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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-04-28, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, April 28, 1955 YOUR SUPERIOR SPECIALS GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLETS CORN 14 oz, Tins 2 for 33c FISHERMANS SOCKEYE RED SALMON , ... 35c r/ size Tin DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL. ,20 oz. Tin 31c ROSE BRAND SWEET MIX PICKLES 330 16 oz, Jar CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 2 Tins 25c AYLNIER 4-5 PEAS, 15 oz. 'tins 2 for 35c Garden run GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2 lb 55c ROYAL ARMS TOILET TISSUE... , 13 Rolls 1.00 GOLD SEAL.GLOSS WAX , .. .... Pt. Tins 59c For spring House Cleaning r We are introducing British Empire beautiful Rosebud Pattern 22 Karat Gold Trim Dinnerware to our custom- ers in a 6 -pc. place setting. This set retails at $4.20. You may get this set for only 1.98 when you purchase a $5.00 grocery order. Dishes on display in our window and also in our store. Start building your set now with the beautiful Rosebud Pattern Chinaware. WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES Notice Farmers For the next three weeks we are offering a special SPRING CASH DISCOUNT on all new "BELL PERIAL THRESHERS". The long standing reputation of the "Bell" assures you of the finest machine obtainable. See us or phone for an interview on this once- in-a-lifetime, outstanding offer. Robert Bell Industries Limited Phone 268 Seaforth Clean Up and Save! SALVAGE DRIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY.18 PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those in the sur- rounding district who wish to co-operate, collection depots have been established as follows: BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store DUBLIN William Stapleton CONSTANCE .. Borden Brown Store WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store KIPPEN Kyle's Store CROMARTY Chopping Mill STAFFA Sadler's Store BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store = AUSPICES - SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Prepayment Receipts for 1955 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent per annum up to August 31, 1955, on all prepaid 1955 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall. D. a WILSON, Treasurer TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Wan, IIoegyhad Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krohn and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Shuart of Elton, Mich., call on thein on Sunday for dinner while over- visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldington, Margaret and Frank, of Varna, and Mrs. James'Hugill, of Strat- ford, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Aldington. Miss G. Taylor of Ottawa' is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Van Durocher. Miss Ernestine White has re- turned to Toronto after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. 11, Close. Miss Batty Bannon spent the weekend in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and son of Detroit were in town over the weekend attending the Reid double wedding. Mr. Andrew Diehl is visiting relatives in Monkton and recov- ering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs, Bryson ' Mc- Quirter and family of Midland epent the weekend -with Mrs, Frank Storey. Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn and 1rr. and Mrs, E. Shaddick, Hen- sall, attended the Massey -Chil- ton wedding in Guelph on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. 'Fer- guson of Toronto, who also at- tended the wedding in Guelph, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. Mr. E. J. Box has returned to his home after spending the winter in Port Huron, Miss Phyllis .Campbell spent the weekend ,at her home in Ridgetown. 1MIr, and .Mrs, Scofield, De- troit, spent the weekend with Dr.'. and Mrs. 3. A. •Gorwill and Mrs. Arnold Case. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk spent the weekend hi Kitchener. Those who attended the meetings of the Hamilton and London Synodical held in St. Thomas recently were Mrs. D. G. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs, J. Wm. Thompson, Mrs. H. Leslie, Mrs. D. Ritchie, Mrs, R. Kerslake, Miss Belle .Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. E. Andrews, Mrs. F. Wigg. Mrs. Geo. 13. Dorranee has re- turned to her home in McKillop after spending the winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. McConnell were in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John James, Kitchener, spent Saturday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. DeJong, Lon- don, were weekend guests of Mrs, C. Lane and Mr, and Mrs. T. DeJong. Mrs. J. Flannery, Detroit, vis- ited with Mrs, J. Flannery and Mr. and Mrs. 3. 3. Cleary. Mrs. Cleary is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Cormick, ,Seaforth; Cotton Util- Miss Mary Hagan, London, ity cloths etc., C. Addicott, Sea - spent the weekend with her' forth; Infants gift set (Kiddies' mother, Mrs. C. Hagan. I Shop), Mrs. Earl Gass, Sea- Mrs. J. Miller, Detroit, spent forth; Clothes closet deodorant the weekend with relatives here.; etc., Mrs. Robena Wigg, Sea - Mrs. M. McMillan, 11r. and; forth; Paint (Seaforth Lumber),' Mrs. J. Fisher and daughters; C. Addicott; Charms, lotion were weekend guests of Miss etc., Mary Moylan, St. Co - Mary Hagan, Jarvis St. I lumban; Silver plate '(Simp- Mr. and Mrs. David Bell of soneSears) Mrs. Wilfred Port Credit epent the 'Weekend,Cameron, Seaforth; Charms etc., with Mrs: Bell's grandmother, Susan MacLennan, Seafoz'th; 1 Mrs. Angus McCuaig. gallon paint (Graves' Wallpap- er), Mrs. Mae lDorrance, Sea - forth; 2 cartons of coke lard Elliott), Dean Cornish, Seaforth; Pair men's bedroom slippers (Willis' Shoe Store), Orval Weston, Seaforth; Nyo- last, hand lotion etc Mrs. A.C. Routledge, Seaforth Esmond car rug (Canadian Tire) Mrs. Fergus Horan, Dublin; Elizabeth Arden Kit (Diamond Drug, Brantford) Margaret McLean, Seaforth; Two antique dishes, Mrs. Robt. Joynt, Seaforth; An- gel food cake (Dorothy Parke) Alice Reid, Seaforth; Candy, hand lotion etc., Roy Hodgert, Seaforth; Spark plugs (Scott Iiabkirk) W. E. Bennett, Sea - forth; Ladies' bedroom slippers (Willis' Shoe Store) Mrs. Edith Byermann, Seaforth; Shoe brushes (Jack Thompson), Cur- tiss McDonald, Seaforth; 5 lbs. cheese, (Seaforth Co -Op), El- mer Rivers, Seaforth; Baby pow- der etc., Billy Chambers, Sea - forth; Cold cream (Ingam . .& Bell) Anne Boland, ,Seaforth; Cotton Utility cloths, lotion etc., Mrs. Theron Betties, Sea - forth; One wet wash or 2 blank- ets or quilts washed '(Miller Laundry), Mrs. Will Leeming, Seaforth; Stafford's chocolate syrup, June Boussey, .Seaforth; Baby lotion, powder etc., Mrs. Theron Betties, Seaforth; 2 car- tons of coke '(Oke's Billiards) Christine Pryce, Dublin; Dust- ers, nyolast etc., Tammy Phil- lips, ,Seaforth; Case of Grape- fruit juice (Seaforth Super Mar- ket), Floyd McPhee, •Seaforth; Case of Tomato Juice (Wright's Grocery), Mrs. A. Davidson, ,Seaforth; Case of torn I(3. J. Cleary), Mrs. Ron Dolanage, Seaforth; Case of pears [(Sea - forth Co -Op) Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clinton; Candy, Hilda Austin; Simonize, r(Daly Motors), Bruce Brady, Seaforth; Milk chocolate bars ,(Huron Wholesale), M. tG, Reid, Hamilton; Hot-water bot- tle, Andy Calder, Seaforth; 1 gallon motor oil (Walden & Broadfoot) Mrs. J. Cormick, Seaforth; Baby oil, shampoo etc., Mrs. Don McLean, Sea - forth; Rat Killer (Huron Farm Feed) Mrs. M. Doyle, Staffa; Floor cleaner .& -wax 'a -Tilde - brand's Paint ,& Paper) iKen Southgate, S e of o rth; Three quarts paint ;(Ball & Macaulay) Jack Scott, Seaforth; Stafford Chocolate syrup,. Mrs. Earl Pap - pie, Seaforth; Blue -spruce tree (Win. M. Hart) June Boussey, Seaforth; 24 -lbs. All-purpose flour (Reg. Kerslake) Mrs. Geo, PENNY SALE WINNERS Continued froin Page 1 Seaforth; Baby lotion, powder ete., Janet Boyes, Seaforth; Case of peas ((Steven's Grocery) Mrs. N. Stimore, R.R. 1, Wal- ton; Smoker, 'bought with money donations, Mrs, Geo, Hilde- brand, Seaforth; Ironing Board (B a l d wi n's Hardware), Lola Rohfritseh, Mitchell; Case ' of peas (W. D. Smith) Martha Lei- per, Seaforth; Baby lotion, pow- der etc., Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Sea - forth; Cheddar Cheese Sand- wiches (W, 3. Odbert & Sons, fiord Harrison, Salesman); R, M, Smith, Seaforth; Case of peas (Gordon McGonigle) Mrs, Susie McEwing, Seaforth; Cot- ton utility cloths: ete., W. E. Southgate, Seaforth; Hot water bottle, Dr. MacLennan, Sea - forth; 24 -lb bag pastry. flour (Reg. Kerslake), Mrs. Stewart Butt, Seaforth; Nurse's kit, Bruce Brady, Seaforth; 2 lbs. of steak (Munro's Meat Market), Edward Box, Seaforth; 2 lbs. of steak (Munro's Meat Market) Mrs, Jno, Hillebreeht, .Seaforth; Cosmetics i(Muriel's Beauty Sa- lon) Mrs, G. A. Whitney, Sea - forth; Hair nets, lotion etc., Mrs. Robt. Smith, Seaforth; Cottage roll (Christie Meat Mar- ket) Mrs. C. Smith, R.R. 3, Sea- forth; Ball point pen, hand lo- tion etc., Mrs. Alvin Dale, Sea - forth; Pair bath towels,Claire Reith, Seaforth; Charms, der - massage ate., Geo. Hildebrand,', Seaforth; Lunch cloth & serviet- tes ,(Stewart erviet-tes'(Stexart Bros,) Mrs. George Eaton, Seaforth; Girl's Shoes (Willis' Shoe Store) Mrs. Ethel Smalldon, Walton; Tar Sham- poo, lotion etc,, Mrs. Thos, Kay, Seaforth; Umbrella, bought by money donations, Wilma Jean Cornish, Seaforth; Bedroom slippers (Smith's Shoe Store) Mrs. Bob Hubert, Stratford; Girl's shoes ,(Seaforth Shoes) Mrs. Albert Hudson, Seaforth; Men's shirt (Stewart Bros.) Mrs, E. Beuerniann, Brodhagen; Ball-point pen, photo corners eta„ H. E. Smith, Seaforth; Sewing basket (Crown Hard - war) Florence Fowler, Seaforth; Tiffany cosmetic set (Keating's Pharmacy); Elinor. Teall, Sea - forth; Baby Lotion, etc., Mrs. C. Smith, R. R. 3, Seaforth; Card table (Box Furniture Store), Jean Chidley, Seaforth; Bath oil (Avon) (Mrs. Albert Baker) Janice Felkar, Central- ia; Scratch pads eaforthIS News) Mrs. Harriet Barron, Seaforth; Nyolast, shampoo etc., Harold Nicholson, Seaforth' Antique dish (Misses Beattie) Mrs. E. W. Spurr, Greenwood, N.S.; Plate I(Thompson's Sta- tionery store) Joan Price, R. R. 1, Dublin; Baby dish '(Sills Hardware), Michael Henderson, Mitchell; Ball and glove (Nott & Ziler) Mrs. P. L. Brady, Sea - forth; Alumintim relish dish (Westcott's Jewellery), Mrs. J. Hensall Fiddler, 90, Winner at London William Hyde, Hensall, who r hdaY rate ,his 91st bit will celeb h next July 23, won the old-time fiddlers contest in the over -60 grouping at ,Sports Fair, Queen's Park,London, Thursday night. Mr. Hyde has won 58 first prizes, 10 seconds, seven thirds, throughout Western Ontario. and one fourth in contests. Playing since he was 11 years old, he has been a winner at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. He will be a strong contender for the London trophy at the seventh annual old-time fiddlers Western Ontario champ- ionship at Hensall on June 3. CONSTANCE Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Law- son, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and Andrew, Huron Road West; Mr. and Mac. Earl Lawson and Reg., Mrs. Alice Lawson and son Ro- bert, of Turners'; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby and ,Shirley of Chat- ham, who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson. Master Gerald E. Adams, son of Cpl. and Mrs. K. T. Adams, Centralia, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atlases. A large gathering of relatives and friends assembled at Lon- desboro Hall on Friday night to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn on their 25th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Sanders have returned home from their honeymoon. We extend congrat- ulations and welcome IVfrs. San ders to our community. Mrs. Frank Riley entertained a number of ladies at her home on Tuesday afternoon when , a quilt was quilted. HENSALL - Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Petty of Toronto were Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Win. PettY, Ruth, and Miss Olive Petty. Mr. Harold Bell' of Toronto was a weekend 'visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wen. R. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLean, Bryan and Allen of Exeter were recent visitors with the former's Smith, Walton; 50 -lbs. sugar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. bought with -money donations MacLean. Mrs. Ethel McPhee, .Seaforth LADIES GUILD OF ST. THOMAS ANGLICAN CHURCH are holding a Rummage Sale In the Parish Hall • Saturday, Apr. 30 1.80 to FLAX CONTRACTS I AM CONTRACTING FLAX FOR A TORONTO ELEVATOR LOUIS LECHNER PHONE 298, SEAFORTH A SPRING TEA will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell FRIDAY, MAY 6 From 3 to 5 p.m. Under the auspices of the Fireside Group of First Presbyterian Church EVERYONE WELCOME •Chair (J. Boshart & Sons) Mrs. Orren, c/e Andy Dunlop, Sea - forth; Towels, Mrs. Foster Ben- nett, Seaforth; Towels, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Seaforth; Stafford's chocolate syrup, Steven Brady, Seaforth; 50 lbs sugar (bought with money donations), Mrs. Jno. Hotham Jr., Seaforth, Money donations were receiv- ed from the following: Seaforth Clinic, Dr. F. 3, Bechely, Scott's Poultry Farm, Jas, 11. Scott, Seaforth Motors, P. D. McConnell, Harold Jack- son, Anson Gilbert, Shell Sta- tion, Wong's Grill, Nelson Card - no, Phillips Fruit Store, Sea - forth Beauty Salon, M. A. Reid, Orville Dale, W. E. Southgate, A. W. Sillery, Sid Pullman, John Modeland, Dr. 3. A. Gor- will, Dr. M. W, Stapleton, Ross Scott, Brucefield; Geo; S. Trudell & Co.; Welders Service, London; Winthrop Stearns. KIPPEN Miss Isabelle Caldwell of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr of Auburn were recent visitors of Mrs. Robt. Mcliride and Mr. Lorne McBride. Mr. Wm. Ivison and Mrs. Brownlee have returned to the village after spending the win- ter months in London and Pet- erboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanch- ard, Lynda and Harold of Exet- er were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Miss Merle Dickert of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell and family of near Chatham are getting nicely settled .on their fine farm on the London Road, which they recently pur- chased from Mr. Ray .Forbes. Mrs. Lydia Doig and Miss Janet Doig returned to their home here after spending the winter months with the former's son, Mr. John Doig of ,Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. S. Beattie and children of Wingham were re- cent visitors of Mrs. Beattie's mother, Mrs. Robt. McBride. Morris McConnell Mr. M s and son Miller of Detroit, Mich., were weekend guests of Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Mabel White- man. Mrs. Kilpatrick of Montreal is visiting her sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Elgie Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls visited an Sunday with the former's brother and sister in-law, •Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gaekstetter near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fisher of Brantford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mc- Bride. Mr. and Mrs. C. Haist of Zur- ich visited on Wednesday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. Cud - more. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenge Hutch- ison of St. Thomas were week- end guests of the latter's broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Toronto spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. E. IDowson vis- ited one day last week with Mr. Wm. Cook in Goderieb. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hend- erson visited friends in Lon- don recently. Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison spent a day last week with the former's daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance at Porter's Hill. The W. A. of St. Andrew's United Church are busy these days redecorating several rooms in the manse. WINTHROP The W. A. and WMS. meet- ing of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will be held on Wed., May 4th in the Church. Roll call: Home Life. Please remember to hand in articles for the layette and bale. "Temperance Movement" was the ,topic given by Jim Axtman at the regular meeting of the Winthrop Young People on Sun- day evening, April 17. The Young Peoples' Purpose was re- peated in unison and the roll call was ,answered by 36 mem- bers. The scripture lesson was read by Earl McSpadden and Mr. Livingstone led' in prayer. Now is the time to prepare your entries for the Horne Department of the Seaforth Fall Fair HOME DEPARTMENT NEEDLECRAFT All work must he new. All prizes will be ,75, .50, & .25 except where shown otherwise. QUILTS 1. Pieced cotton quilt, bound 2. Quilt, applique, cotton (no embroidery) 3. Quilt. best quilting 4. Quilt, child's nursery design, cotton BEDSPREADS 5. Bedspread, crochet or knit 6. Bedspread, embroidered or appliqued 7. Bedspread, quilted AFGHANS 1,00, 75 & .50 8. Afghan, crochet 9. Afghan, knitted MATS 10, Floor mat, braided, rags 11, Floor mat, hooked, rags 12. Floor mat, hooked, yarn LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS 13. Living room cushion 14. Needlepoint cover on chair or footstool 15. Petite point, framed 16. Needlepoint, framed 17, Shell picture, framed 18. Tatted doiley 19. Crocheted ()alley DINING -ROOM FURNISHINGS 20, Crochet. tablecloth 21. Crocheted place mats (4) and centrepiece 29; (4) Place gnats and centrepiece, A.O.W. 23. Luncheon Cloth and 4 napkins, 45" or 54" sq. 24. Bridge set, 5 pieces. 36" sq. 25. Card table cover, felt 26, Centrepiece, outwork 27, Centrepiece, Crochet, 18" diameter 28. Centrepiece, Tatted, 15", diameter 29. Buffet set, 3 pieces, any work BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 30. 1 Pillow slip, embroidered, white 31. 1 Pillow slip, Embroidered, color 32, 1 Pillow slip, crocheted edge 33, 1 Pillow slip, monogramed 34. 1 Pillow slip, A.O.W. 35, Street and (1) pillow slip to match, any work 36, Dressing table set, 8 pieces 37. Companion boudoir pictures KNITTING AND CROCHET (WOOL) 38. Ladies' gloves, knit 39, Ladies' mitts, fine knit 40, Becljackot, knit or crochet 41. Stole, Melt or crochet 42. Men's mitts, double lmit 43. Men's One socks, fancy 44. Pair men's work socks 45. Men's .sweater or pullover (sleeves) 46. Child's sweater, 8.12 yrs, 47. Child's socks, fancy 4ce Ski mitts and hat to match 49. Baby's set, bonnet, jacket and bootees (knit) 50. Baby's set, bonnet, jacket & bootees (crochet) 51. Carriage cover, baby's, wool SEWING 52. Tea of hostess apron 53. Serviceable work apron 54. House dress, most practical, (sample attached) 55. Ladles' blouse, any material, without smocking 56. Ladies' camisole & half slip, cotton 57. Ladies' cotton -skirt 58. Ladies' wool skirt 59. Men's pyjamas, machine -made (sample attach'd) 60. Men's work shirt, sample attached 61. Girl's wool juniper, 6.14 yrs. 62. Child's overalls, sample attached 63. Child's dress, smocked, 2.6 years 64. Child's dress, cotton, 6.14 years 65. Child's sunsuit, any age 66. Girl's pleated tartan skirt, 2.6 years 67. Boy's sport shirt, long sleeves 6-14 years 68. Child's pyjamas, any age 69. Best made -over garment (specify what it is made from) MISCELLANEOUS 70. Costume jewelry (brooch and earrings) other than shellwork 71. Linen towel (1), embroidered 72. Guest towel (1), any work' 73. Tea towel (1), cross stitch 74. Pair crocheted pot holders 75. House slippers, any style 76. 'Gloves, leather 77. Ladies' handbag, tooled leather 78. Ladies' handbag, ndbag, felt CENTENNIAL DESIGN 2.00, 1.00 ' 79. Any article with appropriate design NEW CANADIAN SECTION 1.00, ,75, 50 80. Knitting, 3 articles of wearing apparel 81. Crocheting, 3 household articles 82. Sewing, 3 articles, (1 men's, 1 ladies' and 1 child's) The Salvation Army 1955 RED SHIELD APPEAL May 2nd to May 23rd C. A. Reith, Treasurer for Seaforth & District Give generously when the Canvasser calls SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited EXETER CLINTON Phone 41 J Phone 103 It was decided that we have our Young Peoples' Anniversary on Sunday, May 22 in .Cavan Church. The Benediction was repeated. Recreation was en- joyed by everyone. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps". The next meeting is to be held in Cavan Church on Sunday, May 1st.