HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-05-14, Page 5THURSDAY. , MAY 14, 1953
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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$ $ $ DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS $ $ $
CHECK THESE VALUES AND SEE WHAT A 1,00 WILL BUY
SUNBRITE MARGARINE 3 ib $1.00
2 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 Campbell's Veg, Soup
1 Campbell's Chicken Rice, 1 tb Soda Biscuits
Deal 1 ALL FOR $1.00
2 Pork & Beans 15 oz., 1 Aylmer Wax Beans, 20 oz.,
2 Holly Brand Peas 20 oz., 2 Cream Corn 15 oz.
Dealt 'ALL FOR $1.00
CHASE &. SANBORN VACUUM SEALED COFFEE
Reg. or Fine 1 LB. TINS,,,, 1.00
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
All Purpose Grind 1 LB. BAG.... 1.00
2 TINS GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON
1 TIN FANCY PINK SALMON 3 FOR 1.00
OLD TOWN SWEET MIXED PIOKLES..,.16 oz. Jars ,,,. 4 for 1.00
STOKLEYS FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. Tins 8 FOR 1,00
JELLO JELLY POWDERS, -7 Delicious Flavors.,,. 11 pkgs. for 1.00
1 JAR RASPBERRY JAM,24 oz, .
1 JAR STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz,
1 TUMBLER PEANUT BUTTER
....ALL FOR -1.00
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve
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Come look at the gleaming beauties on our
used -car lot—all reconditioned and repaired
where necessary, shined up like new and ready
for you to drive away without a worry or care.
Compare these fine cars with any others—see
what you get,dollar for dollar—and you'll find
you can't beat the buys at—
Seaforth Motors
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
NOTICE
By order of the Council no dogs may
be allowed to run at large during
the period from May 1st to Oct. 1st,
1953, except on the owner's own
property
DR. E A. McMASTER
Mayor
MERS
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 COOPERATIVE
H. S. HUNT, Manager
PHONE—Day 9 Evenings 481W
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington,
Margaret and Frank, of Varna,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T, Aldington,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn spent
the weekend in London visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiggins and
Valerie of Brantford visited with
Mr. and Mrs,. T. J. Flynn recently.
,Sgt. and Mrs. H. Jones and family
of Clinton were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Flynn.
Rev. Thos. McQuaid, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Joseph McQuaid.
Miss Margaret McIver, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs, Peter McIver
over the weekend,
KIPPEN
Sunday, May 17th is Y. P, Anni-
versary in St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, with services at 11
a.m. and '7:30 .p.m. Rev. James Pitt
of Varna will be guest speaker in
the evening. Special music will be
furnished at both services. All are
cordially invited.
On Monday evening the Y. P. will
sponsor a (play presented by the
dramatic group of Roy's United
Church. This is a comedy in three
acts, "Too many Relatives". Play
opens at 8:30 pan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr of Win-
throp visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Elston Dowson.
Mr, and Mrs. S. Cudmore and
Lorne of London spent Sunday/ with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore.
Sunday visitors with Mr. Robert
Thomson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cornish, Guelph; Mr. and 'Mrs. Sam
Storey, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Cornish and family, Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes and son, of Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Priestap and
family of Mitchell.
Mrs. Ducker of Toronto, is this
week a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and fam-
ily of Wingham spent the weekend
with Mrs. Robert McBride.
Dr. James Jarrott of New York
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cather-
ine Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor,
Stratford, spent .Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss
Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and
girls visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Horney in Exeter on Sunday. Gail
Ann returned home after spending
a week with her :grandparents.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Epthraim Clarke spent a few
days last week in London, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Oke and
Mr. Oke.
On returning home after taking
the services in the Constance Unit-
ed Church on Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Gandier's car left the road and
turned •over into the ditch. Fortun-
ately Mr. Gandier was not injured
but suffered somewhat from shock.
His car was only slightly damaged.
Mr. Stanley Smith and Miss Mary
Moore of Toronto were guests on
Sunday of Miss Moore's brother,
Mr. William Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jewitt and
family were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams and
Gerald bf Centralia were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke
were guests on Sunday with the
former's aunt, Mrs. Dinah Taylor,
CORONATION TEA
At Presbyterian Manse
4, Friday, May 22nd
3 to 5
Sponsored by the Fireside Group
• of First Presbyterian Church
EVERYONE WELCOME
Seaforth
Junior Farmers
DANCE
Cardno's Hall
Friday, May 15
Mel Levigne's
Bluewater Boys
featuring
Mel Levigne -Ward Allan
Couples and Extra Ladies
only
DANCING 9 - 12
Walton, also bad a visit with Mrs.
Janie Papineau of ,Strathroy, who is
at present visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Taylor,
BORN
WOOD ---At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on May 10, to Mr, and Mrs. John
Wood, RR 3, Kippen, a son, John
Gordon, (Expired May 10)
BOWMAN—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal,
osp4tal, on May 11, to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Bowman, RR 2, Clinton, a
son
KOHL—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kohl, Seaforth, a daughter
DONALD—Mr, and Mrs. II. 3. Don-
ald '(Hazel Jamieson), State Col-
lege, Pa,, are happy to announce
the arrival of their son at Belle-
fonte Hospital, May 12, 1953, a
brother for Robbie.
TOWN COUNCIL •
Continued from Page 1
Mr, McLaren said it would be im-
possible to chart existing drains,
but they could add to the plan a
storm sewer system and no charge
would be made, if a wrong impres-
sion had been given. This offer was
accepted by Council.
Council then asked Mr. McLaren
for his opinion on the plan outlined
by Mr. Empey. He said they had
found last year that there is no pub-
lic lane on the west side of Main St.
but if easements can be secured it
would be feasible to lay a sewer be-
hind the stores.
Mr. Empey said most of the
stores are now .connected to the
back and it would save the cost to
each individual of changing to a
sewer down the main street, bo -
sides avoiding the expense of tear-
ing 1.1.1) the (pavement.
Councillor Crich asked if this
would have to go to a vote. He was
doubtful if it would pass, with the
new school going on the tax rate
this year.
Mayor McMaster asked Mr. Mc-
Laren to submit an estimate of cost
of sewer behind the stores on both
sides, and of a suitable septic tank.
In the meantime the town would
contact store owners re easements.
Councillor Close spoke highly of
the work .being done by A. Pryce
and it was decided to engage him
on a yearly basis as assistant to
Harold Maloney, on suggestion of
Councillor Leslie.
Councillor Sharpe gave the pro-
perty committee report. Advice will
be obtained on the repairs needed
to the brick work on the town hall
and tenders will then be called.
He said the old school is for sale
and would like to see it purchased
by the town for light industry, or in
the meantime as a public warehouse.
Benches might be put on the front
lawn for a little park and a kiddies
playground would be ideal in the
back lot. Council decided to get
legal advice to see if the town is
permitted to buy it under the Mun-
icipal Act.
C. M. Smith was appointed as
town representative to Seaforth
District High ,School for the unex-
pired term, replacing John Baldwin
who bad not accepted the appoint-
ment.
Applications for building per-
mits were confirmed to: Seaforth
Shoes Limited, a two-storey addi-
tion, cost $11,000, work to start in
June;. Cardno Bros., new front on
Savauge's• Jewellery Store, cost
$1,200; frame dwelling on West
William Street, Allan Pretty, cost
$4,000.00.
A request from Orville Oke and
George Miller for cement sidewalk
on Goderich Street west will be ta-
ken care of by streets committee.
R. Dungey, $24.00;1 H. Mcllwain,
$65.00; A. Pryce, $100.80; A, Mil-
ler, $102.60; Geo. Robinson, $8.10;
F. Maloney, $10.80; Munro Market,
$34.89; 'Treas. of Ontario, $598.24;
Brock, Davis, Dunn and Broughton,
$500.00; Receiver General of Cana-
da, $10.00; Relief, $34.30; D. H.
Wilson, $203.33; H. Maloney, $1'74.-
99; A. Bushie, $133.33; J. Cum-
mings, $20.00; Bell Telephone Go.,
$22.65; The Municipal World, $16.-
93;
16:93; C. W. Mack, $10.78• Metropoli-
tan Casualty In. Co., $35.67; M. E.
Clarke, $20.72; Imperial Oil Co.,
$89.66; C.N,R., $18.36; Cornell Con-
struction Co., $193.58; A. Miller,
$55.80; A. Pryce, $57.60; H. Mcll-
wain, $27.50; E, Boyce, $3000;
Seaforth Motors, $2.00; Huron Cty.
$66.00; Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers' Association, fees, $15.00;
Daly Motors, $68.27; Seaforth
News, $122.19; N. Westcott, $7.20;
E. R. Smith, $513.40.
BRODHAGEN
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny, Mr.
Harry Byers, Jean and Jimmy and
Mrs. Mort Burnett, all of Kitchener;
Mr. Danny Watson of Exeter.
Miss Doreen Wolfe of Exeter
spent last week at her home prior to
her marriage to Mr. Dick Watson
on Saturday. Miss Ordellia Wolfe of
Detroit spent several days at the
same home.
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spring Thankoffering
First Presbyterian Church.
SUNDAY, MAY 17TH
SERVICES AT 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M,
MORNING
Anthem King of Kings (Shelly)
(Duet Miss M. P. Patterson and Mrs, Ross Hamilton)
Solo James T. Scott
The Lord is My Strength (Wooler)
EVENING
Anthem Green Pastures (Sanderson)
Solo D, R. Stewart
"Grateful, 0 Lord Am I" (Caro Roma)
Guest •Speaker , ... ,Rev. John Waidie, M,A., B.D.
St. George's Presbyterian Church,
London, Ont.
Everybody Welcome
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Stanley J. Smith
Minister Organist and Choirleader
WALTON
A joint meeting for the sixth and
seventh meeting of the Walton En-
tertainers was held at the home of
Mrs, Humphries, May 7th. The roll
calls were answered by the exchang-
ing of recipes and one pleasing duty
of a good guest. Mrs, Humphries and
Mrs. Holman demonstrated bouquet
arrangements. Each member :had a
chance to participate in the arrang-
ing of a bouquet of their own. The
members made plans for a party to
entertain their mothers at their next
meeting on Thursday, May 14th.
The W.M.S. of Walton United
Church held its regular meeting in
the basement of the church with
Mrs. McMichael presiding. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
308. The scripture reading was
read by Mrs. McMichael followed by
a prayer. The secretary's and treas-
urer's reports were then given. The
report of the Presbyterial was giv-
en by Mrs, Love and Mrs. Mc-
Michael, The McKillop group had
charge of the program with Mrs.
Coutts, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Schade, Mrs.
Watson and Mrs. McGavin giving a
talk on "Canada and the United Na-
tions.”
BRODHAGEN
Mr. Ivan Querengesser sold his
trucks and trucking business to Mr.
Wm. Mulholland of Stratford.
Mr, Kenneth 3. Siemon has re-
turned home after being confined to
Stratford Hospital for a week where
he underwent an operation on his
hand to remove a piece of steel.
Miss Ann Gillespie and Don
Ahrens of Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Ahrens.
S
Seaforth Community Centre
e
9 p.m.
015 Reg. Games for $10.09 each
3 special for $20.00 $30.00 $50.00
ADMISSION $1.00
EXTRA CARDS 25c or 5 FOR $1,00
Sponsored by Branch 156 Canadian Legion
Y th
FOR EVERYTHING IN
PHONE 47
LUMBER
Seafort
�,i�.��,er
X �� ?r��r'. ''w . ,r ,
LIMITED
Open everyday, all day, except Sunday
$ SPECIALS $
House Cleaning Special
$1.00
4-1/2 Tb Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon $1.00
1 tb Bag Maxwell House Coffee, or
1 tb Our Own Grind Coffee $1.00
4 Tilbest Cake Mix, assorted 89c
Shiriff's Pudding or Jello 11 for 1.00
(Free Circus for the kids)
WITH EACH BOX ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX
Free Ticket on Coffee Percolator - Draw on May 18
McGonigle's Grocery
We deliver
XNx�
Phone 166
Advance Sale of Rice Lake Far
5
CAROL LYN SHOP - THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAY 14 15 and 16 only
Your Opportunity to buy a Fur Coat of the
Finest Quality, Workmanship and
superb Styling
All new models in the new lengths, as well as the newest in
jackets and capes, In this collection you will see the finest
of black and grey Persian Lamb, Mink, Muskrat. in the
new tones, and many others.
TIME TO STORE YOUR FUR COAT
Mr. Adam Brown of the Rice Lake Fur
Company well be at The Carol Lyn. Shop
Thursday, Friday and Saturday onilyi to
assist you in your choke.
Why not let Mr. Brown show you how easily you Can own
a quality fur coat now - while prices are low.
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL FURS AT
Carol Lyn Shop
Seaforth
Next to the Theatre