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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-07-04, Page 5THE) SEIAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, July 4, 1957 IHOT WEATHER SPECIALS 4 DELICIOUS P,�UNCH _DRINKS ' ', No -sugar needed, just, add ColdIce Water Orange, grape, lemon, Bine 1ge 16 -oz bot 39c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN'. 1• 4 oz. Tins 2 for 33c LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS 20 oz Tins 2 for 37c LUX TOILET SOAP New' Colors. 5 for 47c SHEDDS SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Jar 35c SAICO TUNA FISH' Fancy Albacore' Solid White .... 7 oz Tin 29c LIQUID CERTO •• • • 8 oz Bottle 28c RED 'SEI1L FANCY REP. COHOE SALMON 73/4 oz' Tin.... 39c bollar Special Golden Dew Margarine 4 tb for $1.00 " WAFFEL CREAM FILLED WAFERS - 36 Biscuits or over Pkg. 25c FLIT INSECT BOMBS .. 10 oz, size 98c Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 1n WRESTLING SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, July 5th -- Starting at 9 p.m. TV Stars from Maple Leaf Gardens MAIN BOUT - Two Out of Three Falls One hour time limit Whipper "Billy" Gene "The Terrible" WATSON vs KINISKI Farmer Boy vs Fred Aitkens (Will also sing) One Fall -30 -min. time limit Baron Gatoni vs Johnny Barron One Fall -30 -minute time limit Referee - Al "Bunny" Dunlop See this Exciting Exhibition of Skill and, Science ! ADMISSION A11 Floor Seats $1.50 - Regular Seats $1 Children under 12, 50e Advance Seats at: SEAFORTH MOTORS - Phone 541 BALDWIN HARDWARE - Phone 61 r ummruuunn„u,mwurn,,,,,,,, uuu,aun,urw,uumun,nuum,,,umnrm uu,uu,u,,,n,uP,umiwmno, 1956 MONARCH HARD TOP 1954 DODGE SEDAN. 7.955 OLDSMOBILE HARD TOP 1953 FORD SEDAN 1953 BUICK SEDAN 1954 Dodge 1/2 Ton Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at SeaforthMotors Phone 541. Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS •1:,,11111111111,111111111,1111111111111111111111„rrllrOr1111111111111 rr,lr,li,lr,r, rrir„ 11,1111 lrrr,rrrr„11111„rl1Ur„1111,111,1„1111 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 Exeter 41 Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 19 5 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per, annum up to August 31, 1957, • on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS Rev, T. Dale Jones " of !Ayl- mer, who is. at Huron •Church Camp, Bayfield, will preach at Sb. Thomas' Church, ;Seaforth, on Sunday. morning. Rev, and M.rs.. J 11. James. and family are• spending a month at Lions Head. ;Leo Bristow cf Miami Beach, Florida, is spending the. sum- mer with has sister, Miss Tena IBristow, 'Egmondville. Ann !McLean,. Marilyn Miller; surd Elizabeth Epps of New- market, are spending 10 days at :the (Huron 1Ghurch (Camp. ,Mrs. Beverly Epps and Ricky of Newmarket spent the week- end with 'Mrs. Norman Mac- Lean. 'Mrs. Norman ;MacLean and Sue Ann Epps are mending 10 days at Barrow Bay. James V, Phillips of Canton, Ohio, and Novie Phillips of But- ler, 'Penna,, called on their cou- sin, Mrs. Thomas ;Phillips this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert,iHarrison and Mr. and Mrs. William 'Hod- gen abtended the 'Harrison-4Hun- ter wedding at London in the New St. Jame 'Church on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arm- strong ' .nmstrong' and son of Sarnia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Melvin 'Reid of Hamilton were guests o•f Mr. Merton Reid. Mrs. Wm. Byrne of Trenton; Mich., and Mr. and ,Mrs. Jim Le Gault and family of Cambridge, Ohio, wiiih Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mr. Fred Williams of :London.. is spending a couple of weeks art the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Netzke. Miss Marie Rowland of Kitch- ener, and Gordon and Ferg Rowland, Windsor, with friends here over the holiday. Mr. 'and (Mrs. John ;McQuaid, St. Thomas, were guests of Mrs, Jos. IMoQua'd over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Len Gillespie of Milton spent the weekend with Mrs.. Frank Ryan. (Miss Leona Purcell, R.N. of Toronto, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. John Nigh, Mr. end Mrs. (Frank'Bingham of Hamilton were holiday week- end guests olf Mrs. Ross 'Sproat, !Miss Pat Reynolds, Kitchener, visited over the holiday with friends. Mr. end Mrs. P. W. Reilly of Galt and Mrs. J. L. Waienc'eiviz of Detroit Were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Jr. Mr, iMi'chael Laudenbach, of London, and Joseph Laudenbach of Toronto spent the 'holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Laudenibach. Mr. George 11. Lochead, Q.C. wishes to announce 'that Mr. Ronald C. Sills, B.A., ;has be- come associated with him in the practice of law at Public Utili- ties Building, 195 King St. W.. Kitchener. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Thomp- son left on Sunday for a holi- day visit with relatives at Moosejaw, Sask. • 'Miss Faye Love is attending the Metropolitan Summer Figure Skating School in Weston. Mrs. Henderson of Detroit is visiting her son-in-law and Baugh. ter Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson, before going to Cardinal for a visit. Mr, and Mrs. James ,Black and family moved this week to Bel- mont where he has taken a po- sition of caretaker at the new high school. 'Their house on James Street is being occupied by Mr, and 'Mrs. Melanson and family. COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth News. Dear Sias -We can hardly let the Seaforth Chamber of Com- merce die a natural death in this town without "making one Iast comment. Following the efforts of a few, causing forcement of the remainder,• Seaforth has re- turned to Saturday night shop- ping, and when only three ,per- sons turned up for the last chamber meeting, :there is little doubt in the minds of all that it was the final death 'blow 'to an organization which could do great things for tbe town. To those few merc'h'ants who caused this downfall, we would like Ito point out to them an edi- torial which appeared in the St. Marys ' Journal -Argus of last week. We quote, "We no- tice that !both Seaforth and Mitchell have reverted to Satur- day night store openings: after giving Friday nights a"' few 'months "trial", The .merchants in these communities may think they know what they are doing but they are only "prolonging the agony" in our opinion. "St. Marys merchants are now in 'their fourth year of `!trial" as far as Friday night openings are concerned and most of them are agreed that the level of business activity is. far greater than was ever en- joyed during the "latter day" Saturday night years," unquote. 'In 'commenting on this edi- torial, I might tay at was wrong on one count. The editorial stat- ed,and we quote "after giving Friday nights a few month's `trial"'. This is where they were wrong, .at least as far as ;Sea - forth was` concerned ,for :the simple reason it is known that Seaforth only tried the Friday night openings for a period of not more .than five or six peeks. Certainly, it was not mronths. If you will 'look back, you'll note that St. Marys merchants are in ,their fourth year of "trial", yet the few who desired to go basic to Saturday might thought the •idea for Friday night opening had 'been given a fair "trial". I1'sn certain now, that with ;St. Marys in their fourth year of "trial"', Seaforth had only serat- ehed theesatrfaoe We heartily agree witil the' iSt:: Marys editor- ial as •they' so-aptly'Iput it "they are only prolonging the agony". Count -ane -out. KIPPEN St. --'Andrew's United 'Ohureh S. S. picnic will.be held July 11th at 3 p.m. in Jowett's Grove, Bay- field. The congregation are all invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell spent the week end at Chatham guests of Mr. and Mrs; Herb Masterson. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Dickers visited Sunday with relatives in Clifford. Mrs. Alice Cook. and friend of London were Sunday guests- of Mrs. James Mcalymont Mr. and Mrs. Leopard Lovell and son David epent.the holiday week end with the latter's par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A,: Parker. Mr. Peter Gridzak returned home from Sudbury last Week, S. S. #10 Picnic S. S. #10 Tuckersmith held their school picnic Sunday, June 30th, at Lions Park, Seaforth. Sports began with a baseball game with the women winners over the he men and child • n ren. Pre-school age childrenall g ran and received a chocolate bar. Girls (age 6-9) Grace Riley Mary Plumb. Boys (age 6-9) Monty Plumb, Bruce Drummond. Girls (age 9.14) Grace Riley, Eleanor Riley. Boys (age 9-14) Donnie Pepper, Bryce Jacobi. Young men's race, Jack Cald- well, Bob Bell, Ladies race, Mrs. J. Drummond, Lila MacKay. Men's race, Ken MacKay, Jim Drrunmond. Wheelbarrow race, David Brock and 'Bryce Jacobi. Three legged race, Jack Cald- well and Bob Boll; Mr. anti Mrs. James Drummond. Paper plate throw, Mrs, R. Bell, Bob Bell. Coat race, Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond. Ladies softball throw, Mrs. J, Drummond, Men's soft ball throw, Jacli Moore. Guessing jelly beans in jar, Winston Wor h:tan. Balloon rare, Bryce Jacobi. The men proved the better at reading the news- paper.over the women. rack Cald- well's team proved, after a hard straggle, to be the winner over Vern Alderdice's. After a delicious picnic supper Bill Workman read an address to Mr. Breen, the teacher, and Don- na Whitehouse presented him with a gift on behalf of the pup- ils, Mr. Brears attends Teachers' College next fall. Promotions S. S. No. 7 Hibbert Grade 8-9, Mildred Howe, Wayne Coleman. Grades 6-7, Robert. Munn, Carol Howe, Mar- garet Hoggarth, Adeline Chappel, Marjorie Pfaff. Grades 5-6, Ver- lyn Miller, Ted Stoneman, Edith Coulson. Grades 4-5, Jim Dob- son, Patricia Harris, Peter Fair- cloth. Grades 3-4, Bonnie Dick. Grades 2-3, Wilma Miller, Nancy Faircloth, Ruth Ann Coleman. Grades 1-2, Bonnie Kerslake, Karen Sararas, Janice Wright. S.S. No. 7 Hibbert school picnic was held last week at Lions Park, Seaforth, The children went swimming, had sports and en- joyed a bountiful supper. Many thanks to Mrs. Clarence Coleman and Mrs. Percy Harris in making the picnic a successful one. The teacher Mrs. Rena Caldwell, con- ducted sports as follows: Pre school children, Gordon Dick, Douglas Dick, Girls ages 6 to 8, Ann Coleman. Girls 9 to 12, Margaret Hoggarth. Boys 9 to 12, Robert Munn, Ted Stoneman. Girls 13 to 15, June Munn, Donald Dick. Boys 13 to 15, Leslie Riley,, Wayne Coleman. Married women, Mrs. Jack Brintneli, Mrs. Bert Riley. Young men, Ross Riley, Jack Caldwell. 3 •legged race, Ross Riley, Jack Caldwell. Button guess, Robert Munn. Newspaper contest, Mrs. Coleman's side. Re- lay, Leslie Riley's side. Master Bradley Finlayson, 8 • years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, met with a Painful accident Saturday morn- ing, and was taken to Scott Mem- orial Hospital for treatment. He accidentally upset a dish of boil- ing water on. himself which his mother was using. GLANVILLE REUNION The annual Glanville Reunion was Reid at Seaforth Lions Park on June 26th in the. evening. Stripper was served to 60 rela- tives. Followiing surer sports were held. Sports conveners were Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Wil- son. They were es follows; The young single ladies' race won' by Marlene ;Cooper; young married men's race won by Stew Wilson. Team race with 'ball, team race with' 'hoop, tie mace ,(6 people) (couples) won by John and Ber- nice Glanville; ladies' gralceful walk won by Doreen McRoberts.. Putting on jatelcelt won by Melvin and 'Shirley Glanville; eggs and sodas, 3 people, won by Irene Glanville; ladies kick the slipper won by Marlene (Miller; anen's kick 'the slapper, iStew Wilson; passing each 'other on 2x4 plank. Races: '5 years and under, Leona Glanville; S years and under, Carolyn Glanville; boys 8 years and under, Richard 'Glanville; girls 12 years and under, Caro- lyn Glanville; boys, 12 years and under, Richard Glanville; wheel- barrow race, Stanley and Rich- ard (Glanville; 'clothes pin race, .Stanley and Joyce Glanville; Orange race; .child minus most front teeth, Roy Glanville; the youngest 'baby present, Brenda Cooper, young 'daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd 'Cooper. 'Guests were present .frown 'Exeter., 'Cre- diton, Walton, Kipper, :Seaforth, Heneall, and Sbefda. HIBBERT .. SCHOOL PICNIC The annual school picnic of 'S.S.S.'No, 4 was held on Friday, June 21 on the school grounds. The day was ;delightful 'an:d all :the school' children including pre school were present. There were races for all groups and ages from pre-school. to grade 8. Various -types of races were won by the following:; Pre-school; Tom Burke; kick- the shoe: Nelly Vogels; (bank race: Kenny Coyne; shoe scram- ble: Cinbh Vogels; potato mace: Mary ,Lou Coyne; sack race: Jack Doyle; slow bicycle race: Don Coyne; relay race with 'Lu- ella Moylan as captain included Don ICoyne, Jack Doyle, ,Billy Murray, Gordon Moylan, 'Sharon Burke, Mary Lou 'Coyne, Anne Shea, Mary .Lou Murray, Gerry Malone, and Kenny Coyne. The ;Dodge Ball was won by ''Elaine Murray and Sharon Burke. Pri- zes were distributed to all. Re- freshments were served which brought an enjoyable afternoon to a close. Promotions announced by the teacher, Mrs. Jos, Melady , were as follows: • To Grade RX -Luella 'Moylan, To Grade VIII -Jean Moylan. To Grade VII--- Don Coyne, Mary Ellen Doyle. To I Y Lau Grade V/ Mar Lo Cone Billy Murray,Jack Coyne, lY Doyle, Vincent Malone. To 'Grade V--,Beitty Shea, Elaine :Murray, Danny ;McMillan, Rose Doyle. To Grade IV -Patsy Coyne, Dorothy Vogels, Cinch Vogels, To Grade .III -Anne Shea, Gordon Moylan, ;Sharon ;Burke, Billy Feeney, Kenny Coyne. To •Grade RI -Mary Lou Mur- ray, Gerry Malone, Welly Vo - gels, Anne. Malone, HOLD JOINT MEETING The members of the Seaforth and Brussels 441 (Baby Beef Calf (Clubs met on the farm of R. W. Campbell on Wednesday Whipper Watson, idol of the wrestling fans, will be at Seaforth arena on Friday night of this week, July. 5th. Known all over the world for his champion wrestling, the Whip is also a great favorite because of his clean sportsmanship. • evening, June 2,6 +for bheir June meeting. The members were re- quired to judge a clase of :mark- et steers and a class of Short- horn rn pelf err. Everyone rea- sons gave ea- sons on the market steers. Frank Wilson and 'Ron Smith gave the official placing of the 'heifers whale Don Moylan and Charles MacGregor gave the.placing of the steers. Don (Moylan called on the se- cretaries of the clubs to read the minutes of the last meeting and to check the roll call. The members answered a quiz con- cerning the selection and man- agement of beef cattle. Douglas Keyes reminded the members of the train trip to !Detroit on July 181th. Peter Hemingway 'm gwaY thanked Mr. Campbell for his hospitality,. The meeting was adjourned aft- er which ,everyone enjoyed some refreshments. BORN Scott -At Scott Memorial Hos- pital on June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Seaforth, a dau- ghter Ryan At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on June 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan, Dublin RR3, a son Maloney - At Scott Memorial Hospital on July 2, to Mr. and. Mrs, Clarence Maloney, RR5 Sea - forth, a daughter Murray - At Scott Memorial Hospital on July 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray, 11115. Seas forth, a son ROSS -+In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, June 20, 1957, to 'Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 'Ross, Staff', a daughter. BRINK -In teliniton Public' Hos- pital, on Thursday, June 20, 1957, to Mr, and 'Mrs, Dirk Brink, Seaforth, a daughter. 1600 men will be watching you drive this summer Provincial Police Officers -using patrol cars, helicopters, motorcycles and radar - will be keeping a watchful eye on Ontario roads this summer. They aim to protect you, the travelling public, by encouraging obedience to the highway laws. For your own safety and that of your neighbours, be careful whenever you drive. Stay within the law and avoid inconvenience, as well as possible prosecution. It will be a more pleasant summer if you do. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT • ONTARIO 1.7 Hon. A. Kelso Roberts, Attorney General • Westinghouse °'°a""'First REFRIGERATORS * FROST FREE Automatic Defrosting Only completely Self -Defrost- ing system. Nothing to touch or watch. You never have to wipe down the cabinet walls, set dials or clocks * PUSH BUTTON Automatic Defrosting Automatic Defrosting when ever you please with just a touch of a button! You never have to chip Or scrape ice from evaporator. Ice is speed- ily cleared from the freezer and refreezing begins again before frozen foods lose their firmness Full Width Freezer Glide -Out Shelves Meat Keeper Ful I - Width Humidrawer Cold Storage Tray Shelves in Door When you compare with other refrigerators you'll find that Westinghouse brings you more of the special features that mean so much in everyday use ! AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES 8.5 TO 12 CUBIC FEET G-ENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Low Down Payment r Easy Terms BOX FURNITURE FLOOR SANDING FUNERAL SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Phone 43 Seaforth