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The Seaforth News, 1955-11-24, Page 5THE SI17A.FORTN NEWS -Thursday, November 24, 1955 Your Christmas Cakes can only be as good as the ingredients you use. That's why it pays to shop at your ' SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET . MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ST. WILLIAMS 2 FRUIT MARMALADE Large 24 oz, Jar 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 31c DR. BALLARD'S HEALTH DOG FOOD.. 3 tins 33c AYLMER.SW,EET GHERKIN PICKLES ....... 16 oz. Jar 29c SUN BLEST PEAS, 16 oz. Tins 2 for 21e BURNS CANNED SPORK 12 oz. 'Tin 37c .CHRISTMAS CANDY Mixed 1 lb 29c ,GOOD LUCK TWIN PACK MARGARINE 1 lb Pkg. 35c E. D. SMITH CATCHUP, Large 13 oz. Bottle ....2 bottles 37c ASSORTED JELLY POWDERS ...... 3 for 25c GOOD :LUCK INSTANT PUDDING Butterscotch, Chocolate, Vanilla 2 for 25c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES Thursday, Dec. 15 Is a Big Night in Seaforth Watch. for this coming event Mrs. W. R. Shaw, London, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Boussey and Mr. IBoussey. Mr. J. Mitchell, 'Sarnia, spent a few clays with friends in town. TOWN TOPICS Mr. Alfred Price of the town staff is recovering in Scott Memorial (Hospital .after under- going bone surgery in his arm, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addington were Mr. 'and Mrs. John Addington, Margaret and Frank, of Varna, and 'Mr. Albert ISmale o£ Staffa. Mm. and Mrs. 'Harry (Colbert have moved 'to Hamilton to re- side. Pte. Gordon Messenger re- turned home this week from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Me - Mrs. Ross 'Sproat has left for Cleveland where she will visit Mrs. H. ,Sproat. Mr. Jos. -Dunn, London, was a weekend guest of his grand- mother, raeadmother Mrs. N. Dunn and aunt Mims' M. Dunn. Mrs. Grace Hoggarbh was a recent visitor with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin, (Sarnia. Miss Mary Hagan was a Tor- onto visitor over bhe weekend. Mr, (Keith Harrison, lOalgary, Alberta, is a guest at the 'home of his parents, iMr. and Mrs. A. Harrison. Mrs. J. Flanagan and Miss Julia Flanagan spent the week end in New !Hamburg, guests of Mr. and MTS. J. Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack !Wright .of Sarnia visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. P. McIver. Mrs. 'Russell (Sproat 'attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Plant in Acton, this week. IA bus load of high school pu= pile visited the Royal Winter Fair on Friday. SAVE 364 ? i = w :i.X•"r' chit EQUAL OR BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT NOW BETTER THAN EVER Get easier starting, faster get -away, smoother idling and greater gas economy ---at prices that save up to 40%. YOU CAN'T GET .MORE -WHY PAY MORE? Worth 90c EAC H ENGLISH CARS ..54 and .64 Re -power your IGNITION for winter driving! This week oad plan do install now Engineer -Approved MOTO-MASTER Spark Plugs. They're new, all through ... to give rho tall -powered, cenlrolled spark required by today's stopped -up fuel and engine power poten- tials. Engineered to work withoriginal equipment parts and to meet all specifications set up for your protection by the technicians and engineer: who built your car. Give your car new "get-np.end- go." There's a Moto-Ma:ter Spark Plug to do your job better -AT LOWER COST. FREE - Randy Spark Plug Gap Gouge FREE with every sot of 6 or more Moto. Master Plugs. C.T.C. TEST -RUN GENERATOR EXCHANGE Factory rebuilt and test run. to guaranteed "new performance" standards. Not just overhauled- but completely rebuilt. All port showing the slightest wear are expertly ma - Wiled or re- place p. 9 � chaango ge price. MOTO-MASTER IGNITION PARTS Engineer Approved -Save up to 40% MOTO-MASTER IGNITION COILS- Meet all specifications set up by the engineers who designed your car. Scientific balance of windings assures maximum efficiency at all speeds. To FR Price G.M. prod., 1947.54 4.20 Chrysler prod., 1946-54 4.20 Ford products, 1949-54 4.25 Others 3.55 to 11.85 MOTO-MASTER IGNITION CABLE SETS-Duplicateoriginal equipment. Everything is included: approved hi- tension wires, termindls, clips and. distributor "rainguord nipples." To Fit Price Chevrolet, 1929-54 1.20 Dodge, 6-cyl., 1935-54 1.60 Plymouth, 1933-54 1.60 Ford products, 1949-54 1:98 Others 1.20 to 2.15 MOTO-MASTER"IGNITION TUNE-UP KIT -Get better performance by re. placing ALL worn distributor port. Kits include rotor, condenser and set of points. To- Fit Price Chevrolet, 1929-52 1.20 Chevrolet, 1953-54 1.70 Dodge, 1939.50 1.95 Dodge, 6-cyl., 1951-54 1.89 Ford -prod., 1949-54 1.90 Plymouth, 1935-50 - - 1.58 Plymouth, 1951-54 1.85 Others 1.20 to 2.10 MOTO-MASTER VOLTAGE REGULA- TORS - A faulty voltage regulator may easily ruin your battery or gen- erator. Protect against "overcharge," undercharge" or "burn -out' Replace with smooth.acting solenoid type Moto -Mester voltage regulator. Original equipment quality -at almost half the price 5.98 STORE SEAFORTH G. S. KIPPEN W. A. Hold Successful Bazaar The W. A. of ,St. Andrew's United 'Church held a very suc- cessful .bazaar in the Sunday School room on 'Saturd'ay after- noon. Mrs. (Rev) McLeod open- ed, the bazaar 'after which sales were brisk in all booths. In charge were Mrs. Harold Jones, Pres. 1n the fancy work booth, Mrs. R. Eigie, Mrs. A. MeMur- trie, Mrs, Bert Farber and Mrs. J. W. MeLean; baking -Mrs. Emerson Anderson, (Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. R. IConsitt Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. L. Lovell and Mrs. Leon- ard Lovell; (touch and take - Mrs. Jack ICooper JT., and Mrs. John 'Dietz; fish pond -1 Mrs. Raip'h Turner and Mrs. John (Cooper ;Sr.; produce -Mrs. H. Jones, and Mrs. Wm. Caldkvell; baby articles -Mrs. Robert Me- Gregor and Mrs. J. 'McLellan; candy booth was in charge of the Mission Band with the leader Miss Gerta Bennindyk. The tea room was attractively decorated with green luncheon cloths and !bouquets of n uons, with Mrs. A. Parsons, convenor. Y.P.U. Meet The Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's United (Church onet on Monday evening at the home of Miss Elaine Bell with 22 members present. The 'devotional period was taken by(Louise Hyde. During the business 'part of the meeting it was 'decided to can- vass for the Bible 'Society, also Ito purchase vases for the church. Keith Love .gave the topic, "The Church at Work". The newt meeting will he held at Marlyn ,Anderson's home. Mr. (Bram Bennindyk will give the 'topic, "Why go to High (School?" which should prove very inter- esting. Recreation period fol- lowed, in charge of Jerry Par- sons. The (benediction was pro- nounced and a 'dainty lunch was served. We are sorry to report Mr. Norman Long is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'Cud - 'more and Lorne of London visit- ed the former's (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ICudmlore. Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Stokes and Larry of Landon visited on (Sunday with Mrs. Stokes' father Mr. Rebt. Thomson. Miss Ella Dawson and brother. Mr. IDowson of Varna, visited on (Sunday with their brother and sister -on -law, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nahl of Listowel were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. Dickert. Mr. Arthur Long of Merriton 'visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Westlake, Blaine and Kenneth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. ;Gackstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Bonnie and ;Betty of Brucefield, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride. Mrs. W. R. Cooper returned home on 'Sunday after a pleas- ant visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell in London. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran of London visited on Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs, J. Me- Clymont. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gackstet- ter, Kathryn and Henry of near Hensall and Mr. Edward 'Gack- stetter of near Zurich were Fri- day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. McKILLOP The first meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Mr. James Keys on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1;5. The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode. The roll call was answered by giving ,our name to get acquainted with the new members. (Mrs. Keys presided over the business part and the following officers were elected: Pres., June Smith; Vice Pres., Catherine Moylan; Treas. and 'Suipply Sec., Helen Connolly; (Sec., and Press Reporter, Sand- ra Doig. We plan' to have our meetings on Monday or Tuesday evening if possible. Our name, "The Mc- Killap Busy (Beavers" is to re- main the same for'the following season. Our book covers will be black •decorated with our own imagination. Mrs. Keys explain- ed that we will equip a sewing box and make a ;blouse in our new project. Mrs. Bryce led in 'discussion. We found' colours that were (becoming to each girl. The price andname was given of the material we may select for our blouses. The meeting closed by singing God save the 'Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess and en- joyed Iby all. Our home 'assignment is to se- lect two pieces of material that would be suitable for the dainty type and two for (Noe assured type of girl. Anniversary At Zurich Mr. and Mrs. ISylvanus Wit- mer, Zurich, observed their 55th wedding anniversary at their home with their immediate fam- ily. The occasion was also the 16tih wedding anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Campbell McKin- ley, also ,of ;Zurich. At the combined age of '161, they are still very active. They were married at Dash- wood, the bride being the form- er Marion Anne Miller. After farming near Zurich for 6 years they moved to his father's farm., Members of the 'Zurich Evan- gelical 'United Brethren (Church, Mr. Witmer taught a young men's •class for many years, and 5 hiswife ;was a ;member of the 5 churchchoir. Several years ago, & W. v. smith = after sailing their faun they moved into the village of Zur- ich. Present for the event were the couples' seven children, 12 grandchildren and 2 great.grand- children. Their four daughters are: Mrs. Wilfred O. •(Adell) Jervis, 'Clin- ton; Mrs. E. '(Leila) Wells, Pres- ton; Mrs. i6Ohve) McKinley, and Mrs. William 93. (Ruth) 'Gibbons, Woodbridge: and their 3 sons include Garfield, London; Or- ville, 'Zurich; and Neil, Goder. ich. Also attending the event were the bride's sister, Miss id. M. Miller, Woodbridge, :and the Ibaidegrooan's sister, Mrs. Lillie :Forrest, 'Hensall. Damages Awarded Two 'Goderioh youths, and a Monkton man, received close to 622,000 in claims resulting from (motor vehicle accidents, when the (Supreme Court of Ontario, .presided over by The Honorable Mr. Justice IR. 1. Ferguson, met in •Goderich, Monday. In the case put forth by the late Dr. John Meredith ;Graham and his eon, John A. Graham, against Jean MacDonald, of De- troit, John !Graham, jr., was awarded $6,000 plus $750 for hospital expenses. (The claim arose out of an ac- cident which occurred when ,the bicycle John was riding was in collision with the car driven by Jean MacDonald, on Victoria street, ;Oct. 12, 1953. Jahn suf- fered atbroken ankle and severe lacerations to 'the face and head in the accident. The firm: of Donnelly -and Donnelly repre- sented the Grahams while John Anderson, of (Stratford, acted ,on behalf of the •defendant. Harold S. Turner and'' his son, Harold Edward Turner, were a- warded a total of $17,994 in a claim against Clayton Laith- waite which resulted from an accident involving the bicycle on which Harold Turner, jr., was riding and the vehicle driven by Laibhwaite on Huron road, Oct. 24, 1953. Harold sustained a (broken fe- mur, leg and ankle, severe con- cussion and internal injuries in the accident. The 'firm of 'Donnelly and Donnelly represented the Turn- ers in the case and Lerner and .Leiner, of London, were solicit- ors for ILaithwaite. Norman Harvey of Monkton, recovered $7;243 in costs from the estate of the late James Love, of Seaforth, in claims re- sulting from an accident in which both Mr. Love and Mrs. Harvey received fatal injuries near !Seaforth, July 19, 1954. The firm of 'Donnelly and Donnelly behalf, and Phalen and O'Brien Euchre -Dance Friday, Nov. 25 At Community Centre, under auspices of Seaforth Women's Institute Euchre at 8.30 sharp Ladies please bring sandwiches Admission 500 per person Norris Orchestra. Good music Dancing from 11 to 1.30 •and Phalen represented the Love estate.-•'Goderich Signal Star. James Connolly Funeral service for the late James (Connolly of Logan twp., wito passed away very suddenly .on Wednesday morning, Nov. 116th, at his home, lot 12, con. 9, Logan twip., in his 55th year, was largely attended, The body rested at the Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell, until Saturday morning, when requiem high mass was sung in St. Brigid's Church, Kennicabt, at 10 a.m.Iby Rev. T. P. O. Donnellan ,of Kin - kora. Mrs. Elizabeth !Connolly was at the organ. Many spiritu- al bouquets and a number of beautiful floral tributes were received. Two grandnephews were altar boys, Larry Cook and Pat !Cook. The pallbearers were nephews: Michael (Connolly, Lon- don; John IConnoliy, Kitchener; Fergus Kennedy, London; Dom- inic (Murray, ••St. 'Columban; Fer- gus Gaunt, and Emery Gaunt of Kinkora. Burial was in 'St. Vin tent de Paul 'Cemetery, Mitchell. Those attending the funeral were from Royal 'Oak and New Baltimore, Mich., Kidlaloe, Sar- nia, Kitchener, London, (Ars a, 'Stratford, Seaforth, St. iColum- ban, Dublin, Kinkora, Monk - ton, Mitchell, IBrodihagen, Ken- n coot, B:ornholan and district. Turkey Bingo TUESDAY, DEC. 13 Dublin Parish Hall 15 regular games. 8 cash Specials. 9 P.M. Sponsored by Catholic Women's League 11111.1161101[MI •I•1 RESERVE THIS DATE Thurs. Dec. 8 Turkey Bingo ST. COLUMBAN PARISH This beautiful, ultra-moderncom- bination storm and screen door will add a distinctive touch to your home . .. harmonizes with all types of architecture. Changes from screen door to storm door in seconds. Guaranteed by Good' Housekeeping and backed byfac- tory warranty. 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