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The Seaforth News, 1961-11-09, Page 5TIIB ,SBAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, November 9, Nei GREEN GIANT S Food Market . PEAS 2 ,. 15'.o xtins 00C MARGENE MARGARINE 1 lb pkg.9C SALADA TEA BAGS0 r. 6 s 75C LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs 26C BURNS DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW. oz tin ` A� 24 A 9c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tin 29c CHEERY MORN COFFEE 1lb bag 65C PHONE 12 WE DELIVER BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gascho of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baechlor of Zurich motored to different parts of the States for the weekend. Mr. Andrew Corriveau. Lon- don, spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau and family of Blake. Remembrance Day Service LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Nov. 11th, at 10 o'clock a.m. The Public is invited to attend a Service in the Legion Hall which will proceed the Remembrance Day Service at the Cenotaph. (The Service will be conducted by the Chaplain, Rey. D. Leslie Elder, who will be assisted by the local clergy) t Order of Service CAL TO WORSHIP and INVOCATION Rev. D. Leslie Elder 1'0 CANADA" HYMN—"O' God, Our Help in Ages Past" SCRIPTURE LESSON Rev. J. C. Britton PRAYER Rev. H. Donaldson SOLO—"In Mender's Fields" Comrade F. E. Willis ADDRESS - Rev. J, H. Tardy HYMN—"Faith of. Our Fathers" "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" BENEDICTION Rev. D. Leslie Elder REMEMBRAINCE DAY Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Service at the CENOTAPH, VICTORIA PARK Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10.45 a.m. The Legion extends a cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Councils of Sea - forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public, to join in the Service. Representatives of Organizations who are presenting wreaths are asked to be at the Legion Hall by 9.30 a.m., in order to pick up wreaths. The Parade will leave the Legion Hall at 10.45 a.m., headed by the Seaforth District High School Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10.50 a.m. Order of Service at the Cenotaph 10.45—Parade leaves Legion Hall for Cenotaph, via Main, George and Victoria streets 10.50—Selection 10.55-11ymn: "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" 11.00—Last Post Two Minutes' Silence Reveille Placing of Wreaths "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" - SDHS Band MARCH PAST Following the Service, the parade will proceed via Victoria and Goderich streets to Main street and south past the Post Office where the salute will be taken by Captain J. R, Spittal Services .to which the public also are invited will be: held at 10 a.m. in the Legion Hall, and in St, James' Roman Catholic Church preceding the Service at the Cenotaph. SEAFORTH BRANCH 156 CANADIAN LEGION SDHS Band ALLAN NICHOLSON - Presiderit R J, BOUSSEY Parade Marshall CHARLES WOOD Special Events BILL WILBli117 Color Sgt. 11111111IYt1111111111111111 Yll,l 11111111.Y111111111I1111111Y1111.„11,1,111111113111111IYII It 11111 Y 1111111111,1 Y111 Y11111111111111' TOWN TOPICS Miss Donelda Adams attended as a guest, the eeremoniea in the Clinton Collegiate on Saturday evening honoring Mr; Geo, Jef fortiori, the retired Puldie School Principal, Miss Adams cornmenc ed. her teaching career with Mr, Jefferson as her principal. Mr, and Mi's. Bill McMillan, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Williams, Mr. and. Mrs, Prank Williams, Mr, Thomas Williams, ;and Mrs, Pat Williams attended the 25th wedding anniversary df Mr, and Mrs, John Williams of Detroit at tire home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Williams, Flint, Mich., last week- end. • GROUP 4 W. A. Group 4 WA, of Northside Un- ited Church, met at the kerne of Mrs. J. Bach, with 19 members and one visitor present. Mre. Howard Wilson read several ver - see from Psalm 85. Mrs. R. Bow le gave two readings "In Fland- ers Field" and "Remembrance Day" followed by two minutes silence. Arrangements were made for a quilting to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Moore. Our Christmas meeting will be held in the.Sunday School room which will be our pot -luck sup- per, at 6 o'clock. THE LEGION CORNER By Jack Holland Well comrades and friends here is what we have for you this week. First of all there was a large turnout at the Annual Church parade last Sunday and thanks to the volunteers, the Poppy Fund Campaign was quite successful and on behalf of the Legion I wish to thank one and all who contributed to this most worthy cause. On Thursday night the regular meeting and nomination meeting will be held, so let us alI come out and have a full slate of offi- cers nominated by your choice, The Remembrance Day Ceno- taph service will be preceded by religious services held at 10 a.m. at St. James Roman Catho- lic Church and the Legion Hall respectively. Canada was involved in two world wars. There is no doubt that practically every family in Canada was directly or indirect- ly affected by them, hence we have Remembrance Day set aside so that the people of this Domin- ion can honour the ones who paid the supreme sacrifice. To make this more' feasible the Federal Government in 1931 -made the 11th of November a holiday by amending the Armistice Day -Act and here is the amendment as it reads: "Throughout Canada in each and every year, the eleventh day of November, being the day in the year one thousand nine hun- dred and eighteen on which the Great War was triumphantly concluded by an Armistice shall be a holiday and shall be kept and observed as such under the name -of Remembrance Day". Now this is something that the Dominion Government has laid down so why all the discussion that goes on every year re the holiday. Every year about this time you read about different towns etc and whether they are going to observe Nov. 11 or not. Some Councils allow an hour or so, others a half day, others a full day, and still others no holi- day at all. Why all this bickering and wrangling over a Govern- ment holiday baffles me, and I fail to see why Remembrance Day is not the most important holiday of the year due to the impact two wars has had on our people. One lookat a Military Cemetery is enough to convince anyone of the price they paid and the significance of this day. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remem- ber them. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale were honored at a family dinner at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Saturday evening to mark the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married in St. Columban's Roman Catho- lic Church on Nov. 8, 1921 by the late Rev. F. P. White. Following their marriage they farmed on Lot 16, Con. 2, McKillop Twp., the farm which has been in the Kale family since 1835. In 1954 they moved to St. Columban. Mrs. Kale, the former Agnes Stapleton, is the daughter of the late Mr. and' Mrs. Jerry Staple- ton, and Mr. Kale is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kale. They have a family of three: Tom, on the home farm, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Mrs. Louis (Pa- tricia) O'Reilly; R.R. 5, Seaforth; and Mrs. Frank (Marion) Murray of R.R. 2, Walton, and 14 grand- children. Following the dinner, the evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kale, where relatives and friends gath- ered to congratulate and extend good wishes to the bride and groom of 40 years ago. They were presented with many gifts, in- cluding a chesterfield and chair from the family. Mrs. Agnes Hicknell, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hick- nell. Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchener and Jack Malone, Guelph with Mr. and'Mrs. J, L, Malone, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maloney and baby, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Will McMillan in Flint for the 25th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, . Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Melady of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Man= rice Melady. Miss Catharine Ryan, Water- loo, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Ryan. Miss Cleo Bowman, London, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Malone and children, Stratford, with Mr, and Mm, Frank Bowman. Mr, and Mrs, Jack McIver in Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs; Martin Purcell. • Misses Anne and I'Ielen Ma. loney, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bowman in Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Whaling. Mrs, V, J, Lane, and Miss Kar- en Kale in Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Pat McDai4 and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Flanagan.. FEDERATION NEWS On October 30th at the share- holders meeting of the "FAME" Co -Operative Alert. McGregor was elected Chairman and Bob Allan as Iet, Vice Chairman. It was de- cided that another' canvass cam- paign would 'be conducted to be completed November 11th with all shares to be turned in at the Agriculture Board Rooms that evening. Now that the results of the August campaign are completed they showed an increase of $14,- 000. in share capital, Tuekersmith and Colborne Townships are well over their quota. To put the county over the top it is only necessary for the rest of the townships to follow their exam- ple. Over the rest of the Province many counties are progressing favourably now that a little stress of farm work is disappearing. There is still hope "Fame" plants will be in operation by next fall but it is up to us asfarmers to invest as quickly as possible. That the need is urgent is amp- ly shown in the report of the Commission on Restrictive Trade practices that has been currently available but is, I believe, out of print at the moment. This report shows very clearly that it is the policy of the Pro- cessing industry to increase their profits by eliminating or intimi- dating competition rather than by any attempt to improve the efficiency of their processing or selling methods. I do not know that farmers are justified in cri- ticizing them for this but I think that farmer's are to be criticized for letting the Meat Processing Industry get away with this kind of operation. We can provide real competition and set the stand- ards of efficiency for the whole industry if we have the will to do it. It has been done with real benefit to the farmers in feed, fertilizer, and casualty insurance. It is no more difficult in Meat Processing.. At the Zone meeting of Huron and Perth Cream Producers con- cern was' expressed at the am- ount of propaganda that is being circulated about contamination. of milk by radio -active fallout. Yet series of tests in Britain have shown conclusively that the dairy cow is the best filtering agent yet devised. If there is danger that milk is contaminated what about all our fruits and many of our vegetables? By resolution the Cream Pro- ducers request that the Dept. of Health issue statements biweek- ly to inform the public of the dangers involved if any. • The Cream Producers also ur- ged that in the face of the much lamented surplus of butter and skim milk powder that the gov- ernment take some obvious steps to eliminate the problem. The surplus of both ,could be greatly relieved by encouraging farmers to separate the milk at home, Why are cream producers for- gotten in the government subsidy on manufactured milk? Could it be that milk processors and feed manufacturers would not appre- ciate the resulting drop in vol- ume of milk processing and sales of concentrates if the skim ,milk were retained .on the farm? CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown last Wednesday evening attended a banquet in Ontario Street Church, Clinton, on a -program for United Church men and their wives on Crossroads, and slides shown by Mr. Harvey Putnam of Belleville, who had spent several weeks in Africa and who is edu- cating an African boy in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Jewitt last Wednesday evening attend- ed an anniversary supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Car- ter on the occasion of the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale attended the warden's banquet last Wed- nesday evening in Knox Presby- terian Church, Goderich, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. The Misses Rachel and Pearl McKenzie visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Garrett of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent last 'week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie of Ajax and also visited Mr. Frank I]ilwood at Weston Sanatarium. Miss Debbie Woods returned with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Blaine last Friday ev- ening attended the banquet and dedication of Clinton Orange hall where Mr. Elmer Woods, Provin- cial Grand Master, of Ontario West, of Orillia, was guest spea- ker, as well as Mrs. Stewart of Ilamilton, Grand Mistress of On- tario West of LOBA, and who cut the ribbon for the new hall. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the church service at Christ Anglican Church, Forest, in the morning when Rev, Canon I -I. Ashmore, Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, woe the special speak- er. Mrs. Phillip Willis and family of Goderich visited Saturday with the Misses McKenzie, Mrs. Thelma Bromley, Kitch- ener, visited Sunday with her fa - thee, Mr. James Bale, and with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Dale and fa - Mr. and. Mrs. ilog. Lawson vis- ited Sundliy with Mr. and. Mrs, 1 L. Warrengirls and nd g 1s of Lon- don and also visited. Mrs, Law - son's mother, Mrs. Turner in Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hili of Crediton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Preszeator and family, and also the Misses Glen- da and Elaine Pfaff of Crediton are visiting with the Preszeator family,. Mr. and Mrs, George Leitch visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Whitehouse of Kip - pen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Weis, Linda and Larry, and Mrs. S, Brown of Hanover' visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls. Mr, Wm. Dale is attending and exhibiting cattle at the Royal Winter Pair. NORTH McKILLOP The November meeting of the Bethel WAITS and W, A. was held at the Church on Thursday after- noon Nov. 2nd. The meeting be- gan with the Invocation and the singing of hymn 164. Mrs. Chas, Boyd read the scripture lesson and all repeated the Lord's Pray- er. A poem on "Remembrance" was read by Tennis Dennis and it was followed with a prayer. An article on The United Nations was read by Mrs, Wm. Roe, Christian Citizenship Sec. The topic was given by Mrs. E. Beu- erman and Mrs, Glen McNichol, This was the third chapter of the Study Book and dealt with the problems of the teenagers, their religious faith, and school drop outs, It stressed that adults should supply the proper atmos- phere for our young people, an antiseptic atmosphere. Ethel Dennis gave a report on the Sectional meeting held in Goshen Church on Oct. 26th. Mrs. Chas. Boyd informed us that the Thank - offering amounted to $19.27. The roll call for the Dec. Meeting is to be the name of a Christmas Carol. It was decided to use Christmas Stories instead of the Study Book for the Dec. meeting. Hymn 370 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer, Mrs. Wm. Dennis presided for the W A, meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call was answered by 17 members, Mrs. Stimore gave a report on the Hallowe'en social. The net profit of the even- ing was $21.76• Mrs. Wm. Roe gave a report on the Official Board meeting held at the Church in Winthrop on Monday evening. Anniversary service is to be a joint service at Winthrop on Sunday, Nov 5th at 2.16 p m. Sunday School at Bethel at 12.45 p.m. The reports of the secretar- ies are to be ready for the Decem- ber meeting. Donations are to be sent to the Temperance Associa- tion and the Victor Home. The total amount raised from the copper contest was $82.17. Mrs. Roy Wildfong's side was the winner. ,Hymn 404 was sung and Mrs. Dennis closed the meeting with prayer. HULLETT On Nov. 2nd the Fireside Farm Forum' held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Ten nembers were present and Mrs. fim Howatt, president, conduct- ed the meeting. Topic, "Rural )eveloprnent—Resources for To- norrow" was discussed. Many of the questions asked in the guide lid not apply to our neighbor- aood. as we have no need of lams, irrigation or large scale forestation. Many fields could be mproved with greater use of 'roper fertilizer, removal of wild ,horn trees, more ditches and ;renter control of weeds. We think the owner of the :arra could do much to improve t but is short of time, money and hired help. A few games of euchre were played. Prize winners; Mrs. H. Taylor and Don Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Jim Howatt; consolation: Mrs. Geo. Carter and Harvey Taylor. Mrs. Harvey Taylor in- vited the group for next Mon- day. still fairly easy to .*Dille' by. In 1926 there were only 8$8,16$ Xnint, ed but you can still find• one if you look long enough, The 1948 nickel is starting to becomee elft' sive due to collectors taking them out of circulation so If you find one keep it for your tion, The commemorative nickel of 1951 appears to be rare, but it isn't. Due to some misleading rumors most people think they are rare and are hoarding them, There were 9,018,507 minted so this hardly makes then rare, Remember if you have any questions on coins write to Box, 28, Clinton,. in care of myself. HENSALL Mr, and Mrs. Ron Passmore of London visited recently with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Bell and with the former's moth- er and sister Mrs. Pearl Pass, more and Miss Norma Passmore, Ml's. Nancy Koehler of Zurich visited during the past week with her son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Len Erb. Miss Vera Tinney of the local staff of the Bank of Montreal is on vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton of Exeter visited recently with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Bradley and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson of Toronto spent the weekend in Herman. Rebekah Lodge Meets Noble Grand, Mrs. A, Orr pre- sided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodfe on Wed- nesday evening. Vice Grand, Mrs, Hugh Molilwen reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, the treasurer, gave the financial report, The members are invited to attend the meeting of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, on Wednesday, Den, 6th. Dancing ! Brodhagen Coln. Centre Friday, Nov. 10 Desjardines Orchestra Admission '750 ANNUAL BINGO & TURKEY DRAW Brodhagen & District Community Centre WED., NOV. 15 8.30 p,m, Bingo -15 regular games $10.00 3 special games $25.00 1 special game $50.00 Draw for 50 giant turkeys followed by dance, Admission: Bingo & Dance 1.00 Dance only 60e COIN NOTES By Jack Dietrich This week I would like to dis- cuss the large Canadian nickel which first -came out in 1922.' They had one basic design (the big five) until the end of 1936, then in 1937 the beaver design vas inaugurated. In 1943, 1944, end 1145 the "V" and torch "vic- tory" motif saw service to give boost to the war effort. In 1946 the beaver design returned and s now characteristic of all Cana- dian nickels. The only commem- orative nickel was issued in 1931 Ind marked the 200th anniver- sary of the isolation of the ele- ment nickel. Due to the nickel shortage during the war, some of lie 1942 and all of the 1943 five cent .pieties were struck in Tom - me, an alloy of 68% copper and 12% zinc on 12 sided planchets io minimize confusion with bronze cents. The tombacs were not too popular so in 1944 and 1946 they were made of steel and these proved even less popular because they were extremely prone to rust and corrosion. In 1946 they reverted to pure nickel again, This is a pleasant series to collect, because most of them are relatively easy to come by except the 1926 of which only 201,921 were minted. A consider- able number of the tombacs were returned to the mint and the rest are being hoarded or are in collectors' hands, but they are For Cold Weather SNOW SUITS CAR COATS SWEATERS JACKETS JEANS GLOVES & MITTS PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Dolls and Toys LAYAWAY NOW to hold until Xmas GIFT WRAPPINGS AND TIES CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFTS BOOKS Boxed Cards by Coutts and Rustcraft S'1 -IOP NOW while the selection is complete HAVE YOU VISITED OUR RECORD BAR LAROSE'S SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE STATIONERY -- GIFTS N ,11,1, s i ll,11,11,,,,1.,,,1I t.1,.U.111111111115 a 11111,1131111. q 11 a u ,,,,„l, l l l l t.I 10..11.11,1,111,11111„111,1111,11.,,1.. Town of Seaforth REMEM RANCE al AY ON INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE COUNCIL, I HEREBY REQUEST THE CITIZENS AND BUSINESS MEN TO OBSERVE Saturday, Novy a as Remembrance Day by closing their places of business until 1, p.m. to observe same EDMUND DALY, Mayor "God Save The Queen” II lll III l 113111,1131111ltl11111,6111111111111111a uu11,1311111111 i1 11.1111111.11 Yi11.,1111111,1111.t11131Y II 1.1111111111111111 p1113