The Seaforth News, 1953-12-03, Page 4.. l..' Ott
COOPER'S GROCERY
CERY
Week End Specials
Ellmar Pure Peanut Butter 16 oz. Jar 32c
Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oats 36 oz. Bag 17e
Clark's Pork and Beans .. . , . 20 oz. Tin 17c
Wethey's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 20 oz. Tin ..11c
BANANAS' 2 Pounds 31c
FRESH PICNICS pound 45c
CIiECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone
firs. 1ti11 3tillcr won the Cream and Sugar and Tray (Grape Design)
SELF SERVICE OR COUNTER SI':RVICE
DANCE!
;Altar Satiety
Dublin Parish Ball
Monday, Dec. 28th
aphis€; ir1!ni 10 to 1
Lunch
THE SEAPORTII NEWS
Barrie visited with their parents at
the manse over the weekend.
Plans are underway for S. S. con-
cert to be held Dec. 23rd.
EGMONDVILLE
The W. A, and W.M.S. of I.1g-
innndviille united Church stet at the
home of Mrs, Jas. McIntosh. Meet-
ing opened by singing of W. A.
I theme song, "Let Beauty of Jesus
be seen in Me," Three verses of
Blest be the tie that Binds was sung
and Mrs. Will Cameron led in pray-
' er. The devotional was taken by Miss
Reno McKenzie and Mrs. Stanley
IJackson. Miss McKenzie read the
;scripture from Ephesians Chap, 4
and Mrs. Jackson led in prayer. Min-
utes of October meeting read, roll
1 call answered y a verse of scripture
1 with word thanksgiving. An instru-
mental by Mrs, Eimer Cameron.
Mrs. Elmer Stephenson then 'took
over WMS part of meeting, read
psalm 5 verse 1-5, hymn "For the
beauty of the earth" was sting. A
reading on thanksgiving by Mrs
,Alex Boyes and a poem by Mrs, Nor-
' man McLean, Prayer by Mrs. Area-
, ur Routledge, Mrs. -Milroy then gave
,a talk on her work as missionary
;nurse in Labrador where she some-
times had to be dentist too. We were
' then favored with a number by guar -
tette, Mrs. Anter Stephenson, Mrs,
' \l, t , igle, Mrs. Forbes and 3liss
WALTON
The Walton Library Board met on
the evening of Nov. 26 and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chair-
man. Rev. W. M. Thomas; Treasurer,
Mr, Walter Shortreetl; See„ Mrs. H.
B. Kirkby: Librarian, Mrs. Geo. Dun-
das; A program Committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Miss E, Dennis,
Mrs, 11, Craig and Mr, Harvey John - ,Mae Smith, Mrs, 31ih•oy read an an-
strrir, this committee to plan some peal for destitute in Korea. Bene -
entertainment in the near future. diction. Lunch was served,
Mr, and Mrs, Ian Thomas from
DEBATES COMPETITION
HELD AT SEAFORTH
GUAR NT ED
O.K. SPECIALS
O.K. Appearance - O.K. Price - O.K. Cz,Aidition
1951 Cher "Special" 4 Door, New Condition
1951 Chevrolet "Special" 4 Door, Two Tone Gray
1949• Austin Sedan - Good, Priced to sell
1945 Chevrolet Coach - Outstanding Condition
O.K. Trucks`
1951 Chevrolet :t t Ton Express - Excellent Buy
1952 Chevrolet a.l Ton Express - 4 Speed Trans.
1950 Fargo ?" Ton Express - Perfect Condition
1947 Fargo ?..Z Ton Express - See this one
Our Transportation Specials
1937 Olds - New Paint - Gootl Condition
1984 Chev 4 Door Sedan - Outstanding Throughout
1937 Dodge Coach to clear at $50.00
1937 Chrysler Sedan - To clear at $50.00
1937 Pontiac "As Is" at $1010.00
1942 Dodge Coupe `"As Is" at $100.00
Above all priced to clear at
e
401.
forth
Phone 541
•
lot
Sf
rs
Seaforth
1
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NOTICE
This is your Shopping Guide for the undersigned Merch-
ants as per their agreement of the past years and in keep-
ing with the wage and hours act. In order to serve you
Netter and make your shopping a pleasure for Christmas
Holidays, the following stores will remain open
Wednesday afternoon, Dec., 16 till 6 P.M.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 23, till 9 P.M.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 30, till 6 P.M.
Also the dates of Dec. 22-23-24 will be open till 9 P.M.
each evening
McGonigles Grocery
Cleary's I.G.A. Market
Coopers Grocery
Dicks Cash Grocery
Christie's Meat Market
Whytes Butcher Shop
Stevens Grocery
Wrights SuperiorFoodMarket
W. D. Smith Grocery
Clare Haney Grocery
Harold Whyte& Sons Butcher
Willis Shoe Store
Save this ad for your future reference
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PROCLAMATION
Township of Hullett
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the Township of Hullett
will be held In the Community Hall, Londesboro
Friday, November 27, 1953
The Clerk will be iu the Community Hall, Londesboro, from 1 to 2 p.m.
to receive Nominations for Reeve and Councillors to hold office for
t.hr+ year 1954, When proposed candidata is not present his Nomination
Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory tt, the Returning Officer that he consents to be nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be iteld iu the Community hall, L on-
ilesbero, at. 2 p.m. I'''riday, November 27th, to hear proposed Candi_
datt,s, and in case more than the required number of Candidates to
fill the uifiets aro nominated, and a vote demander!,
A POLL WILL BE HELD ON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1953
Froin 9 A.M. until 5 P.M., at the following places
Poll Polling Place D.R.O. Poll Clerk
1. Forester's Hall, Klnburn , , . , Secord MoBrlen , .. Ephriam Clark
2. School House, S.S. No, 6 , Bert Beacom Leo Watt
3. U. School House, U.S,S. No. 2, Joseph Flynn ., Bernard Tighe
4. Community Hall, Londesboro. Thomas Millar ...,Emerson Hesk
5. Community Hall, Summerhill, Ephriam Snell Orval Rapson
6. Community Hall, Londesbaro, Bert Shobbrook ,. Robt. Townsend
7. Forester's Hall, Auburn Mrs, Wm. Craig „ George Lawlor
GEORGE W. COWAN, Township Clerk
George Tt rton and Frank Alton
of the Colwanosh group were judged
the best debating team of the six
teams in competition at Friday
night's debating and oratorical eon -
test for Huron County Junior Farm-
er and Junior Women's Institute
members held in the Seaforth High
School. They upheld the affirmative
of the topic "Resolved that commer-
cialized Sunday, sports should be le-
galized in Huron County."
Although they were point losers
by a small margin, they were unani-
mously declared the best and will
meet the Bruce County winners on
or before Dec. 15, place and date to
be decided.
This winning team opposed Jane
Dykeman and Howard Pym of the
Exeter group, who upheld the nega-
tive.
Campbell Brown and Grace Edgar
of Belgrave, upholding the affirma-
tive, won out over Donald Dow and
Murray Bradburn of the Howiek
junior farmer:, debating on "Resolv-
ed that Junior Farmer and Junior
Institute organizations are satisfact-
orily developing the purpose for
which they were organized,"
James Chapman and Earl McSpad-
den of Seaforth, upholding the af-
firmative, defeated Fred Gibson and
George Turner of Clinton debating
on "Resolved that agriculture in On-
tario is becoming too specialized to
ensure continued prosperity."
The two best debaters of the
evening were named as James Chap-
man, Iiippen, -a member of the Sea -
forth group and Frank Alton, Dun-
gannon, of the Colwanosh organiza-
tion,
There were only two entrants in
the public speaking' contest, Miss
Ruth Keyes of Seaforth and Arnold
Alton of Dungannon. air. Alton
spoke on water and Miss Keyes on
a goodly heritage.
E. J. Jenkins, of Clinton, and for
12 years general secretary of the
Y.M.C.A. at Ottawa; Miss Jean
Steckle, county Home Economist and
Angus Pegg of the Seaforth High
School staff were the judges.
Ronald McMichael of Wroxeter
and president of the county farm
organization was chairman of the
evening.
Entertainment was given by a
group of Exeter junior farmers.
SEAFORTH WINS
The Seaforth Baldwins Saturday
night added to their league leading
total as they trampled the Wingham
Hanna's Town Halters 7-1.
Throughout the entire game the
Seaforth team held the edge over
Wingham. Although the Town Hal-
lers slipped one past Ron Salter in
the Seaforth cage, it was his brilliant
goaltending that limited Wingham
scoring.
Both teams held their own in the
first frame until half way, when
Seaforth picked up three tallies in
less than two minutes. Wingham
picked up the only score in the late
minutes of this period before Sea -
forth added their fourth goal,
Second period showed a complete
contrast to the first, Both teams
opened up and both defences held
When friends drop in
serve Coke and snacks
56.5
"W0' 1, a ragaterod trod, para.
ALdhe, ted bele, et Coen.Cda endo, .mace, with Coce•Cele lad,
ESBECO LIMITED
STRATFORD, ONTARIO
668 Me Street Phone 78
THURSDAY, 171:0. 3, 1953
strong, Just after Seaferth'a oniti
goal of the period at 2,4. Terry
Smith, of Wingham, got the thumb
for charging, his third of the game.
He protested to strop 'ly and wits
given A 1.0 -Minute ittist'Untluet.
Starting the final period Wing,.
haat caste book trona • bat their
fight was cut short by o goal from
the stick of Cheeta Cltottvdard at
2:55. Jack Mellw•ain added Sea-
fc rth's final starker at 12.52,'
Jack Muir and Jack McIlwain
with two goals apiece led Seaforth.
Andy Roberts, :11et'v Chant cud
Cheeta Chonniard tallied sinews.
Barry Purdon s,eored \\ in 11331
lone counter,
Wingham—,Goal, 1.essert defence,
Bell, Smith; sen to 1'urdet wing;,
McNeil King: alternates, lockridge,
Fry, Battc Burnside, 31. Stainton,
N. Stainton, •Gerrie.
• SEAFORTH—Goal, P Salter: de-
fence Barton. Jesac+n: eentre, Stene:
wines, Chants. T. Salter: alternans,
/.itChicon, Elliott, Dobe i Moll -
wain, J. Muir, 11. Mui-, .remand,
Cho°.intra.
First Period
1—Seaforth. "Roby:: llcl\\ain,
J. Slur+ 7.24
2—Wingham, Pardo., li �eilt
1105
2—Seaforth, J, Muir, ,Roberts)
13.22
4---Seaforth. J. Mtiir 71c1'.wain`
14.0-
5—Seaford( Chan,.: ;,,Barton,
Stone) 15.19
Penalties._ smith 2
Second Period
I (1--Seaforth, \tel'ewain (.Roberts)
'2.40
Penalties—Purdon, Smith 1 miner,
10 minute nr;e•enduet , Jesson.
Third Period
7—Senforf.t, Chcuinnrd eT• Salt-
er
S &o.f.'rth.31;1.wain ;T. Salter.
Chas:1.2.52,
1'ena'::y—L rkrid c.
BRODHAGEN
Mr.HErman i oonhartlt.
Rte . nd Earl, vis t i Mr, and
airs. Norman \\'fison .^.t \ ustadt,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diegel and Anita
of Torento spent Sa:'>eiay with the
foi'nler's father George purge•. and
air. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel.
Mrs. John C. Diesel of Stratford is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Querengess.,,• .lir. and airs.
Harold Diegel of Mitchell called at the
sante home on Sunday,
Mr, Ralph Scherbarth of Detroit
with his parents. Air. and Mrs, Ed
Sc•Iterbarth.
Mrs. Robert Gibb and Sharon of
Glencoe with .her parents Air, and
.firs, Harold Smyth.
AIr. John Arbuckle spent a few days
in. Philadelphia,
31r, and firs. Elwood Smart., Dennis
and Carolyn and Bir. Olen Bennewies
of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs, John L.
Bennewies for the week end,
3Ir. stay lineman of Kitchener,
3Ir, Lorne Wolfe, Hensall, Air, Calvin
Diesel, Waterloo, 31r, Lloyd Pfeifer,
Stratford hiss Gwen Rock, Kitchen-
er, Alis Joanne Reek, Stratford, at
their hone.-,
Farm Forum met at the home. of
Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. Diegel on Monday
evening.
Master Kenneth Ahrens, soil of lir,
and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, entertained
a few friends on the occasion of his
eighth birthday on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mr.
and- Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt spent
Sunday with -lir, and Mrs, Clarence
Green at Grand Bend,
Air. and 3Irs. Moak home from St.
Thomas for the weep end.
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Watson of Exe_
ter, Miss Jean Wilhelm and Air. Erlyn
Wilkey of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wolfe on Sunday.•
A. number of television sets have
been installed in this community with
reception from CFPL-'r' station ex-
cellent.
Stewards of the Christian Hogue
(Married Couples Group) met in the
church !basement on Friday evening.
Rev, Walter Goes of Linwood was the
guest speaker and his topic was "Nova
Scotia," Mr. Harold Elligson presided
over the business, after which a few
games were played and lunch was
served by Mr, and Mrs. henry C. Die -
gel, Mr. and Mrs, Ford Dickison and
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuck,
HENSALL
Mrs. Inez McEwen underwent an
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital
last week. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery .
The many friends of Mr. Charles
Jinks are pleased to hear he is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne of
Detroit spent Sunday with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs, Carrie Ballen-
tyne who is seriously ill.
Fred Peters, aged 53, Hensall, was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
Tuesday with severe chest injuries
suffered when his truck skidded on
a slippery road and collided 'into
trees, The accident happened in front
of John Selves farm, about seven
miles east of Hensall.
Trapped behind the steering wheel
of the truck, Mr. Peters was found
by Mr, Selves and taken to London
by ambulance, His condition is re-
ported serious,
Mr, and Mrs. John Duncan and
daughter of London spent the week-
end with Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
Ball -McNaughton
A lovely fall wedding took place
on Saturday, Nov, 28, at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne McNaughton Cromarty, when
their daughter, Willa Georgina, be-
came the bride of Ivan Lorraine Ball,
eon of Mos. Harry Ball and the late
Mr. Ball, Ottawa. Rev, W, J, Rogers
of Hensall United Church perform-
ed the ceremony at a +/candle light
service with a background of yellow
and mauve mums.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride looked charming in a suit
of gray wool flannel with 'black and
white accessories and were a corsage
of red roses, Her .only attendant was
her sister, Miss Ruth McNaughton,
Toronto, who wore a suit of brown
wool gabardine with accessories in
brown and white and wore a corsage
0 ® TTu EATR E
S1t�A1+'(1UT11
N:uw l'i..tXIN1: _......
Thugs, Fri. Sat. THE limit-
Ray
IIICrRay Mi1land Rita Orme
The most 11I11161101 l iouul' :11111, Ills' •slat'( nl Iulldnr pis ' 11 os..
\jolt. '1'aes. 11'ed. AFRICAN QUI31'N lti+bu
Humphrey Bogart 1011114 Inc 1leplr}uu
1 dnflhn^; ,hams( ot• Afilen 111 Ilte sloe;• "1' the ilwqr I141
'rlrttis, Tri. bat. STARS AND HHTltll'L:tl 111111 VI 11
Clifton Webb Ihi111 Iltnrney
COMING sows, Jr•:oilnitIIY'
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tI L
BLACK - BROWN - (l ltl4Y
Foam Rubber Soles that: will lit day !reel
ONLY 20 PAIRS - HURRY
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "!lig Valtto5"
Seaforth
.1I'NIOII 11 - ,3H:\ IIOi'lii \' 0.\1'., PTa(1, r. ('hu1h.un al ('4111 Iluhlwins
5.
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of yellow and bronze roses, Earl
Monroe of Sudbury attended the
groom, after signing of the register
a reception was held at the haute
when the bride's mother received in
a tailored dress of navy wool, with
which she wore a corsage of pink
and white baby mums. The groom's
mother assisted wearing a dress of
grey wool and wore a corsage of
pink and white ntutns, The couple
left for a wedding trip south amid
showers of confetti and best wishes,
On their return they will make their
home in Sudbury. The bride is on the
staff of the Telephone office at
Sudbury.
VARNA
More than 6S,:lini changed hands
Tuesday afternoon at the sale of dis-
trict Shorthorns held in Clinton.
All the bulls, heifers and cows one -
Boned were Scotch Shorthorns from
the herds of Robert M. Peck & Sons,
Iiippen; McKinley Farms and Hatch-
ery, Zurich; Clifford H. Keys & Sons
Varna; John Ostrom, Varna; and Roy.
F. Pepper & Son, Seaforth,
Thirty-one lots consisting of 14 ani-
mals were sold across the block at an
average price of 5247. This compares
with an average price of $335 paid at
the sale a year ago, and an average
Mice of 54311 in 1951,
Bienvue Orange Blossom, a cow
sold by Robert AI. Peck, commanded
the top price, It sold to Luther Mor-
ley of Ailsa Craig for $395. A. M.
Crunican of London paid $320 for the
top roan Shorthorn bull from the
Keys herd.
First Presbyterian
Church'
—SI.AFOII'l'H---
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 AM, Church School suti
• Bible Class
11 A.M.
Anthem --Sun of My Soul
Sermon:
"How God Builds Isis Kingdom"
7 P.M.
Solo — F. E. Willis
Sermon:
"God's Girt of hest"
COME TO CHURCH -- You don't
know what you're missing
Walter Doultsou, Ripley, paid $260
for a bred heifer from the Peck herd;
Leonard Fisher, R4 Goderich, paid
5260 for a young bull from the Pep-
per herd; William E. Stubbs, Brus-
sels, paid $330 for a heifer frim the
Peels herd,
• A Hive year old cow with a six
month old heifer calf front the Ostrom
herd sold for 5110 to R. H. Blake,
Watford, and 5135 to Robert W. Camp-
bell, Dubin, r:espeetively.
19
Nat eon alikitaway, ?'
When you need help in a hurry, you reach
for your telephone ... Think of the difference
it makes—just knowing your telephone is
there, ready to serve you in any
emergency, No price can measure its usefulness.
THE BELL 'TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 363J
T. PBYDE and SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 413 Phone 103
7-71