Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-07-21, Page 5TH111 SEAFORTH =WS— Thursday, July 21, 1955 Your Superior Specials Kelloggs Oven Fresh Corn Flakes 12 oz. Pkg..... ,t i 2 for 45c CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 20 oz 2 for 25c FANCY QUALITY TOMATOES , , .. 2 for 47c 28 oz, Tins STOKLEYS HONEY POD PEAS 2 for 33c 16 oz, Tins CHEERY MORN COFFEE 1 1b i3ag 89c CARNATION MILK, Tall Tins 2 for 27c CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 4 for 49c NESTLES QUICK DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE DRINK 1 1b Tin 59c FROST AIDE for a cool refreshing Sunllner Drink Assorted Flavors 5 Pkgs. 23c INTERLAKE TISSUE 2 Rolls 25c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES lh F":"4. o JULY 30th to AUGUST 3r'd/teru YC nD`� 6w �'�R?�kaibid'�R��n°A�.Qi''.d'..Pi'uF':v �<.hw ....,..,^o,�.. Any articles suitable for furnish- ing the Pioneer Cabin in Victoria Park during Old Boys' Week Especially needed are a Rope Bed, .Chest, Pioneer Household Articles, Small Spin- ning Wheel, etc, The Cabin will be supervised all through ti Old Boys' Week If you have anything suitable, please contact: R. S. BOX -- Phone 43 K FURTHFRFORA 14 BEST BUYS USED CARS 1953 Ford Sedan 1950 Ford Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1951 Chev. Sedan Del. 1949 Chev. Sedan 1949 Chev. Sedan 1948 Pontiac Sedan 1946 Chev. Sedan 1946 Dodge Sedan 1947 Ford Sedan 1952 Intel'1 1/2 ton Pickup 1944 Chev. 21/2 Ton Chassis and Cab Several Lower Priced Cars $50 to $100, all priced to clear at SeaforthMotors NOW! NUD$ON my COAL AT ATTRACTIVE SPRING -SUMMER PRICES Luxury heat at big savings! Fill yourbin nowi SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED PHONE 47, SEAFORTH 4144111441414411411.4111111:4411•4 41•16144114749414114414•44 NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Nev 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 morning, By order of the Town Council TOWN TOPICS Mr. John 10. Brough of Tor- onto was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Peter McCowan of Roxboro for a few days. Mrs. Emma Sparling of. List- owel and Miss Hazel Sparling of Wroxeter were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Eaton last week. Mr. Melvin Merriam spent a coupl'.e of days in London recent- ly, owing to the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs, James Reid and slaughter, Carol Ann, and Mrs, S. Baudou, of Saginaw, Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae Mcllroy, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Scotchmer, their son Tom of Guelph, Mr. Alfred Scotchmer and Mrs. M. Butler of Bayfield were in Richmond IIi11 last week at- tending the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Scotch - mer. Mr, and Mrs. J. Farwell, St. Clemens were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. ,,.Bruce Frieday, Kitchener, were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Frieday's father, Mr. F. Hiusser, Mr. Sterling Habkirk, Port Colborne, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. B. Hab- kirk. Misses Carol and Gail Cairns, Merlin are holidaying with their grandmother, Mrs. Wtn. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. Edward McIver, Port Col- borne spent the weekend with his mother. Misses Marlene and Joyce Ann Allen, Goderich, are boli-. laying with their grandmother, Mrs. J. McQuaid. Mr. Sandy McMillan, Goder- ich, was a Sunday guest at .the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Mc- Millan. Miss Mary Lou Sills, Chat- ham, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs: C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowles of Wyoming, were Sunday guests with Mrs. H. Lawrence. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence of Forest who has been visiting relatives here for the past few weeks, returned home with thein. Miss M. Roopmans, Auburn, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keating of Merriton were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. Their daughter, Miss Nancy, accompanied them home, having spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wright,. Mr. and Mrs. David Bell of Port Credit spent the weekend with friends here. Mrs. W. Faulkner and Patri- cia of Galt spent the weekend at the home of Miss Lillian Faulk- ner, Miss Marilyn Stewart has ac- cepted a position in the Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac- Lean and Murdo left Tuesday on a two week motor trip to Winnipeg where they will visit Mr. and Mrs, rLandel, former residents here, Misses Laura Hatcher and Kendra Moore are holidaying in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Lakes W a 1 e s, Florida, are spending a few days with rela- tives in this vicinity. Baseball News The Seaforth Midgets ended their schedule last Wednesday when they were host to the God- erich team who defeated them 12-8. At the end of five innings the''bome team was leading 7-2 but they were outscored in the last half to suffer a 12-8 defeat. Lineup: McSpadden cf, Jacobi 2b, Eck- ensweiler p, 'Schenk 3b, Robert- on ss, Thompson c, King rf, Me- Gonigle lib, Morton If. Last Thursday the Bantams outclassed the Auburn Bant- ams at Auburn in a flashing 10 - score. (Don McClinchey pitch- ed the shut -out for the hoane club. Lineup: R..Scoins ss, C. Willis 3'b, G. Ast c, 3). McGlinchey p, L. Mc- Kellar lb, W. Jessome cf, W. Ring lf, L. Dale 2b, W. Parsons rf. Leading the Pee Wee group is Seaforth with -four straight wins to their credit with no losses. Last Wednesday in Exe- ter they defeated the Exeter club 14-6 behind the pitching of Bob Reith. -On Monday, July 18 they con- tinued their winning ways when they again defeated Exeter by a 16-4 score, Bob Reith started the rally for Seaforth in the first inning when he hit a home run with the 'bases loaded. Lineup: Pethick ss, Ferris Lb, Ast c, Reith p, Catnnbeli 28, Love 3b, Brown rf, Stacey ef, J. Dick 1f. The .Seaforth Bantams took their second win of the year when they defeated Auburn 7- 5 on Tuesday, July 10. 1111414 4.4 41n4 seenas ea sue STAR CAFE Fish and Chips 400 Take Out 350 Hamburgers Hot Dogs Try them just once New Equipment Special Horne Cooked Ful- Course Meals Light Lunches Tobadco and Ice Cream TOM CHONG, Prop. MRS. THOMAS WORKMAN Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, July 17th, 1955 for Susan Cudmore, wid- ow of the late Thomas Work- man, who passed into rest at the Clinton Community 'hospit- al early Friday morning and in which she had been a patient from afternoon of July 13th. The funeral service was con- ducted by the Itev. Norman Mc- Leod of Kippen United Church from the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensall at 3 p.m, with interment in the Ilensall Union Cemetery. Mrs. Workman had lived at her present home as a girl, later going as a beide to the farm directly across the road where she artcl her husband farmed for 23 years. They then purchased the Cudmore home and returned in 1927 where she spent the re- mainder of her life. She was a valued member of the eummnn- ity, always willing to help in time of need and a very active member of the W. A. and the W.M.S. of the Kippen United Church until confined by illness to her home for the last six and a half years. She is survived by two sons, Lloyd C. of Oshawa, and Or- ville at home, also by four grandchildren, Misses Anne and Barbara of Oshawa and Miss Lynda and Master Thomas of Kippen. -She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Horton of Oshawa and Sarah, Mrs. Sey- -mour Watson of Vancouver and by four brothers, Edwin and Lorne Cudmore of Vancouver, Sam Cudrnoro of Kippen and William Cudmore of Seaforth. Her eldest eon, Walter and four sisters predeceased her a num- ber of years ago. The services were largely at- tended with friends coming from London, Oshawa, Parkhill, Toronto and Wallacoburg. Pall- bearers were 4 nephews, Roy Butt of Seaforth, Frank Cud - more of Wailaceburg, Stewart Cudmore of London and Marsh- alllStewart of Seaforth and Al- fred Moffatt of Kippen and James F. Reid of Toronto. Flow- er bearers were Robt, Elgie, Jack Consitt, Frank, Harry, Dick and Larry 'Donald, Harvey McLarnon, Norman 'Stanlake, Lloyd Thompson and Robin Thompson. MRS. CHAS. W. STEWART A large gathering' of friends and neighbors gathered at the Ball and Mutch funeral home on Wednesday afternoon, July 13 to pay their last respects to a much loved member of the com- munity in the person of Robina West Kirk, beloved wife of Chas. W. Stewart, who passed away suddenly at her home on the 4th con. of Hallett. Mrs. Stewart who had been confined to 'bed for some weeks past with a heart condition had been con- sidered improving when she sud- denly collapsed. 'She was born at Amherst Island near King- ston and moved to Dungannon while still a young child. She later lived in Toronto, St, Thom- as and Londesboro coining to her present home following her marriage eight years ago. She was a member of the Ontario St. United Church, a life mem- ber of the WMS. and an active member of the W. A. and was a former teacher of the Mission Band and Sunday School. The funeral service, in the absence of Rev. Glen Eagle was conducted by the Rev. H. C. Wilson of the Wesley Willis United Church assisted by Rev. T. White of Londesboro. During the service Leslie Pearson sang "Beyond the Sunset". The flow- erbearers were the young boys of Mrs. Stewart's Sunday School Class, and the pallbearers were: Chas. Elliott, Geo. Levis, Fran- ces Powell, Stanley McDonald, Robt. Elliott and Stewart Schee- nhals. Interment was. in Clinton Cemetery. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs, Jack Monoso of Hamilton; Mrs. Ruth Meyer and son Jack of Simcoe; Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Lyon of Leamington; Dr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Lyon of Windsor, all nieces and nephews of the deceased. Mrs. J. C. Neaman and little son Ian and Miss Mina and Mr. Ebner Hughes of London; Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fraser of Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- ardson of St. Thomas and Miss Eva Goodhue of Port Stanley. MRS. ROY SELLERS Mrs. Roy Sellers, wife of Roy Sellers ,and lifelong resident. of Huron County passed away at her home on the 2nd tor. Mor- ris twp., on July 4, 1955 after a lengthy illness. Born in Grey Township, Rita Olivia Harris, daughter of Mrs. Oliver Harris and the late Oliver Harris of the 151h con. of Grey, Surviv- ing are her husband, Roy, her mother, Mrs. Maria Harris, 'Preston, and sister Iva, Mrs. Mrs. Archie Krieg, Preston. , Funeral was conducted from D. A. Rann Funeral Horne, at Brussels, on Thursday, July 7, and the large attendance and beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which she was held in the community. She was a member 'of the Presbyterian Church and a willing helper in her Morris Group of the Ladies' Aid, even during her long ill- ness. Rev. J. A. Heal of Mark- ham, a cousin of the deceased, conducted the services. Two hymns "Fight the Good Fight" and ."Ali the way my Saviour leads me" were played by Mrs. Wm, King, The :pallbearerswere Herb Travis, Fraser Mustard, Frank 'Straw; Ross Turvey, Gordon James and /Stanley Mustard. Burial was in Brussels Ceme- tery. CROMARTY Many members of the Allen, McLachlan, Hoggarth connec- tion attended the reunion in Queen's Park, Stratford, on Saturday. Mrs, Grace Scott is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Benning in Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott, John and Alec visited with friends in Toronto and Lindsay last week. Mrs. George Jarvis, Saska- toon, was the guest of her cou- sin Mrs. W. Moore last week. Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who has been visiting with Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Scott, returned to her home in Toron- to last week. Mrs. Thos, Scott Sr., Mrs, Lindsay McKellar, Mrs. M. Houghton and Billy, Miss Ina Scott and Mr. Douglas McKel- lar visited with Miss M. Currie at Woodstock on Thursday. The C.G.LT, members had as their guests the parents and members of the Womens' Mis- sionary Society at their regular meeting on Wednesday, Miss Joyce Kerslake, Staffa, is holidaying with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lachlan. Many of the children of the district are attending Bible School which is being conducted this week in No. 6 School. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Durst and Son, Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster, Pori Albert, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Francis Glossop. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stagg and baby daughter visited on Sun- day with Mrs. M. Houghton. DIED JAMIESON — In Waterloo on Sunday, July 17, 1955, Wil- liam Lowrie Jamieson, 154 Graham Street, Waterloo. In- terment in Clinton Cemetery, Tuesday, July 19. WINTHROP Mr. Hugh Alexander is quite ill at his hone. Mr. Leslie McSpadden and Mr. Wm. Watson of Camp Bor- den spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden. Mr, and Mrs. Austin Dolmage spent Sunday in Clarksburg with Mrs: Dolmage's niece, Mrs. James Klein and Mr. Klein. Mrs. J. R. Holden spent a few days last week in Kingston and district and :4Ir. David Hol- den spent a week in Innerkip. Mr, David Haase is visiting friends in Wingham. Mr. Ross McClure and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ian McClure spent the weekend with :lir. and Mrs. Ron Cox, Pickering. BORN Carter—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 10, to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Carter, Seaforth, a son Nash —At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on July, 1s, to Mr, and Mrs, James Nash, R5 Seaforth, a sen Wright—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 19, to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Wright (Dale), a son John Douglas Cronin—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 19, to Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cronin, Dublin, a son Wolterbeek—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 19, to Mr, and Mrs. Dirk Wolterbeek, St. Col- nmban, a daughter PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH On Instruction from the Municipal Council I hereby proclaim Y y, August 1st CIVIC HOLIDAY For the Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the Citizens and Businessmen to observe the sande Dr, E. A. McMaster MAYOR God Save the Queen TipAt CANCER 1►1D►1f►or►► 4 4 4 d GIVC r 4 4 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY PERTH - HURON UNIT 21 Downie Street, Stratford Your donation is urgently required to support: RESEARCH, EDUCATION, WELFARE KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE ®oa when you're travelling ! r,. Traveller's cheques protect you against loss of your money while travelling. Negotiable anywhere. You can obtain Traveller's Cheques at our nearest branch— we have more than 680 to serve you. a r y - w. -"� NW -765 4 4,4 9 41 4 4 4 4 4 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE _ SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER 4 . The Bourke family in the Bell cafeteria (left to right): Lauren) 21, Toll Testing Montreal— Huguelle, 24, Toa Operator, Montreal—Lucle, 17, Stenographer, Montreal—Guy, 23, Central Office, St. Lambert Plant— Suzanne, 20, Stenographer, Montreal Gaston, 25, Toll Tostmg, Montreal, The Bourkes all work at the Bell r Away back in 1922, a young man by the name of Arthur Bourke joined our company. Little did he realize that his children—all six of them —would followin his footsteps to careers at the Bell. Today Mr. Bourke would be more than proud of his handsome family. Welutow we are! The Bourkes, like all telephone people, know from their own experience that the Bell is "a good place to work". They )nave found pleasant associates and interesting work at good wages. They have also found satisfaction and opportunity in serving the public in an essential business. And this is as it should be, for good tele. phone service depends upon people who like their lobs, and convey this feeling to our • customers. This is the feeling that is largely .responsible for "the spirit of service" you find in Bell employees wherever you meet them. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA d 41 • 1 • • •