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The Seaforth News, 1960-06-02, Page 5THE SEAFOitTI1 NEWS -- Thursday„June 2, 1960 A SUPERIOR ki Food Market DEL MONTE Whole Kernel1�c CORN 2 14 -oz tins Grapefruit Juice 48 -oz tin,... 35c DEL MONTE Pineapple SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60's S ) LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 20 -oz tins ��'7�' DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 11 -oz btls i DEL MONTE FANCY PEAS 2 15 -oz tins 7c St. Williarns Two Fruit MARMALADE 24 oz jar 31e PHONE 12 in �'i6@d1�'&t45'10i1 RECEPTIO For Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney Friday, June 10 At Seaforth Community Centre, Good music EVERYBODY WELCOME wouviannomnanangwatimmo WE DELIVER CROP REPORT During the weer: weather con- ditions were fairly good although the fields are drying very slowly, says D. H. Miles, Agricultural Re- presentative for Huron County. Most of the spring grain has now been planted and corn seed- ing is general. The cads crop people are putting in their crops with the exception of white beans. Pasture is making good growth although farmers say that it is not making ideal food, Westcott's Annual L 25% off ON ALL BULOVA, LORIE & ROLEX WATCHES DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS JEWELLERY & SILVERWARE J. A. F"I iJ S T C CP T T PHONE 218 JEWELER WATCHMAKER ®mss -tea. Township of Tuckersmith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1960 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 4% per annum from June 15th to Dec. 15th on all Prepaid Taxes Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office, Tuckersmith, RR 4 Seaforth CORA CHESNEY, TREASURER TOWN TOPICS Miss Mata Webster of Forest, Ont„ and .1r, and Mrs. Ernest Webster of Cleveland, Ohio, wore visitors with iter, and Mrs. J. C. Britton on Sunday. Mr. and Jars.. Art Devereaux and faintly spent Sunday in Goderich with Dr, and Mrs. T. Melady and 8awnily, Nil', Jim Hekert and children, of Simeoe vlsited last week with Mr, and Mrs J. Eckert, Mrs, C E. Smith, Miss Gladys Thompson and airs, 3, I?', McCon- nel represented the board of Sea - forth Public Library at the Ont- ario Library Association conven- tion in London 'lest week, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carbert (Clinton), Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, W/litbYl Mr. and Mfrs, Michael Williams, Mr, and :Ars. Leonard Verbeem, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Bannon, Mr. and Mr's, Mervin Lane, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Verbeem attended the graduation in Lou- don of Miss Nora Reynolds on friday, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Williams. and daughter Joan spent Sunday in Port Dover visiting .Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Coyne, 1959 CHEVROLET V-8 COACH, A.T. 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Bel Air 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1956 FORD SEDAN 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 FORD SEDAN 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile MITCHELL Phone G. Fawm 186 Sales & Service SEAFORTH Phone 541 ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Robert 3, Doig announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Grace, to Mr, Charles Raymond Dungey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dun - gen The wedding to take place pointed to look after' the bus trip to cluelph on the 8111 of June. All agreed to have. It group (Replay at the ,Brussels Pair again this year with the fallowing annulate() in charge: Mrs. Ron Bennett, :Ars. Ed Langan, Mr's, It, Barrows, Mrs. N. Watson and Mrs, P, 'Mc- Donald. The date of the annual Garden Party will be Wed. Juneth M 22 wirs, A. Coutts es conven- er, assisted by Mrs. Wm, Timmer, VA's, W. J, Turnbull, Mrs, Glen Corlett, Mrs. Les Oliver. Concert Committee: Mrs, Jas. McDonald, Mrs. 'Geo, Hibbert, Ma's, Alvin MoDonald, Admission to supper and concert will be 85e and 350. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided for the second portion of the meeting which opened with two Scotch dances by Maine Oke and Janet 'Turnbull of Seaforth. Mrs. Turnbull diose "Time and Tide waits for no man" as her motto atter which two tap dance numb, ors were enjoyed, by Ruth Wilson 012(1 Christie Turnbull •e1 Seaforth, Mrs. C, Matheson, a Brussels' grandmother chose as lies' topic "Old things are our heritage. 010 things are our charm", and open- ed with a poem entitled "Grand- ma". Mrs, Jan Van Vliet, Jr. co - convener conducted several con- tests which included, an eight - piece orchestra with the follow- ing instruments used: comb, Poll bottles, ple 'plate, and toy instru- ments, Mrs. Prank Nichol of Brussels was awarded the prize 201' the grandmother with the whitest hair, Mrs. 0, McDowell of Brussels was the oldest grand - gums 18 n Cavan United Church, mother and Mr's. Frank Walters s. the youngest grandmother. i Mrs, Jan van Vliet Sr., Mrs, D, Huron Claire Long were 1-Iuron CNIB Boardchosen for the Story Telling con - Hold Meeting The annual meeting of the Hur- on County Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, held in Clinton, re- elected James H, Kinkead, Goder- ich, as chairman. Mr. Kinkead, Inspector of Public Schools far North Huron, Bolds the position as chairman of the Board of Gov- ernors of Tweedsmuir Hall, Lon- don. Other officials named to the county board include: S. 13. Tay- 1or, Exeterfirst vice-president; R. S. Cousins, Brussels, second vice-chairman; H. G. Spring, of Goderich, treasurer, and Mrs. M. J. Bell, also of Goderich, secre- tary. Honorary members are the WardellWardellof Huron County, John Durnin, Auburn, Huron County Clerk, John Berry, Goderich and the Medical Officer of Health for Huron County. Dr. R. M. Aldis, Goderich, Board members net J. E, Bannister, Zurich; E. C. Bos- well, Seaforth; John Brent, Wing - hem; Reg. 'Francis, Bayfield; R. R, A, Hunter, Wroxeter; Mr's. L. Ivers, Dungannon; \2V, L, Kress, Blyth; W. V. Roy, Clinton and II, D. Tlromnson, Lucknow. Mr. Kinkead and S. B. Taylor were appointed as representatives to the Board of Governors to Tweedsmuir Hall. Report by Mr. Cousins showed that three Huron, County people were now residents at the Hall. The meeting accepted the 1960 campaign quota as $6,000, au in- crease of $850 over that of last tat e . Mrs, R. Gemmell pf Brussels was the lucky winner of a decor- ated cake made by 'Ma's, Glen Cor- lett and Mrs. Geo, Williamson, The emptiest purse contest was won by Mrs. Joe Ryan, Commun. ity singing was enjoyed with Mrs, Jack Bryans as pianist. Ilost- asse6 were Mrs'. G. Williamson, Mrs. H. Williamson, Mrs. R. W11- liamso11, MTS, G. Corlett, airs. II, Craig. Mrs. G. Hibbert, Mrs. H. Snlalldou and Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr. On Friday night members of Walton community met in Walton Community Hail for an evening of euchre and Lost Heir. The oc- casion was the presenting of a purse to the Martin Bean family, The address was read by Harry Bolger and the presentation was made by Jim Williamson. A short Program was presented by the .following: piano solo by Bonnie Uhler; several choruses: U.S.S. No. 12, Grey, with Aileen Wil- liamson accompanying; piano so- lo by Aileen Williamson. Lunch was served. Mrs, Thomas Williamson was removed to Stratford General Ilospital on Tuesday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. year. About 75 people attended the dinner and meeting held at St. Paul's Anglican Church Hall— many of those present being the blind from throughout the county. Greetings were extended by the Mayor of Clinton, Herbert Bridle, from the Reeve of Clinton, Mel Crich on. behalf of the Warden of the county who was unable to be present. Mrs, Otto Popp, Dungan- non, president of the. District W. 1. for Huron County, A report of service rendered to blind people in Huron County as Presented by E. P. Wheeler, and L. D, Carroll, District Field Sec- retary, and Assistant Field Sec- retary, respectively, revealed that there are 75 blind registered. The total number of prevention cases was listed at 35, while 63 calls were made by blind nem -secretar- ies and volunteer workers to aid newly -blinded people in home and community adjustments. Other services given included social, home teaching, eye service, sales- room, library and publishing de,. pertinent, pre-school, recreation. concessions, allowances and pre- vention. Blinded World War 1 C veteran, Capt. F. J. L. Woodstock, Nation- al Aftercare Officer for the War Blinded, Toronto, was guest spea- ker. He is also president and sec- retary of the Sir Arthur Pearson Association for War Blinded, and in 1958 he was appointed as Cana- dian Council member of the World Veterans Federation. Capt. Woodstock lost his sight during the Dieppe raid in 1942, and was a prisoner of war for two years. In speaking directly to the blind People attending the meeting the .speaker told them that there would not be a CNIB if it were not for the thousands of volun- teers who make it possible, "We are the envy of a great many countries or the world," he said. The speaker was introduced by W. V, Ray, and thanked by R. M. Atdis, Goderich, WALTON The May meeting of the W, I. was held in the Walton Commun- ity Hall on Thursday evening with about 80 ladies In attend- ance, Mrs. J'as, Nolan, the newly elected president conducted the opening exercises and welcomed the ladies from the .Majestic W.I. of Brussels, who wore guests, also the visiting grandmothers, The roll call was answered with a versa from an Old Se11eo1 reader. Mrs, 13, McCreath, the Sec,, gave the April report and read the 001'- respendence. The stun of, $10 was voted to the Club Girls for Brussels Fall Fair. It was decided to have millinery for the next short course, Mrs, Ken McDonald and Mrs, Ross McCall were ap- HULLETT The Willing Helpers of Burns' United Church held a social even- ing on Monday 23rd. June Govier welcomed the visitors, which was followed by all repeating the Mis- sion Band Purpose. IIymn 613 was sung by Doreen and Linda Riley. Donald McGregor gave a reading. Mrs, Dave Anderson of the Londesboro Mission Band gave the Londesboro number, which was two poems: "What We Cannot A22ord" and "A Creed". June and Peggy Govier sang a duet, followed by a reading by Betty Jean McGregor. Arthur Mc- Michael sang a solo, A. reading was given by donna Mae Riley. Randy Babcock and Arthur Mc- Michael received the offering. Doreen Riley gave the offering, prayer. Mrs. Babcock thanked those who helped with the Pro- gram. Rev. Funge then showed two films "Tnmba of Africa" and "Beyond the Be11 The program ended by singing hymn 376, Mrs, Babcock thanked Rev. Funge for coining. A delicious lunch was served by the older girls. Miss Marilyn Riley of London spent the weekend with her par- ents after completing her second year at the University of Western Ontario, during the s um me r months she has accepted a posi- tion with the London Life lnsnr- anee Company. On Friday night, May 27, :Hiss Marilyn Riley attended the gradu- ation ceremony at Thames Hall, London, for Miss Noreen Reyn- olds, Londont who is a graduate of R. ,Toseph s School of Nursing, London, and also the graduation supper held the following even- ing et the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth. sary services at Port Albert, Unit- ed Church on Sunday and Roy. Richards took the Fe1,1e.3 et Brucofield 1luitod Church Sun. daymorning, Many friends were Pleased to see Mrs, Pored lbithwell of Lind- say and her daughter, Mrs, Jno. 1.azeuby, Belleville, at Brumfield Church on Sunday morning. CROMARTY Mr, and Mr's, Laverne Seott of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with 111r. and Mrs, G, Laing, Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and family of Shakespeare, accornpan_ iecl by his father, Mrs. John Wal- lace Sr,, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Wallace. Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Londes- boro visited o11 Saturday with her another, Mrs, David Gardiner and Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. 11r. and Mrs. Ferg, McKeIlar and family of Seaforth visited on Sunday at the Moine of Mr, Lind- say McKellar. Mrs, Mae liodgert of Tluinies Road and Mrs. Ileber Shute of Kirktou visited on Monday with Mrs. David Gardiner who observ- ed her 85th birthday on that date, Mr, Douglas McKellar has re- turned home from Seaforth Hos- pital where lie had been a patient fora few days. KIPPEN Lucky winners Saturday night hi I-Iensel]. Legion Penny Sale draw were: Mrs, Eldon Jarrott, $10 grocery order donated by Brown's I.G.A. Store, Gordon Wren, Hassock, donated by Clar- ence Reid, Mrs, Fred Rowutree, cio Mrs, Long, $10 grocery order donated by AI's Super Save, BRUCEFIELD Tuesday, .Tune 7211 is visitors' clay in the United Church when 1Clppon, Turner's, Iegn'rondville W,A. will be our guests. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires, Sarnia were weekend guests with Mrs. Squires' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Allen Sr. Mr, and Mrs, Hunt moved to the village last week and are oc- cupying the home of the late Mrs. Talbot. Mr. Runt is working with Mr, Robt. Allen Jr, on the farm. An accident occurred early on Saturday morning when a car from Blyth snapped off a tele- phone pole on highway 4, in the village, no one was seriously hurt. Mr, and Ml's, Bert McKay of London called on relatives in the village on Sunday, Mrs, L. Rusticall and her five children of Winnipeg are visiting with her parents, Mr. sad Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. Gus Voth of Detroit visit- ed with her aunt Mrs, 2, Vaire, also her father Mr, C. D, Sfmp sou on Sunday, The beautiful basket of flow - ors it tate United Church on Stni. day were in memory of the late Mr, Fred Rathwelland Ole late Mr. W, II. Dalryn:r ,le. Dr, Mckenzie pre.tclted anniver- LAKEVIE CASINO GRAND BAND Dancing Every Saturday DANCE TO TlfF1 MUSIC OF LIONEL, THORNTON C. 1215 CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA AIRY PR , CONTEST Clinton Spring Show SfA- ji NE 11 ala ABOUT 4.30 P.M. Competition open to contestants of Huron betw''eli ages 17 to 22 "n""""""u"""n,"",p,",,,,,,,,,,,, ENTRY FORM ,"""",,,"""mn"",um""""",mn NAME Age - Addres2 Applicants please mail above coupon -to Bos 310, Clinton to arrive no later than Tuesday. June 7.. Sponsor Huron Dairy Co-ordinating Committee ARE YOUR CATTLE 14 STE ? The Test and Slaughter program to rid cattle of Tuberculosis has been in effect for many years. As a result the danger of people catching TB from cattle is very slight. BUT -- your cattle could catch TB from YOU ! We can't have a "slaughter" program for people with TB. But the sanatoria are sending dozens of healthy people home each month, Early detection is the reason FREE T ETECTFIN CLINICS will be held in Huron County between July 19 and August 5 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Huron County Tuberculosis Association Tile year was 1898 ... the- scene an Ontario village. A local historian, reflecting on the -thins she remembered about the 'village, wrote that the vill- age had "No electricity, no stone roads, no radio. no telephone, just coal oil lamps for light." Today in her village the coal oil lamp has vanish- ed, pavement covers the dirt. roads, and telephones, radios, and electric lights are taken for granted. These changes were possible because of .steel. In -1898, Canada made less than 10 pounds of steel per person, Last year, the country's steel industry pro- duced 660 pounds of steel per person. This higher productivity conies from the. factories Canadians have built. For example, The Steel Com- pany of Canada, Limited has invested nearly $365,000,000 in plants and equipment since the Company started operations fifty years ago, Canadians produce more- mainly because Canad- ian colupanies are continually improving their plants and equipment, THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Canadian -made steel from Canadian -owned plants a 4 a