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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-12-17, Page 5n� vitawsen For the Hoole , - Lasting Gifts for Everyone ELECTRIC KETTLES TRI -LIGHTS HAMPERS LAMP TABLE SMOKERS IRONS MIRRORS LAZY BOY CHAIRS HOSTESS CHAIRS TRICYCLES DOLL CARRIAGE ELECTRIC CLOCKS LAMPS GRILLS HASSOCKS END TABLE COFFEE TABLE NOVELTIES CARD TABLE REST ROCKER TABLE & CHAIR SETS WAGONS RADIOS TOASTERS AND MANY OTHERS, AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST TELEVISION ADMIRAL WESTINGHOUSE ELECTROHOME Compare: Price- - Quality - Performance BOX FURNITURE Funeral Home and Ambulance Service P HONEEete43�y9vr��4 „� ay�NIGHHT\�FS 595-W eltRayVene stSni�Agt ;F&O-V+2nAegn O THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 19S3 MigitWAVn•WaliV4Wia THE S + + GIRTH NEWS Wright's Special Christmas Sale �lN el%r Santa Claus said this is a good place to shop. Prices good from Dec. 17 to Dec, 24 Mixed Nuts, Golden Mixture 1 lb. 35c STOKLEYS HONEY POD PEAS, 15 oz. Tins, .2 for 35c WETHEYS FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 20 oz, Tin 2 for 23c. 9 Tins $1.00 APEX FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 oz. Tins , , , .25c COCKTAIL OLIVES Jar 290 GREEN GIANT WAX BEANS, 15 oz. Tins, .. 2 for 35c SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE JUICE 20 oz, tins, 2 for 27c ROSE GENUINE WHOLE DILL PICKLES. ,24 oz jar 33c STOKLEYS FANCY CREAM CORN 15 oz tins 2 for 29c SHIRRIFFS OR JELLO JELLY POWDERS 7 delicious flavors, Assorted 11 Pkgs. for 1.00 WESTON'S CHOCOLATE DROP CANDIES .., ib 39c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ,. 2 lb ]Sox 1.39 OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUICE 48 oz. Tin 35c SEEDLESS RAISIN'S 2 Tb 37c California Emperor Christmas Grapes CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES, new crop Navels, good size 3 Doz, $1.00 RADISH LETTUCE CUKES PEPPERS CELERY ALL FRESH STOCK MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH YOU AND ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM MYSELF AND STAFF WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET j mae yy.,,,r� ��__� ae. �Low De Prices Self Serve Freed Deliiv�v,erry�y, iktp Phone 77 Christmas Concert at S.S. # 3 Tuckersmith MONDAY, DEC. -21st at 8.15 EVERYONE WELCOME Dancing to follow BORN WALTERS—At Scott Memorial Hos. pital on Dec, 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters, Seaforth, a daugh- ter. SCOTT —I In Saskatoon on Saturday, Dec. 12, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Scott, a daughter FOR EVERYTHING IN LUMBER PHONE 47 S.atorth Lumber LIMITED Open everyday, all day, except Sunday Go west by the Limited" It's the pleasant, luxurious way to travel—"The jasper Wa on the Continental Limited ... Canadian National's dee- pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, .2 oronto, Mtnaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, .Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. Canada's magnificent scenic beauty greets you with a new adventure every mile while you relax in the a,r- conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive dining cars served with Canadian National's traditional courtesy and efficiency. By arrangement at major points you can have a drive -yourself car waiting for you. For reservations and Information regarding your business and pleasure travel, see, write or phono your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES TOWN TOPICS Mrs. W, J.,Nott leaves on Thurs- day for Bruce Mines where she will make her home with her son, Peter. Miss Mary Duncan, London, was a weekend guest of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Mr. Michael Beehely, London, spent the weekend with his parents .Dr. and Mrs, F. J. Beehely. Mr. Edward McIver, Port Colborne was a guest at the home of his moth- er, Mrs. B. McIver over the week- end. Mr. G. 'Richardson, Toronto, is in town on business, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Aldington were Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Aldington,,Margaret and Frank and Mrs. Ings, all of Varna, The Public Utility Commission has appointed Hugh Flynn as clerk and stenographer in their office. • HULLETT On Dec. 7th. the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson with 24 adults present. The subject for discussion was "Citizens of Tomorrow", wo discussion groups were formed. • (1) We think that the young peopl in our community have been greatly benefited by training in 4-1i clubs and 'other youth programs. At the annual meeting of Huron Fed. of Agriculture, young people with this training were the ones nominated for office. There is a Junior Farmer and Junior Insitute member as a re- presentative on each committee on the Seaforth Farm Board. (2) We think farmers should be interested in community organizations. He then has a broader influence and outlook and is less selfish and self-centered. We all learn from our neighbors, and contacts with others. It is a duty to share our knowledge, time and energy outside our own homes. (3) Young peoples' interest in public af- fairs and international relations can be developed by joining 4-H Clubs, Junior Institutes, and Farm Forums, and taking part in their programs. Teaching of current events in schools and .holding elections in the schools trains young people. We think eaeh polling booth ,(or division) should have one woman 'official, as it makes the women more willing to go to vote. Women and young people should be encouraged to attend nom- ination meetings and some program 'of education should be given people so they will vote for the person most capable of conducting the business of the town or twp., not just vot- ing for the one we like or the friend- ly chap. Most games, Mrs. Bob Dalton, Bert Hoggart; lone hands, Mrs. Bob Jamieson, Bert Hoggart; consolation, Mrs. Rob Jamieson, Harvey Taylor. The group is invited to George Cart- ter's for next Monday. WALTON A large crowd attended a recep- tion in Walton Community Hall on Wednesday evening, in honor 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall, newlyweds, The evening was spent in dancing, music being supplied by Wilbee's orchestra. Just before a lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. McCall were called to the platform and presented with a purse of money, an address was read by Mr. Martin and the pre- sentation made by Rae Reuther. Silas Johnston is a patient in Clin- ton hospital. Mrs. E. Marshall has disposed of her farm south of Walton. Blyth fire' truck made a trial run to this village and gave a demonstra- tion under the supervision of Fire Chief Herb Dexter. The Vice Of Temperance Dr. R. G. Bell, medical director of Shadowbrook Health Foundation, told an audience recently, "Many 'of the country's alcoholics need never have been addicted had they known the danger signals early in life". Our youth in Huron County and throughout Ontario will grow up knowing the danger signals if .ad- vantage is taken of present Depart- ment of Education regulations. For Alcohol Education is now. an obligat- ory subject of study of Grades Ten and Eleven. The Department is •be- ing urged to extend this teaching down into Grades seven and eight since many students never reach Grade nine. It goes without saying that in Churches and Sunday School alcohol education should be carried en continuously. A very excellent Teacher's Manual for Aloohol Educa- tion has recently been produced by the Ontario Department of Educa- tion. Preachers, Sunday School teachers and leaders of young peo- ples' groups interested in this vital subject will find this manual inval- uable,—Advt. CHRISTMAS CONCERT At S.S. No. 8, McKillop, on DEC. 21st, at 8.15 P.M. Christmas Concert Christmas Trees A good assortment of five 1; ldifferent kinds: Scotch pine, 'white pine, spruce, balsam and cedar. An early selection will' as- sure a good tree. We deliv. er when wanted, M. H. HOFF Tho Texaco Station, Ph,148 CONSTANCE Due to the storm and road condi- tions the farm forum that was to have been held on Monday evening at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt was postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams and son Gerald of Centralia spent Sun- day with 1YIr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams Mr. Earl Lawson and his sister, Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were called to Chatham on Monday, owing to the illness of their sister, Mrs. Jack Busby, who under- went an operation at Chatham Hos- pital on . Saturday. At time of writ- ing she is as well as can be expected. At the Christmas meeting of the WMS held in the schoolroom on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 9, Mrs. Ernest Adams, in recognition of her interest and faithful service to the WMS of Constance Church was pre- sented with a life membership certi- ficate. Three Inspiring Christmas Stories The American Weekly with Sun- day's (December 20) issue of De - reit Sunday Times presents three in- spiring Christmas stories: "The Heart of Christmas" by James Hil- ton, "A Star for Bobby" by Manuel Komroff and "A Perfect Christmas Tree". See The American Weekly with this ,Sunday's Detroit Times. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Richert and family spent the weekend with rela- tives in Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of Toron- to visited this week with her par- ents. daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Len Erb. Miss Alice Dougall of Toronto spent a few days recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder is spend- ing several days at St. Clair Shores, Mich., where she attended the fun - Mrs. Nancy Koehler al, Toronto eral of her brother, Mr. Henry Ben - is visiting with 'her son-in-law andder. e NOTICE Town of Seaforth PARISIN6 1 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.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 rz-Th nd rf mune ffEen worrie (t ft .5t 0,1113 s Ufa ,`. Wouldn't you like to get a cheque to solve your Christmas shopping problems? You can get that next November if you join our Christmas Club now. Here's all you do. Simply make a small deposit once every second week through the year. After 50 weeks (25 deposits) you'll get a nice cheque for next Christmas— or for whatever you wish. Visit our nearest branch and join our Christmas Club today! iJOIN OUR 1954 CHRISTMAS CLUB ° THIS WEEK AT ANY BRANCH OF and have piety of money for Christmas Shopping in 193411 The Canadian $ankof Commerce