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The Seaforth News, 1956-07-26, Page 4OVING! We will be opening on Friday and Saturday in our new location in the former Whyte Butcher Shop on Main Street T. E*DRA On a Television Lamp with every purchase SPECIALS 3 piece bath at $130.00 Air condition Oil Furnace and Tank, $425,00 (Installation Extra) STAFF EN'S Plumbing and Heating PHONE 49 SEAFORTH PROCLAMATION TOWN OF SEAFORTH CIVIC HOLIDAY On Instruction from the Municipal Council I hereby proclaim Monday, August 6th CIVIC HOLIDAY For the Town of Seaforth and respectfully request the Citizens and Businessmen to observe the sante Dr. E. A. McMaster MAYOR God Save the Queen ONIGHT Seaforth Lions Third CASH INGO$ 1,800 12 GAMES AT $50,00 EACH 3 Share -the -Wealth Games—Cards 25c or 5for S1 JACKPOT WIN AS MUCH LTH AS.. S1 000 Cards MOO Each Seaforth Arena -- Thursday, July 26 la.'ors open at 5 p.m, — Play starts 9 p.m. sharp Admission $1.00, which includes 12 Games Proceeds shared between Lions Pool, Arena and Sports BRODHAGEN Open Air Band concert 'by the Brodhag en Band is 'to be held here on Sunday evening at the church sheds at 9 o'clock, 'Cemeter'y Decoration Service will be held at St. Peter's Luth- eran 'Church 'here on Sunday af- ternoon, 'beginning M 3 o'clock with Rev, Eric Schultz of El- lice, guest speaker. Rev, a. Fischer and Grace at- tended Summer School for Church workers at Waterloo 'College several days last week. A shower was held at 'Circle B, Sebringville on Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Gloor (Dorothy • Knipe), IMrs, Ronald Hinz read :theaddress and they were 'presented with a bedroom suite. Lunch was serv- ed and dancing was enjoyed to music by Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawks. Mrs, !Christina Kleber, who had 'been confined to Seaforth Hospital, is at the horse of her daughter, Mrs. ICerl IMikel, Ful- lerton, She spent the weekend at her home hero, and her son Lora Messerschmidt and Mrs. Messrschanidt and daughter Ar- lene of Detroit spent the week- end with her. ,Mr. Albert 'Sdhenbariih visit- ed Ihis brother Fred Sdheiibanbh and other relatives. IMrs. Manuel Beueranann and son Ray spent the 'weekend'wibh friends in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. Chas 'Hillebrecht and, daughter 'Charlene and her sist- er Miss Frances Mellinger, of 'Calgary, Alberta are visiting with Mr. end :Mrs, Aug. Hille- Ibrecht and other relatives. M. and IMrs. Lorne Wolfe and ,Marcel of 'Stratford with his parents, Air. and IMrs. Lavern Wolfe for the weekend. Master (Roger Sholdice is at- tending Junior Camp at Edge - wood Park, Eden Mills, this week. Mr. and Mi•s, Russell Sholdice and Beverley at Edgeweod Park, Eden ,Mills, Sunday, Gary and Warren Sholdice returning home after two weeks there, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Becker and son of 'California called on friends last week. He is the son of the late IMr, and :Mrs, Lonie Becker. ,Mr. and .Mrs. Orval Whitfield; (Margaret and Linda of St, Cath- arines spent Tuesday with Mr. and IMrs. Russell Sholdice, Mr. 'Chas Ahrens underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, 'Seaforth, on Monday. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple had as their guest last week, Mrs, M. Goodsell of Toronto. Mr, and IMrs. A. Paterson. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zaphfe at Byron. IMr. and dMlrs. D. 'Cooper, Mr. and 'MIs, D. 'McKenzie of ,St. Thomas visited with Mr, and Mrs. S. M:cKenzie on Sunday. Mrs, Hugh Aikenhead has re- • turned to the village, having spent same time with 'her daugh- ters hi London and Byron. Mrs. Walley Bain of 'Strat- ford will spend some time with her ,parents, 1YIr. and Mrs. L. Wilson and other relatives. Mrs. Stanley Rumble and children of Toronto are spend- ing their holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Jr'o. IR, Mur- doch.. !MIs. Wm, Turner spent Sun- day avith (Miss Mary 'Gibson, IMr. Don Gray spent the week end with his family. • Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C, Ham visited with their niece, Mrs. Mullen last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves spent Sunday with IMrs. Har- greaves' 'parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henderson of Ingersoll. Miss Janet Watson spent last week with her sister, ,Mrs. Bee- croft at Belgrave. HULLETT The !Missionary and . W. A. meeting of Burns' U n i t ed (Church ,held their July meeting at the home of IMrs. George •Saint]', Friday 20th with 35 in attendance. The meeting opened with hymn 44'8 with group leader, Mrs. George (Canter in charge. The scripture was read by Mrs. Bent IHoggant. IMrs. Harvey Tay- lor gave a reading on India and Mrs. 'McFarlane of Winthrop sang a lovely solo accompanied Iby Miss Mae Snaith, ,Mrs, Jamie- son gave a paper entitled "How prayers can change the world". Miss Marilyn Taylor gave a piano instrumental. Mrs. Low- ery read a poem, "To a Friend" and Gladys Leiper gave the study hook, "Not 'Strangers but Fellow 'Citizens", followed by e duet by Mae Smith and :Mr's. Mc- Farlane. IMrs. White, President, presided for the 'business part YOU WERE ASKING "Does local option no -license decrease local drinking?" Yes, definitely, So declares Dr, E. M. Jellinek, an outstand- ing authority of the World Health Organization, On the ev- idence of many surveys it has been proved that the volume of drinking in any given communi- ty is proportionate to local senti- ment in regard to alcoholic bev- erages, We in Huron County have had for many years what amounts to county local option in the form of the Canada Temper- ance Act. That is why we have the very lowest County inci- dence of alcoholism in Ontario according to figures recently released by the Alcoholism Re- search Foundation of Ontario. Middlesex (County, with mul- titudes of legal outlets has 3160 alcoholics per 100,000 of adult population. The Ontario average is 2210 per 100,000. 'Huron •County has 750 alcoholics per 100,000. Advt. Commencing Thursday, July 26 our deliveries will be made by Powell Delivery Free Delivery as usual each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. We would appreciate if orders for a particular day were phoned not later than 9 a.m. CHRISTIE MEAT MARKET Phone 58 Seaforth RECEPTION AND DANCE For Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Gregor of Kippen in Bayfield Pavilion WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Norris Orchestra Everybody Welcome Next to the Community Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 26 and 27 "ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" (Color) • Bud Abbott • Lou Costello Featurette: Copters & Cows {(CARTOON) SATURDAY and MONDAY July 28 and 30 "CALAMITY JANE" (Color) • Doris Day • Howard Keel (ONE CARTOON) 'SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE' Prizes to the value of $50 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 31 and August 1 "MISSION OVER KOREA" • John Hodiak • John Derek • Audrey Trotter (TWO CARTOONS) Tuesday—"DOLLAR" NITE $1.00 Admits a Carload 1 CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Evening at 8 p.m. Auspices: 'Clinton Ministerial Association BOX OR+TCE OPENS AT 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK CBILDRsN UNDE5 l2 IN PMIS FREE FORTY YEARS AGO From The ISeafoebh News July, 1910 Letters were published from two Seeiertii (boys overseas, Fred 'Larkin and Jack VanEg•- anond, !Miss Katherine Horan was .drowned ab Kenora while swlon- nning with six others. A friend was also drowned while 'trying to rescue her. The chimney of T. Glrey's house was demolished by lighit- ning•, The soldiers being transferred to the new !Camp Borden don't like ,being so far from the pleasures of city life. Lt is said however to 'be one of the finest 'military training camps in the world. Robert Bruce a successful dentist in !Michigan, attended the funeral of his father, And- rew !Bruce at Cromarty. 'Music pupils passing exams include: Ruby Bristow, Beth Borten, 'Carl Alberhaet, GreY Parker, Lulu Doherty, Gladys !Cousins. Mr. John 'Reid of Varma left for the West. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News, July, 1931 W. J. 'Rintoni•s car Was stolen from in front of the library. It was recovered at Rockwood. Two respected residents pas- sed away, L. C. Jackson and 'George !Cook. Egunondville won the Craw- ford football eup. The team: Ferguson, McGeoch, ,Barry, Ar- chibald, McRae, Doig, Flannery, Snarey, Wright, McNicol, Kling. A number of farms in 'Meliil- lop 'between Winthrop and Wal• - THE SEAFORTII NEWS—Thursday, July 26, 1956 egent T.eatre Thurs. Fri. Sat., July 22-27.28 THE YEARLING Gregory Pock - Jane Wyman From Margaret Kim= Rawlings - Pultreer price whining novel—filmed in the natural splendor of its .authentle setting Mon, Tues. Wed, Slily 80 -81 -Aug. 1 THE SQUARE JUNGLE Tony Curtis -Ernest Dorgnine. Savage, relentless as any ivaule. Smashing, crashing drama that stabs at Your emotions as few pictures ever bays Thurs. Fri Sal., Aug. 2-3-4 TO CATCH A 'THIEF Cary Grant- Gram Kelly; RELIABLE SOU RCES CANADA, it has been said, is a country which has policies favorable to importers. First, because our customs tariff is low, with many items on the free list. Secondly. the rapid growth of the country is expanding our hone market at a pace Canada never has known before. The steel industry here in Canada has expanded somewhat faster than has the home market, so that today Canadians need to import less of most kinds of steel than hi earlier days. On occasion, steel from other countries is sold here at prices below Canadian costs. This occurs when there are prolonged or temporary surpluses else- where. But a pickup in demand in the exporting country reduces or extinguishes these external sources of supply. That is why, year in and year out, the Canadian producer is the most reliable source of supply. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO RECEPTION AND DANCE For Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Mac- Gregor of Kippen in Bayfield Pavilion WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Norris Orchestra Everybody Welcome Next to the Community Park THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 26 and 27 "ABBOTT and COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" (Color) • Bud Abbott • Lou Costello Featurette: Copters & Cows {(CARTOON) SATURDAY and MONDAY July 28 and 30 "CALAMITY JANE" (Color) • Doris Day • Howard Keel (ONE CARTOON) 'SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE' Prizes to the value of $50 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY July 31 and August 1 "MISSION OVER KOREA" • John Hodiak • John Derek • Audrey Trotter (TWO CARTOONS) Tuesday—"DOLLAR" NITE $1.00 Admits a Carload 1 CHURCH SERVICE Every Sunday Evening at 8 p.m. Auspices: 'Clinton Ministerial Association BOX OR+TCE OPENS AT 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK CBILDRsN UNDE5 l2 IN PMIS FREE FORTY YEARS AGO From The ISeafoebh News July, 1910 Letters were published from two Seeiertii (boys overseas, Fred 'Larkin and Jack VanEg•- anond, !Miss Katherine Horan was .drowned ab Kenora while swlon- nning with six others. A friend was also drowned while 'trying to rescue her. The chimney of T. Glrey's house was demolished by lighit- ning•, The soldiers being transferred to the new !Camp Borden don't like ,being so far from the pleasures of city life. Lt is said however to 'be one of the finest 'military training camps in the world. Robert Bruce a successful dentist in !Michigan, attended the funeral of his father, And- rew !Bruce at Cromarty. 'Music pupils passing exams include: Ruby Bristow, Beth Borten, 'Carl Alberhaet, GreY Parker, Lulu Doherty, Gladys !Cousins. Mr. John 'Reid of Varma left for the West. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News, July, 1931 W. J. 'Rintoni•s car Was stolen from in front of the library. It was recovered at Rockwood. Two respected residents pas- sed away, L. C. Jackson and 'George !Cook. Egunondville won the Craw- ford football eup. The team: Ferguson, McGeoch, ,Barry, Ar- chibald, McRae, Doig, Flannery, Snarey, Wright, McNicol, Kling. A number of farms in 'Meliil- lop 'between Winthrop and Wal• - THE SEAFORTII NEWS—Thursday, July 26, 1956 egent T.eatre Thurs. Fri. Sat., July 22-27.28 THE YEARLING Gregory Pock - Jane Wyman From Margaret Kim= Rawlings - Pultreer price whining novel—filmed in the natural splendor of its .authentle setting Mon, Tues. Wed, Slily 80 -81 -Aug. 1 THE SQUARE JUNGLE Tony Curtis -Ernest Dorgnine. Savage, relentless as any ivaule. Smashing, crashing drama that stabs at Your emotions as few pictures ever bays Thurs. Fri Sal., Aug. 2-3-4 TO CATCH A 'THIEF Cary Grant- Gram Kelly; COMING — YALUII FOR MONEY NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ! FOR COMFORT - FOR WEAR - FOR VALUE SISMAN'S SCAMPERS ARE TOPS Men's 5.95 Boys 4.95 Youths 3.95 Child's 3.25 WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth ton will he wired. for hydro, IMrs. Mary Agus• of Hensall celebrated her 100th 'birthday this week, ,Constalbles Whitesides and Gundy testified before 'Magis- trate Reid of Goderich at a liq- uor case in Hensall. Wm. and ,Mrs. Knedhtel and Miss A, M, Knechtel attended the Knechtel reunion at Strat- ford 'when 4'50 of ,bhe descend- ents were present. The marriage of (Margaret C. Doering, of North Easthope and R. Ross IMeGonigle, of Kit- chener, took place, Oliver Siegrist attended a convention in London. !Misses ,Elizabeth and Louise Milds and Blanche Wheatley at- tended 'Goderich summer school. 45" IGA SaladDressing CANADA PACKERS HEINZ WHITE LUNCHEON MEAT Vinegar SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS IGA WAXED PAPER 16 oz Jar 12 oz Tin 33 oz Bot. 35c 37c 25c 10 oz box 49c IGA PIMENTO 100 ft. roll 29c OLIVES FISHERMAN FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 2 tins 7% oz. tins SUNNY MORN TEA BAGS SHIRRIFF'S WHITE CAKE MIX DEEP BROWN LIBBY'S BEANS MAZOLA OIL PINT BOT, 39c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ BOT. 39c 100 bag size 89c 89c pkg 27c 220 oz tins 39c 4 OZ JAR 21c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 33c SPECIALS HEAD LETTUCE 2 for '17c ONT. G. CELERY 2 stalk 19c ONT. BCH CARROTS 2/15c GREEN ONION BUNCH RADISH I JUMBO LOPES 2 for 113c 19c Buy IGA TABLERITE MEATS CLEARY'S IGA MARKET