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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-11-10, Page 5THE SA1AWORTLI NDWS-Thursday, November 10, 1965 Superior Food Market SPECIALS El1mar Pure Peanut Butter 29c 16 oz. Jar AYLMER TOMATO CATCHUP 2 for 39c 11 oz. BREAKFAST CLUB RASPBERRY JAM 33c '24 oz. Jar SALADA TEA BAGS 60 size 79c SOLO MARGARINE 1 fib 29c MARSHMALLOWS white or colored ..1 Ib bag 39c FLUFFO SHORTENING 1 ib 27c CLARKS TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. Tin 26c ONTARIO POTATOES 75 Ib Bag 1.39 HOLLY BRAND PEAS..............2 for 37c 20 oz.Tins RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 6 oz. 25c 16 oz. 53c. WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES TOWN TOPICS Mi'. and ,Mrs. Milton Berger, ,Larry, Donna, Nancy and Carl were in London on Tuesday at- tending the funeral •of Mrs, Ber- ger's mother, Mrs. E. W. Me - Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hotham Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ICo•op- Or of Ifiamen and Miss Leone Elobham and Sharon attended the 801ih wedding .anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Leith - smite, 'Goderieb, Mr. and Mrs, Jack 'Daly and family of Toronto spent the weekend with IMr. and Mrs. Jos, EUCHRE The L. O. B. A, are hold- ing a euchre in the Lodge Room FRIDAY, NOV. 11 GAMI]S START A'1' 8.30 Lunch Everyone Welcome fASTfR MOTOR TURN•01/fR -up to 77o more starting power.. 18 -Month Guarantee MOB -POWER *--HEAVY-DUTY Battery 39 PLATES REG. LIST $13.30 .95 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY YOU SAVE 55.35 - Full size, full 98 -amp. capacity. Replace your old "grunt and groan" battery now with an action -packed Mor -Power Heavy Duty. Fits most popular oars (Ford V0, see below). Fits Ford Products - 1951-54; 45 - plates, 105 -amp. capacity. Rag, list 515.15. With your old battery 68.85. MOR -POWER "Hi -Capacity" ARMOR - GLASS -Guaranteed 48 months. Der livers up to 47% more surging power than original equipment, plus the ex- clusive ability to keep producing a full load. of current longerthan any other type of battery . . . for faster motor turnover and positive cold weather starting ease. Built to out.. last 4 Ordinary batteries. SAV±] SAFELY - AT CANADIAN TIRE. GUARANTEE - Every MOR -POWER BATTERY Is guaranteed for 18 Months, 2 Years or 4 Years - de.' ponding on the typo. Replacement, or money back. You pay only for service rendered. 2 -Year Guarantee MOR -POWER SUPER -SERVICE 45 PLATES REG. LIST $21.25 .45 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY YOU SAVE 59.00. Full 110 -amp. capacity. Loaded with extra re - servo power for top performance ' in any weather. Fits most popular cars. (Ford V0, sec below). Fits Ford Products - 1951-54; 51 - plates, 120 -amp. capacity. Reg. list 523.95. With your old battery 11.95. NOTE -Add 500 to above prices for installation 4 -Year Guarantee MOR -POWER HI -CAPACITY 51 PLATES REG. LIST $21.15 .45 AND YOUR OLD BATTERY YOU SAVE 512.30 Up to 47% more power capacity for faster motor turnover and longer, full - load output to any weather. Fits most popular cars. (Ford V8, sae bolow). Fits Ford Products - 1951-54; 5.1 - plates, 135 -amp. capacity. Reg. list 926.00, With your old battery 14.95. or delivery CAULKING GUN Improved ratchet typo; 8" x 2" diem. gun barrel, equipped with general purpose. 9/9" round nozzle. Easy to load, 429 easy to use ■ Caulking Compound Stops haat loss, seals out cold drafts around doors and win- dows. BLACK GREY 09. Gal. Ot. Gal. .48 1.19 .98 3.19 Motor Conditioner Guarantees new pep from your car . . . or your money back. Re- stores last power. Big 20 -or. Can a 59 HEAVY-DUTY BRAKE FLUID For all hydraulic brake systems, equal to and mixes with any original braise fluid. r9O 20 -oz f� Moto -Master Ignition Coil High-speed Heavy Duty Universal Coil for most 6 -volt cars Q ny�� and trucks.__ 5.99 Also Special Type Co118 4" Seal Beam Hand Spotlight This high-powered unit penetrates up to 1,500 feet. Plugs into lighter outlet. ® Value 3■59 McConnell and Mr. Ed. Daly. Mr. and (Mrs. Edward McIver, Port (Colborne, were weekend ,guests of his mother. Mr. and Mr's, 'Is Gillespie, of Milton, spent the weekend with Mrs, C. Ryan and Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin. Mr. Michael Laudenbach, of Toronto, .spent the weekend with MT. ,and Mrs. L. (Lauden- ,bach, Mrs. 'La'udenbach is a pa- tient in ISeott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and (Mrs. fl)on Barber of Kitchener, were weekend guests of Mr. and ,Mrs. Jos. Matthews.. Mr. and Mrs. ISte'wart Finni- gan, 'Sarnia, visited over the weekend with his parents, My. and Ml's. W. 3, Finmvgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Neilson and son of New Hamburg, spent the ,weekend (with Mrs. J. Flame- gan and Miss Julia Flanagan. Mrs. John ,Boyane aria Miss Marguerite !Coyne, (Detroit, were weekend visitors at the home Of Mrs. 'H. McIver. They celelbrated the (birthday of their aunt, Miss Ella 'Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. L. Graves, Galt, visited with friends in town over ,the weekend. My. Fergus Rowland, Toronto, was a weekend ,g'ues't out the home of 'his another, Mrs. Jos. Row- land. Mr. Alvin IGiE'lies of the staff of 'Clinton Public School .spent the weekend at the horn of Mr. Lorne Dale. Mr. and 'Mrs. Archie Smith at- tended the [we dding at London on Saturday, of bhe Tatter's nephew, Mr. Harold Jeffery of Goderich to Miss Norma Warn- ock of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. (Gordon John- ston, Varna. DUBLIN The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League of the Dublin .Subdivision was held in .the 'Continuation ,School with ,11 members ,present, on Wed. even- ing, Nov. 2, The president, Mrs. Earl Healy presided. Miss'Mar- garet Flanagan, the see., gave the roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting. The finan- cial report was read by Mrs. Louis 'Looby. The correspond- ence was given by Mrs. Jahn Flannery which consisted of an invitation to the !Deanery meet- ing to be held Nov. 16 in St, Mary's. Joan ISehoonderwoerd presented a very interesting talk on bhe General Liffe in Hol- land. Plans were made to hold a turkey bingo later in Nov, The meeting was then adjourned •by Mrs. William Lane. A. social evening was held at the home of 1VIrs. William O'- Rourke, Logan twp., Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Mich- aelHunt, who left the neighbor- hood Friday with her family to live in 'Windsor, Progressive eu- weeks at the home of plias chre was played with prizes go- Elaine Bal11ir. Brans Benindyk ing to Mrs. Floyd McCarthy, will be in charge of the lunch Mrs. Janes Delaney, Mrs. Chas. and offering will he received. Kistner. Mrs. Hunt received a A debate, Long hair and Short Sings" by Pauline Johnson. Mrs. Holden read 'hymn 307 "0 ,Safe Stronghold" by Martin Luther. The W. A. meeting opened with a poem, read by Mrs. Wm, Roe, President of the W. A. 14 members answered .the -roll call. Minutes of the last 4neeting were read and adopted, Proceeds from the British Knit demonstration were $9.715. Moved by (Ethel Dennis and seconded by Mrs. 'Chas. Boyd, .that $10 be given to the M. and M. fund. It was mov- ed by Mrs, !Stanley Idillen and seconded by 'Mrs. Alec 'Dennis, ,that 1$10 be sent to the Victor Home. Mrs, (Leonard Teeming moved that $15 be sent to the Temperanee 'Federation. It was seconded by Mrs. Stanley Einer. 'Red Cross sewing was given out to the members. It was moved by Ethel Dennis, that the .WMS. and W. A. officers serve another term. A social will be held at No. 9 school on Monday evening Nov. 21 at 2,15. Pictures will be shatim. HENSALL !Cromarty Farm Forum met Monday evening 7th in ICroon arty school 'and 'discussed .the topic, "Fire on the Farm." Re- sults of the discussion were: " Be •careful at all times to see that electric willing is checked over. Do net overload electric motors. To control fires if they are seen starting fire extinguishers could be used. We think that little can be •done if fire starts on the farm. Local fire brigade could protect other buildings. For the election, Harvey Dow was elected president; Mrs. .Ger- ald :Carey, secretary -treasurer. A Social hour was spent playing euchre, erolfinole, and throwing darts. Ladies high: Mrs. Harv- ey Dow; lucky nuanber, Mrs. Wm. 'Hanger, Next week's top- ic will be "Is Local Government Effective." Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Carey were in charge of the ev- ening's arrangements, Everyone is welcome to attend these farm forums and the group will ap- preciate a larger attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, R, Stepp enson, accompanied by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert'Snnale of 'Raffia, spent a few days in Midland, Ont.; guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E, Smale, KIPPEN Y.P.U. Meet "ThY.P:IL otf St. Andrew's United •Ohurch met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell with 27 mem- bers present. Miss Bonnie !Kyle, president, was in charge and op- ened the meeting with a hymn. The •psalm and 'prayer were re- peated in unison. The honorary president, Mr. Hank 'Benindyk, gave a short address. The next .meeting will be held in two wall mirror as a gift from the group. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. O'Rourke assisted' by Mrs. Nagle. Mr. Gerald, 'Burns, London, with Mr. and 'rias. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs, James Krauskopf. M. and Mrs. Eric Collins and gills at Camp Borden. NORTH McKILLOP The •November ;meeting of Bethel WMS, and W.A. was held at the 'home of Mrs. Wm. (Dennis on 'Thursday afternoon Nov, 3. Mrs. Joe Thornton had charge of the Worship Service. The Theme "Our Riigi l 'Calling" was taken from the Missionary 'Monthly hymn 182, "0 Word o8 God 'Incarnate" was sung fol- lowed by the 'Bible Study, taken by Mrs. doe 'Thornton. 'Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Stanley Killen, Teenie !Dennis and Mrs. 'Chas. Boyd, Ethel Den- nis gave a story on Baby Bands. The topic was ,glven dMrs. r . Leonard Learning, assisted i1Vlrs, Stanley :Hillen, and Mrs. Ross Leeming and was taken from the "Home (Missions Digest No. 2". Ethel !Dennis reend a die poem "The Song 'My hair. llusic was in charge of Brans Benindyk and was mucic enjoyed. Games were also en- joyed and a dainty lundh was served, Rev. N. McLeod closed the meeting with the benedic- tion. Mrs. Bruce McGregor and son and Mrs. 'McGregor's parents of London •are visiting relatives in Buffalo. \'1rs. Wm. Kyle is visiting rel- atives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hender- son spent a day recently in ,Lon- don. We are pleased to report that Mrs, Elston 'Dowson is able to he home after being confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. Mr. John Doig of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig and sister Miss Janet. Mrs. Doig and Janet returned to Grand Rapids for the winter. Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Cudmore have returned home after spend- ing three weeks in (Stratford, Toronto, and 'Oshs'wa. 1Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Hutch- ison, ,St. Thames spent the week- end :with Mr. and Mrs, W Me11is. Mrs. Ducharme and daughters! of Dashwood visited on Sunday I With the former's mother, Mrs. J. MdOlymont. Mrs. Anderson returned to her home in Ypsilanti, Midi., af- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson, Mrs. Wm. Wender and nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Wroxeter visited on Sunday with the former's sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. (Iiellis, Mrs. J. •Gilbson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel - lis, returned to her home in Wroxeter on !Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. (Sam Ropp and Miss Ina Bopp in Zurich A Visit In Bruce Barnyard Covered For Winter Feeding 'Saw a new variation of the ,pole 'barn in Huron twp., Bruce county, this week. A. farrier has covered in the barnyard 'between his large L-shaped 'barns. He is bringing nine carloads of cattle from the West for winter 'feed- ing, consisting of eight cars of calves and one of order •animals. The new cattle shed is metal covered ,and divided into pens. Farmers in Bruce seem to 'bring more stock from the West for winter feeding than in (Huron !County. The question was asked: "Why don't the western farmers with their big wheat surpluses, feed beef cattle over 'winter instead of shipping them East?" A farmer who has relatives in bhe west answered, that as near as he can figure it out, western fanners have gotten out of the way df working in the winter. They are wheat ,growers and take fife easy in the winter, he said. Maybe they have no accommo- dation for livestock over 'winter out West? The farms I know of have plenty of space, the farmer stat- ed. They just don't want to work in the winter. That is one man's opinion. w - * t• Panther up in 'Bruce the talk, naturally, got around to news- papers. One young .f a r m o r thought there are too many mis- takes in the gapers. The daily paper he takes prints Sines tip - side down, or repeats the salve line •twwice. And the editorials in the local weekly are nothing but bellyaching all the time, he said. We didn't know the answer to the editorials, but mistakes dur- ing the rush of getting out a paper was something that we do knowv about. Someone once figured out how many million chances there are for a mistake in one edition of a paper. It can be arrived at by arithmetic. A younger mem- ber of that family who is a sen- ior student at 0.A4C,, knew per- mutations and combinations. Ile for aboot a ut five miner and utest think- ing 4.11 at once he burst out: "There are 720 chances for a mistake in one liner Those people may not be quite so hard on their paper about mistakes in future. =1ldN _s MENKE SEAFORTH Phone 792 G. 5, & w. v. Smith STORE Perfect.fitting, Prevents heat from cscaplag in winter . . . no drafts can get in. Year around protection and beauty. NEW LOW PRICES ci'«.12." su,',r i • Rainproof, draft -free, 51- tared p ventilation. • Snug -fitting ... nothing to wear out 08 replace. • Permanently installed . . , Tests life of the house. e * :x 0 Another thing encountered was farm accidents: At one place no one was home. They were all at the hospital w ]siting the young farmer of the family who had .got caught in the power take -off of the tractor while working with the post hole dig- ger on Saturday. He had miracu- lously escaped terrible injury. They had to slit '111s pant leg to free him. The accident was caused, someone guessed, by shoving M a spike to make the connection instead of waiting to put in a bolt. ISverybody does it At another farm the farmer was wearing a bandaged arm and limping. A cow had kicked him the day 'before and he had landed on his drip which had been injured some time ago. * * 0 The miles make a difference in farm interests. Beans for in- stance. Whereas almost every farmer south of (Seaforth knows all about bean growing, very little is known about this indus- try in Bruce 'County where few if any white beans are grown for ,market. b * 0 * 'Huron and (Bruce counties may not be alike in everything, but you will find no difference in the basic things. There is the same warm hospitality in the homes. And the stories! whether you are in ,Seaforth •or Tucker - smith or Bruce, you will bear the one about the man Who 'went out in his night shirt with a shotgun to investigate a noise in the hen- house. Ile peered in the 'window. The dog shoved a cold, wet nose against his thigh. A whole roost pf. }tens gait 'their heads shot off. JACKSON HOMES Ltd. Phone 3-J HOME BAKING SALE and Sale of Aprons In the former Whyte Butcher Shop on SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Doors open at 3 P.M, Sponsored by W. A. Grouts 1 of Northside United Church Watch for Further Announcement for the HOBBY FAIR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 Men's Club First Presbyterian Church Admission Free Euchre and Dance In Seaforth Community Centre Hall WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 AT 8.30 P.M. Norris Orchestra Admission 50c a person Ladies please bring sandwiches Sponsored by the McKillop Federation of Agriculture Vials Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Anglican Church Bazaar and Tea IN THE PARISH HALL WEDNESDAY, NOV 23 3 TO 6 P.M. Aprons, Knitting, Children's Boots, Candy, Mincemeat Christmas Cake and Pudding Produce, Home Balling and Santa's chimney for the children EVERYONE WELCOME STANLEY Mrs. Agnea Jane Dowson Funeral services for Mrs. Ag- nes Jane Dowson, 85, of Bay- field, who died in the 'Clinton Public Hospital on (Saturday, were held at the Beattie Funeral Homo, 'Clinton, Monday at 3.30 'pp m. Rev. Peter Renner, of the (Hayfield United !Church officiat- ed. Burial -was in Hayfield ceme- tery. Pallbearers were John Dowson, Willard Dresser, ICenip- bell McKinley, Frank MdOlinch- ey, George Leitch and Robert Talbot. Mrs, Dowson was born. in Stanley twh). and resided there all her life. She was a member of the Bayfield United 'Church. Surviving are one daug- hter, Mrs. Leonard Talbot, Bay- field; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Her husband, William J. Dowson, died several years ago. BLAKe Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesoh are being visited by a relative from the West. The .many friends of Mrs. Ma- lin ;Sander are sorry she is con- fined ,to a 'hospital in London. It is hoped She may have a speedy recovery and soon be able to come home again. Mrs. Harold Finlay and daugh- ters called on Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert 'Graham, near Hensall, re- cently. +Several attended the funeral of the late Mrs. ,Christian .Shrug who was a fawner resident of the Goshen Line about 16 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. •Gordon ISehra of U.S. called on relatives and friends in !Blake last week while they were over to attend the funeral of 'their dear mother. Mr. Samuel +Eley and B. Bae- ebent and Mr. Arthur ',Finlayson spent a day at Aylmer last,weelc. Mrs. Sam Hay and •daughter, Mrs. A. Mustard of Brucefield spent a day in London with rel- atives. EUCHRE Edelweiss Rebekah ,' Lodge MONDAY, NOV. 14 8.30 P.M. 1.0.0.1'. HALL In aid of new Lions Swimming Pool Lunch. Adm ssion 40c FALL DANCE Sponsored by Seaforth Junior Fanners in the Community Centre SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Dancing 9 to 11.45 Wilbeo's Orchestra Everybody Welcome HOCKEY HERE'S THE HOCKEY YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR BIG 10 GROUP Woodstock at Seaforth Thursday, Nov. 10 8.30 P.M. Tuesday, Nov. 15 x.30 F.M1 Owen Sound at Seaforth Come out and support the team Admission 500 and 250 WINTHROP The Mission Band's November •meeting is to be held on iSatur- •day •afternooiv .Nov. 12. Please bring mite boxes. CONSTANCE Mrs. Edith McFarlane and two daughters of Toronto attended the funeral of Mrs. IMciiarlane's sister, Mrs. (Chas. Hoggart. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 11-19 FARE AND ONE-HALF POR THE ROUND TRIP Good going-Nov.ioth-'9th incl. Return -Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 20th.