The Seaforth News, 1954-03-25, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954
The Wright Specials
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 39c
1/2 Size Tin
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE . , ....... . , 48 oz, Tin 29c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, vegetable or tomato . , , , 2 tins 25c
ST, WILLIAMS ASSORTED JAMS 3 for 59c
9 oz. Square Jars
CAKE MIXES, Devils Food or Gold Pkg. 21c
IDEAL SWEET GERKINS 16 oz. Jar 390
HOLLY BRAND PEAS, 20 oz, Tins 2 for 39c
YORK GOLDEN CREAM CORN 20 oz. Tins,— 2 for 39c
ASSORTED FACE SOAPS 10 Bars 490
BULK MACARONI 2 ib 25c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77
Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery
TICS
This is your Shopping Guide for the Sea -
forth stores. Starting Saturday night, April
3, the Seaforth stores will remain open until
9 P.M. during the month of April. And start-
ing May 1, until 10 P.M. until further notice
We as Merchants want to express our thanks for your cooperation
in shopping by 6,30 on Saturday nights in the past three months, as we
all enjoyed the evenings off, and you made It possible by shopping
early. Many thanks
Merchants Committee
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
•
Euchre & Dance
The Last of the Season
Seaforth Community Centre
FRIDAY, MARCH 26
Cards at 5.30. Murdoch's Orchestra,
Auspices of Seaforth. W. I.
Lucky lunch ticket. Ladies please
provide sandwiches
Admission 50c
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman of Elmira
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Mr, Hinz. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Sippel of Tavistock
Visited at the same home on Sunday.
Films were shown at the schpol on
Friday evening. The next ones will
be shown on Easter Monday evening
April 19.
O.F.
1951 Dodge 5 passenger Coupe (Radio)
1950 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan, (radio)
1948„ Dodge 5 passenger Coupe (Radio) .. ,
1946 Ford Coach
1940 Ford Coach
1937 Plymouth Sedan -
1937 Pontiac Sedan 225.00
'1425.00
1375.00
850.00
650.00
240.00
225.00
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
TWD S: AFORTI•I NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. 'Edwin Chesney is assisting at
the town hall during the absence of
Town Clerk D. H. Wilson, who is re-
covering nicely after an operation in.
Scott Memorial Hospital,
Miss Eleanor Weaver, Port Credit,
spent the weekend here,
Mr. Edward McIver, Port Col-
borne, with his mother, Mrs. H. Me
Iver over the weekend,
Miss Mary Hagan, Essex, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1Charles Hagan.
Mr. Donald Stewart, Toronto, was
a weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, P. D. McConnell
Mr. and Mrs', Roy Kerr, Flint,
Mich„ spent the weekend with Mrs.
Wm. Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Emmette Hagarty,
Stratford, and Mr. Tack Morris, New
Hamburg, were weekend guests of
Mrs. W. P. Morris,
Dr, L. and Mrs. Mathews and
daughter spent the weekend .with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J, Cleary.
KIPPEN EAST
Kippen East W. I. met in No 10
school Wednesday evening, March
17, with Mrs, R. Peck, vice pres„ in
the chair. Mrs. Drummond and Mrs:
W. Workman were hostesses. Sea -
forth W. I. were guests, The meeting
throughout had an Irish touch with
Irish songs and dances, Several Irish
songs were sung with enthusiasm.
The guest speaker was the padre
from Centralia Air School, Rev. Mr.
Mould. He spoke on Canadian Re-
sources and Agriculture, and spoke
of the part we play as individuals in
our communities to make it a great
nation, A humorous reading was giv-
en by Mrs. W. Coleman, The motto
"A nation builds its walls on shift-
ing sands unless its roots are nur-
tured in the land." •She also spoke
on Agriculture as the vital industry
of the country. A couple of Irish
Spring Tea
Order of the Eastern Star,
Seaforth Chapter, will hold
their Spring Tea
WED., MARCH 31
3 to 5.30 P.M.
at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Smith, John Street
Proceeds to be donated to the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
Community Centre
THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH
8.30 P.M.
WATERLOO SISKINS •
vs SEAFORTII JUNIORS
Admission: Adults $1. Children.
50c, Subscribers' seats must be
picked up by 8 P.M.,
or will be sold
FRIDAY, 26TH
Skating 8.30 to 10 P.M.
Institute Euchre and Dance
SATURDAY, MARCH 27TH
Skating 1.30 to 3.30
First Presbyterian
Church
Rov, D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 A.M. Bible Class and Church School
-- 11 A.M. --
Sermon—"WITH BURNING LAMPS"
Junior Congregation
-- 7 P.M, —
Sermon -- "CITIZENS OF THE
KINGDOM"
0OMk7 To CHURCH—Cleave unto
the Lord your God.
dances were given by Lila Storey and
two very pleasing solos by Marlene
Eyre. Notes of appreciation were
read from Mrs, Joseph McLellan and
Mrs. Ivan Forsyth acknowledging
cards of sympathy in the bereave-
ment •of their sister. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostesses and com-
mittee,
WINTHROP
The W.A. and W,M.,S, meeting was
held on March 17th in the church.
Mrs. Jas. McClure, W.A. president,
opened the meeting with hymn 556.
Psalm 788 was read responsively
followed by prayer. Mrs. Wm. Dodds
presided for the devotional and busi-
ness period of the WMS., opening
with a thought for the day, I will
devote time this -clay for communion
with the God of my Salvation".
Hymn 270 was sung, minutes of pre-
vious meeting were react and adopt-
ed. A temperance reading "Alehohol
and Road Traffic" was given by Mrs.
Wm. 'Church. Mrs. T, Boyd was in
charge of the program taking for
her theme, The Church in their
House. Hymn 490 was sung. The
scripture lesson 2nd eor. 10 was read
by Mrs. Wm. Alexander. The topic,
Our Own Back Yard, was given in
dialogue form by Mrs. GibSmith and
Mrs. 3. Boyd. Closing hymn 485 was
sung followed by prayer. Lunch was
served by circle 2.
HENSALL
Miss Altna Bell of Toronto is holi-
daying at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. R. Bell.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and Mar-
nie spent the weekend with relatives
at Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNaugh-
ton of Cromarty have moved into the
apartment of the residence in which
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funk of
Brampton visited during the past
two weeks with the former's mother,
Mrs. F. Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. Storey and family of
Delhi visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed Schroeder and Mrs. Amelia
.Schroeder.
Mrs. W. Coleman and Sadie visit-
ed this week with Mrs. tColeman's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Morenz at Dashwood.
Mrs, Amelia Schroeder left for
Delhi this week where she will spend
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Storey.
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter visit-
ed during the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie MacGregor and
Don and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray White of Bel -
grave moved to the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Forrest, where Mr.
White has been employed.
Miss Betty Moir of London spent
the weekend at the home of her
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Swinging mixing faucet. Wide, no•tip
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cutlery drawer slides easily, even when
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resisting porcelaiu•enanulled steel.
Iii -Bake, easy.to.clean finish. Sound.
deadened doors close positi'.ely en
torpedo catches. Curved, nu -splash
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cup strainer, half.turn converts howl
to dishpan, Easy,' handles in glisten.
ing chrome
mother, Mrs. Bertha Moir.
Miss Katie Scott, who has been
confined to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she underwent an op-
eration recently was able to return
to her home Monday.
Mrs. Eva Carlisle is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Stokes, and
daughters in London.
Mrs. Bertha Moir and family and
Mrs. Lawrence Baynham and family
attended the 25th wedding anniver-
sary of their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore
at Thames Road on Saturday evening.
Miss Carol McMurtrie, who has
completed her course in hairdressing
in London has opened a Beauty Sa-
lon in the Bonthron apartments, and
opened for appointments this week.
BRODHAGEN
Flowers adorned the Altar of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at the Sun-
day morning service in memory of
George Bennewies who passed away
8 years ago March 18. They were
placed there by his wife and family.
Janet Lorraine„ infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Scherbarth
was baptized at the Sunday morning
service by Rev. W. Becker. The
sponsors were Miss Ann Koehler,
Mr, Ralph Scherbarth, along with the
parents.
Mr. Fred Herbert has been con-
fined to bed with Phlebitis for the
past week.
Miss Ruth Hicks of Toronto spent
Saturday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Koehler and Ann of
Mount Forest -with their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Scherbarth and Mr.
Scherbarth on Sunday.
Messrs Aug. Scherbarth and Ed
.Scherbarth in. Detroit over the week-
end visiting relatives. They were ac-
companied by their. sisters Mrs. Zech
Elligson, Mrs. Norman Mikel, Mrs.
Norman Reihl.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward,
Donna and Fay of Toronto with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quer-
engesser for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Connolly and
family of Logan visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe on Sunday.
Ray E. Beuermann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Beuermann of Brod-
hagen has joined the RCAF
McKILLOP
S. S. No. 2, McKillop Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Dolmage on Monday even-
ing of this week. This being commun-
ity night and the concluding meeting
for this season, there was no subject
for discussion, but we listened to the
Radio Broadcast, on the subject of,
Surplus. The conclusion of the speak-
ers seemed to be that if a working
committee were given the authority
to arrange for the disposal of sur-
pluses, that the job would have a
good chance of being done, and on
the report of the national Farm For-
um sec., re school tax, a large per-
centage of Forums said there was
need for some revision in the school
tax system, then with regard to (ac-
cidents on the farm) the Forums list-
ed downright carlessness, children
riding tractors, speed, and lack of
ordinary precaution. The question,
Are our mineral resources being
used in the best interests of all Can-
adians? Some of the answers were:
Too much outside capital being used
in developing our minerals, also we
should have more control over our
own products. Following the broad-
cast, a social hour was spent in pro-
gressive euchre, winners were: la-
dies, Mrs. S. McBrien, Mrs. Ellwood
Clarke, Elsie Storey. Men: Sam
Storey, S. McBrien, Alvin Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke kind-
ly offered their home for our open-
ing meeting -on November ist next,
when we will appoint our leader and
secretary for the season.
CO- , °' .Tir .I
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Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
PHONE9 SEAFORTH