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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-01-22, Page 5THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953 EAFORTII NEWS WRIGFIT SPECIALS Maple Leaf Sockeye Sailnon, 73/4 oz tin 39c AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM CORN Large 20 oz. Tins 2 for 31c HUNTS FRUIT COCKTAIL, Largo 2'8 oz. Tin. .. , , . 38c NABOB COFFEE, 1 lb 13ag 99c EATMORE FLAKED WHEAT BERRIES, 5 Til Bag, , 39c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 'lb Bag 1.37 TIDE Large 35c Giant 73c SODA, Salted 1 lb Box '29c CH I PSO for all purpose washing— , .. , , 2 Large Pkgs. 490 P.E.I. POTATOES, No, 1s 50 Tb Bab 2,45 WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve 1951 1950 1948 1947 1947 1946 1938. 1935 In Used Cars, FORD COACH CHEVROLET DEL. SEDAN CHEVROLET COACH CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEVROLET COACH FORD COACH CHEVROLET COACH FORD COACH Seaforth Motors A bridge and euchre party in con- nection with the Gaines Festival un- der auspices of the Hospital Auxil- iary will be held at the nurses' resi- dence, Monday, Feb. 9th. EUCHRE AND Friday, Jan. 23 Cards at S.30 P.M. Dublin Parish Hall Willowgrove Serenaders Admission 50c Lunch McKILLOP Paul -Murray, young son of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Murray of Mc- Killop, is a real lover of animals. A quiet Clydesdale team, "Mike and King" are great pets, Paul never missing a chance to drive them. Two other young McKillop boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Siemon, Keith, five, and William, four, recently had a cutter ride behind a Holstein ;cow which was harnessed to pull then, ARTHRITIC PAIN Don't suffer night and day—with dull, wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing pains. Lead an active Life again. Take fempleton's T -R -C's, Canada's largest - selling proprietary medicine specially made to bringlonged-forrelief to sufferers from arthritic or rheumatic pain. 7.841 $i 3s TEMPLETON'S' T -R -C's FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them 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 363 J 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 parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a,ni. 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 TOPICS Mr: 14, C. Ovens, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mrs. A. L. Porteous and other friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Flynn spent a few days recently in Toronto visit- ing friends and relatives, Mise Irene Burt of Stratford spent the weekend at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T. J.. Flynn, Mrs, A. W. Armitage and daugh- ter, Elizabeth Ann, of Arthur, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, M. White. Mr. and Mrs, W, Gibson White and family of London visited on Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, M. White. • Mrs, Margaret White hes return- ed after spending several days at her son's in London, Mrs, A. W, McEwing, Seaforth Apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Lloyd and children of Harrist- on left last week for a holiday in Florida, Mrs. Jean Fortune, Frances and Madeline were in Detroit over the weekend attending the wedding of a nephew, James Byrne and Miss Peg- gy Nichols at St. Joseph's Church, Trenton, Mich„ on Saturday morn- ing. The dinner was at Sibley Gar- dens immediately following the cer- emony. Miss Jean Turner, Toronto, spent the wdekend with friends here. Miss Peggy Lou Matthews, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Shaw, Lon- don, spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Boussey. Mr, Jack Morris,. New Hamburg, and Mr. Thos. Morris, Harriston, spent the weekend with their moth- er, Mrs. Wm. Morris. Miss Margaret Kelly, Petrolia, was a guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary, Mr. Allen Ryan, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Thos, O'Loughlin. Miss Teresa Dickson fell on the icy pavement on Sunday and fract- ured her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Matthews, of Chatham, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. WINTHROP S. 8. No. 10 will hold a euchre and dance in the school on Friday evening, January 23. 'Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Many .friends of Mr. Theron Bet- ties will be sorry to hear he is in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering from pleurisy. Mr. Wm. Church left last week by plane from Montreal to visit his mother in England. Mr. Sam Pethick has moved into the house he purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mrs. Theron Betties has returned from Stratford Hospital and is con- valescing at her hone. . Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and fam- ily of Hullett visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure on •Sunday. ' McKILLOP On Wednesday evening about 35 friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. - Henry Weitersen to honor them on their golden wedding ' anniversary. The early part of the evening was spent in playing ;cards and friendly remin- iscence. Miss Marjorie Miller ask- ed Mr. and Mrs. Weitersen to cone forward and then she read the fol- lowing address: "Dear Lena and Henry: When you became bride and groom on Jan. 14, 1903, you had no idea what the future would bring. Now the years have rolled by one after one, some bringing joy, some sorrow, some promise, some discoure agement, with all the ups and downs of life. You have seen things change a great deal during these fifty years you have lived on this farm. All these years you have seen your chil- dren grow up, married too and raise their own children. Fifty years is a long time, longer than some of us can recall, but you have weathered the years well. Therefore we are proud to be able to honor you to- night on this most joyous occasion. We your friends and neighbors wish you every lhappiness, may you con- tinue to enjoy your happy married life, also good health. Now in due respect and esteem to a grand old couple in Mir community we want to present you with something by which you can remember this day." Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mrs. Ed. ,Scherbarth presented them IN THE SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JAN. 30 Starliner Orchestra of New Hamburg Sponsored by the Seaforth District Junior Farmers Everybody Welcome Admission at Popular Prices EUCHRE ST. COLUMBAN Monday, Jan. 26. 9 O'CLOCK SHARP Novelty Prizes. Tduncll served Admission 50c Auspices of Catholic Women's League with an electric tea kettle and elect- ric heating pad. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weitersen expressed their thanks. IVIr, Leslie Wietersen also extended his thanks for honoring his parents. Also among the gifts presented were, by the children, a heating pad, the grandehildren, a golden en- graved teapot, a copy of the revised version of the Holy Bible by the Sunday School of the Evangelical Church, and a beautiful bouquet of large yellow mums by the children. Mrs, Carl Eisler baked a lovely golden wedding cake for her par- ents, A dainty lunch was served. Farm Forum Number Four Square, McKillop, met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Keys with an attendance of 37, Mr, George Stone was 'chairman for the discussion, "Lots of food but (problem to sell it". Progressive eu- chre was played with prizes going to ladies, Mrs. Bob Campbell; gents, Clendon Kerr; consolation, James Scott and Bobbie ,Scott. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Scott, LONDESB 0RO Londesboro Ladies' B o w l i n g League completed their 1952 sea- son with a delicious turkey banquet at Monetta Manards in Exeter, on Thursday, Jan, 15. Mrs, Allan Shad - dick was master of ceremonies for the distribution of prizes which took place immediately after dinner, Miss Edythe Bea:eom was presented with a salt and pepper set on a tray, and a vase, all in the Cornflower pat- tern, for the highest single score of 298, and the highest triple score of (i93 Mrs. Tom Allen presented her husband's trophy to .Mrs. Watson Reid for the highest average, 168, for the 46 games. Since this is a Challenge trophy, Miss E. Beacom, who won it in 1951, was presented by Mrs, Allen with an engraved cup, to be kept by Edythe. Miss Lois Fell received a silver comport, since she improved her last year's average by 18 points. The team "Dumbells" stood first with 68 points. Each of the following members received a flower in a container; Betty Archambault, Mary Shobbrook, Reta Little, Ora Riley, Mabel .Scott (capt.), Pauline Ken nedy, Ferne Kennedy (spare). Second high team '"Hornets" with 56 points were given pieces of cos- tume jewellery. Members were Beryl Reid, Madeline Radford, Lois Fell, Nona Pipe (icapt.), Alma Tyn- dall, Phyllis McCool, Gloria McEw- ing •(spare). The treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper and secretary, Miss Lois Fell were given gifts in recognition of the work they did for the league. The remainder of the evening was spent in bowling at the Exeter Lanes. KIPPEN Mr. Bob Love, who is attending University in Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. M'r. and Mrs. Teddy Taylor and family of Stratford visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Mabel Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Gail and • Lynn visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. J, Ferguson near Hensall. A number of local men are in Goderich this week on the Jury. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long visited friends in Exeter on Sunday. Mr. Ed Daley is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and Mrs. Susie Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cudmore and Barbara of Kitchener visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sainael Cudmore. - Mrs. J. McClymont entertained a number of friends on Tuesday even- ing. Mr and Mrs. S. Beattie and child- ren of Wingham spent the weekend with Mrs. Beattie's mother, Mrs. R. McBride. Miss Sharon McBride entertained a number of little girls on Saturday, the occasion of her birthday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. ,Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wolf and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laurence and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolf and Wendy all of Melborne; the letters start. Then many readers of THE CIHRIS• R tlihoMlltthe SCIENCE rrw much they enjoy thia daily worldwide gewspaper, with such cora• menu as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news paper in the U. S. . "Valuable aid in teach, rug ." "News that is complete and fair , , . "The Monitor sorely is a reader's necessity . . .. Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . , . and as neces eery as your NOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special MONTHS FOR ONLY 33 ion - 3 The Chrl.ti.o Selewo Meoaor , Oe., Nstway 60,, ilo.ton 10, Mem., V. S, A. Pim, said e.s as tstrodneter, sands. Ulm eI Ths Chehilsr 06.&WN Meea.r7-- (..ii)• (ammo) -) aarr) Om! ice) Imessinimosiewswisseiwilisemneemeneilianinissa ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Wednesday, January 28th, the office of J. E. Longstaff, Opto- inetrist, Seaforth, will be closed all day Wednesday. OFFICE HOURS: WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. - 5.30 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A,M. - 9 P.M. Thursday Evng's by appointment only CLOSED WEDNESDAY ALL DAY In keeping with advanced scientific knowledge, this office is being com- pletely re -equipped with the latest ophthalmic instruments. J. E. LONGSTAFF Eyes Examined PHONE 791 Glasses Fitted SEAFORTH Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Lantz of Clif- ford. Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls, also Mrs. John H. Cochrane were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Homey in Exeter, Mrs. R. Torrence spent Monday with Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison, THRIFTY KIPPENETTES The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Haugh. Roll call was answered by "Why I chose the color that I did". Mrs. W. Bell showed us different sewing stitches. Mrs. Haugh then served lunch. ". , . the willingness to find a way" A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank's part in helping to make it a success: -`We were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience alone but for imagination as well." The chartered banks are forever alert to the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all your banking problems, you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to "find a way". This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY