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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-05-01, Page 7THE SEAPORTH NEWS—Thursday, May 1, 1958 Another SUPERIOR Value - Packed $1.00 FOOD SAL RED SEAL FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 73/4 -oz. tins_ 3 for $1.00 ST. WMS. ASSORTED JAMS & JELLIES 9 oz. jars. 5 for $1.00 MINNEiTT'S CHOICE TOMATOES— 28 oz. tins. 5 for $1.00 HILLC'REST TOILET TISSUE - 10 large rolls ..... $1.00 AYLMER TOMATO GATSUP- 11-oz. bottles. 5 for 41.00 ELLMAR PEANUT BUT- TER—It's pure, it's good. 16 oz. jars: 3 for $1.00 Wright'sSuperi SELF SERVICE GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE — 1 Ib. pkgs. 4 for $1:00 KLEENEX TISSUES— Regular or ‘Chubby 6 pkgs..for , $1.00 AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL - 15 -oz. tins. ..4 for $1.00_ ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE - 20 -oz. tins. 7 for $1.00 AYLMER VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP - 10 -oz. tins. 8 for. $1.00 GARDEN PATCH PEAS-- 15—oz. EAS=15--oz. tins. 8 for $1.00 FRESHIE DRINK - 6 pkgs. for 29c r Fit ,, d r`; arket FREE DELIVERY - Remember Mother on Mothers Day ' ►; ,, :, May 11 BY SENDING HER. FLOWERS THEY HAVE A SINCERE MEANING Cut Flowers, Potted Mums ' Potted Hydrangeas, etc. Blowers for all Occasions and Wired Anywhere Wright's Superior Food Market PHONE 77 urn,uuuanuou.yniuunuuu,ouuunuu,uunn,u..u,u„'nuunm uano..un„y,,,n,,.nnno,,,, Buy INDEPENDENTLY and SAVE! GOOD TASTE PEACHES, 20 oz. 2 for 45c STOKELY'S PUMPKIN, 28 oz 2 for 39c CLUB HOUSE HOT MUSTARD, 0 oz. 2 for 25c SUNBLEST PEAS, 15 oz. 2 for 19c STOKELY'S CREAM CORN, 15 oz. 2 for 29c jj.IPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 for 23c T4AWAIIN PUNCH, 48 oz. 2 for 85c TREE SWEET BLENDED JUICE CAMAY SOAP, regular size POTATOES 10 - 20% Reduction on DRY GOODS, PAINT, WORK SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS 2 for 79c 2 for 19c 75 lb. 'bag 2.39 CLAIR HANEY, Egmondville Phone 72 We deliver NEW1S" WVllRL INi Here is a mower that gives you bargains in quality, features and performance. It's built to give years of dependable, trouble-free service. Mows grass,. weeds, pulverizes leaves and trims close to give you complete lawn care. LOOK AT THESE TORO FEATURES Height -of -cut change in seconds without tools. Throttle, stop and start controls, at your finger-tips. Staggered wheel design prevents scalping. Leaf Mulcher attachment included free.. LOW DOWN PAYMENT • ' EASY TERMS 599095 Powerful 1.75 4 -cycle engine with recoil starter and special Toro Auditone Muffler. Larger and power propelled models also available! TOWN TOPICS Mr. ,and Mrs. Edward Madill of Sault Ste Marie were visitors' with the former's sister,' Mrs. 'E. Dinsmore. Mr. A. W. 'Madill, who had been visiting his daug- hter the paft two • months re. turned with them to •the Soo. Mr. and Mrs. '03. 9Hamilton . of Whitby visited over the weiek enci with his father; Mr. Hamil- ton. Mr. Ron, Sii1le, Kitcheneer, and Miss 'Sat Reynolds, of Guelph were weekend guests of Mrs. C. 11'. Si14s.. Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, 'was a visitor - in town on, Sun- day. Rev. •SIai{ieii Thos. McQuaid F. S. au., Toronto, spent the weekend with his another, Mrs. Jos. IVIeQetaid. Mr. IRIon Williaany, Kitchener, was a weekend guest at his. home here. Miss 1Florence IMbQuaid, of Stratford visited relatives here ,over the 'weekend. 111,11'. ,and Mrs; Jack Wright of Sarnia are spyendthw a few holi- days with. Mr. and 'Mrs, 'P. Mc- Iver /and other relatives, Master Ronnie Hildebrandt underwent a successful append- ix operation in Scott Menmria3 'Hospital last week. Mrs. 'Peter Bannon leaves next Tuesday by air to spend six weeks at her home in Glas- gow, !Scotland. Mrs. F. Snow of Elmira, formerly of Seaforth, also leaves shortly for a visit in her native Scotland;' Mrs. Harold Free underwent an ope'ra'tion in St. Josep'h's iIPoepital,' London, this week. Mr. ,and IMrs, {Earle' Hawley of Winthrop attended the fun- eral of the late ;Mrs, G. Laivis at Lueknow, Thursday last. Hear your Candidate In Hensall Town Hall Tuesday, May 6th, 9 p.m., Charlie Mac - Naughton and Dr. Addison will speak,' with question period to follow, ' sponsored by Farmers Union of Huron: Everybody wel-' eome. Also note change in date of amateur and variety show to May 18th in Seaforth High School, with proceeds to cancer fund. Annual meeting of. Local 2S4 Sea - forth, will. be May 13, Town Hall, Seaforth, with Bob Taylor as guest speaker. EUCHRE In Orange Hall FRIDAY, MAY 2 at 8.30 Auspices of Orange Hall Property Committee Lunch served. Admission 40c EVERYBODYWELCOME Ree urnrg the Largest Wide 5 rem in Buren County THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 1 and 2 "The Black Tent" (Color) (Vistavision) Anthony Steele . Donald Sinden (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 3 and 5 "The Kentuckian" (Color) (Oinemascope) Burt Lancaster - Dianne Foster (One Cartoon) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May 6 and 7 (Technicolor) "Spanish Gardener" Dirk Bogart% - John Whiteley (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open ut 8 p.m. First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in cars Thee Agriculture in Huron needs a strong voice in the Legislature. Oharhe MdNaughton, who has been 'directly associated with the farming industry all his work- ing life, ,can speak for Huron farmers with authority. Here, in his own words, are the PC candidate's views on the farm ,economy: "1 firmly believe that the great- est single problem confronting agriculture today is that of marketing., I believe I am qualified to speak on this subjects because market- ing, both ,domestic and export, is the very essence of the busi- ness with which I amu associated. "The ''-arm Products Marketing Act, designed by the Frost gov't to allow farmers to organize their own `self help' program, has provided the authority to proceed -with measures designed to improve the system of mar- keting farm 'products. However, a great deal of work is 'yet to be done before we can safely say that we are k:lose to a solu- tion to the many problems which affect this phase of !the farm economy. `Practically everything the fer- nier has to :buy is produced by organized labor. E endorse the right of 'labor to bargain col- lectively 'with ananagement to determine the basis on which the 'woildngg• man .shall be re- munerated but d fail to see why the farmer should .not have a similar colleotive voice in de- termining the value of What he produces. "I do, however, believe this— that no legislation or set of marketing regulations will suc- ceed 'unless it comprehends the ' interests of producer, proccessor and consumer alike. "I will direct 'whatever energies. and talents iI possess to the end that, in the shortest possible time, marketing legislation at the provincial level can be co- ordinated with the provisions of our new federal bill which will eliminate or, at least alleviate the present insecurity which at- taches to so many'` branches of the agricultural industry." Vote RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS Lingerie Hosiery BLOUSES HANDKERCHIEFS LACE TABLECLOTHS Ladies Summer Cotton Dresses L RONE'S SEAQ' 5c t = $1.90 STORE STATIONERY - GIFTS Charlie MacNaughton And Huron's Most Important Industry "I Hold Agriculture To Be Huron's Most Important Industry Directly Or Indirectly, There Is No County In Ontario Where A Prosper'ous Agricultural Community Means More To The General Prosperity Of An Area Than It Does Here In Huron" —Charlie MacNaughton, April 16 GOVE rr ' Mr.-. S T THE FROST TEAM INSURES CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ONTARIO .. . . MacNaughton,chrIes S. Progressive Conservative Monday, May 12.