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The Seaforth News, 1956-11-29, Page 5THE S1:AFURTII N.NWS - Thursday, November 29, 1050 Your Superior Market Jumbo LLA Money Saving Specials Economy Jumbo Pack KLEENEX large 400 size 3 for 1.00 White, Pink or Yellow HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE 10 large Rolls $1.00 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 25 40 60 watts 6 for 1.00 ROSEDALE SLICED BEETS 20 oz tins 10 for 1.00 EATWELL TUNA FISH 7 oz tins 4 for 1.00 SWIFTS GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 4 111 1.00 AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 10 oz this 9 for 1.00 Natures Best PEAS Choice Quality 15 oz tins 7 far 1.00 Pillsbury CAKE MIXES White, Oranko, Golden Chocolate or Spice Your Choice 3 pkgs 1.00 Frankford Golden Cream Style CORN Std. 20 oz, tins 8 for 1.00 eecgLAUNDRY RINSE FOR SOFT HUFFY WASHES 43c bottle McCormick's .Bridge. Mixtures or French Creates 14 az. Bags 3 Bags $1.00 The exciting new pearl white oven tested 'Wonder Bowls for baking, nixing or storing, A complete set of 4-$2.29 value for only 99 C With a 5.00 purchase See them today WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT 'I,I,u,,,1,,,uwunu,n„p„1„n,,1, r11ninnu1nu,uu,an,nun,,,nun,11,rl,Uea,,,,,a,,,a,aLL,,,,1 n„a1,tl,an! Stratford Musk Centre AGENT FOR HEINTZMEN PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS HOMER ACCORDIANS All musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Accessories and Books We are expert in tuning and repairing pianos. Complete Rebuilding We have one of the best equipped piano repair shops in Ontario STRATFORD MUSIC CENTRE NEXT TO LOI3LAWS 199 ONTARIO ST. For Seaforth please call Mrs. M. Collins, 667r12 'uuvuuuuwnu,uunnuu„nuuuuuuuuuuuunnu,uannuarianuuumunrnouau,uuuwunununw,+ Mix Important Meeting TUCKERSMITI-1 HOG PRODUCERS Are requested to attend a meeting in SS. No. 3 School on Weds,Dec. At 8.30 P.M. D. M. DAYMAN Director Township of Tuckersriiith Slasher Sale ! 1955 OLDS SUPER SEDAN, Radio, Hydralaatic 1953 CHEVROLET l3ELAIRE SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN 1951 FORD SEDANS --- 2 1951 PONTIAC COACH 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1949 CHEVROLET SL+'DAN 1948 PONTIAC COACH 1946 DODGE SEDAN No reasonable offer refused - - you make the offer OPEN EVENINGS 8 TO 10 Seaforth PHONE 541 frs TOWN TOPICS :firs. Jean Chesney and Hec- tor• Chesney left on Sunday to spend two weeks at !Flint, Mich., with her daughter, Mrs. Flor- ence Franke, Dlr. and Mrs. J. Farrell of St. !Clements were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. B, Cleary. Mr, and Mrs. :Roy Kerr, Flint, 'Mich„ spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Kerr. Miss (Barbara Jordan, London was a weekend guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Jordan. (Mrs, F. Storey spent a few days last week with relatives in Midland, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rau, Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. !Rau's father, Mr. Wm.. }Duffy, who is a patient in Scott 'Mem- orial hospital. Mr. and (Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Wingham, were weekend guests of Mr. and (Mrs, G. A. `Whitney. BORN Bell -- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 13011 (Mavis Oliver) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter (Tracey Kathleen) on Nov 1 at Miller Hospi- tal", St. Paul, Minnesota Mail Early For Christmas Notices have been displayed on the Post Office Notice 'Board since .30 -October of the follow- ing dead -line dates for Christ- mas mailings. Letters for the European Continent '30 -November; for the United !Kingdom 5 -December. Air Parcels for the European Continent, 11 -December; for the United Kingdom 13 -December, Air ,Letters for the European Continent 13 -December; for the United Kingdom 15 -December. To avoid disappointment mail early and follow the suggestions listed as follows Gift parcels must contain bona -fide gifts, and must be clearly marked "Gift Parcel". Fully completed !Customs De- claration form 91B must be af- fixed to ALL parcels addressed abroad. Also non -adhesive Cus- toms Form (155) and De- spatch Note (16B) must be completed and forwarded with the parcel, where necessary. These forms and any additional information required may be ob- tained at the Post Office. To ensure speedy and safe delivery, mailers are urged to pack all parcels .firmly and se- curely in corrugated containers wrapped tightly in several folds of thick wrapping paper and tied securely with strong twine. Mailers are aware that over- seasparcels have a long jour- ney, with many handlings. Par- cels should be prepared in the manner the sender wants then received. A.11 mail should 'be correctly addressed, in ink, and fully pre- paid. ;Misleading abbreviations should be avoided. A return ad- dress should appear on each piece of mail, and with parcels, a slip should be enclosed show- ing the complete address of the addressee and the 'return ad- dress of the mailer. The Post Office Schedule of hours as shown on the notice board are published for your convenience. The main doors are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the convenience of box holders. The wickets are open from 9 arm. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday (except on holi- days). On Wednesday the wick- ets are open for all phases of business from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., re -opening at 4.30 p.m. until 4 p.m. for 'General Delivery, Par- cel Delivery and Postage Sales only. Mails are scheduled to ar- rive at .Seaforth from all points at 6.15 a.m. and at 11.38 a.m. Mails arrive from the Clinton and Goderich area at 2.17 p.m. and from the Goderich, Clinton and Wingham areas at 6.59 p.m. Mails for despatch close at 11 arm.; 1.45 p.m.; 6.15 p,m. and 8 p.m. Patrons are request- ed to note that since Motor Ve- hicle Schedule must 'be main- tained the abovementioned dos- ing of mails for despatch must be observed, The Street Letter boxes are cleared twice daily, from 'Monday to Friday, at 1.15 p.m. and 5.30 p.m., on iSatur- day cleared once at 1.15 ,p.m. and on Sunday one clearing only at 5.30 p.m. FIRESIDE FORUM On Nov. 26th 16 adult mem- hers of the Fireside Farm For- um met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Dalton. First question was to discuss the Soil Bank idea. We think, a 505 Bank plan similar to that in the . U.S.S. could be a benefit if rpToperly conducted, because it could re- duce surpluses and more im- ,portant it could help in stop- ping erosion and would build up the organic matter in the soil. We 'think it would be necessary to have it for more than one year, as with the rest of one year, the soil would be more fertile and ,produce more the next year, In 'Canada our chief surplus is the wheat of the Western provinces. In 'this part of Ont. not many specialize in one crop so we have no great surplus. In the world as a whole there are many undernourished people and it seems wrong to curtail production of toed, About the second question, rolling and hilly lands are so subject to erosion they would he better reforested. Oliver An- derson offered his home .for next week. Most games, Mrs. Harvey 'Taylor and Eric Ander- son; Lone bands, Mrs. George tHoggart and Ilion Buchanan. (Consolation, Mrs, Mansell Cook and Jim Jamieson. Hockey Hapn's Bill Teal! I am pleased to tell you that Jim Thompson has been release from the hospital with no ap- I aront ill affects, spending two days there as a result of the blow he received in the game with 'London, I, like many oth- ers feel that the two ,minute high sticking penalty was not severe enough for a stick swing- ing affair that sent Thompson to the hospital. Trouble seems to come in bunches and our team is no excerption as we find ourselves without the services of Ron Williaans who has a frac- tured jaw and will no doubt be out for the balance of the sea- son. Now Pigeon is reported to have his nose (broken in three places during the Sarnia game and 'will be out for some time. It appears we may loseboth the Wingham boys and Ken 'Thomp- son has asked for and received his release. 'Why he doesn't want to play Junior hockey we have no idea because we felt he was doing very well. Since he can play juvenile we certainly would not try to hold him. (Bob Wright as you know was called up from the Juveniles for the last game and really pleased the crowd by getting a goal. We hope that Bob will be with the Juniors many more times this year. The problem now facing us is to try and get replace- ments for the boys we have lost. At present we Cannot put a team an the ire without help from the Juveniles. We realize this will not be easy and will certainly mean much expense on which we had not planned. I know ail our followers want us to have at least a contending team, but no of now we 'rave only been able to :break even. We do not feel we can afford this 'additional expense unless we are able to get additional money through the sale of more booster tickets. We have 'been terribly disappointed by the sale of these ticketts in the sur- rounding country. To date out of 100 tickets mailed we have not received over tem back either sold or unsold. We know that we have wonderful sup- port at the gate from the coun- try and we want to thank thein all very much for this. We wish the town people world do as we1I in getting out to the games. We have decided from now on to allow anyone to purchase a booster ticket for $5.00, but all such .purchases shall remain as a ibooster member only and will not participate in the draw. Mr. Thorpe Rivers wilI be avail- able at all games and will be glad to accept or sell tickets from or to anyone. The $5.00 tickets are also available at Baldwins, Stewarts, Keatings, or Seaforth Motors. We hope the above plan meets with your approval. The re- sponse from the ticket sales will in a great degree determine what we will be able to do re- garding replacements for the team, because as you know we have to operate on a break even basis this year, as all money re- ceived from the council has been applied on last year's debts. We will publish later a complete report on the pay- ments made on these debts. We have also agreed to supply all money received from the sale of reserved seats to this account that everyone may receive at least 50 per cent of their ac- count. If you have not purchas- ed a reserve seat to date these may be had by contacting John Longstaff. We have been very pleased by the sale of tickets on our tur- key draw and as you will see .by our financial report we have had over 840.00 from each draw. We have now added to the turkey prize three cases of pop which have been donated by Mr. Roth of:Coca-Cola, Mr. Tuckey of Kist and Mr. Chain - hers of Seven -Up. In the future when you buy a 25c ticket on the turkey draw you will have a chance on these four :prizes. These tickets may be purchased in several stores down town and you do not have to be present to win if you put your name on the stub. To some who may wonder why ,Seaforth did not play in Burlington last Friday, the game was postponed until 'Dec, 11th. May I again say thank you to all booster members for their support which has made it pos- sible to carry on this season, and particulary to every one Who has been good enough to re- turn their prize money to us for more booster tickets. 1 hope our new plan on $55.00 booster tickets receives as good a response, if so we will assure you every effort will be made to give you a winning team. Our financial report to date is as follows, Tickets sales to date $2195.00 Vena's Release 75.00 Donations 4t'.,7t` Gate Receipts to date 282,80 Turkey Draw to date 136.00 2731.55 Expenses to date last week 1854,04 Lunches Travelling , .... , , Equipment Repairs to equipment Postage Phone ., BoardCoaching ,.,,.,.,,. 14.00 41.00 43.75 5.00 .80 2.00 30,00 45.00 2035.59 Balance in bank 295,96 S. S. No. 2 FARM FORUM S. S. No, 2 Farm Forums met this .week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 12. McMillan, In an- swer to a soil bank plan similar to the American scheme, we say a soil .bank plan, especially in western Canada would help re- duce our wheat surplus and could be a help in promoting soil conservation, and as to whether there are any farm lands in our area which should be taken out of production, we suggest that certain small par- cels of land, such as sandy or gravelly sections and perhaps some low-lying areas would be better suited to ' reforestation purposes. Our recreation period was spent in playing euchre. Win- ners ---ladies, most games, Mrs. Walter (Scott; lone hands, Mrs. Walter McClure; consolation, Mrs, Thos, McMillan. IGents- most games, Walter Scott; lone bands, Harry Palin; consola- tion, Sam IMdCiure. !Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. B. Dorrance. HENSALL Amber Rebekah Lodge Enter- tains Assembly Warden •Amber Rebekah Lodge 349 entertained the members of Ed- elweiss Lodge, Seaforth on Wednesday evening when the Assembly Warden, Sister Ma- bee paid her official visit, ac- companied by D.D.P. Sister Jessie Little of Brussels. Mrs. Eileen Ronnie, N. G. presided. During the opening exercises Seaforth Lodge draped the Charter in memory of the Past Assembly !President, Sister Eliz- abeth Fletcher. Mrs. Kling of Seaforth was soloist. Special guests were introduced as fol- lows: Sister Harrison, N.G. of Seaforth Lodge was presented by Sister Dorothy Beaton, Sist- er Jessie Little, D.D.P. was pre- sented by Sister Inez blrEwen and the Assembly Warden, Sis- ter Mabee was presented by TURKEY BINGO St. Columban Parish Hall FRIDAY, DEC. 7th 15 Games for Turkeys 3 Cash Specials and a Door Priv Admission $1 Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager Sister Bertha :MacGregor, Jr. P. N. G. Thankyou notes wore received from members. Sister Mrs. Gertrude Bell reported the proceeds of the bake sale, It was decided to send Christmas gifts to the Children's Shelter at Goderich. Sister 'Mabee gave an outstanding adiress. Sister Jessie Little D.D.P. and Sister Harrison N. G. of !Seaforth Lodge also spoke. Sister Dorothy .Beaton and Sister !Harrison pre- sented gifts to Sister Mabee, Assembly Warden and Sister Jessie 'Little D. D. P. on be- half of Amber and Edel- weiss Lodges, Sister Eiileen Rennie N G. presented corsages to the Assembly Warden, 0. D. President and Sister Harrison.. Sisters Hazel Mehlwen, Lorna Chapman and Kay Elder con- ducted a Dutch Auction and re- freshments were served by the social committee. GOOD COMPANIONS SANDWICH BUNS AND YOUR FAVOURITE FILLING Available At Cleary's IC Seaforth • 0 One of the best ways t,r. entourage good sound sleep is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one other ways. You may want the down payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car ... perhaps the children's education is on your mind or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever itis that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you store away the money except in emergencies till you reach your savings goal -then you start saving for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account with us today? r• THE CAVA DIAN 13;,, MK OF COMMERCE Ideas for the entire family in the wide array of Christmas Gifts at LARkINE'S TOYS ! GAMES ! BOOKS ! All the Pastimes and Playthings for the Children vromansar Christmas Supplies • Gay. Colorful Wrapping Paper. Tape and Stickers • Tree and Room Decorations • Yule Table Pieces • Tree Lights and String Sets • Christmas Cards GLASSWARE GI FTS - A Glittering Selection of Fine Glassware, Kitchen or Dining Room Gift Ideas. SEE OUR DISPLAY '. In Our Children's and Ladies Wear Dept. Hosiery Lingerie Handkerchiefs Towels and Towel Sets Table Cloths Christmas Special for Boys and Girls Warm, Durable SNOW SUITS and STATION WAGON COATS We Invite You to come to see our Christmas Displays In December our store will be open Wednesday afternoons, and Saturdays unci, 10 P.M. Seaforth 5c-$1 Store Stationery & Gifts a; 1