 'their home do
North Bay after spending the
. past two weeks with their aistere
and brothers in McKillop Twp,
POLICE REPORT
Ontario •Provincial Police re-
port for District No, 6, for Sept.:
Motor vehicle acoidents 173, fatal
accidents 4, persons killed 4, in-
jured 93, vehicles checked 6,097,
warnings issued 2,353, charges
laid 606, •defeotive equipment 87,
rate of speed 254, careless driv-
ing 73, rules of the road 104,. op..
erator's licences 26.
TURKEY DRAW
AND BINGO
In Brodhageh Community
Centre
Friday, Nov. 27
Dancing following Bingo
Sponsored by the Brodbagen
Chamber of Commerce
. Everyone welcome
EUCHRE
In the Orange Hall •
Seaforth
Friday, Nov. 6
Auspices of Orange Hall
Property Committee
Lunch served
Admission 40c
Group One of Northside
United Church W.A.
BAZAAR
THRIFT S730P, BAKE
SALE AND TEA
Saturday, Nov. 14
AT 3 P.M,
Sunday School Room of the
Church
Inannomussoanarmeamaammotm
EUCHRE
Sponsored by Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge in IOOF
Hall
Monday, Nov 9
AT 8.30 P.M.
Good Prises, Lunch
ONTARIO CITIZENS
TAKE 'SECOND LOOK'
REJECT L.C.A. .OUTLETS
011 October 21, Burlington turned down a, liquor
lounge and dining lounge, and its annexed area
rejected a liquor store and brewers' warehouse as
well as lounges. On the. same date, Dundas voted
against lounges. Also on Oct. 21, Fleshertoll (Grey
county) voted nearly 3 to 1 against men's and wo-
men's beverage rooms.
Other victories this year, as listed by the Ontario
'Temperance Federation: St. Thomas (lounges),
Norwich' (store), Grimsby, Victoria Harbor, Erin
Timmins (lounges), Gananoque, Kingsville, Wheat-
ley,'Leamington (lounges), I owinanville and about
nine townships.
Twenty communities voted on 38 questions under
the L.C.A., with the highest ratio of "lily" victories
in a long time, •
The city of Owen Sound, without licenses under
local option, has successfully resisted five attempts
at repeal, the latest in 1958,
Commenting upon this showing, the Hamilton
Spectator says;
"People in various parts of Ontario are taking a
second look at the desirability of liquor lounges and
cocktail bars. , , It could be a trend is setting in
against additional outlets for alcoholic beverages,
The fact is, of course, that money spent on
alcoholic beverages isn't available for spending on
food, clothing or the other real needs for a good
life. This is apart from the social effects. The pri-
mary' purpose of additional liquor outlets is to sell
more drinks to more people,"
Keep the Temperance Act in Huron
labmwamasmumatieninemammormen
FOR THE REVOCATION
AGAINST THE REVOCATION
Paablis)ed by Eitron. C.T.A. Committee
NOTE CHANSSE OF DATE '
Turkey Bingo
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
HALL, DUBLIN
DEC. 4TH at 9 P.M.
17 TURKEY PRIZES
• Also 3 Cash specials and
Door Prizes
Admission $1.00
sv
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. John Van Herk
(Dora Van Den Henget)
and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hak
(Catherine Van Den Hengel)
Saturday, Nov, 14
Seaforth Community Centre
,'Ladies please bring lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Properties For Sale
•
Cottage, Goderioh St. East.' Three, bedrooms, all conveni-
ences. New garage. Close to church and Main street.
Priced for quick sale. '
Income Property - North Main St. Good solid structure with
self contained apartment. Modern in every respect.
50 acre Farm, McKillop Twp. Brick house, bank barn.
All conveniences and plenty of -water..A. good buy.
150 acre Farm, Tuckersmith Twp. Excellent buildings,
all modern conveniences. Close to school.
Terms arranged
•
. 120 acre Farm, Tuckerstuith Two. Good location, first
class buildings. Good clean farm in every respect
Terms arranged. .
Other Properties also listed
POR INFORMATION CONTACT
Harold Jackson
Phone 474
SEAFORTH
BROKER
or John A. Cardno
Insurance Office
PHONE 214
SEAFORTH
SALESMAN
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
REMEMBRANCE DAY
On instructions from the Council, I hereby
request the Citizens - and Business Men to •
observe
WED., NOVEMBER lith
as Remembrance Day
by closing their places of business
all day to observe same
B. F. Christie
MAYOR
"God Save the Queen"
Work Parties
FOR NEW LEGION BUILDING
Saturdays from 7 a.m. 'til ? ?
Every evening from 7 p.m. 'til ? ?
Everyone welcome whether member
or not. Come and help your local
Legion
Legion Building Committee
♦. a u
iU1u1/1a♦
VA_AL11A1