HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-11-14, Page 5THE ,SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, November 14, 1957
Big Jumbo $1 Food Sale
ALLEN'S ,VITANIINIZED HILLCREST TOILET
APPLE JUICE TISSUES
10 large,
-1
z:tins . 8 for 1 00" g�.
xoll
s $1.00
2'0 o $ ,
SWIFTS GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE
41 -ib Pkg.s$1.00
SWIFTS TEMPT
NEW DOG FOOD
15 oz. tins 12 for 1.00
1 TIN FREE,
GARDEN PATCH
WHOLE KERNAL CORN
14 oz. tins 6 for 1.00
ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES
Large 21 oz. Pkgs.
.... 3 for 1.00
'GIANT KLEENEX
Yellow, Pink or White
3 pkgs. $1.00
GOLD`SEAL FANCY SOLID
WHI'T'E MEAT TUNA FISH
7 oz tins. 4 for $1.00
CHOICE QUALITY PEAS
15 oz tins7 for 1.00
AYLMER VEGETABLE or
TOMATO SOUP
' 10 oz tins 8' for 1.00
LIGHT BULBS <
25-40-60 Watt
�.. 6 for $1.00
McCORMICKS
Salted -or Plain Sodas
1 lb pkgs, 3 for $1.00.
Say it with flowers
We have Potted Mums & Cut Flowers and
can fill 'orders large or small
CONTACT US FOR YOUR FLOWER NEEDS
Wright's Superior Food Market
SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. C. Hawley, 8h imondvllle,
left on Tuesday to spend two
months in California.
Miss Donelda Adams of Cem,
tralia spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Adams.
Wayne Jessome of Barrie -
field spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and (Mrs. H. Jes-
some.
Mi. (Frank Jordan is visiting
his son in 'Red (Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes
spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Keyes, Orillia. (Stuart is
recovering after an'operation:in
Orillia Hospital.
Rev. Thos. McQuaid 'S.F.M.,
Toronto, was the guest of his
another, Mrs. Jos. McQuaid over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in -Detroit.
Mr. Ron Sills, Miss Mary Lou
jSills, and (Miss 'Ruth Sills, Lon-
don were weekend guests of
Mrs. C. P. (Sills.
Mrs. Herbert Henderson and
daughter, Gladys of (Mitchell,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Adams and 'Don-
elda.
Mr. and MTs, S. 'Benninger
spent the weekend with Mrs. P.
J, Johnson.
Mr. and (Mrs. Stewart (Hend-
erson and fancily, Mitohell were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Matthews.
Mr, Joe Laudenbach, Wind-
sor, spent the weekend with his
parents, MT. and 'Mrs. L. Lau-
denbach,
Mrs. Jos. Matthews is spend-
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
(Don Barber in Kitchener.
MONSTER
TURKEY BINGO
St. Patrick's Parish Hall,
Dublin
WED.; NOVEMBER 27
BINGO STARTS 8,30
Admission: 3 cards for $1
15 gauzes for turkeys
Specials $15 cash
Egmondville Mission Band
will hold a
BAKE SALE
SATURDAY, Nov. 16
In the basement of the Church
AT 2.30
EUCHRE
SPONSORED BY THE L.O.B.A.
IN THE ORANGE HALL
MONDAY, NOV. 18
Camas at 8.30
Lunch Admission 40c
Everyone welcome
Turkey Bingo
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY, DEC. 6TH
THREE DOOR PRIZES -
1. Electric Fry Pan
2. A Turkey
3. A Chicken
15 games for Turkeys, and,
3 cash specials
9 o'clock sharp. Admission $1
BAZAAR
& BAKE SALE
SATURDAY. NOV. 16
3 P.M.
IN QUEEN'S HOTEL
Auspices O. E. S.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
BAZAAR
AND TEA
Wednesday, Nov. 20
3 to 6 P.M,
Aprons, Ratted Children's Wear,
Cluistmas stockings, Christmas
decorations, stuffed toys, variety
or gifts for all. Santa's booth for.
children, Christmas cake, mud-
dings, mincemeat, candy.
Country store and home baking,
Everyone welcome
CONSTANCE
Mrs. James !Dale last Wed-
nesday had the misfortune to
fall and break the bone in her
hip and is a patient in 'Scott
Memorial Hospital, ISeafonbh.
(Miss Muriel (Dale of Bramp-
ton •spent the week end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Verne
Dale.
IMr. and (Mrs. Ken Preszeator
and family visited over the week
end with Mr, and Mrs Law-
rence Hill of Crediton and MT.
and Mrs. Russell King, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, cRobt. Woods
and 'Debbie of Ajax spent Sun-
day and Monday with VIr. and
Mrs. frank !Riley and Douglas.
Mr. and Mfrs. !Ronald Collison
of Wheatley spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-
strong, IMr. and !Mrs. Stewart
Dale and Mr. and IMrs. Neil
Hopper of 'Seaforth.
IMrs. Art Bromley of Kitch-
ener visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs, James 'Dale, who
is a patient in -Scott Memorial
Hospital.
Mr .and .Mrs. T. ,McMichael
and Evelyn of 'Goderich visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Dale and family.
Mrs. lCen Thompson, who has
been a patient in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital for .the past three
weeks, ,returned home on Sun-
day. We wish her continued
health. -
Farm Forum
(Farm Forum was held this
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. an+d (Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt
with a large attendance. The
discussion period was on "(Farm
Credit Loans". IProg. euchre
was enjoyed with prizes going
to high lady, Mrs. Geo. Leitch;
lone lady, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; the
high man, (Howard 'Preszcator;
low man, John Jewitt. The next
forum will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross MacGregor's.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale at-
tended the (Warden's ;banquet
field at Goderich on Wednesday
evening.
BLAKE
IMrs, Bert Faber and daught-
er Dianne of I{ippen spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and IMrs. Rudy Oesch,
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Gingerich
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ginger-
ich spent a few days at Kitchen-
er with relatives
a3Ir. and 'Mrs. Oscar Du-
charme are spending winter
month's in Port Huron.
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS
MAILINGS
,(Mail Early)
Notices are on .display in the
Post (Office showing the follow-
ing clea+d line dates for Christ-
mas mailings: •
:For the European Continent
Surface parcels Nov. 25th; sur-
face letters Nov. 30; Air par-
cels Dec, 10; Air Mali letters
Dee. 12.
' Far The !United Kingdom:
Surface parcels Nov. 30; Sur-
face letters 'Dec. 5; Air parcels
Dec. 112; Air Mail letters Dec. 14
To avoid disaplpoinbment mail
earlyand follow these suggest-
ions: Gift parcels must ,contain'
bona -fide gifts, and :must be 'marked "Gift (Parcel".
Fully completed Customs ,de-
claration form' 91B must be af-
fixed to ALL parcels addressed
abnoad. Also non -adhesive ICzst-
one Declaration form 1S113 and
Despatch note 1613 crust be
completed and forwarded with
the parcel, where necessaay.
These' forums and any additional
information required may be el.-.
tained at the Post:Office.
To ensure speedy and safe de-
livery, -mailers are urged to pack
all parcels firmly and securely
in corrugated containers, wrap-
ped tightly in several folds of
thick wrapping paper and tied
securely with strong twine.
Mailers are aware that over-
seas parcels have a long journ-
ey, with many Handlings, and
parcels should be prepared in
the 'manner the sender wants
them received.
All (-all should be correctly
addressed, in ink, and fully
'prepaid. Misleading abbrevia-
tions should be avoided, A re-
turn address should appear on.
each piece of mail, amid with
parcels a slip should be enclos.
ed showing the complete ad=
dress of the addressee and the
complete return address of the
mailer.
,The :dead .line,date for all
mailings to the United States is
Dec. 74th.
The Post (Office 'schedule of
hours, arrival 'and despatch of
maids are
published on the not-
ice board, for your convenience,
This Christmas shop early, mail
early and purchase your postage
supplies now to avoid the 'rush,
WINTHROP
The regular meeting of the
WMIS was he4'd in the basement
of the church on 'Wed. after-
noon, !Nov,. 6th. The meeting
opened by singing ,hymn 523 af-
ter which 'Mrs. (Smith read a
poem on "Peace" and a mes-
sage on "!Remembrance Day".
Minutes of last meeting were
adopted as read and the roll
call was •answered by donating
a small article for bale..Corres
pondence wasread, and Mrs.
(Somerville gave the treasurer's
report. 'The nominating, commit-
tee was appointed to select our
new officers for '191518, Circle 1 t
Ruby 'Dolmage; ;Circle 2: Mar-
garet (Campbell;Circle 3; Edna
Alexander; Circle 4: Jane Case.
Mrs. C'hurc'h told a very inter-
esting and illustrated story on
racial brotherhood. The woa•-
ship and Bible Study were taken
by Mrs. G. ,Smith, the !theme
was "Unity for the:honour of
the Gospel'. Bible study was
taken from !Philippians, part of
chap. 1 and 2. This was follow-
ed by a (brief talk and discussion
period. The study on Japan was
presented by MTs. 11. Doig
from Chap. 2 and 2. She told
us many interesting things .of
how the early Christians had to
struggle to defend 'their faith,
but they have resumed their old
a '4,�4y Sank'
Gifts China Lamps
Lace Table Cloths
Dolls Doll Carriages
Kiddie Cars Wagons
Paint by Numbers
Books
-El-
SNOW SUITS GLOVES -84 MITTS
WOOL HEAD SCARVES
SWEATERS & HOSIERY
UNDERWEAR
LARONE'S
SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY & GIFTS
Natural Rubber
Tread
HIWAY-BYWAY
Now! The safest, quietest Winter driving
ever possible. Smooth, quiet -running
NATURAL RUBBER TREADS. Hiway -
Byway Tire is specifically designed for
year -'round Summer -Winter driving -
any time -on any road. All-purpose for
snow -loaded out-of-town travel or icy
city streets. Top choice for suburbanites
who drive into town frequently and must
travel whether the roads are heavy laden
or bare. Grip -action tread pattern designed
to eliminate annoying whine and noise!
Compare These Prices!
Tubeless type tires 53.00 extra
Price Price with
Reg. List without Class "A"
Size Price Trade-in Trade -In
600/16 $26,50 518.50516.50
650/16 33.75 19.95 17.95
670/15 2905 19.95 17.95
710/15 32,80 21.95 19.95
750/14 32.45 20.95 18.95
760/15 35.90 24.95 22.95
800-
820/15 38.45 27.95 25.95
800/14 36.90 22.95 20.95.
850/14 40.45 25.90 23.90
900/14 44,75 27.95 25.95,
-(7» eitetion - add 50c)
ERM'S _ o
suit
Fag! �•� ,.x�--:
u
Your
fie$
place in the world again since
World War 11. The Japanese
Christians have set up a council
to unite all churches in Japan,
and they are very education con-
scious. The meeting closed Iby
singing a commemoration (hymn
525, followed by the closing
ra L
prayer. y r troch was served by
circle 1.
SEAFORTH MAN
TOPS SHORTHORN SALE
Top priced buil at the Short-
horn sale 'held at Stratford was
bred and consigned Iby the wel1-
known breeders, (Wm. (Pepper
and Son, ISeaforth.
This was the 14 -month Pep -
sea Ransom Royal, purchased
at $410. by 'Wm. •MacKintosh
and Sons, !Southampton. This
young (bull, shown at 12 shows
this fall; won first prize on 11
occasions, and was Grand Cham-
pion at the strong Teeswater
Shaw last month,
DUBLIN
High School News
By IR. Flannery
The first, snow storm of the
season has (made, livingdanger-
e116 around the school as anyone
venturing outside is apt to be
met with a storm of snow balls,
Winter seems to have arrived
for .sure as the first car Ig•ot
stuck in the school driveway the.
first of the week. !Soon we
will see (Billy and Joe coming
in the horse and sleigh instead
of the Dodge.
We are ibeginning to settle
down -to a little harder studying
as we received word that our.
Christmas exams willthe the first
week in December, 'giving us
only about three more weeks to
learn our Latin endings, our
French verbs and two books of
Geometry pvo'positions,
'Question of the week: 'Keith,
how :did you get the bump on
your head?
'IENSALL
Prices at 'Hensel' ICiammutuity
Sale,Nov. 7th
;eanling pigs 49,75 to $12.-
70; chunks $13.75 to $118.25;
feeders $22.70 to 1$23,85; sows
to9
0.00 • springing
in
$79.00$ g
p g
cows $650.0.0.,, to $175.00; Fat
cows sold up''to $11.50. Holstein
calves 29.00•- to 1$13,50; 'Durham
calves $118.00&0. '$12'6,00. 290
pigs and 200' head of cattle and
calves were sold.
CROP REPORT
'Fall work is progressing sat-
isfactorily with many new jobs
being completed in the line
of repairs and rebuilding, says
D. 11. Miles, ;Agr. Rep., for Hur-
on County. Some cattle moved
to market this week but there
still are many to go. Farmers
.have (been' slow to purchase re-
placement cattle. Turnips are
being moved to storage very
rapidly.
Bargain in Winter
Driving Safety
SNOW TRAVEL
With a pair of Snow -Travel Tires on your
rear wheels, you're safety -set all Winter
long. CLIMB AWAY from ice -rutted
curbs quickly and easily. CLIMB HILLS
without slipping or sliding. NO BOGGING
DOWN, even in deep snow, slush or mud.
Hundreds of flexing lugs grip and bite
their way through. Sturdy 4 -ply Super -
Flex Rayon Cord with longer -lasting Jet
Cold Rubber Treads. Super-Lastic SNOW
TRAVEL is priced away below the market.
600/16 11.95
WITH CLASS "A"
Reg. List
$17.95
TRADE-IN
Without Trade-in -__ 13.95
670/15
WITH CLASS "A" 12• 9 5
TRADE -I N
Without Trade-in ___ 14.95
Reg. List
$19.65
710/15
WITH CLASS "A" 1 3.9 5
TRADE-IN
Without Trade-in ___ 15.95
(Installation - add 50e)
Reg. List
$15.10
Famous "Tenasco"
cord -by Courtaulds -
WINTER EXPRESS
100 -LEVEL -With "Tenasco" Cord by
Courtaulds as will be used on the new
1958 automobiles, at an honest -to -
goodness savings of $13.10 (with trade-
in) on the 670/15 size. The deeper
shoulder buttresses dig in to take a bigger
bite -get you away fast and easy in heavy
snow or mud. Give sure GO and safe
STOP on greasy roads or slick ice. Run
smoothly and quietly on dry and bare
roads. Priced at Canadian Tire for extra
savings.
670/15
Reg. List
$29.05
WITH TRADE-IN CLASS "A" 15095
Without Trade-in ___ 17.95
710/15
Reg. List
$32.80
WITH TRADE -NABS "A" 17.95
Without Trade-in ___ 19.95
760/15
WITH CLASS "A" rLR 9.95
Reg. List
$35.90
TRADE-IN
Without Trade-in ___ 21.95
750/14
WITH CLASS "A"
TRADE-IN
Reg. List
$32.45
16:,95
Without Trade-in _- 18.95
(installation - add 50c)
Tubeless type tires 53.00 extra
UARANTEED and
ROAD HAZARD
INSURED
WH ITEWALLS
AVAILABLE
Rhone 792"
SEAFORTH
G. S. & W. V. Smith x,