The Seaforth News, 1956-11-15, Page 5THIF SEAFOR'I711 NI'PVS--Tltnrsday, November 11, 1966
SUPERIOR SPECIALS
REDPATH AYLMER
TOMATO CATCHUP
_ 11 oz Bottle20c
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
5 lb 13th;36c
NESCAFE COFFEE
2 Oz Jar 59c
6 oz Jar 1.63
ICING SUGAR
1. lb, boxes . , ..2 lb 23c
'Baking Supplies for
Xmas Cake and Pudding
PEELS & CHERRIES
Cut Mix. Peel V2 Ib pkg 190
Glazed Fruits 1/2 ib. pkg 21c
Red Glazed Cherries
A Ib. pkg....... 290
STOKLEYS
TOMATO JUICE
ige. 48 oz. tin. , 33c
MAPLE LEAF
SOAP FLAKES
large 1 lib 12 oz. box 67c
10e off -special
GOLDEN DEW
MARGARINE
4 Ib for $1.00
FRENCH'S INSTANT
PUDDING POWDERS
2 pkgs.. 21c
NEW IMPROVED
INSTANT VITONE
CHOCOLATE DRiNK
1 Ib Pkg... 53c
with a 1 Ib, last Fudge Mix
PRICE
avex
sFq
PRY FORM
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS CORN gabs evcavTHINa UOUID wet co
14 oz. this .. 2 for 330 43c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
I:+azaar - Bake Sale
St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen
SATURDAY, NOV. 17
Tea will be served 3 to 5
Sponsored by the Women's
Association
Owing to union difficulties we are
unable to have Lloyll Wright at
this lime hutwe are having a
DANCE!
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
In
Seaforth ('ouununity
Centro
with a Noma) I i orchestra
Lunch a oual1 r in ball
Admission 10i.
students 35c
Sponsored- by 1.013A and 1.OL
Tho L.0.13.A are holding a
EUCHRE
MONDAY, NOV, 19
In Lodge Rooms at 8.30 p.m.
Lunch. Admission 40e
Euche Bazaar
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
In Winthrop Hall
Special Speaker sponsored by
the Farmers Union
Ladies please bring hunch
Staffa W.M.S. and W.A,
Bazaar, Baking Sale
and Afternoon Tea
in tins Hull 011
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 21
At three o'clock
til
c
C
a
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Maloney
of Galt, visited with the lornt-
ei's mother, Mrs. T. Maloney
week.
th s
t c k.
+Miss Jessie 'Fraser is spending
a :few days in Toronto.
Mr, Geo. +Richardson, Winni-
peg, made a +business trip to
Seaforth last week.
Mrs Strauss, Kitchener, was
a weekend guest at the home of
tMr. and Mrs, L. •Laudenbach.
+lies. DI. (McMillan, +Clinton,
visited with Miss Mary tllagan
recently,
Dr. 'Semple will be the guest
minister at a Special Service in
Auburn, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy :Pepper
and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Rich-
ardson and Mrs. T. J. Richard-
son were in Listowel on Thurs-
day. attending the 'funeral of
their -uncle and brother-in-law,
the late William Richardson 82.
He was a native of Port Albert
and had lived at 'Listowel 40
years.
Mr, and Mrs. James [Hogg of
Collingwood celebrated their
30th wedding anniversary with
+Mr, and 'Mrs. (Bedford •Dungay
and Brenda over the weekend.
They returned to their home on
Tuesday of this week.
'Mr, J. J. McGavin of Lead -
bury spent a week with his sist-
er, Mrs. S. 'Kerr and 'broth-
er Isaao MdGavin.
'Dr. B. C. Weir of Auburn and
his son-in-law and Mr, Gray
spent Saturday evening with Is-
aac .MeGavin.
Messrs 'Gordon Richardson and
Russell Bolton attended the an-
nual convention of the 'Cream
+Producers of Ontario in Toron-
to on Tuesday.
:a
Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Church
are having a
mar Te
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21ST
3 TO 6 P.M.
Aprons, kinitting and sewing, Christmas
cake, puddings, mincemeat and candy,
produce, home baking, variety booth and
children's wear, Santa's booth for children
Everyone welcome
inamtaimmumseseseassamommiassztansesu
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5TH ANNUAL
11 Heretrd Sale
AT CLINTON FAIR BARNS
Thursday, Nov. 22, at 1.30 sharp
10 Bulls 6 'l -H Calves 19 Females
All bulls eligible for 25 % Government Bonus
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Slasher Sale!
1953 CHEVROLET BELATRE SEDAN
1953 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN
1951 PONTIA.0 COACH
1951 DODGE SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1948PONTIAC COAG}(
1946 DODGE SEDAN
No reasonable offer refused - you make the offer
OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 10
fort( �.
. ,3 t? ^+.cY t'.rs
PHONE 641
BORN
Oeseh-At .Scott -.Memorial hos-
pital, on Nov, S, to Mr. and Mrs,
Vernon Gesell, 12112 Zurich, a son
Cooke --At Scott Memorial hos-
pital, on Nov 9, to ,lir, unci Mrs,
Donald Cooke, Seaforth, a son
l ll11 l,c rs — At semi Memorial
ilnsplt,d, on Nov. 11. to Mr; and
sirs. Jolie d-Jakkers, 11112 Sea -
forth, a daughter
Iliad At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Nov. 12, to Dr, and Mrs.
Alexander Meek'. Seaforth t ,int
Keye, To Dolt and Jean h -yes
lace Agar). 3m North Alfred
I'uiut Edward, a son, on Nov. 6
at Sarnia General hospital. A
brother for Sandra
I;OPN—To Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Keyes epee Nora Eyre 1 a
r011,
Some councillors were sur-
prised to learn that the town
must )lay for a relief constable
while a regular constable is on
holidays.
"We could hire local men to
do the job and buy them a Cad-
illac police car for the moneY
we are now 'paying,” Reeve
Scolns told council.
The bylaw for 'municipal elec-
tion was passed. setting Mon-
day, Nov. 26th as nomination
day and Wednesday, Dec. 12th
polling day if there is an elec-
tion. Polling places and officials
are the same as last year: Sub-
divisions Nos. 1. and 2, at Teall's
garage, C. Barber, deputy; Mrs.
IL L. (Smith, poll clerk. Sulbdivi-
sions Nos. 3 end 4, at library,
H. Trapnell, deputy, Mrs. Hel-
en Bolton, p011 elerk. Nos, 5 and
6 at Clarke's garage, D. L.
Reid, deputy, Mrs. ,Mae Wetter
worth, ,poll clerk.
A (building permit was con-
firmed to D. (Coutts .for garage,
cost '$500.
'Council decided to take an op-
tion for $100 on 35 acres of va-
cant land owned by 'Carl Dalton,
to purchase at 1115 per acre. It
was explained that the land
would be available if the 'Mid-
western Development Associa-
tion 'brought prospective indus-
tries to look over the town. The
property could not be 'purchased
by the town without a vote of
the people. It was mentioned
that some city !properties might
cost industry up to $2500 an
acre, which would in itself make
a rural location desirable, to
some firms,
'Councillor :Scott Habkirk in
introducing the bylaw for a
vote of ratepayers and certain
tenants on the question of sew-
er extension on Goderich street
and to the hospital, said it had
been suggested the people
should have the say whether
they wanted it or not. Seine
councillors thought the vote
should be whether the whole
town would he done. This would
mean going under the Water
Resources Act which was ex-
pensive. The 'Reeve thought we
should have a progressive plan
far the whole town, and coun-
cillor Scott said he understood
we would do a piece every year
until the town was complete.
the bylaw passed without oppo-
ion for the two required read -
le A third reading would to
given it approval was voted 1>y
ratepayers,,
Court 4,1' Revision was set for
Monday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.nt.
Before the close of the meet-
in'• Reeve Scoins said he would
like to make it necessary for
any organization asking for a
grant /rem the town to furnish
a financial statement first. The
clerk explained that a bylaw
would be necessary to carry his
policy forward to future coun-
cils,
Northside United Church
Minister, Rev. 'Bruce W. Hall,
1.D., S.T.M.
10 a.m., Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11 a 20,, Loyalty Service, with
Commissioning a£ Congre-
gational
Congre-
gational Visitors, Sermon, "Let
Your Heart Speak". NurserY
and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m,, Evening Worship
withdrawn that we may share
in Anniversary Service at First
Presbyterian Church.
Egmondville United Church
Dr. 3. Semple, Minister.
10 a.m., The Church School
10.15 a,m., The Minister's Bi-
ble Class.
11 a.m., The Publio Worship
of God: Subject "Let us have
less Religion."
11 a.m., Nursery School.
11.30 a.m., Junior Church.
7 pan., We worship with
First Pre&byterianChurch. (89th
Anniversary.)
8.30,p.m., Y. P. U.
Monday 4.15 Explorers and
C.G.LT.
Wednesday 8 p.m., Bible Stu-
dy Group.
TOWN COUNCIL
Continued from Page 1
should be' bricked in to keep out
snow, and a better door. 'Coun-
cillor Scott remarked that the
.property is well worth being
looked after.
(For the .parks committee, Mr.
Scott said bulbs had been plant-
ed at Victoria park. The old re-
creation field is now seeded and
ready to 'be turned over to the
property committee,
Councillor Close wanted to
know what the town is going to
use 'for a snowplow this year.
The Mayor, with an eye on fin-
ances, forecast no snow before
January. Councillor '11 BA le i r k
and (Harold (Maloney were auth-
orized to go to 'Paris to look at
road machines A reconditioned
grader with double the power of
Seaforth's .machine, could be had
reasonably. Seaforth's grader is
done and requires a lot of •wast-
ed time fixing it. The firm
would lend one on trial, and
paying could be left till next
year.
The 'Sparton firm which built
the sewerage disposal plant has
made an assignment, council
learned. Thus both firms which
worked on the sewer here have
run into financial difficulty,
Some work was to be done over
at the disposal plant, The sew-
erage 'committee will 'have a
sewerage trap installed to keep
water from backing up from the
creek, and a wall built around
the building to keep water out
The mayor said he had gained
much v a l u a!b 1 e information
about sewerage installations at
a recent meeting at Windsor,
The town solicitor will be
asked to write to the Ontario
Mutiiripal 'Board what they think
should the done about notes held
thy five local men for the arena
floor. It is uncertain whether
the, town can take over these
notes when previous permission
was not obtained from the
Board.
Councillor Kellar said this
was another case of everybody
going ahead with projects and
then asking the town to pay.
DUBLIN
High School News
IBy'C. Moylan)
This week we are busy with
preparations, costuming, scen-
ery, etc., for °HNIS' Pinafore.
which we will present Fri., Nov.
21 and a repeat performance on
Sunday afternoon, the 25th. I
would like to give you a little
account of the characters and
the parts they play in the op-
eretta.
The story takes place on
board a ship called "Pinafore",
in the ;British Navy. Louis Mur-
ray plays the part of Sir Jo-
seph :Porter, KGB, the admiral
of the navy, who strangely en-
ough has never sailed on a
boat. Marie Schoonderword is
an old nurse, "Buttercup", who
alone knows a very important
secret, important to two men on
this boat, the Captain played
by Glenn Butters, and a com-
mon sailor, Ralph Rackstraw
portrayed by Roy McQuaid.
Ralph is deeply in love with the
Captain's daughter, Josephine,
played by 'Rosemary Lane, but
alas, she is already plighted to
Sir Joseph and there is their
"Disparity of Ranks" as a fur-
ther hindrance. Besides these
players there is a crew of sail-
ors, "The best in the navy", an
admiring group of sisters, cous-
ins and aunts, of Sir Joseph,
choruses and dancers.
This operetta has an inter-
esting plot and a surprising
ending. 'The music is "Delight-
fully Catching", and we hope
you will find yourselves hum-
ming the tunes tor weeks after.
Question of the week: Cecilia,
are you really interested in that
red truck?
HENSALL
Prices at Iiensall (Community
Sales at •Ilensal•l, Nov. 8th.
Weanling pigs, $8,10 to $12.-
75; chunks $13.110 to *15.25;
feeders 315.85 to 325.110; :.,ows
557.0(7 to -'307,00; holstein cows
301,00 to 3120.00; 'Durham
cows,' 3110.00 3140.00; Holstein
calves 38.00 to 315.0(); Durham
calves $15,50 to 142,00, -
400 pigs and 120 head of cat-
tle and calves sold.
The members of Anther I.el>-
ekah Lodge held a most su1ess-
ful bake sale and tea in the1001"
1iu11 on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D'aitz and
Mr. and Mrs. George Beer spent
the week -encs in Port lluron,
Mr. It. Y, Mac.Lalin is visiting
with his daughter Mrs. Evans
and family in Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Geiger
left on Monday to take up resid-
ence in London. Mr. Earl Burt
of St. Marys, who recently pur.
chased their dwelling, is having
it converted into a. nursing home.
Mr. and 'Vire. W. R. Bell and
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bell were in
Windsor on Wednesday attending
the funeral of their hruther•in-
law Inspector Jamee 1'. C;amp-
bell,
Mrs, Ken Harrison and babe of
London are spending several
weeks with Mrs. Harrison's par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Smola.
WINTHROP
Mrs. Arthur Alexander pre-
sided over the W. A. meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. The scrip-
ture lesson was psalm 709 read
in unison, Mrs. Wm, Church
-gave a reading on "Remem-
brance Day" written by Rev.
John Appleyard, Two minutes of
silence was observed followed
with prayer by Mrs. Alexander.
It was moved .by Mrs, Robert
McClure and seconded '1)y Mrs.
0. Cuthill that they hold a fam-
ily night and ask Mrs. :Nelson
Leid to show slides on Nov. 23.
Mrs, Gilbert Smith then pre-
sided for the W'M.5 and =,1112 also
read an article on Armis.ti+rn•
Day reminding us that it i-
years -:since the •At'11IBtice ori
Nov. 11, 1118. This wa followed
with prayer fol' the, Who, gavi,
their lives for us. 1L.. i•:, Tell
spoke on behalf of
and thanked those wh,1 helped
with the hallowe'en e r l.t'1 ar d
campaign. She al,o mentioned
the concert on Nov. 15 and m.1. -
ed
; -
ed that everyone 10-0402101' i,)•11
them. Mrs AVrn 11exander.
read an interesting stewardship
reading. Mrs. R. C. Dodds, dele-
gate to the Presbyterial gave a
concise report of the morning
session. The theme was 'Study.
Pray and Give", M1•.. G. Smith
reported 40 subscription, to the
Missionary Monthly. Mr.,, J. R.
Holden gave the highlights of
the afternoon session in a very
interesting manner. Mrs. W. T.
Dodds then announced the
theme of the meeting, "The
Dwelling Place of God". Mrs. E.
Toll read the scripture lesson
from Ephesians. She was assist-
ed in the study period by Mrs. -
Gordon Blanchard and Mrs, S.
Dolmage. They gave a fine pre-
sentation of the Korean situa-
tion. Mrs. W. T. Dodds read an
article on the Universal Work
of Missionaries among the na-
tions of the world. The meeting'
closed with a hymn and prayer.
Lunch was served.
There will be a variety night
in Cavan Church on Friday,
Nov. 23 at 8 p,m. Mrs, Nelson
Reid will show slides and there
will be other interesting items
on the program,
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ging
erich and daughter Norma,
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gingerich who spent a
few days there returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay
and family spent Sunday with
relatives as Ripley and Kincar-
dine.
Mrs. Lawrence Regeir spent
a few days at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs, Gaston. Bon is still in
Victoria Hospital. Her many.
friends hope she will soon be
returning home.
Mr. and MIrs. Bert Baee:ner
and baby daughter were in Lon-
don recently.
Mr. Vernon Oeach wears a
broad smile these days, a baby
boy arrived in Scott Memorial
Hospital on 'Thursday. Nov. Sth.
Congratulations.
Mr. Oscar Ducharme held an
auction sale on Friday after-
noon. Alvin Walper was the
auctioneer.
BORN Mr. and Mrs. 'Ver-
non Oesch (nee Madge Huston)
are happy to announce the ar-
rival of a baby boy in Scott
Memorial. Hospital, Seaforth. on
,Nov, 8, 1956. Weight 6 lbs,
FORTY YEARS AGO
Prom the 'Silafo•th News,
November 1015
Winners of the Gar ter schol-
arships for Hu rem 101(1: est,
John C. Pell, Seaforth; 2n11, W.
Victor Jol>i, tot, Winghaat::lyd,
Muriel N. .Johnstone, Goderich.
George Vender—am of l+:g-
inondvilllc leaves for Midlarui
where he accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and family are leaving for
Jackson, Mich.
Pte. Jack Van Egmond is ex-
pected home from 'overseas by
Christmas after 'being discharg-
ed from military hospital.
A bee was held to gravel
Bethel ,Church sheds in ,MeKiI-
lop.
.Mr. W. McDermott of 'Calgary
is visiting his mother at Dub-.
lin,
William Flartry has been
elected second vice president of
the Ontario Horticultural Soci-
ety.
The weather has been mild
with warm rains in 'November.
HEREFORD BANQUET
The Huron Hereford Associa-
tion will hold their annual ban-
quet at the Dungannon United
Church, on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 27 at 7 p.m.
We have been fortunate in
securing Mr. J. S. Dunbar well-
known Hereford breeder of the
Guelph area a$ guest speaker.
Mr. Dunbar will be using slides
to tell of his trip to South Am-
erica this past summer.
Those wishing to attend are
asked to purchase their tickets
previous to Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Allan Petrie is president and
among the directors are: Stan
ley Jackson, Kippen and Sam
.,McClure, R. R. 2, Seaforth.
BAZAAR
Walton Community Hall
SATURDAY, NOV. 24
Al. 2.30 P.M.
the lea
Under auspice:: oi. h Angl n
uttild. Sale of aptolts, fancy wort.,
52111114 and a mystery table
Supper served Irmo 4.30 o>
Adults 51,' children 12 and
under, 411'
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mars. Mahlon
Saucier of Zurich in Sea -
forth Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21
EVERYBODY WELCOMP
Ladies please bring lunch
Turkey Bingo
In St. Patrick's Hall,
Dublin
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28
Also 3 games o1' Specials, 115 ea.
Admission $1
Under auspices of the c',W,L.
FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 490
BONUS DETERGENT .... Reg. 38c, Giant 750
SALADA TEA BAGS 600 79c
COHOE RED SALMON i 1/3 ill tin 39c
APPLESAUCE, 20 oz tin .. 2 .' 29c
CAS}I1lIERE BOUQUET TOILET SOAP
reg. bar 3 ; 29c
CIGARETTES, Popular Brands carton 3.09
RUBBER 000TS, MINER No. 1 RED SOLES
MEN'S RIVED -HI
6.49 PR
MEN'S HALF LENGTH 4.75 PR
130YS HALF' LENGTH 3.95 PR
CHILDREN'S VARIOUS PRICES
CLAI
PHONE 72
HA,.", EY Egmondville
GENERAL MERCHANT
PHONE EARLY
NIGHT SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS
local people who are instruc-
tors at the rural community
night school being held at Clin-
ton include: sewing, Miss F. E1 -
ford; advanced cooking, Mrs.
Andrew Whetham, Dublin: met-
alcraft, Mrs. Elva +Ellis; feeds
and feeding, Ross Hennigar.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News,
November 1931
Mrs. William Harrison of Har-
purhey service station brought
to The News Office a rose in
bloom from her garden. Roses,
violets, raspberries and straw-
berries are all reported this No-
vember, and from Fred Austin,
near Blyth, comes word of bees
swarming.
The 'Princess theatre closed
after being operated for •20 yrs.
by John McKenzie,
Officers of Walton pubic 'li-
brary: Rev. C. Cumming, Miss
Simpson. Mrs. Kirkby directors,
Miss Margaret Love, Percy Tay-
lor, Duncan Johnston, Librarian,
Mrs, Peter McTaggart,
Graham Kerr is starting a
grist mill in the Kinburn black-
smith shop.
Mr. Walter Robinson of Lon-
don is assisting Sid .Pullman in
his barber shop.
Mrs. A. Davidson of Bruce -
field has gone to live with her
daughter Helen at London.
Bishop Seager of Kingston
was elected to succeed the late
Bishop Williams of Huron.
EIGHTY-NINTH
ID
First Presbyterian Church
i$EAFOR'I'FI
SUNDAY, NOVEMBE 18th
Rev. J. Y. Fraser
Protestant Padre at Sunnybrook Hospital,
Toronto, and one of the outstanding Pres-
byterian Ministers in Canada, will conduct
both Services.
a -
SPECIAL MI SIC AT BOTH SERVICES
11 a.m.
Choir Solo, Betty Simpson
Male Chorus Ladies' Quartette
Evening at 7 p.m.
The Famous Harbouraires
30 Trained Male Voices
Bring your friends to this Eighty -Ninth
Commemoratory Service
-i
REV. D, GLENN CAMPBELL
Minister
Mrs 7 a Cardno -- Organist
9�
11
Hors an a Sense"
How can YOU benefit from
having a Cement Account?
You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record of
your current expenses when you have a Current
Account.
When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current
Account, you receive back, at the end of each ntonth. all
your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement
showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have
made. Furthermore, they are much easier to file away
than receipts and take less room to store. Veith thein
and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to
get an exact picture of how you spend your money,
So it's a good move to use a Current Account for paying
all current bills—and keep your Savings Account for
actual savings.
THE CANADIAN
ANK OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manage
LALaks.
AA A. A A A.SG.Alikle