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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-09-26, Page 5THE S10 FORTH NEWS—Thursday, September 26, 1967 Your S . uperior Specials CRISCO VEGETABLE ;SHORTENING Large 3 117 pail 10c off special 99c • INTERLAKE WHITE CROSS TISSUE 4 rolls 45c AYLMER CRUSHED . PINEAPPLE • Large 20 -oz tin 23c Low, low price BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX . 3 for 1.00 Except Angel AYLMER SLICED PINEAPPLE 29 oz tins Just 29c each STOKLEYS HONEY POD PEAS 15 oz tins. 2 for 33c 32 oz bottle 25c cy l R�l ., } i,RABUTTER zMe m uueeu CLOVER CREST PURE HONEY 2 lb. carton 61c YORK PEANUT LG Oz Jar. 4c off-39c MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES Jumbo Size - 95c SPECIAL SLICED SIDE BACON Rindless 1 lb 59c HOLLAND BULBS TULIPS DAFFODILS HYACINTHS CROCUSES FOR FALL PLANTING PLANT NOW FOR SPRING BEAUTY Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY CROP REPORT County. Farmers are starting, to 'Wet weather has delayed t'he fall plow and to put some corn bean harvesting 'thus causing in the silo. There will be some many spoiled beans, reports D. very good husking corn as it is Ii, Miles, iA:gr. Rep., for Huron maturing nicely. CLEAN UP AND SAVE ! Because of the difficulty of disposing of used paper, it was necessary to cancel our Spring drive. It is hoped there will be a particularly large response on this occasion SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB annual fall Paper Drive WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q th PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those in the surrounding district who wish to co-opellate, collection depots have been established as follows: DUBLIN William Stapleton CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store WINTHROP .. KIPPEN ,,,,,, ADolmage Store Kyle's Store CROMARTY Chopping Mill STAFFA . Sadler's Store BRUCFFIELD Paterson's Store Proceeds from the drive are used for the Lions Club Community and Welfare work. Prepare yours bundles now and be ready for the Lions Annual Paper Drive REMEMBER THE DATE ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q th — AUSPICES SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 1956 MONARCH HARD TOP 1953 .CHEVROLET COACH 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $325.00 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Many lower priced cars No reasonable offer refused at Seafortli M otors Phone -541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS einunnnnu1111n11nnu1111111111 ll lllllllll 1 llllll.111111u1111nnn,111111.1111,nu11u11unn111111nn11n111111n11unnpee n 3.D.M• writes: "Sterling gives the steadiest; most easily -controlled heat of any fuel." Seaforth Lumber Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 47 TOWN TOPICS Dr, Haiiburn and Mr. and Mas. Irvin. Trewaotha spent Sunday in 'Dresden with relatives, Dr. Harburn is remaining there for a week's visit. Mrs. iSaudea• spent a ° -couple of days last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Nlrs. Irvin Tre waobh' Mr.a. and 'Mrs. N. L. 'Fletcher and Mr. Wayne Ellis of Tor onto, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Elva 'Ellis. Miss Mary Morris is visiting in Toronto this week. Mr. Paul Stapleton, Toronto, spent the weekend with his :par- entsbon. Dar, and Mrs. M. W. Staple - Miss 'Ann Beige of 'Hamilton, Sister Vietorine of London, with Mrs, 'Margaret Beige. Miss Madeline Fortune is in Sbrathroy this week. Mrs. Mabel Woods is spending a couple of weeks in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pierce of IMitchell and Miss Agnes Camp- bell of Detroit, visited •Mrs. Jean Fortune. Mrs. Wm. Pringle, ISt. Marys spent a few days with her cous- ins. Isaac and Charles •McGavin. Miss Margaret and Kay Mc- Cully of Stratford spent Mon- day with their cousins, .Mr. Isa- ac and Mrs. McGavin, ,Seaforth. Mr, Austin Fladd and broth- er spent Sunday afternoon with Isaac rMc'Gavin, Mr. .and Mrs. C. Hall, Toron- to were visitimg friends here ov- er the 'weekend. Miss Reta :Duncan, Ottawa, was a weekend guest of hes parents, Mr. and Mr's. W. " J. 'Duncan. (Miss Mary Lou Sills, London, was a weekend visitor at the home of Mrs. C. P. 'Sills. IMr. and Mrs. Jack 5otham Jr. and family spent the week- end with Mr.. and Mrs. iP, W. Reilly, Galt. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Flanagan of 'Hamilton, spent the weekend with friends. IM' ..and Mrs, James Hogg returned to their home in Col- lingwood, Sunday after spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs, Bedford 'Dungey and Brenda, EGMONDVILLE tractive setting for the •cere- mony. fPhe !betide was lovely in a ballerina -length, gown of white Chantilly lace and net over taf- eta,. with .snatching bolero, a beaded headdress held her fing- er tip veil and her bridal :bou-- quet was red and white roses. Ron Anderson of Hensall, bro- ther of the bride, was grooms - For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Anderson received wearing a dress o1 dove blue with cor- sage of, pink rosebuds; Mrs. Campbell chose' a gown in shades of !brawn with which she wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. 'For their wedding blip to Manitoulin rIsland' and points north the bride wore a rust en- semble with accessories in 'black; and orchid corsage. The young couple will reside near Exeter. Rally' Day service will be con- ducted onSunday, (Sept. 29th in St. Andrew's United Church,' the pastor, Rev. Mca\Tillan in charge of the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGreg- or spent a few days in Sarnia visiting relatives, Mr. atnd Mrs. ,Applegate of Michigan were weekend visitors of Mr. sand Mrs. Robin McAllis- ter. IMrs. Clarence .Smillie, who has been hospitalized, is able to be home again. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mfrs. Vandeworp in the loss of their baby, Trousseau Tea Mrs, Ross 'Chapman was host - toss to a trousseau tea to honor her daughter, 'Gladys, who was married recently to Mr. Wni, 'Roy Talbot of Bayfield. The bride's another, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Talbot received the guests, During the afternoon,. the bride's aunt, Mrs..Elgin Mc- Kinley, Mrs, R. J. Doig and 'Mrs. Fred Mcelymont poured tea and in the evening, Mrs. Anson 'Cole- man and ;Mrs. Robert IRathwell. The table 'was attractive with a lace cloth, centered with autumn flowers and candles. 'Shower' gifts were displayed by 'Miss Grace Doig in the afternoon and in the evening by Mrs. Gordon Coleman; wedding gifts by 'Miss Eleanore McCartney; trousseau Mrs. J. S. 'Watson•has return- by Mrs. Anson 'Coleman in _rhe ed home after spending a week afternoon, and in the evening, with her daughter and son -in- Mrs. J. Chapman; linens, Mrs. law, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Clark Wm. Telford; silverware and of Muirkirk• crya, a Among those who 'attended Miss stSlandralrtchenwDoig.re and china, Anniversary Service at Con- Talbot—Chapman stance on !Sunday were Mr. and 'Baskets -of 'white and pink Mrs. Mervin Nott and family, gladioli formed an attractive Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott and floral background at Brucefield Mrs, Charlotte Lindsay. United Church for a charming Mr. and IMrs, ,'Walter Broad-United when Gladys Irene foot of Walton are spending a Chapman, and William Roy Ta1- Tal - few days with Mr. and Mrs. WYbot exchanged marriage vows Henderson. before the Rev. IS. Davison. The Mr. and 'Mrs, Fred Almer bride is the daughter of Mr. 'Detroit visited with her mother and Mrs. Ross Chapman, R. R. Mrs. Andrew Houston and Mr. 3, IKiippen, and the groom's par ,Houston. ants are .Mr, and Mrs, William Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young Sr. Talbot of 'Bayfield. Miss ;Marg - and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Young ,erq Webster of Varna played Sr. of Avon were Sunday visit- traditional wedding music and ors with Mr, and Mrs. Frank `traditional Miss Frances Houston is visit- ing -with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Ayton. Mrs. ID. Stephenson is spend- ing a few days with her daugh- ters at Varna. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson and Mr. T. Robinson ware: Mr. and Mrs. R. Errabt of Stanley, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill of Hibbert, accompanied by Mrs. Hester Burchill, Mrs. Lucinda IChesney, Mrs. Ada (Burchill of Mitchell and ;Mrs. Mayme Smith, 'Strat- ford. IROEN At 'Chatham General Hospital on (Sept. 10191, to Mr. and Ms. (Albert tOlark, of Muir - kirk, a daughter, (Helen 'Jean. KIPPEN Campbell—Anderson Marilyn Jean Anderson of Hensall, and 'George Percival Homer Campbell, of Exeter ex- changed marriage vows before the Rev. D. A. MacMillan of London, in a charming ceremony in St, Andrew's United 'Church, •Kippen, 'Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1957 at 2 p.m. The' bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Em- erson Anderson, of R.H. 2, 'Hen - sail, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. ,Earl Campbell, Exeter. 'Standards ,of pink and White gladiolus 'formed •an • at - THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 26 and 27 "Cash on Delivery" Shelley Winters - John Gregson (Two Cartoons) • SATURDAY and MONDAY September 28 and 30 "Glory" (Color) (Superscope) Margaret O'Brien - Walter Brennan (Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNEeDAY October 1 and 2 "Great Day in the Morning" (Color) (Superscope) Robert Stack -- Virginia Mayo Ruth Roman (Cartoon) accompanied the soloists Miss Marion Triebner and Mrs. Don Jolly, Exeter. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was lovely in a formal goavn of white nylon and lace fashioned with a Peter Pan collar, lily -point sleeves and fitted bodice with tiered floor length skirt, A juliett head- dress of nylon sprinkled with pearls and irideseent sequins held her appliqued finger tip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of red Better Times roses showered with rF'reneb 'Carnations. Her attendants were Mrs. James Chapman of Bramp- ton as bridesmaid, and Miss Ju- lie Telford of ISimcoe, niece of the groom as flower girl. Mrs. Chapman chose a gown of corn flower blue crystalette waltz length with matching mittens, picture hat, and carried a colon- ial bouquet of pink delight roses with white baby mums. Miss Telford was frocked in pink ny- lon with accessories in- white and carried a nosegay of blue and white baby mums. Dewar Talbot of :Bayfield attended his brother as' groomsman and Clif- ford Greer of ;Bayfield and Jas. Chapman of 'Brampton ushered. A reception for 60 guests was held in the church parlors, the dinner served by the Tucker - smith group of the W. A. For receiving the guests the (bride's mother chose a gown of black and white corded silk with se- quin trim, pink accessories. The groom's mother assisted wearing a black and white figured dress, black duster coat, wilbh white and (black accessories. Both wore pink', rosebud corsages, The abri- dal table centered a three tier wedding cake, flanked 'with white gladioli and pink tapers. Serving were the Misses Arlene IHoggarth, Sandra (Doig, Grace Doig, Margaret McClymont. For travelling on their wed- ding trip to the (United States and Northern 'Ontario, the bride wore a 'black 'worsted suit with accessories in' white and black, and a corsage of pink delight roses. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will reside in }Bayfield, 'Guests were present from Woodstock, Lon- don, Exeter, Simcoe, Bayfield Brampton, Godeich. DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS As 'I didn't have anything -to write about, I decided to study the rest of the grade -11 •au,d 12 here in the r•ooin and give you some of my impressions. We are having a spare and are suppos- ed to be doing homework but I wonder—Joe and Keith seem to have many problems to work out and they are not in Geome- try either. Nancy is studying TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY chemistry which she hopes to Bos office open at 7.30 p.m. use when she goes to Kitchener First show at 8 p.m. to be a nurse. Theresa is study - Children under 12 in cars --free ing geometry so as to be able to build bridges some day. Anne and ,Jean are working together doting History but from some of the giggles corning from their direction I' think it is very mod- ern history they are studying. YIargaret and 'Veronica are busy studying French because they want to be experts on the lang- uages,; There 'goes the bell and everyone quickly looks over his history notes as Mother St. l'aul conies in the door for our next class. We have decided to do The Pirates Of lPensance for our op- eretta which will be held in February this year, NOTE: Don't worry, Glenn, she will be up next week. Question of the week; Why have Sheila and Pauline 'become interested in tobacco farming? Harness Races Classified Pace 2.211 - 24: Ray Grattan, 'Harold Herr y, St. Marys, 1,' 2; Ready Cash, J. Ban- nerman, Stratford, 2, 1; Valua- ble Jerry Lee, Reg, McGee, .3, 3; Willis" Boy, Allan McManus, Stratford, 4, 4. Time 2.14, 2.18. Classified Pace 2,25 - 30: Go- vernor G,George Peagan, 1, 1; Thunder 'Bay, W. C. Oke, .Sea- forth, 3, 2; Stewart Knight, Al- lan Rose, et. Elgin, 2, 4; Lucky Star, N. Williamson, Walton, 6. 5; Miss Helen:, McManus, 'Strat- ford 5, '6, Time 2.19, 2.13, Pony Race Ken Mcllwain, E. Whitehead Hairiston Open Running 'Race — Jack McLlwain, E. Whitehead, Ken McLlwain. Calf Race—Don Carter, Sea - forth; James Carter, Dorothy Flowatt, Allan 'Carter, Doug Ma- gill. I Open ;Pony (Race—fl{en Mc'Ll- wain, E. 'Whitehead. WANTED General duty nurses full or part time Apply Superintendent Scott Memorial Hospital Seaforth. The Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Anglican Church is holding a Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 5 From 1 to 5 p.m. In the Parish Hall L. O. L. EUCHRE Friday, Sept. 27th 8.30 P.M. Orange Hall, Seaforth Admission 40c. Lunch HOME BAKE SALE Saturday, Sept. 28 At 3 o'clock In the former Oke Office in Queen's Hotel Under auspices of Group 1, Northside United Church STAFFA Anniversary Services Will be held on SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p,m. (daylight saving time) Rev. E. J. Roulston of Lucan will be guest speaker . School Parade Rural 'Schools in parade: No. 8 Tuckersmith (Jr.), No. 8 Tuc- kersntibh (Sr.).INo. 4, Tucker - smith, No, 2 IE'nckersmith, No. 4 Mc1{illop, No. 13, McKillop; No. 6 1VIcKi1Iop, No. 2 McKillop, No: 10 McKillop, No. '8 McKil- lop, No. 6, 1Hullett, No. 5, Tuck - %smith. Float, N�. 13 McI{illop, KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON' ANNUAL FALL INGO $2000 CASH CLINTON LIONS ARENA WE;=NESDAY OCTOBER 2ND 15 REGULAR' GAMES for $25 each 4 SHARE - THE - WEALTH JACKPOT $1,000 4 Door Prizes, $25 each DOORS OPEN 8.30 DST or 7.30 STANDARD Bingo starts 9.30 DST, 8.30 Std. Admission: $1.00; A11 Specials and Extra Cards 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Present this advertisement at the door and receive • a free ticket on the door prizes • 'Of the balance, 6.2% is held in the U.S, (Including 4.25 by American Telephone and Tele- graph Company); 1.7% in the Untied Kingdom and elsewhere. Canadians own this ='big share of The Bell Telephone Company Of every hundred Bell common shareholders, 9S are Canadians. And following the recent sale of additional common shares, theynowown 92%a of Bell stock* No other company has so many Canadians sharing in its owner- ship. Bell shareholders in Canada today total 150,000. Of these, 12,000 are our own em- ployees and pensioners. And, of course, many, many more are Bell customers. So Bell Telephone—owned, controlled and operated by Ca- nadians to serve Canadians—is a distinctly Canadian enterprise. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA. • • .,_ THEY NO TAXES A 'CORPORATION TAX" is not . a tax onthe corporation, but is, rather, a tax an the customers who buy the goods or services it produces. Taxes are a cost of doing business. They must be included in the price structure along with wages, . and the costs of raw materials and supplies. An increase in corporation taxes, or in any other taxes, is an increase in costs which must ultimately be reflected in prices. Hence, a decrease in corporation or other taxes would ease the upward pressure on costs and prices. - THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO