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The Seaforth News, 1962-03-01, Page 5THE P1)il'i'll :31911'h, Thursday, Ain reit L 1000 BIG 3 DAY SALE silk Oa 191111,111 Stokely's Tomato Juice 8 20 -oz tins $1 Green Giant Niblets.Corn 6 14-0z Tins $1 Challenger Red Sockeye Salmon 2 Tins $1 Monarch Pouch Pak Cake Mixes 8 Pks $1 White., Chocolate or Banana Kleenex Tissues, reg. o • chubby 7 pks. $1 Minettes Choice Quality Tomatoes 6 20 -oz Tins $1 Golden Dew Margarine 4 Pks $1 Top Crop Popping Corn 8 Pks $1 Van Camp's Beans with pork 7 15 -oz Tins $1 Aylmer Veg. or Tomato Soup 8 Tins $1 Hilmar Peanut Butter ... , . . , ,. , 3 Jars $1 St. Williams Assorted Jams 5 Jars $1 Mount Royal Choice Cream Corn 6 20 -oz Tins $1 Light Bulbs -25, 40, 60 Watt 5 for $1 Christies Sandwich Cookies (5 varieties) 4 Pks $1 SMITH'S FoodR M O Market BORN Cooper — Douglas and Carol Cooper (Richardson) wish to an- nounce the birth of a son, Steph- en Douglas in Clinton Public Hos- pital on Sunday, Feb. 25th, the second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Cooper of Kippen and the second great grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham. McIver — At ,Scott Memorial Hospital, on ,Feb. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. McIver, RR 1 Staf- fa, a daughter Coleman — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 24th, to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce D. Coleman, RR 4 Sea- forth, eaforth, a daughter Mennell At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mennell, Seaforth, a slaughter RYAN—Kay and Leo wish to an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Betty Anna, at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitch- ener, on Feb. 20. A Meter for Bobby, Danny and Benny. Northslde United Church Worship 11 a,m. Jr, Church School during wor- ship. Sr. Church School 10 a.m.' Organist, Mrs. J. A, Stewart; Choirmaster, Mr. J. A. Stewart; Minister, Rev. 1. C. Britton, B.A. First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt ac- conipanied by Mr. and Mrs. ward Shickluna and daughter of King- ston left on Sunday afternoon on a motor trip to California, they expect to be away a month or six weeks. Mrs. Archie Young visited with her sister and family, the Harry Snells for a few days last week. Mr. Ren Gaunt visited with friends in Lucknow on Sunday. The Londesboro 4-11 Sewing Club met in the hall on Feb: 24 with 10 girls attending. The meet- ing opened with repeating the 4-H pledge, followed by minutes from last meeting. The leaders and Mrs, Dave Anderson assisted the girls in altering and cutting out their patterns. The correct procedure of pinning and cutting out patterns was discussed. A lunch was served by Marie Riley and Linda Wellbanks. Master Nelson Underwood of Wingham is at present visiting with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear. • STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penhale and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale spent a day at London recently visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Penhale and Ricky spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber. NOTICE Township of McKillop All car owners in the Township of McKillop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter months. - Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows, Please note that Provincial Police will take the necessary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions may follow. WILSON LITTLE Road Superintendent 1961 PONTIAC COACH 1961 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A.T. & R. 1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1960 ENVOY SEDAN 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1958 STATION WAGON, A.T. 1957 DODGE SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN 1953 FORD SEDAN, A.T. 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsm.abile Sales & Service MITCHELL SEAVORTI X Phone 541 Phone G. Fawm 186 TOWN TORICS. Mr. J. 13. Longoltff, Optome- trist will be attending the Itiid- \Wiuter Congress of the Qptelee• trice: Association of Ontario be- ing held in 'Termite, March 5, and 7. L:i R OI�D HAGEI Mr. andbirs. Gary Slloldiee, Paul and Mark have moved from Loudon to reside teniporat'ity with the former's grandmother, Mrs. W. G. Querengesser, Gary Sholdice has gone iuto partner. ship with his father Russell Shot - dice in the General Store and Egg Grading business here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice and fam- ily spent Sunday with her par- ents Mr, and drs, Sam Clark, of Mitchell. Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Douglas, Donald and. Dianne left by motor on Tuesday to reside in Calgary, Alberta. airs. Watson and children have lived here with her parents, Mr, and airs. Lavern Wolfe for the past year, while her husband was In Egypt with the Armed Forces. They visited his sister, air, and Mrs. Val Buc- conie at Gary, Indiana on the way. Sgt, and Mrs. Watson, Douglas and Donald spent a few days vis- iting friends at Camp Borden and Toronto last week. Master Karl Pfeifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeifer entertain• ed a few friends on the occasion of his 3rd birthday on Monday. Mrs. Henry Leonhardt and ba- by son returned home from Strat- ford Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mr, and Mrs, Russell .Sholdice attended the Mitchell Lions 25th Anniversary and Ladies Night at the Mitchell Legion on Friday night, Mr, and Mrs, Fred A, Kistner and other relatives attended the funeral of their son-in-law Jack 'Walker in Listowel on Thursday afternoon. Master Douglas Watson was presented with a ball glove from the teacher and ,pupils of the school here prior to leaving for Calgary, Alberta. Mr, and Mrs, R. Sholdice with Mr. and Mrs. Alf 'Francis, Monk - ton. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the family in the death of Fred Scherbarth. Flowers adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of the late August Jung who passed away 10 years ago. They were placed there by the family. Perry Frederick Bennewies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ben- newies was baptized during the service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday by Pastor Brill. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stinson along with the parents. A shower for Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Waldie, Gadshill, (nee. Shirley Dolmage) of Winthrop was held at the community hall here last Thursday evening, An auction sale of Finance Co., repossessions, bankrupt stock, bailiff seizure and personal con- signments of modern Household furniture, television sets and ap- pliances was held in the commun- ity'hall basement on Saturday af- ternoon with Franklin Buuck of Gadshill, the auctioneer. The Farmer's Union of Huron County sponsored the CKNX Barn Dance Broadcast of Wing - ham at the community hall on Saturday night with a very large crowd attending. The following are the results of the pupils of Miss Audrey Priest- ap, who teaches piano at the community hall here, who tried their piano examinations in Strat- ford last Monday: Joanne Elligsen and Cheryl Bennewies, grade 6. first class honors; Beverley Sholdice, grade 4, honors; Phyllis Ahrens, Grade 2, first class honors, Mrs, Chas. Ahrens spent a few days visiting her niece Mrs. John Clark and Mr. Clark in Mitchell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Wolfe and Sgt. and Mrs, Dick Watson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herald and Jacqueline and Mrs, Michael Connolly of Sebring- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diegel and Mr. and Mrs, Mickey McCloy of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and boys of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Don Wolfe, London. Mrs, Docking of Staffa has been with her daughter Mrs. Henry Leonhardt and Mr. Leonhardt this week. Mr, and Mrs. Darrel Adams, Lorin and Randy of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Sunday. The members of the Luther League of St. Peter's Lutheran. Church suet on Sunder evening, Mian Gloria Muegge read Ma scripture and Miss Carol Mogk Prayer. " led in 1 la C S Tlt r ) i e t0 iC What's 1 the 1)tffcrenee," was in ehargo of Mies Joyce 1'tock's group, followed by a disousston. Several hymns were snug. The president, Miss Carol Mogk was in charge of the Wetness. Mies Carele Wurdeli, the secretary read the urinates of the lust meeting, followed by the roll call. A play has been selected which will be presented on "Tal- ent Night", entitled "Who Murd- ered Who". The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Views on Pro- ducer Marketing In a statement issued this week Elmer Ireland, President Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture says during the year 1962 farmers are going to take a good look at Producer controlled marketing and throughout the year there will be a number of marketing plans presented and voted upon by the producers. The hog producers are being given an opportunity to endorse the hog marketing plan, Egg producers are not satisfied with the re- turns from their laying flocks and will be given an opportunity to sign a petition requesting a vote for an egg marketing plan. Due to the large surpluses of butter and skim milk powder which we have on hand today, Milk Producers have agreed am- ong themselves that there should be an overall milk marketing plan and a Vote on this plan will likely be taken later in the year. Turnip growers and ,processors agree that a marketing plan would help their industry. Potato growers are also considering a marketing plan. Many large Beef Producers and commission agents are ad- vising producers to send all fin- ished cattle to the open, market. I am convinced that only then will we be able to obtain the highest possible price for our beef cattle. I believe that if all producers would agree to place their live- stock on the open market a mar- keting plan would not be neces- sary for beef cattle. I have been associated with the Federation of Agriculture for many years and have attended the short course on marketing and Co-operation at Guelph. I have been seeking an answer to the problems which face the farmers today and to date the only answer I can find as a solution to our problem is to support marketing plans. I believe it is unnecessary for me to advise the producers re- garding the hog vote on March 6. Being a producer for many years I know the hog marketing plan is beneficial to the producer and deserves our support. We have only to look at the broiler produ- cers to see what can happen to a commodity that does not have some sort of orderly marketing. I regard it my duty to provide some initiative and to express my views on producer marketing and I therefore advise all producers to support the marketing plans for all farm commodities that- will come before you in the near fu- ture. DUBLIN The first meeting of the 4-H Club Girls (Dublin Colleens) niet at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, The opening of the new project "Separates for Summer". The leaders are Mrs, Charles Friend and Mrs. Tom Butters, EUCHRE In Orange Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee. Lunch served Admission 400 RECEPTION In Brodhagen Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Maloney, Newlyweds SAT., MAR. 3 Norris Orchestra Everyone welcome MARCH IS RED CROSS MONTH The Canadian Red -Cross needs your help now — as canvassers and also with financial assist- ance, Call Chairman, John Patterson, Phone 475 J ,Co-chairman, Fred Cosford, Phone 763 The election of officers followed.' Pres., :Betty Loll Pethiek; Vice! Pres,, ,To Apne Stapleton: See„: Betty Ann. Butters; Treas., Su• San Friend; Phone Comm., Bora Anue MacRae, ' i Raael BnadetCeNagle; Lunch Comm„ Judy Friend, Clean-up Comm., Lynda Frieud, Helen L o mans' Press Reporter. Betty Ann Butters. After the new executive was elected they Conducted the meeting and all business discussed. Mrs, Friend' gave a very informative talk on i choosing the style to suit the in-, dlvidual also the different types of material and their care, She', told the girls the best materials', to buy and explained the inferior cottons that could be bought. She also mentioned the matching col- ours to suit the wearer and the cost of materials must he cousid- eyed. The Junior girls were given a WORM 01 slip stitching to do before the next ;fleeting. Lunch was served by Susan Friend. The next meeting will be !Mid at the house of Mrs, Tom Butter's. HENSALL Mr Howard Love of Taranto visited this week with his father Mr. Milton Love, Mr. and Mrs, Don MacLaren of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr, and hiss, Archie MacGregor, Mrs. John Pfaff of London rig. Red last week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker and daughter. Mrs. Lon Simpson visited re- cently with Mrs. Winnie Daylllan in London, St. Patrick's Day Supper Cooked by' Catholic Wouren's League of St. Jarues' Parish SATURDAY, MAR. 17 From 5 until 3 in St. James' Sebool Auditorium MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE ar wiee owe= ow ::...e ssaS am w o▪ os"Ilir 17174 wire% ft. lloi itio "Ila I% Ili 1 with IMO sow los 11111 INN imolo 01, YOU DON'T CRANK A NEW CAR ! Why specify an old - fashioned HEATING SYSTEM for your new home Electric Home Heating is the Modern Way Safe, clean, nameless electric heating units provide heat almost instantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. With built-in electric heating units you don't have to extend or strain your present heating system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, or in presently hard -to -heat rooms. Call your Electrical Contractor today or Seaforth Public Utility Commission D. Sills, Chairman R. J. Boussey, Manager FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE thr, ughout seeding time from YOUR LOCALSHUR-GAIN SERVICE PLANT! Right through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in your own area. Consider these advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant - 4 SHUR-GAIN IN SULK SAVES $3.50 PER TON — the fast modern way to handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on your own truck if you wish) and checked on government inspected scales. • SHUR-GAIN BULK SPREADING SERVICE —precision spreading on your own farm saving you labour—at the same or very little more than the cost of bagged goods delivered to your farm. • SHUR-GAIN'S LELY SPREADERS— pull type broadcast spreaders which will evenly spread up to a 40' swath —available for a nominal rental fee. • SIIUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU- LATED FERTILIZER — more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is not just granular but GRANULATED: Will not bridge in the drill — dust free — easy to clean from equipment. SHUR-GAIN IN PAPER—POLI(--BULK See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call TELEPHONE 348-9012 MITCHELL SERVICE PLANT OSCAR ROGERS - MGR.