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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-11-21, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, November 21, 1957 305 Free Christmas Gifts 5 GRAND PRIZES 5 Portable RCA Victor 1.7" TV sets worth 220.00 300 Consolation Prizes of a lovely 1847 Roger Bros. Spring Time pattern Sugar. Shell worth 2.75 Contest Brands -Cheery Morn Coffee & Lever Bros. Products ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR STORE ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LAKE CHEERY MORN COFFEE New low price. Fresh ground 1.1b. bag 69c Good Luck Margarine ib 33c Lifebuoy Soap, bath size 2/29 Sunlight Soap . bar 10c New Lux Soap .. 2 bars 21c Blue or White Breeze large pkg. 38c Cooked Spaghetti .. 15 oz. tins 2 for 29c '^'J 1ptons Chicken Noodle Soup 3 Pkg. 29c FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Full of Juice 10 for 45c Fresh ,Peels, Cherr1les, Nuts etc., for Christmas Baking GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 10lb. ;bag 99c Pullon Dolls; reg. 4.98 yours for 2.98 and a 3.00 order. Old. Fort. Cotton Pillow Slips a pair $1.29 and a 3.00 order CUDDLY DOLLS just 99e and a 3.00 order -good value SPECIAL SLICED SIDE BACON (Rind off) Delicious flavor, just 59c lb Fresh Christmas Nuts & Candies on display. Wright's Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY ' TOWN OF SEAFORTH NOMINATIONS A meeting of the electors of the Town of Seaforth will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1957 For the purpose of nominating persons for the • offices of Mayor, Reeve, six Councillors, Public School Trustees and Public Utility Commissioner Nominations will be from 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. If a poll be necessary, the same will be held at the following places on WEDNESDAY; DEC.'' i1 ' 195 froin 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'Polling Sub -Division No. 1 and 2 at Teall's Garage Polling Sub -Division No. 3 and 4 at the Public Library Polling Sub -Division No 5 and 5> at . M. E. Clarke Garage Seaforth, November 12, 1957 D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk • WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" An example of a darn of one of our Jersey bulls Edgeley Standard Princess 4th, V.G. 2 yrs. 9051 milk 553 fat 6.11% 305 d. 'Silver Medal 3 yrs. 10606 milk 607 fat 5.73% 305 d. Silver Medal 4 yrs. 10525 milk 625 fat 5.92% 305 d. Gold and Silver Medal 5 yrs. 10457 milk 602 fat 5.75% 865 d. 2X 6 yrs, 12513 milk 773 fat 6,1% 365 d. 2X This is profitable production. This is what we are trying to breed into the next generation of cattle. The cow pictured is . the dam of Don Head Jester Prince Basil, Ex and AAA, now dead but leaving many top offspring in our Jersey 'breeders' herds. Our program is alined at profitable production with pleasing type be it Dairy or Beef' cattle you have to breed.' Check these qualities in our members' herds, You will find that if given equal opportunity offspring of our bulls will win their share of honors for production, type and wearing qualities: For service or more information, phone collect to:--- CLINTON HU 2-3441. Between 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. week days 7.30 and 10 A.M. Sundays and holidays TOWN TOPICS Mr. Murray Wiliaaans and son (Bobbie of Toronto visited Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Williams and My. and Mrs: Art Little over the weekem. Mrs. I'dSaan Hanna spent' a few' days last week in the hospital with a fractured bone in her wrist. Mr. Sam Cndmore of Kipper: spent 'the weekend with Mr. Marshall: !Stewart and left on Monday to spend a couple of weeks in Kitchener with his son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams of 'Kitchener, weave weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liams. 'Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Aslin, of Toronto; spent weekend with Mrs. John 'Walsh. Mr. James Eckert of ''Ridge - •town visited •Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert last 'week. IN'lr. and (Mrs. Edward mvlcDver and daugiirter.ofi !Stratford were weekend guests of Mrs. H. Mc- Iver. Miss Margaret McIver, Kitch- ener, spent ,the weekend at her home 'here. :Mr. Ron Williams spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and .1VIre. M. Williams. Guests with Mr. and .Mrs. E. Adams ,and Donelda on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. 'R. L. Thomson of St. Williams and Mr. and !Mrs. Robert ;Barnes and two daugihters, Leslie Ann and Linda and son Lou of Delhi. Emmie Elliott and Kathie Eckert .of 'Seaforth (Busy Bees Garden Club are to appear on Friday afternoon, Nov. '22 on Miss Brophy's Milady program in an interview about cooking home grown vegetables. • CONSTANCE !Mr. Wm. Jewitt''last week at- tended .county council in G'o'd- erich. IMr, Wan. Dale spent last week in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr.•and Mr's. Wm. Jewitt at- tended the waI den's 'banquet last Wednesday evening in the 'Presbyterian 'Church, •Goderieh. Mrs. Alf 'Buchanan is visit- ing her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and !Mrs. Jerry Cook, of •Goderich. 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent the past week end in Lon- don with Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. Warren and family. IMrs. James Medd with her sister, Mrs Arnold -Miller, of Clinton, visited with their bro- ther, Mr. and ;Mas. Anthony Lawson of Pickering over the week end. 3 riends •are sorry to hear Mr. Charles Hoggart is a .patient in St. Joseph's .Hospital,; London. We wish him a speedy recovery to good health. Mr. and .Mrs, Bill Bedard and family of'Zurich and Mrs. Glen Price, Billie and Heather, of Clinton, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood 'Clarke and Mark. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons of London visited over the week end with .Mr•.. and. !Mrs. Luther Sanders. Miss Joyce Jewitt of Thorn - dale spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Ellison and family of Listowel visited Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Leitch. 'Mr. and Mrs, George Hog - garb spent Sunday with the for mer:'s father, Mr. Charles Hog- gart in St, Joseph's Hosp., Lon- don, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. 'Mr. Wan, Dale and Misses Laurel and 'Wilma 'Dale spent Monday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred !Buchan- an and son visited (Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mas. George Hart and brother Bob of Brussels, who had spent the past three months in Vict- oria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt on Sunday evening entertained the young people of Constance Un- ited Church. . .Mr. and Mrs. Borden 'Brown and girls visited with friends in Hanover on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Aub- urn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Riley at- tended the funeral of their bro- ther -in -lane, Mr. Stephenson of Brussels on Monday. ISyniPathy is extended to 'the bereaved. Several of the community :at- tended the funeral of the late William Addison of Londedboro Tuesday afternoon and sympa- thy is' extended to .the members of his family. Friendly Few Farm Forum H.eld at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross ,MacGregor. Discus- sion on a new look in farm ma elnlstieliy. 1(1) Members 'thought that no new machinery needed but ,more labor-saving machines for the tarn for winter chores at a price an average farmer could afford. 1(2) All snaehinery 'being in use now could not be improved, but if the repair parts could be made to fit more than one make, would Ibe of Va- lue.1Hydraulic equipment would be a great improvement on certain° machinery. Progressive euchre was enjoyed. !High 1'a, - NOTICE The Annual Meeting or Mc- Killop School Fair will be held on • Monday Evening, Nov. 25 at S.S. No. 10, Winthrop, at 8.30 P.M. All interested parties kindly attend dy, !Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, 'low, Mrs. V. Dale; high man, Frank Ril- ey; 'low, Wni. Jewitt. Next aneeting to be held at home of Mr., and IMrs. Frank Riley. Selvelsial ladies ' of 'Constance United ;Church W.IM.iS. attended the • Londe0boro thankoaflering 'meeting 'last' Thursday when ;Miss . Collyer, miissionarY from Nigeria and formerly of Wing- ham, spoke. She gave a wonder- ful talk on the people of Niger- ia regarding 'their life, educa- tion and religion and showed filens. ' The W.A.•and W.M.S. 'held their November meeting in the basement of church on Wednes- day, Nov. 13. Mrs. Verne Dale president of the W. A. opened ;the meeting with words on Re- men0bran'ee, and follonwed by hymn 403 and Lord's 'Prayer. - The 'minutes' were read :and roll call answered by 13 members. The committee, to bring in the slate of officers were called and officers for 1953 are; Presi- dent, Me's. V, Dale; 'Sec., Mrs. !Frank Riley; treas., Mrs Ken Hulley; pianist, Mrs Wan. Jewitt. After: business was transacted the meeting was passed over to the W.M.S. Mrs. Ross MacGregor opened the meeting with a prayer for Unity followed by 'hymn 525. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, W. L. Whyte, ;Matt. 18: and spoke -a few words in the scripture, to humble ourselves as a little child. 'Minutes were read and roll call taken. !Busi- ness was transacted. Christmas boxes were decided en for the shutins. Mrs, Earl Lawson and Mss. Borden !Brown gave report on !Sectional Convention held at Winthrop. Slate of officers for 1958 were ;brought in as fol- lows: Pres,, Mrs. B, !Brown; vice pres., Mrs. W. L. 'Whyte; sec.,. Mrs. Frank Riley; treas., Mrs Earl Lawson; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Tewstt; .1VIissron Band Leader, Mrs. W. Dale,• 'Stewardship Con- venor, Mrs. IB. Brown, assistant, Mrs. G. MdIllwain; (Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Geo. Leitch; the Temperance 'convenor, IMrs, W. Jewitt; assistant, Mrs. V. Dale. Collection was taken, a hymn sung and 'meeting 'closed with the Benediction. BORN Landsbergen—At Scott Memor- ial Hospital on Nov. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Willrelmus Landsbergen, rrl Dublin, a daughter Soldan — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 19th, to Ms. and Mrs, Earl Seldan, rr2 Hensall, a sou McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The fourth meeting of the MdKillop Busy Beavers was held at the home of ISheilla Ma- lone on Nov. 19. The meeting was opened by singing the In- stitute Ode and repeating the 44-1 'pledge. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Eleanor 'Keyes. The roll call was then answered. It was decided that the next meeting 'would be .held on Dec. 7. This is just to be a work meeting for the jr. mem- bers. Mrs. Papple gave notes on cutting •the material. Mrs. Keyes showed how to lay •a pat- tern on properly. 'Roll call, One reason I chose my skirt or jumper. Home Assigmnent: Work on .record hook 'and :bring them to n xt meeting. Transfer all pat- tern markings to skirt and do stay stitching. The meeting was closed with "The Queen", and lunch was served, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groseck and children, London, with Mr and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. Tom Holland, Mr. Leslie Gosper and ;boys of Windsor with Mr, Matt Murray. . Mr. and IMrs. J. D. MacRae, Mr. and Mrs Ken MacRae, Miss Mary Catherine ;Gooding with iNlr..and Mrs. Don MacRae. !Miss !Shirley Horan, Ba•ant- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus 'Horan.. Miss .Margaret Flanagan, of Kitchener with Sir. and Mrs. Wiliam Flanagan. Mr. Matt MaOreight, Trenton and Miss 'Celeste Costello of Hamilton wilih friends. Mr. and 'Mas. Vincent Len- non, Mary and Margaret, Strat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. !Sylvester 'Ryan, Kinkora: M•r, and Mrs. Maurice Dillon, 1St. Thomas, Mx. .and. Mrs. James Kelly and daughter, Seaforth, with .Mrs. Louis (Dillon and !Dorothy. 1Nomin'ations dor trustees of the Police Village of Dublin will take place on Friday, Nov. 2i2nd at 11 !o'clock p.m.' Mr. Patrick Maloney is ser- iously ill in the 'Stratford Gen- eral 'Hospital. STANLEY A pot luck supper was enjoyed by members and their families of the L.O.L. in the Orange hall On Friday evening, Progressive euchre followed the supper. Win- ners: ladies first, Mrs. M. Toms, cons., Margaret Smith. Men's first, Harold Penhale, cons., Nin. Ian Heard. A draw was held on a plastic table cloth which was do- nated by Mrs. William Parker. HENSALL Evening Auxiliary Meets Mrs. 'James Sangster was the hostess for the Nov. meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Aux - XMAS TEA and BAZAAR EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, NOV. 22 AT 3 O'CLOCK Houle Baking Sewing Candy Houle Produce Touch and 'rake INVIRANNIANWINIANIAANN •a,VEn HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS iliary. ir'he Pres. •Mrs. A. Orr presided and the worship was in .change of Mrs. Gordon !Schwalm with !M'r's. Ed Pink, •Mrs. II. Hoy, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. Wan. Fink and .Mrs. Stewart Bell ;taking part. The topic was given by Mrs. Wm. Brown on "South Eastern Asia". A collection was taken for supplies for the Pen- niarven Home. !The Dec. meet- ing will be held on iDec. 10th at 'the home of Mrs. 'Stewart 'Bell,' Refreshments were served 'by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A, MadGregor, 'Mrs. Peters and dVlrs. Roy !Bell. Mr. and IMrs. Jinks are enjoy- ing 'a two -week's vacation visit- ing•w�ith relatives in Milwaukee. iss Joyce Peters of London visited over the weekend with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles and family of London were weekend visitors with Mr. and !Mrs. Jim Sangster and Mr. and Mrs. Len Noakes. W. F. ALEXANDER The death occurred in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tues- day, of William F. Alexander, 77, of Exeter, and former resident of Hay township, He is survived by two sons, Norman Alexander of Londesboro, and John of Hen- sall, 'and four daughters, Doris, Mrs. Cecil Dilling, London; Jean, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Kirkton; Miss Isobel Alexander, Toronto; Miss Ruth Alexander, Exeter; by one brother, Albert of Hensall. The body is at the Bontliron funeral home, Hensall, where service is to held Thursday at 2 o'clock, Burial 'will be in Baird's cemetery. MONSTER TURKEY BINGO St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin WED., NOVEMBER 27 BINGO' STARTS 8.30 Admission: 3 cards for $1 15 games for turkeys Specials $15 cash Special Information Meeting in regard to the proposed Wheat Marketing Plan To be held in Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton, on THURSDAY, NOV. 28- P.M. Guest Speaker, Reg. Myers, Chairman Ont. Wheat Growers Association Sponsored by Huron District O.F.U. SPECIAL NIGHTS AT Egmondville Church Sunday, November 24th I. ' Organ Recital by Mr. J. Christie, London, Specialist on Hammond Organ Address by Minister: "The Church Must Not Surrender Its Harp" This will be a pleasant ]your. Join us See our Display right away We have something for everyone Dolls, Cradles, Dishes, Cowgirl Suits Doll Chests, Dressmaking Sets -0- SLEIGHS, TOBOGGANS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ,11'11.,11111,1,110,110,un•n,11,11,11"11,u0,n'n'1111 ..... u'n0u, Co C. M. SKATES 00011111111111111,111111111111111111111111u,1111110111111"11,11101111, You name it -- we have it DIAMOND PAiR raw.uN $200.00 '? 4414 J. A. WESTCOTT Jeweller Phone 599w !ItLL! PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING PHONE 56- She is saving to buy a new watch for her husband's next birthday He is saving to help his son and daughter get a good education w 2EHDTAW Both have a bank account- and a :purpose for saving Plans really start to take shape when savings start to grow. One way to make sure you'll have money when you need it is to make regular deposits in your bank account. At first it may not be easy to stick faithfully to your savings program. But as your dollars build up you'll find yourself facing the future with greater confidence, making plans with new assurance that you'll be able to carry them out. Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safe and growing. You will always be glad you did. Save ata bank -'millions dol THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVONG 1;l UR COMMUNITY