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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1958-05-29, Page 5T1111 SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday May 29, 1958 SUPERIOR SPECIALS GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 2 for 33c ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz, Jar 29c ST. WILLIAMS RED PLUM JAM GRAPE JAM 2 FRUIT MARMALADE 24 oz jars. 3 for $1.00 BURNS BAR -X BEEF STEW • tin 43c COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Tube 65c Free Ball Point Pen GOOD LUCK MARGARINE , ... 2 lb plcgs. 65c REYNOLDS FOIL WRAP 12" Box 29c AT LAST FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Every home and summer cottage owner can afford to be safe 11 oz bomb 1.89 Pat one in vont' oat for protection HANG-UP MOTH KILLERS Perfumed 10c. 3 for 27c TOILET BOWL DEODORIZERS 25c. 2 for 45c SARAN WRAP . , .. 25 ft. Roll 39c Aylmer Pork & Beans 15 oz, Tin. 2 for 325 20 oz Tins, 2 for 41c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 1 tb Pkg. 33c Wright's Supers r Fe Mrd Markt ^da SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY CROP REPORT are playing havoc to the mead - There are still areas in the ows, as well as some of the more 'County that haven't received rain tender crops other than sufficient to settle the dust since February. Lack of moisture, along with severe frost Iow well clo you know ONrl'.ARIO? Check your knowledge by identifying this map Algoever well you know. Ontario, you'll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this year of exploring its highways and byways, visiting its lovely lakes and vacationing at one of its modern resort areas ... like the Haliburton Highlands shown above. Take the first step now, by filling out and mailing the coupon below. T KNOW ONTARIO BETTER ONTARIO TRAVEL, 852 PARLIAMENT BLDGS., TORONTO, ONTARIO Send FREE Literature and Road Map. Name Address Past Office _ 'Ontario Department of Travel & Publicity Hon. Bryan L. Cothran, Minister LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND Dancing . Saturdays • • Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra H.F.A. FOOTBALL St. Celir abort vs. Wint8.rop Friday, May 30 COMMUNITY PARE, WINTHROP Game time 7.30 wide-awake ONTA O reads .. . Cabe Ala'`I CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 2 TOWN TOPICS Dr. add Mrs. 5. A. Munn left en Wednesday by air for. Eng - hind where they will spend four weeks and attend the wedding of their son Dr. Wm. D. Munn in lune. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Minett sail on June 4th from Montreal .on the Saxonia to spend seven weeks in England and Scotland..This is Mr, and Mrs. Minett's' third trip to Europe. Mr. S. Hutchings who has been visiting relatives around Sea - forth, returned recently by Trans Canada air lines to his home in Anaheim, California, to attend to his business' interests. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Flannery of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery. Mise Alphonsine Meagher, Of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Meagher. Miss Dorothy O'Connor, Kitch- ener, visitedfriends here recent - 1y. Neil Broadfoot,- son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Broadfoot, has pas- sed his first year. at the Ontario College of Art, Toronto, with hon- ors. Neil leaves on Saturday for Haliburton where he will spend the summer as camp instructor. Mrs. Alice Stiles returned after a two-week holiday spent in Tor- onto, Detroit, and Tillsonburg., Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, of St. Thomas were weekend guests of Mrs. Jos. McQuaid. Miss Mary Lou Sills of London spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, 0, P, Sills, AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The May meeting of the after - nom Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church was held in the church schoolroom on TueedaY afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. L. Bell, chaired the meeting and led in the devotions. She also ex- tended a warm welcome to the new mistress of the manse, Mrs. D. Leslie Elder, An invitation to hold the June meeting at the home of Mrs, 0. Johnston was ac- cepted. The topic on industrial Japan was ably taken by Mrs, J, Wil- liam Thompson, Miss Jessie Fra- ser and Mrs. J. B. Russell. To make Japan an industrial place of importance, we were told, she must look to China and other places for raw material. Nothing of what she has is wasted, and with these limited supplies won- derful -progress on-derful-progress has been made during the periqd of expanded freedom in these post war days.. The law of the land is now, also, Pointing the land to religious freedom. A musical number en- titled "You must open the Door", sung by Mrs. E. Geddes, Miss J. Fraser and Miss H. Murray, and accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor was much enjoyed. The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison closed the meeting. • DUBLIN HIGH .SCIHOOL NEWS By 12. Flom* Anyone coming into the school thisweek might notice a change. Everyone is hurrying to one class atter another, there is uo talking during spares and everyone has a very sober look. The reason— May tests which are this Friday aucl next Monday and then final exams which are June 16, 17, 18. Our last fling before settling down to study was last Thursday afternoon, We made lunch of sandwiches, cookies, and peanut brittle which we sold. A ball game was scheduled for later but it had to be called off because of rain and we spent the rest of the afternoon dancing to records, Question of the Week: What's the' big attraction back to the 8111. Jack? WINTHROP The WMS and W.A. of Cavan, Winthrop, are having a special meeting and bazaar on Wednes- day, June 5. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. Robert McMichael of Walton. The guest societies are the WMS of Constance and Burns. HOME BAKING SALE SATURDAY, MAY 31st at Daiy's Store At 3 o'clock Sponsored by the ,C.W.L. Brownie's DRIVE-IN Clinton Polliwogs ... and Pennies "Dad says having fun is part of growing up ... and so is saving. It's never too early— or too late —to save, he tells .us. So Vicki and I both have Savings Accounts at Dad's bank. We're all saving regularly at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE'-' 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager Dublin Branch: E. J. Dean., Manager Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 29 and 30 "THE SHARKFIGHTERS" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Victor Mature -Karen Steele (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY May 31 and June 2 "BANDIDO" (Colour) (Cinemasoope) Robert Mitchum --Zachary Scott (Two Cartoons) TUESDAY and. WEDNESDAY June '3 and 4 "MEN IN WAR" Robert Ryan—Aldo Ray (One, Cartoon) Two Shelve Nightly,. Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 8 p.m. First Show at Duek Children under }2„Jn cars Free,. KIPPEN' The funeral of the late Mrs: juges MoOlymont was conducted Friday at 2 p.nt. by her minister, Rev. D. A. MacMillan of St, An- drew's United Church. Mrs. Mc- Clymont had been a member of the church for several years and a `resident of Kippen for, 20 years. Surviving her is a son Orville McOlinchey, Varna. Three daugh- ters,. (Edna) Mrs. Joe Ducharme' of Dashwood; (Jennie) • Mrs, Warren Schilbe, Exeter; (Alice) Mrs. Cook of London. and 6 step. children: Melville McClymont of Detroit; Vernon McClymont of Detroit; Royal McClymont, Belle River; Harvey McClymont, Van- couver; (T`lorence) Mrs. Terry - berry, Cottam; (Louise) 'Vire, Geohegan, London. Pallbearers were grandsons, Ray, Duchai'me, Glenn Webb, Herb' Klopp, Pat Curran, Mervyn Hodgert, Wil' mer Ferguson. Burial was in the Bayfield Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs, G. Vennema of Hamilton were recent visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennenclyk, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mrs, Don McKenzie, who have resided in Mr. ✓Pett Taylor's house are now living in Mr. Beverley Bea ton's house. Miss Margaret Sinclair of 17g- mondville was a recent visitor of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Sympathy is extended the family of the late Mrs. McCly- mont of a loving mothe, and a friend to all. Mr. and Mrs, jack Hyde and daughter Debra of Windsor vim ited recently with Mr. and Mrs Alex Hyde and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Wallis during the week werer Mr. and Mrs. 13d Bissett of Lon- don, and over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison of St. Thomas. • The annual Y. P's services will be held Sunday. June 1st at 11 a.In. and 7.30 p.)n, Rev: Mr. Mea•' chain of Tliamesford will be the guest speaker at the morning sera vice. Rev. D. A. MacMillan will give the address at the evening service and the Y, P. will be in charge. 25th Wedding Anniversary On Tuesday evening, May 20th a surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride at their home, honoring them on 25 years of wedded bliss. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, Walter McBride and family of Exeter; Mrs. Alvin Mc- Bride, Exeter; Mr, and Mrs. El more McBride and family of Ex- eter, Mrs. Robert McBride and Mr. Lorne McBride. During the evening an address was given by Mr, Stewart Beat- tie. Some very useful gifts were presented by Karen Beattie and Mary McBride, A delicious lunch was served later. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and girls of Brucefield visited on. Sunday with Mr. Robert Cooper 15 -year-old Audrey Elaine Prim. step of Mitchell, granddaughter' of Mr. Robert Thomson df Kip - pen received 2 first prizes in pi- ano at Stratford Musical. Festi- val, under 17 yrs. piano soloand under 10 yrs. piano solo. She also received a 3rd prize marks 85, 85, and 83 respectively, Not only did she win honours herself but two of her piano pupils, Alice Marie Davidson and Shirley Bennewies not only received first prize for their piano obtaining 84 marks each, but were tied for the highest mark in Mitchell Festival Junior Piano Classes, receiving the Gould- Institute award. Mr. and Mrs. Priestap of near Mitchell visited Sunday with the latter's father, Mr, Robert Thom- son. Mr. and Mrs, N. Dickert visited Sunday with relatives in Clifford. The members of the Exeter chapter of the Order of The East- ern Star attended the morning service at St, Andrew's United Church, Rev. D. A. MacMillan conducting the service. He chose his text as "What will you do with Jesus whoa is called the Christ?", and the sermon, "Which Religion shall rule in Canada?" The guest soloist Mrs. Sarah Squires of Granton rendered two pleasing solos and was accom- panied by Mrs. Bob Prycle of Hensall, members of the Eastern Star. The flowers in the Church were placed at the altar by the family of the late Mrs. McCly- mont, and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. F. Bell last Friday were grand chapter officers, Mr. Joseph Whitefield, worthy grand patron, Mrs. Whitefield and Mrs. Whitefield Sr. of Fruitland. Mrs. Dolly Lodge of Hamilton, and Mrs. Norman Eastwood, Burling- ton. WALTON A number of Sunday School teachers and Elders attended a meeting in Belgrave on Thurs- day of last week. The annual meeting of the shareholders of Walton Com- munity Hall will be held in the hall on Thursday evening, May 29' at 8 o'clock. Mrs. M. Humphries has re- turned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rut- ledge, London. Mrs. Frank Walters, the newly elected president occupied this chair for the May meeting of the W. 1. held in the community hall Thursday evening. The Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were repeated in unison and ail joined in singing "0 Canada". The secretary, Mrs. 111. "Aro Creath reported on the April meeting and a recent executive 515011 n g. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Mrs, J. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Ed Dougan were appointed , as leaders for the; course "Sew to save. Dollars". Any members wishing .a hand. book were asked to notify the secretary before the next meet- ing. itIrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. W. H. Humphries and Mrs. Gerald Wateou were Chosen to prepare the entry for Brussels Fall Fair, "The Man in my Life", Mrs. T. Dundas reported the fin- ancial standing. An invitation to attend the Blyth ,Institute ,rueet- ing on Thursday, June 5th was accepted. A bus trip was plan- ned for August. During the roll call Sunshine Sisters were reveal- ed by each member presenting a gift to her Sunshine sister. Mrs. W. Turnbull and Mrs. Tien Mc' Donald presented Mrs, Art Bus by with a parting gift on behalf of the Institute, The Agriculture convenors tools charge of the second part of the meeting. A film on Safe Driv- lug was shown by Mr. C. Hem- ingway, of the Federation of Ag- riculture, Clinton, Concentration, Control and Courtesy are eseen- tial for safe driving. Following the film, Mr. Hemingway oomph• mented the branch on their large membership and also on the newly -decorated hall which was a community project last winter. He also gave valuable advice re- garding Car Insurance Policies and, Hog Marketing. Mrs. Craig thanked the speaker and Mrs Roy Williamson presented him with a gift. The motto "Agricul• turd is the Life Line of the Na- tion" was very ably given by Mrs, Earl Mills, In opening Mrs. Mills remarked that agriculture is the oldest and most essential of oc- cupations and is the foundation upon which all others have been reared. Were the farming to be discontinued for one year the civilized portion of the world's peoples would die and even the easy living nations of tropical regions would be near starvation. Today in Canada we have some 174,000,000 acres of occupied farm land and our population has increased two and one-half times. On this we produce so much more food than we can use that Canada is a leading exporter of food products to other countries. Who knows what wars will be prevented or won or who knows to what extent universal peace and international brotherhood may be brought about by farmers of Canada, that group of some 900,000 people of whom the farming people of our own small community are a vital and essen' tare is the lifeline of our nation,of June 6th when a program of special interest will be put, on bY the different groups. Bach Yam. ily Is to bring sandwiches and pie, The May collection • .of the group will be given to the WMS'. to be used for the sending of bales. A. fishing contest was =en- joyed during which time Mrs. A. Busby. was presented with a gift prior to her leaving for Hanover. M. Busby thanked the group and all, sang "For She's a Jolly Good .Fellow". Other contests were conducted by Mrs. .Ian Wilbee. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. L. Porter. Mrs. G. Williamson moved a vote of thanks to all the retiring officers. Mrs: W. I3, Humph- ries led the group in a singsong alter which lunch was served bY Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Luella Marshall, IVIrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. 5, McDonald and Mrs. E. Stevens, The May :meeting of the Wal- ton Group was held in the church basement, May .21 with 26 menz• hers present. The president, Mrs. 3'. Clark opened the meeting by singing hymn 888, "0 piaster let me walk with Thee". A poem "City Street" was read by the president and Mrs. G. Watson led in prayer, Mrs. Clark had for meditation "Let not Thy Kind- ness Wait", The topic "Uses of Sunday" was very ably dealt with by Mrs, Earl Watson. The roll was called by Mrs. N, Marks and the various reports heard. The W. A. will celebrate their 50th anniversary on the evening RECEPTION IN In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Keyes, in Seaforth Community Centre Friday, May 30 Ladies please bring sandwiches Flannery Cleaners Take a suitcase full of "new" looking clothes. Look your best: wherever your vacation trip takes you in clothes cleaned here. We make every garment look as fresh as the day you bought it. Our pick-ups and deliveries are prompt . . our prices modest MAIN ST. - PHONE 87 NOTICE Change of Office Hours The P.U.O. Office will be open for the summer months: Monday to Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P,M, Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Seaforth Public Utility Com. tial part, Yes, indeed Agricul•„nasuss ,suassons, nnn"musuysnunssnesssmwnss ms,,,sssn"r"uaman"aaaanaa"em, .+`I afety First Safety comes first with the gas industry. Year after year, National Fire Protection Association records show that gas causes fewer fires in buildings than any other fuel. Safety is part and parcel of your gas service. This in- dustry has taken the lead over the years in research and the development of safety standards, covering every step in gas distribution and use. Gas appliances, for example, are tested, and retested to comply with the highest' standards of safe performance. As a fuel, gas has everything ... economy, speed, clean- liness, dependability ... and unexcelled safety! So get the twin keys to better living, with gas, the ideal fuel, and modern -as -tomorrow gas appliances. \S SERVES YOU -- AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO! UNION S COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 85 Downie St. Stratford