The Seaforth News, 1953-01-08, Page 5THURSDAY, ,JANUARY 8, 1,953
WRIGHT SPECIALS
Aylmer Tomato Catchup, 11 oz. bottles 220c
SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 370
LIBBY'S PEEP BROWN PORK & BEANS
20 oz. Tins 2 for. , 370
APPLE & CHERRY JAM, 4 lb Pail 610
RED COHOE SALMON 2 Tins 570
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 2 Tins 250
PITTED DATES 2 Ms 290
CANADIAN LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 oz, Tin . , , , , .. , , .33c
SANDWICH FILLED COOKIES .. • ..... 1 Do lags 370
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77
Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve
In Used Cars
1951 CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN
1951 DODGE REGENT COACH
with Radio, Sun Visor and White
1951 FORD COACH
1950 CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN
1950 CHEVROLET COACH
1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1938 CHEVROLET COACH
1935 FORD COACH
Walls
Seaforth Motors
F4UCH RE
& DANCF,
FRIDAY, JAN. 9
8.30 P. M.
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Auspices Seaforth W.I.
Collins Orchestra
Admission 50c
Ladies bring sandwiches
ANNUAL MEETING &
BANQUET OF
Seaforth
Agricultural
Society
FRIDAY EVENING
JAN. 16TH
In Winthrop United Church
Tickets are required for sup-
per being served at 7 P.M.
Contact your nearest Director
for tickets
Everyone welcome to meet-
ing which follows.
•7.1 ----FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
will pick there up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday
nights.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE
H. S. HUNT, Manager
PHONE—Day 9 Evenings 481W
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily Phone 363J
T. PRYDE and SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
•
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
PARISIN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no
barking on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with
the Highway Traffic Act --• Section 43, Subsection 9.
Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will
not be responsible for any damages caused to parked
vehicles as the result of snow removal operations.
TOWN TOMOS
Miss Laura Mole spent the past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald, Walton.
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shade of
Cleveland, Ohio, were visiting his
brother Elmer and Mrs. Shade of
Egmondville,
Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
T, Allington were Mr. and Mrs.
John Alclington, Marg ar e t and
Frankie of Varna, and Mrs, Frank
Tuffin, .Staffa, and Mr. Michael
Doyle and family, Dublin,
Miss Margaret •Grummett has re-
turned from Toronto where she
spent the holidays.
Miss Carolyn Holmes has returned
to Toronto after spending the holi-
days with her aunt, Miss Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grummett b£
Toronto spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grum.
nett.
Paul Stapleton left Tuesday to
attend AssumptionCollege, Wind-
sor,
Mr. and. Mrs. William Finlayson,
Lorne Park, spent New Year's with
Mrs. James Finlayson, Egmondville.
Dr. Frank Norman is in Toronto
doing meat inspection work in Can-
ada Packers Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs. P'. N. Faulkner of
Detroit, spent a few days at the
home of Miss Lillian Faulkner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Flynn of Lon-
don Diane Mowat of ,Stratford and
Technical Sexgt, J, G. Taman of Sel-
fridge Air Base, Michigan, were
guests Thursday and Friday last
week at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
E. H. Close,
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid of
St. Thomas spent New Year's with
his mother, Mrs. Joseph McQuaid.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hays, De-
troit and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hays
of London with Mrs. R. :S. Hays • and
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills.
Miss Ethel McKay, Toronto, spent
the holiday season with relatives
here.
Miss Yvonne Bolton, Hamilton,
spent the holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Matthews,
Chatham, spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
Miss Mary Hagan, Essex, spent
Christmas and New Year's with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagan.
Miss Josephine McIver has re-
turned to 'Sarnia after a two-week
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Peter McIver. '
Miss Mary Lou Sills, London, and
Mr. Ron Sills, Windsor, have re-
turned to their studies after spend-
ing the holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Sills.
Mr. Joseph Lynch, who has been
a patient in the hospital here for
several weeks, has returned to his
home in Dublin.
BORN
DALE—At 'Mount Hamilton Hospital,
on January 2, to Mr, and Mrs. I{eith
Dale, Burlington, a daughter, Nancy
Jane. A sister for Linda, Roddy and
Ricky,
RADIO SCHOOL HEAD
PASSES SUDDENLY
Group Capt. E. A. D. Hutton,
C.D., 43, Commanding Officer,
R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton, died alt
the R.C.A.F. Station Hospital early
Monday night. He suffered a stroke
while on duty late Monday after-
noon; death came as the result of a
cerebral 'haemorrhage, at approxi-
mately 6 o'clock in the -evening. His
wife, Mrs. Mary Hutton, was present
at the time of his death.
He is survived besides his wife,by
one son, Francis Edward, 12 and a
daughter, Mary Patricia, nine,
A veteran of 18 years service in
the telecommunication field of the
R.C.A.F., GC. Hutton enlisted at
Winnipeg, Man., in Oct. 1934, as an
airman. He was commissioned at
Halifax, N.S., in Oct. 1939 and saw
service in Halifax and Trenton,
prior to being posted to Air Force
Headquarters at Ottawa, in Dec,
1940. In this same year he assisted
the DeHavilland Aircraft Co., in de-
veloping the first R.C.A.F. radio -
trainer aircraft.
He proceeded overseas in 'Sept.
1944 and served as a staff officer
with the RC.A.F. Bomber. Group in
England. In 1945 he was mentioned
in despatches. After V -E Day he
assisted with the organization of the
R.C.A.F. destined for the Pacific
theatre of war.
On return from overseas he serv-
ed with the Canadian Joint •Staff,
Washington, D.C., until December
1947. He then served as director of
telecommunications at Air Force
Headquarters, Ottawa, prior to his
appointment to Clinton in August,
1951.
Born in Manchester, England, he
received his education in England
and Canada. He
A. T. SIMPSON
A funeral service was conducted
at the Whitney Funeral Home for
Alexander Thompson 'Sim p s o n,
Tuckersmith, who died in his sleep
early Wednesday morning in his
78th year, Although he had been
ailing his death was quite unexpect-
ed. Mr. Simpson was born in Gills,
Scotland and came to Canada 42
years ago. He was a stone -mason by
trade, leaving cut stone for the Casa
Loma and Eaton Memorial Church,
Toronto, as well as for other notable
buildings. In later years lie farmed
in Tuckersmith. He was a Life mem-
ber of a Scottish Masonic lodge,
having been a member for over 50
Years, Survivors, besides his wife,
are one son, Peter, Tuckersmith, ani
one daughter, Mrs. Burrows, Strat-
ford; three granddaughters and two
sisters. The pallbearers were: James
Love, John McLachlan, James Doig,
Andrew Houston, John MacKay,
pall-
bearers s were:S Clare Reith tratord. Tha Scott
Cluff, George Kruse,E. A. And-
rews, Rev. A. W. ardiner of Eg-
mondville United Church officiated
and burial was in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
93RD BIRTHDAY OF
MRS. MARGARET WRIGHT
On'New Year's Day Mrs. .1Iargar-
et.Wright was 98 years of age. Mrs.
Wright, who for the past twelve
years, has made her home with her
niece, Mrs. M. White, enjoys good
health and is active about the
house. On her birthday she received
many telephone calls and answered
most of them. She talked long dist-
ance to Ottawa, Niagara Falls and
Lucknow. As well she enjoyed sev-
eral social calls from friends, and
received numerous cards, among
these a kindly note from Mr. A. Y.
McLean, M.P. Her many friends
join in wishing her continued good
health.
SPORT SHORTS
Monday night 3.H.L. games were
postponed until Tuesday night of
this week. The first duel of the
night was between Egmondville and
the Merchants. There were goals
coming fast and furious throughout
the game. It was -the Merchants who
started the scoring punch and when
the final score was read, were ahead
8-7. Ln the dying minutes of the
game, Egmondville's Eisler missed
an open net which might have
changed the outlook of the game.
St. Columban, league leaders top-
pled the cellar dwelling Winthrop
club to the tune of 6-2. This lett
St. Columban and the Merchants in
a deadlock for league leadership.
I. H. L. STANDING
P W T L Pts
Merchants 7 5 1 1 11
St. Columban 7 5 1 1 11
Egmondville 7 2 1 4 5
Winthrop 7 0 0 7 0
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Rourke, Dun-
das, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Looby.
ANNUAL MEETING AND BANQUET
Tuckersmith Federation Agriculture
Guest Speaker: Lloyd Jasper, of Mildmay
Past President of Bruce Federation and Second Vice Pres.
of Ontario Federation
PROGRAM BY PAUL BROTHERS
TUESDAY, JAN. 20th, at 7 p.ln0
in Egmondville United Church
Get Your Tickets Froni the Directors
GORDON RICHARDSON, Pres. IGNATIt'S O'LEARY, Sec.-Treas.
SALV 10
ARMY
Seaforth Corps
LIEL'T R. ALLEN, emirs OFFICER
Sunday, 2..310 P.M., Sunday School
7 P.M., Evangelistic 1VIeeting
Subject, "Traffic Signs"
Thursday, 4 P.M., I-Iobby Craft (Young People all ages).
3 P.M., Prayer Meeting (starts ,Ian. lath).
You Are Welcome
Get In On Those BIGGER Profits
WITH
SCOTT ,:Iry
C':Ftic -s
Our early order discount will remain in effect until Jan. 31.
It pays to get your order in early, as we set only to order.
Commencing January 5th, batches off each week. Some
heavy breed cockerels available during January and February.
SCOTT POUL'T'RY FARMS
PHONE 853
J. M SCOTT SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
1