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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-30, Page 5THE SEAFORTH 'NEWS—Thursday, June 30, 1965 111,11111,..1111a11111111 I t 11111111111111111. 1 iiiiiiiiiiiii1111,0111111111111111 I II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111nt111111111/s HOLIDAY BARGAINS OLDE TOWNE SWEET MIX PICKLES 57c Large 48 oz. Jar BLUE & GOLD NEW PACK FANCY PEAS 15 oz. Tins 2 for 31c CARNATION MILK, LARGE TINS , . , 2 for 27c ELLMAR PURE PEANUT BUTTER ..16 oz jar 33c GOLDEN NET COHOE SALMON .. 73/1 oz. Tin 32c FROST AIDE SUMMER DRINKS . , .. 6 pkgs. 29c Assorted Flavors, Mattes many full glasses THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 3 M Box 53c Limited quantity at this price ICING COATED WAFFLES, reg. 37c, 30 Biscuits EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Pkgs. 41c MINUTE MAN FLi7IT2 FROSTING CAKE ICING 7 oz. Pkg. 27c PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE & WHITE CAKE MIX 2 Pkgs, 55c. WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES �m1111,1„l011n111111111,111111,,,nul,111111111111,11,1,1,,,,,,,11111,0111111111„111111111111111m111111,111110nnnauwul lC RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruxer in Dublin Parish Hall on • FRIDAY, JULY 8TH Harburn's Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME BLAKE Several attended 'the decora- Itionservices at the Bronson ' Line Evangelical Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. The Salva- tion alvation Army Band and their lead- er. from London took part in the service. Town of Seaforth TENDERS ASKED For erection of Police Station at the Town Hall, Seaforth Specifications can be seen at the Clerk's Office Tenders to be in at 12 A.M. July 11th, 1955 TOWN COUNCIL "CHEMI-COAT" treatment identifies it as the Best Hard Coal you Can buy. cog 11vps°�° O R N O W SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED PHONE 47, SEAFORTH TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tex 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. H. WILSON, Treasurer NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH No Parking will be allowed on Main Street on Friday nights between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. to facilitate the cleaning of the street Saturday morn ing. By order of the Town Council SUMMER SPECIALS 1953 FORD SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEL. 1950 CHEVROLET COACH 1950 FORD SEDAN, Excellent 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Extra Good 1949 DODGE SEDAN 1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1944 Chev. 21/2 Ton Chassis & Cab 1952 International % Ton Pick-up SEVERAL LOWER PRICED CARS All Priced To Clear Seaforth M otors WAtIWIAMAMISS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner Fred Jr., Mrs. Farrah and daughter Christine of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Miss Lillian Faulkner. Ronald Seoins, Frank Bry- ans, and Victor Uhler left on Wednesday to attend Cadet camp at Ipperwash. Ron will leave in two weeks for the Na- tional Cadet Camp at Banff for three weeks. Frank and Victor will spend seven weeks at Ip- perwash. Mr, and Mrs. Ilarry Lane, Claudia and Barry, Mrs. Al- lurie Wells and Michael, all of Cincinatti, Ohio, and Mr. Her- bert Betz, of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, were guests of Mr. William Murray and at the Tyndall home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Jordan of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tufiiin and daughter Geraldine of Kitchener were visitors on Sun- day with the latter's uncle, Mr. William Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold West- cott and Miss Marilyn Stewart were in Toronto over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Westcott. Miss Marilyn Stewart is staying for the month of July in Toronto. Miss Blanche Westcott left on Monday by motor for Nova Scotia with Rev. and Mrs. Nim - mo of Wingham to holiday for the month of July. Mr. Floyd McPhee went to Toronto on Sunday where he will be in social service work for the summer months. Mrs. Elva Ellis spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Rena Fennell left on Friday for a three months' trip to Edmonton and the west coast, Miss Joan' Somerville has ta- ken a position on the Toronto - Dominion Bank staff. Messrs. Peter Spittal and Fred James have gone to Fern Cot- tage, Atherley, for the summer, Mrs. Tom Crawford and son, of Winnipeg, Man,, spent a few days last week with her another, Mrs. Thelma Wright, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Ferris are moving this week to the res- idence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allison, who moved to Delhi last week. BORN HILI,EN --In Kingston General Hospital on June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Millen, Kingston, a. son RYAN ---Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ryan, RR .#1, Dublin, it daughter, on June 1s SNELL—At $eott Memorial I•Iospital, on Jute 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George Snc•B, Seaforth, ae. son I7IEGEL—At Scott Memorial Hospital, an June 23, to Mr. end Mrs. Henry Dicgel, !RIR Bornholm, a son FEENEY--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on AMC 25. to Mr, and alt,. John L. Feeney, RR2 Dublin, a son DUPER—At Scott Memorial Hospital. on June 27, to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dupe°, Seaforth, a son McKILLOP The Children's Day program on Sunday in the Evangelical Church here was appreciated by the large audience present. The double trio from the junior choir of Sebringville gave two selections along with solos by Mrs. H. Regele and Mrs, Elmer Koehler. The child- ren gave recitations, Rev. H. L. Brox spoke on an appropriate theme. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskopf, Fullerton. This was the 'address read to Mr. and M'rs. Fred Hoegy at their presentation June 20th: Dear Fred and Ella: It is with a great deal of anticipation, that we Who are in the relation, Join in this your celebrashun of 38 years of gemarriet life to- gether. Since then we have tel- evision, they've improved on the ways of fishing, and we bet your both awishin that your grandchildren could have been guests on that great day. You've got four lovely kids, you, know, Though Wilbur he so much diel grow, and Leota to the States did go. So now we feel there's no regret for the many 'happy days that have been yours. Aunt Ella used to feed us so, We'd get so full it used to show, when going home we'd travel slow. We'll never forget the many meals we had. Now we've come to share the memories on this glad day with you. We're glad your feeling better as we can see you do. With health re- stored, the rest of us will feel more happy too. And may your life together yet be long. We ask you now to accept this gift though it may be qpite small. Best wishes go along with it. They are from each and all, may your. faith in God be stead- fast, that on Him you may call for health and strength through- out the coming years. Your bro- thers and sisters, nieces •and nephews and your family. This was the address read to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy at their presentation, on Monday, June 20. KIPPEN Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Bonthron Funeral Horne, Hen - sail, for the late Robert Parsons, a lifelong resident of this dist- rict..Services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers of Hensall United Church, Interment was in the family plot in Bayfield. cemetery. 'The 'pallbearers were grandsons, Gerald Parsons, Ha- rold Parsons, Bobbie Parsons,. Russell Ferguson, Howard Fer- guson, Lloyd Ferguson. Sacrament to be Held Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday at 11 a,m. The Sunday school picnic will be held in Jowett's grove July 7th. A large basket of flowers was placed in the •church last Sun- day by the Parsons family in memory of Mr. Robt. Parsons, Flowers were also placed in the church by the Coleman family in memory of Gerald !Coleman, Successful Supper Held The W. A. of St. Andrew's United Church held a very suc- cessful ham and strawberry sup- per on Tuesday last, Over $200 were cleared, A very enjoyable variety program followed, S. S. No. 3, Hay Hold Picnic Around 100 sat down to a picnic supper at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Thursday, June 23rd. After supper, Mrs. Gideon Koehler, the teacher of S. S. 3, Hay, who is retiring from teaching, who has taught thir- teen years, there, was presented with a floor lamp by the Sec- tion, Jean McAllister read the address. Mrs, Koehler made a suitable reply and said she could. not have stayed that length of time without the co-operation of the parents. Under the dir- ection of Mrs, John Solden, races and games were held for the children. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie Sr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick attended decoration services in Dungan - on cemetery on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert Visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert in Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Bud Cooper of Toronto spent a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutch- ison of St. Thomas spent the weekend with the latter's bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meths. Mr, Charles Hay and Mr. and Mrs, Priestap and fancily .of Mitchell, Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family of Strat- ford were Sunday visitors of Mr. Robt. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long attended the funeral of (Douglas Long of Owen Sound. Douglas is a teenage son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long, who met death in a car accident on Sunday. Mr. Jonah Green, who has been confined to his bed for some months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beverly Beaton, of Goderich, is this week being moved to Hensall where Mr. and Mrs. Beaton are opening a bake shop. CROMARTY The anniversary services were wall attended on Sunday. Rev. M. Putnam, B.A., of Listowel, was the guest speaker and the choir and the male quartette pro- vided special music for both ser- vices. Many visitors who attend- ed the service spent the day with friends. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang, Marilyn, Bruce, Nancy, Keith and Gordon, Mensal', and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Roy's, with Mr, and Mrs. Calder McKeag. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Martln, Chiselhurst, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilanmilton. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Kemp, Ruth Ann and Gary, Munro, with Mr. and Mrs; Carter Kerslake. Rev. M. V. Putnam with Mr. and Mrs, T. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oppenhanser and Jurly, Moukton, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish and family, Seaforth, with Mr. mid Airs. Will Hanmilton.. Mr, and Mrs, Lew Houghton and Leonard, Wingham, his'. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ICen1p, Roy, Irene and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. len Rolph, Valeria and Dennis, 14Iit.chell, with. Mrs. M. Houghton. i4Ir, and Mrs. Murray Christie and family, Roy's, and Mr. Will Warden with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. After visiting friends and rola- tives in this district for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith left on Thursday for their home in 'Vancouver. The annual picnic of S.S. No. 6 was held on the school grounds on Monday afternoon with sports and games for all present. Sup- per was served in the school basement. On behalf of the S.S. an address was read by Margaret Jean Russell and the teacher Mr. Chapman was presented with a mantel radio by Bob McKellar. In the evening dancing was en- joyed with Messrs. Eldon Allen and Angus McKaig with Mrs. Harvey Dow as accompanist. HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum held their annual picnic at the Seaforth Lions Park on Satur- day afternoon, with 55 in at- tendance. They assembled about 2.30 p.m. when they had a var- iety of sports. After the sports a lovely supper was enjoyed by all. Race Results 5 years and under, boys and girls: Betty Hoggart and Con- nie Howatt; 8 years and under, girls, Marsha Tebbutt, Joyce Dolmage; 8 and under, boys: Randy Babcock, Paul Cook; 12 and under, boys; Neil 'Dolmage, Gordon Hoggart; 12 and under, girls: June Dolmage and Laura Hoggart Ned); Young ladies: Ruth Crozier; Young men: Neil Dolmage; Married women: Mrs. Jim Howatt; Married men: Bill Dolmage; Gum race: Anna Dol- mage's team; Peanut race: An- na Dohnage's team; Spot race: Mrs. George Hoggart; Slip race:' Mrs. Harvey Taylor; Oldest lady present: Mrs. Robert Jam- ieson; Youngest child: Gerald, Riley. A peanut scramble was•. also enjoyed.. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Londesboro had a money when r� 1 travel 5vel � There are various ways of handling money safely when you travel, Much depends on how many countries you will visit, whether you need large sums for business, or simply money for trekellin6 expenses. Any member of the Toronto -Dominion Bank will be pleased to introduce you to the person in charge of such matters in whatever branch you visit. You will get sound, interested adviceandhelp on whether Travellers Cheques a Letter of Credit, or some other means will best suit your need. Service is our motto and our managers and every member o1 the staff want to be helpful to you, THE TORONTO "DQM\ 1 1 TANK THE BEST IN BANKING SERVICE 6,3368.1 pleasant motor trip to Niagara, Queenston, Rochester, Water- town, Kingston, Belleville, Pet- erborough, etc. While at Niag- ara, Mr. Carter attended the Convention for the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario WALTON Mrs. Walter Broadfoot is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Arthur McCall is in Windsor for a few days. Miss Barbara Patterson, nurse in -training at Stratford General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her mother in the village. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in Duff's United Church on Sun- day, July 3rd. ."ACCURACY" The watt-hour meter that measures the electricity you use- is made with the same precision as a fine watch. Sealed to withstand dust and moisture, its sapphire -jewelled bearings never need oil. It is designed to operate ef5ciently and accurately at all temperatures and is periodically checked by Dominion Government Inspectors. Electricity is metered in. kilowatt-hours (1,000 watts used for one hour). The small dial, at the bottom of the meter illustrated measures 1/10th of a kilowatt-hour. On completion of one revolution; the dial at the right moves one unit to show one kilowatt-hour. Similarly, the three other dials indicate, from right to left, units of ten, one hundred and one thousand kilowatt-hours— your meter, at all times maintains an accurate record of the small amount of low-cost electricity required to provide a better way of living.