HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-03-19, Page 4THE FIRST
.. COLUMN
(By w, H. C,)
In the complicated game of gov-
ernment and politics the average
voter is little more than Cr) un-
wanted spectator in the between
election periods. Every three or
four year' he is allowed to do some
ser orfs g a tl
criticism by placing the required X
opposite the player he favours, The
Present Liberal Government will no
doubt call for a fast hand of show-;
down before this year is out but so
far it appears as though then' handl
will not be played to full advent-,
ago, They hold a trump card; they
could table that would leave their
fellow Conservative 'players out in
the cold at the final tally. The
Tories have been hammering con-
tinually for a full accounting of
Whyte's Buitcher Shop
Main Street
eek End Specials
(1) STOKELY'S FANCY QUALITY CREAM CORN
20 oz. Tin 19c
(2) SMOKED PiCNICS, -13c lb
(3) BOLOGNA — 200 11)
Sliced, 31c lb
(4) FRESH CUT-UP CHICKEN
Broilers and Fowl,
available Thins., Fl i. & Sat. each week
Phone 96
We deliver every day
irraliaLMENIFIVIVIMUM .11.33021.1.1i
OLD TIME DANCE AND SHOW
at Beautiful
Poimerl, lila' Room, Si ratl'nrcii
Now operated by Lucky Lott - The Hell Driver
KID .BAKER AND ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY, MARCH 24TH
Adnit 75c Children 40c Show from 3.30 to 9,30 P.M.
Dancing trout 0.:11 to 12,30. All for one low price
Enjoy this beautiful night spot featuring the smart lounge, balcony
and snack bar—serves sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks
ii
11
it
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Seaforth Lions Club Annual
farmers' Night
Fthay, Mar, 21 - 1pm.
(Turkey Dinner)
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Speaker
3N. J. G. GARDINER
Federal Minister of Agriculture
In addition, an excellent programme has
.been arranged
Tickets $2.50 each
This meeting is open to the public and any
one wishing a ticket may obtain one at any
of the following -
Scott's Poultry Faun
F. Kling's Store
Turnbull & Bryans Office
Baldwin Hardware
Homer Hunt at Seaforth Farmers Co-op.
G. K. Holland, Dublin
Pn„mumu.nmnuuuaunnnnnnunuunuanmuuuuuu""11111111111111amnnuuuuuiunuuuunnenuauaunuuu
eaforth Motors
THE SEAFORT}I NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1953
Defence eypenditare so why not
give it to them, This two billion e
year spent for defence has been
spent wisely so why not open the
books and tell of all the wonderful
ways this bit of change has changed
hands, Lay the Gordon Report on
Defense Administration, the Me -
Nab Report on Army Works Services
and the Currie Report face up on
the table and etnbarrass the P.C,'s
by showing that these reports prov-
ed the Liberal Government's De-.
fence Dept. is the competent agency
that Mr, Claxton says it is, If this
trump card isn't •played it would
surely be in order for the voters to
ask for a cut before the next deal.
Even a poor player knows that if
you are caught bluffing you lose the
pot,
r
Sponsored by the J. A, Westcott
Jewellery Store, Seaforth.
H.ENSALL
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knight
spent the weekend in Toronto at-
tending the Sportsmen's Show.
Mrs, Hilliard Lawrence returned
home after spending the past sever.:
al weeks holidaying in California.
• Mrs. Parker of Exeter spent the
past week visiting with her parents
Mr, and Mrs. !Stan Tudor.
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited during
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Jones,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Scruton of
Port Dover were weekend visitors
with Mr, and Mr's. Peter L. Me -
Naughton.
Mrs. Etnma Shepherd is visiting
with I11r, and Mrs. Morley Sanders
at Exeter,
Mrs. Jack Heal spent the weekend
with relatives at Wingham,
Mr. Charles Fee is relieving at
the C.N.R. Station in Ailsa -Craig.
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Mock and fam-
ily visited recently with relatives at
Owen Sound.
3Irs. Jackson Walker returned
home after visiting in London,
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited this
week at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Parker.
Mr. Carlisle left last week for
Detroit after spending the winter
months with his sister, Mrs, J.
Walker.
Robert McNaughton spent a few
days last week at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Corbett.
LONDESBORO
The March meeting of the W.M.
S. was held in the schoolrooms of the
Church on Thursday, March 12th
with Mrs. F. Tamblyn in the chair.
Meeting opened in the usual form.
A hymn was sung followed by
prayer. The roll was called and a
thankyou card from Mrs. I ena
Crawford was read. The roll call
for the April meeting to be answer-
ed by handing in some new articles
for children. Plans were made for
the Easter thankoffering meeting
which will be held with the regular
meeting on April 9th. A special
speaker is expected, and other
extra arrangements will take place.
The W.M.S. wish to thank all who
helped in any way by giving dona-
tions or helping to quilt. To finish
the seven quilts for the bale which
will be sent overseas in May, anyone
having good used clothing for the
bale please leave with Abs. Govier
or Mrs. Watson, Group 3 took
charge for the programme The
chapter in the study hook was
ably taken by-••ever•.al of the ladies
in Group 3 and was quite interest-
ing. Mrs. B. AIlen gave a reading
on Stewardship and Mrs. Murch, on
Temperance. Mrs. J. Shadrlick and
Mrs. Murch duett "The Beautiful
Garden of Prayer". Meeting closed
by singing hymn :,!i;: and Benedic-
tion by Mrs. I. Carter,
The W.A. are holding a social
It says: "You get the best deal in
town at John Bach's!"
Greatest pull on earth
GOON/TEAR
Super Sure -Grips
Spring, summer,
fall, winter—in
any season on any
soil conditions, you
can't beat the
super traction of
Goodyear Super
Sure•Grips1
Drop in soon
and we'll demon-
strate the features.
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN"
05 QUALITY
OHN
BAC H
PHONE: 17,
IH DEALER
evening in the schoolroom of the
Church on Friday evening of this
week at 8 p.m, Mr. Tom Allen will
show Octaves and croltinole will be
played. Lunch will be served,
Mr. T, Fieirserviee, who was on
the sick list for several weeks is
now able to be you the mail route
but is still not too well.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, were Mr.
and Mrs. Archambault, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens, Walton;
Two neiees,. Mrs. Geo, Ross and
Mrs, Balzer, Sarnia, and a cousin,
Mr. Eckert Youngbiut, Tavistock,
Mrs. E. Holmes, Dresden„ who
carie to see her sister, Mrs, Elsie
Kerslake, who is seriously ill in
Victoria Hospital, London, also vis-
ited her sisters. and brothers in this
community, returned to her home
)fear Dresden on Sunday, with Mar-
garet
ar-gipet Tamblyn, who is a teacher in
Dresden High School, and had been
visiting with her parents, Mr, and
MI's: F. Tamblyn over the. weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan and
little sons spent Sunday with the
lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W.
Gaylen
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and
children George and Grace were vis-
itors with Mrs. F, Prest and Mrs.
.Crawford on Monday.
KIPPEN
The W.M.S. of St, Andrew's Unit-
ed Church met on Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Norman
Dickert with Mrs. Emerson Kyle as
co -hostess. The 1st vice pies., Mrs,
Joe McLellan presided and opened
the meeting with the Theme, Com-
munity Grace and Fellowship in the
Church. Hymn 344 was then sung'
and the Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison. Mrs, Emerson Kyle was
in charge of the worship, reading
Ephesians chap, 4: 1-16. Thirty
members answered the roll call with
" A Rood book 1 have Read", Thank -
you letters were read from Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fairbairn, Mrs. J.
Lpstelle, Mrs. Wm, Workman, for
cards received and visits made. Mrs.
Robt, Elgie personally thanked the
ladies for cards received during her
recent illness. The visiting commit-
tee for March is Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and Mrs. R. Dinsdale. It was decid-
ed to pack a bale for Overseas Re-
lief in the near future at the
Manse, anyone in the community de-
sirous of sending articles in this
NOW PLAYING
HERE COMES THE NELSONS Ozzie Nelson Harriet Nelson
The Nelsons are back again in this comedy, Rock Hudson ereates r1 001150'tion and upsets the whole bousohold, Everyone will enjoy this picture
ilio
l Xr NOON. '1'UEB, WEP), LOYC 13 nl7'r[:R TH1R
0Jtizabetlt Anyior - Larry Parks. •Phis la vete of M,C:M,'s ecYestAN OVIemncdy 'lilts. Sea Lia
001 In 1e',, with the moa who claims that.he is allergic 1, rnarrin,m.
NEXT TIRURS. PRI, SAT. nRAYE 1VARIMCR Technicolor
Jou Hall - Christine Larsen, The Redskins am on the warpath and drive the settlers
from their homes. For active, and susi,en:e don't miss this picture with the historical
bnakxlvund,
CQMINC --- DECISION BEFORE DAWN
IF YOU WANT
Your Footwear Dollars
To Buy More
this is the place to shop
WILLIS SHOE STORE
, The Little Store with the ".Big Values"
Seaforth
bale kindly leave them at the manse
this month. The history of the hymn
"Abide with Me" was given by Mrs.
Morley Cooper. Mrs, McLeod favor-
ed with a piano instrumental, Mrs
A, Gackstetter gave the topic "Our
Angola Mission" from the study
book "Along African Trails".
Week End Specials
FOR MAR. 19-20-21
COUNTRY KIST WHOLE KERNEL CORN ....2 for 29c
TTP TOP TOMATOES • 28 oz. 2 for 45c
POST'S CONFETTI 2 packages 26c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 33c
KEILLER DUNDEE BRAMBLE JELLY .... 12 oz. jar 37c
CROSSE & BLACKWELL I3RANSTON PICKLE25c
9 07. Jar
MARSH POTATOES 50 Ib Bag $1.59
Florida Oranges 250s...29c Doz. Sunkist Oranges 238s,.3 doz: 79c
STEVENS GROCERY
Phone 443 Free Delivery
a
applying 110 Do(ehdor.
of
For full information apply
right away to:
No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House,
Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Ottawa, Ont,
No. 5 Personnel Depot,
Artillery Park, Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
90 Richmond St, W., Toronto, Ont.
No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts„ London, Ona
Army Recruiting Centre,
230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, James St, Armoury,
200 James St, N, Hamilton, Ont.
Aes3 W.a
One of the biggest jobs in the Army—and,
in fact, in Canada — falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN
ORDNANCE CORPS. This Corps has the huge job of
obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires
from shoe laces to tanks—over 220,000 different items.
As the Canadian Army grows, the job of Ordnance
grows. Right now more men are needed—men %yho can
qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors, shoemakers and can-
vas workers. The Army will train men in any one of the
many different trades and skills required by Ordnance,
Once trained, the young man who serves in this Corps
will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions.
With general conditions of service, pay and pension
plans at an all-time high, there are wonderful prospects
for young men in Ordnance. Learn a trade and build an
unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal
Canadian Ordnance Corps.
You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years
of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit
and able to meet Army test requirements,
Applicants should bring birth ,certificate
or other proof of age when reporting for
interview.
Joinf4e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE 44od