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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-02-04, Page 5I•]URSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1834 400040000000000001 The Wright Specials Cottage Brand Toilet Tissue, 12 rolls ., 1.00 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO KETCHUP ... , 13 oz. bottle 24o JELLO JELLY POWDERS, 7 delicious flavors, ..3 pkgs. 29c WESTON'S 4 in 1 pack GOLDEN BROWN SODAS, 1 ib 31c Aluminum Ware now packed In your favorite Quaker Oats Breakfast Cereal. Start your collection to -day 3 Ib. Box 53c 01.33 SOUTH GRAPE FRUIT Juice, sweetened LARGE 46 Oz. TIN 27c Size Tin 27c GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON .... yz EATMORE FLAKED WHEAT BERRIES, 5 ib. Bag -37c 2 Ib. bag 190 KLEENEX, REG• 013 CHUBBY 2 PKGS. 39c SWIFT'S ALSWEET MARGARINE 1 LB. PRINT 37c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery Ct4.11.11,❑uPu,"n,nnepnl"rontlq,leen''n1111n,1111,,""0"{1"11""u1e"u",111M1 „uuu""n"u,,nw" nu""nne1% ORDER NOW AND SAVE AS PRICES WILL BE HIGHER IN THE SPRING Our Gladioli Gardens GLADIOLI BULL:±S P. F. 0, - Yellow, Flaming Orange Throat, blooms 1n July or early Aug- ust. Per hundred, L., $1,00; M., 75o; S., 400. MIXED CLADS - Light Pink, Rose, Soft Pink, Creamy White, Dark Scar. let, Light Rose Pink, Bright cream, Brilliant Scarlet, Dark Red, Dark Blue, Deep Rusty Brown, Deep Crimson, Milk White, Per dozen, L, 90c; M, 60c; S, 26c, Purcell Flower Gardens Growers of Gladiolus, Tulips, Deffo dils, Irises, Strawberries, Black Curr ants, etc. Market St. Box 460 Seaforth V 111111111111,1,111111111111111111111111111lllll111111n111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111.11n1110111,111fllllllf111fNlllll ltltllllt11111111 .Euchre --Dance Dublin Parish Hall Friday, Feb. 5th Sponsored by the Altar Society MULLINS ORCHESTRA THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPIC$. Mrs. Frank Fowler entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Donna dean, from 2 to 4 in the after- noon and 8 to 10 in the evening, on Friday, Jan, 29, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Bradshaw at - ended the funeral of Mrs, Brad - show's uncle, Mr. 3. Enos Herdman, on Monday at Exeter. Mr. Herdman was well known as an insuranee agent for 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. 3. Sills attend- ed the hardware convention in Tor- onto this week. Miss Ruth Joynt, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of London attended the reception here on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Don Dupes who were married that dayin Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Whitney and Mr, and Mi's. 11, Pugh of Dublin left this week on a trip to Florida.. Mr. David Bolton, Kitchener, spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. L. Bolton. Mrs. Pat Rowland, Dublin, has been a weekend guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Rowland. Mr. Edward McIver, Port Col- borne, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. H. McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Galt, were weekend guests at the hone of his mother, Mrs, Thos. Maloney. Mr. Geo. McDonald, Stratford, spent the weekend with his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Mr. Aub, Baker, Port Colborne, was a weekend guest at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Baker, Mr. Archie Hubert, Oshawa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. A. Hubert. Miss Mary Duncan, London, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan over bhe weekend. Mr. Stirling Habkirk, Port Col- borne spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. T. Habkirk. MRS. MILROY SPEAKER LADIES AID The February meeting of the La- dies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. H. Whyte, the presi- Man is Too Early, Too Late For Beer Only one man showed up at the court house Monday afternoon to claim beer seized in a raid on a "bot- tle bottle club" in Seaforth-and he was both too early and too late. Time set for decision on whether the beer was to be distributed was two o'clock. The man was around the court house about 10 minutes before proceedings were slated to start. When court opened, he couldn't be found. Magistrate Holmes looked over the list of names of the persons who were said by a Seaforth woman, con- victed earlier this month on a charge of selling liquor, to be the owners of the beer. He asked if anyone was present to claim any of the 2,155 bottles of beer. No one replied and Constable Helmer Snell, of Seaforth, ...could find no oue around the court arhouse who wanted to make a claim. So the magistrate ordered that the beer be confiscated and destroyed under provisions of the Canada Tem- perance Act. Ten minutes after court closed the man showed up again. "Can I claim my beer now?" he asked. You're too late," he was told. He looked around mournfully and said, "Well, I guess I'm out six bucks."-Goderich Signal -Star. dent, presiding. Mrs. R. Kerslake opened the meeting with a suitable poem. After the singing of a hymn the secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read. A report ,of the buy- ing committee was given by Mrs, W. Wright, The bazaar was discus- sed and it, was decided to hold it the first Saturday in November as usual with Mrs. W. Wright in charge. Mrs. Butt read a report on the reorganiz- ation of Blue Cross, A solo "Hold Thou My Hand" was sung by Mrs. James Stewart with Mrs. M. Rennie as accompanist, Mrs. Milroy, the parsonage, Egmondville, was the special speaker. She chose two top- ics, 1st, Mountain Climbing in Swit- zerland compared to the Christian Life under four headings, the guide, the alpine stalk, nails in the shoes, the rope. It was most interesting and helpful. Her second topic was Recollections of England where she formerly lived. She served as a nurse during the Blitz in London. The meeting closed with .tt hymn after which lunch -was served. The groups headed by Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs R. R. McKindsey were in charge of the meeting. Euchre Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge in the IOOF Hail Monday, Feb. 8th 6.30 P.M, In aid of Hospital Auxiliary Games Festival Good Prizes . Lunch • Adm. 40c, 'Women's Hospital Auxiliary Home Cooking Sale IN LIBRARY BASEMENT Saturday, Feb. 6th AT 3 P.M. 100110,01000.001.000111000000.0010.003/15 WINTHROP The young people of Winthrop are holding a box social on the 0th of Feb. There will be a program which will consist of talks by Earl McSpad- den and Lorraine Smith on their trips. There also will be special mus- ic by the young people. Time 8 o'- clock. • BORN MOOLINCHEIY - At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 2Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1\fcClinchey, Seaforth, a daughter McOLURE-At Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, o11 Jan. 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Walter McClure, RR2 Seaforth, a sou HUISSER-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Jan. 30th, to Mr. and. Mrs, Francis Huisser, Seaforth, a son ETUE-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eine, Zurich, a son GORDON-At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Jan. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, McKillop, a son CRAWFORD-Bon to F/O and Mrs. Thomas Crawford (nee Barbara Wright) of Summerside, P.E.i., a son (Thomas William) on Feb. 1st. WHYARD-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Why. ard, formerly of Seaforth, wish to announce the birth of their son James Albert Henry in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Jan, 17, 1954 in Usborne township. He was born at Elimville, and lived in this sec- tion all his life. He farmed for 50 years near Elimville, and :for the last 21 years had represented an in- surance company. He was a member of Elimville United Church..Surviv- besides his wife, the former Ma- ing 1 bel Lonsdale, are two brothers, John, J. Enos &ierdmmin Exeter; Wilber, Elimville, and one J. Enos Herdman, 68, one of the sister, Mary, Elimville. Funeral ser - best known farmers of Exeter dis- vice was conducted on Monday by trict, died suddenly from a heart at- Rev. W. J. Moores, and interment tack Thursday night, at hie home made in Exeter cemetery. • NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP All car owners in the Township of McKillop are requested not to park their cars on the roads of the Township during the winter. Cars that are left on the roads are contrary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow plows. After January 1, 1954, please note that Provincial Police will take the neces- sary action to see that cars are not left on roads, and prosecutions may follow W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent PLAY "Mama's Baby Boy" Presented by Seaforth Jr, Fainters SponsBryCefbelldtUnited Churchn of WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10th 8,15 P.M. In Brucefieid United Church Admission 60o and 25e 000000107000000:010.000001.0.00000000000100 McK! FLOP S. S, No, 2, McKillop Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, on Monday even- ing of this week, topic under dis- cussion, Barriers to Trade. In answer to question No. 1, What would be the effect on the farmers of your area, if there was free trade in all farm products between United States and Canada? We say farmers would have lower income especially on live stock, and vegetable growers, and grain growers might benefit some. Question No. 2. What do you think would be the long run effect on Canada as a whole if we had complete free trade with the United States in all products, through a customs union? A gradual reduction in tariffs was favored by the three groups, but we could not see it be- ing done through a customs union. The larger population through gov- ernment overnment representation, and econ- omy would overrule Canada's voice. Following discussions a very enjoy- able hour was spent in progressive euchre. Winners: Ladies, Mrs. Sam Storey, Mrs. T. McMillan and Mrs. WALTON Ellwood Clark. Men: Walter Scott, Wayne Dolmage, Secord McBrien. A farewell party was held in Wal -1 The next meeting will be held at ton Community Hall in honor of Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc - and Mrs. Percy Holman before their Clore. departure for their new home in Grand Valley. Mr. Holman has been station agent here for about eight years. Before a lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Holman were called to the platform where an address was read by Rev. M, Thomas and a chest of silver and money were presented by H. Sellers and B. Johnston. Music for the evening was Wilbee's orchestra. The women the community served the lunch. VALENTINE SUPPER In North Side United, Church under auspices of the W. A. WED., FEB. 10TH Hot Beef Dinner From. 5 to 8 P.M. Admission $1.00 Children under twelve 40c The Voice Of Temperance The amount of trouble resulting from the drinking of liquor is direct- ly proportionate to the amount con- sumed. The amount consumed is dir- ectly proportionate to the facilities offered to the trade by law. Far- reaching scientific research has es- tablished the above truths. If an Ontario town at present under the L.C.A. votes to close one or more liquor outlets, liquor consumption in that town will certainly decrease. In Huron County, under the C.T.A. no no legal outlets for liquor sale exist. Granted a measure of illegal sale, the total consumption in Huron, judged by the trouble resulting from drinking here as compared with LCA counties, is comparatively small. The police report for a small neighboring town under the L.C.A., for the months of September and October 1953, revealed that of 43 cases tak- en to court, 22 were for infractions of the LCA. This town had at least five liquor outlets. SIMMS of Valentine Tea and Home Baking Sale In St. Thomas' Church Parish Hall under the auspices of the W. A. on Wed., Feb. 17th From 3 to 6 P.M. HENSALL Lorne Hay, of Hensel], was ap- pointed secretary -treasurer of South Huron AgriculturabSociety, succeed- ing Richard Etherington. William Decker, president, an- nounced the spring stock show will be ,held the latter part of May. A Social Evening In the form of a Crokinole Party will. be sponsored by the Mission Band of Con- stance United Church on the evening of Friday, Feb. 5th. Silver collection. Everyone welcome THREE ACT COMEDY PLAY Mama's Baby Boy Presented by Seaforth Junior Verniers s Sponsored by Kippen East :Women's Institute MONDAY, FEB. 8 Hensall Town. Hall Tiine - 8.15 Admission Adults 50e Children 26e ST. JAMES' H. N. S, HAM EUCHRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12TH ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL Euchre 81 Dance Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 6TH Cards at 8.30. Murdoch's Orchestra Auspices Seaforth W. 1. Adm. 50e. Lucky Lunch Ticket Ludies please provide sandwiches Next euchre & dance, Mar. 5 Concrete Silos All farmers intending to build this year should contact us now. We have 20 years' experience in the work and build a silo that will withstand tornados or any pressure that nnay be put upon them. Jonathan Hugill & Sons Phone 667 r 13 Seaforth P.S.-Last year we were very sorry to have to turn away some 50 prospective customers who delayed their orders until spring. 010000000110003,00.00100.010 OFFER No. 2 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $3$O TIC linfigSP FaONE A YEAR, @ OFFER No. 1. 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $2■95 OFFER No. 3 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $4.50 0 OFFER No. 4 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B $4.00 Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order. GROUP A ❑ Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. o Coronet ❑ Chatelaine 1 Yr.2 Yrs. ❑ Magazine Digest 1 Yr. ❑ McCall's Magazine I Yr. ❑ True Story 1 Yr. ❑ Canadian Homes & Gardens 1 Yr. ❑ Popular Science 1 Yr. ❑ Sports Afield 1 Yr. ❑ Photopiay 1 Yr. ❑ Modern Screen 1 Yr. ❑ Parents' Magazine 1 Yr. C7 Saturday Night (Weekly) ❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues) ❑ American Magazine ❑ Chatelaine ❑ Everybody's Digest GROUP B ❑ Maclean's Magazine (12 issues) 6 Mos. ❑ Canadian Horne Journal 1 Yr. ❑ New Liberty I Yr. ❑ Family Herald & Weekly Star I Yr. ❑ Canadian Poul+r Review 1 Yr. ❑ Health (6 issues 1 Yr. ❑ Free Press Week y Prairie Farmer 1 Yr. ❑ *Farmer's Magazine _._____ I Yr. ❑ Canada Poultryman ___.,.____,___.2 Yrs. ❑ Farmer's Advocate 2 Yrs. O True Experiences .0000,_.__. - . -- I Yr. *Note --Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only Any Magazine Listed Below And This Newspaper, Both For The Price Shown! Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order 54.45 0 Screen Stories _ - $2.85 3.45 0 U.S. Camera Magazine 3.95 3.95 ❑ Inside Defective 0000„.. 2.90 2.50 ❑ Cosmopolitan Magazine ---------------._-_ 3.95 3.45 0 Woman's Home Companion ----- _ 3.45 3.45 ❑ Christian Herald _:.... 3.95 3.70 ❑ McCall's Magazine0000 2.95 3.45 0 True Story _ 2.85 3.45 ❑ Parents' Magazine .. .. 3,45 5,45 ❑ American Girl 3.55 3.95 3,45 in Hunting & Fishing in Canada ❑ Child Life ❑ Flower Grower ❑ Redbook Magazine ❑ Colliers Weekly 0000__. • Humpty Dumpty's Magazine ❑ Outdoor Life 3.45 ❑ Open Road for Boys lllllllllllll 3,45 ❑ Children's Digest NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES I YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN ror e.. ow am r mem ,w. a .w leo. r CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON 1 Gentlemen; I enclose $ , Please send me the offer checked, wlfh a year's subscription to your newspaper. 1 Name 1 Street or R.R. 1 Post Office ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED TILL IN AND r,' M.fkih TODAY`!. 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