HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-05-06, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954
The Wright Specials
GREEN GIANT FANCY TENDER PEAS 2 for 370
15 oz. Tins.
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large Pkg, 23c
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES , .. , , . , , . , Large Pkg. 260
CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE, 20 oz. .. 2 tins, .65c
EDDYS RED BiRD MATCHES 3 boxes 250
ROBIN HOOD CAKE MiX DEAL
1 PKG. WHITE CAKE MIX ALL POS,
1 PKG. GOLD CAKE MIX
1 COUPON GOOD F'OR 20c ON 1 LB. COFFEE 57c
LIPTONS TOMATO VEG. SOUP, Special , . , , 2 pkgs. 15c
..LIPTON'S TEA BAGS, pkg. of 00 size 57c
AYLMER DILL PiCKLES Large 24 oz. Jar 29c
K, M LUNCHEON MEAT, Tin -35c; .... 3 Tins 1.00
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77
Low Prices Self Serve Free Delivery
1 Armin
"Careful, Paulinetu
Of course no one would dream of climbing a telephone pole
without being especially careful. Yet every time you climb a
shaky ladder or stand on a rickety chair you may not realize
what a big chance you're taking. Actually more people have
accidents right at honze than anywhere else.
By avoiding accidents you save more than suffering and
worry—you save money, too! In a family the size of ours
(we're now over 31,000), these savings are important. That's
why our employees are not only thoroughly trained to use
safety tools and methods, but continually reminded to take
every precaution to avoid injury to themselves and others.
It's another way we help keep costs down so we can pro-
vide you with the best possible telephone service at the
lowest possible cost.
How to prevent home accidents is shown in "Home Safe
Home", a folder available free from rhe Health Depart-
ment of your Provincial Government or from the De-
partment of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
crorpoitamas
TREAT YONR FAMILY TO ANONTARIO NOL/PAY
THIS YEAR. YOUR CH/LOREN li'?LL sEER0RITs
OP INTEREST, RICH /N HISTORY... C041E
TO KNOW ONTAR/O,
NORTHERN ONTARIO WILL
ATTRACT YOU WITH HER RICH
MINES AND L 06O/N6 FORESTS..
NONOREDS OR LAKESIDE RESORTS
AWAIT YOUWITH6000ACLOMMOPATION -
ANO NAPPY DAYSOFSPORTLRREST.
�j
TAW...Y"ra&°fs' to Explore itt '64
alairD
ar: ,,.
THE SK/RL/N60FTHE PIPES Kit T,fRIILYDDATH/1HLAND6AMES YOU V16/T,
'.Putti 1'r Ul.dt!t 4(af , your Ontario Trnval
Hostess, invites you to use this coupon for
DENIS ItI{.Chi informntiai client Ontario.
FMA N
ab�n sza / fove�d blush it today!
rbronlo, oats jp °gena Sd ausbetty,�1
p/aaee ,rcy,d mo t eo tnfo,Mbtion
Namb,,,-
Atld,'eet..,...,---.....--.F«.�g..PRIN! CiFARfYt.."`-+
City
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
HON. L. P. CECILE, CNC., MINISYE,R
THL Sni AFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Misses Mary and Patricia Lane,
London, spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Charles Lane.
Mr. Basil Duncan, Toronto, was a
weekend guest at the home of Ms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Mrs, Joseph Miller, ;Detroit, is
spending a few days with relatives.
Master David Walsh had the mist -
fortune to fall and fracture his arm,
and is a patient in the Scott Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maloney,
Galt, spent the weekend with Mrs,
Theresa Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Masse, Windsor,
Mrs. A. Flynn, Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs, R. Hutchinson and son, Kitch-
ener, were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. E. Bannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Eley and Ted,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George
MacDonald, Stratford, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc-
Fadden.
Mr. Sam Regele, who has spent the
winter in town at the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Hoegy, has re-
turned to his home in McKillop for
the summer.
Attending the funeral of the late
Miss Florence Cresswell from out of
town. were: Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Fowler and Mrs. Jack Carter of To-
ronto; Mr. Ralph Fowler, Preston;
Mr, and Mrs. Magee, Mr. Henry
Fowler, Mr. Bert Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Dale, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fowler, of St. Thomas;
Mr. Elmer Fowler, Bluevale; Miss
Edna Jowett of Port Huron, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Colclough of
'Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerslake and
little daughter, Donna of Toronto
were weekend guests at the home of
Mrs, W. E. Kerslake.
STANLEY
The April meeting of the Stanley
Township Federation of Agriculture
waa held at the hoine of Alex. Mc -
Beath on April 26 with Anson Mc-
Kinley, president, in charge. Direc-
tors present were Jack Scotchtner,
Elgin Porter, Elmer Hayter, Gordon
Johnston, Harvey Hayter and Wilm-
er Jones. The directors went on re-
cord as being opposed to daylight
saving time, and passed a resolution
to canvass the township for signa-
tures against it, the resolution then
to he sent to the county Federation
requesting it to be done on a county
basis and if possible province -wide.
No action was taken toward paying
a share in the county projector as
there is otne available in the town-
ship. The request of the Cancer So-
ciety was rejected.
ST. COLUMBAN
The monthly meeting of the CWL
was held in the Parish Hall with the
Pres, Mrs. John Moylan presiding.
The minutes were read by our Rec.
Sec. Mrs, Martin Murray and Mrs.
Dominic Murray were appointed to
care for the altars for the month of
June. Plans were made to hold a
bingo, Friday, May 21. Mrs. Moylan
and Mrs. Wm. McMillan were ap-
pointed delegates to the Diocesan
Convention in Chatham. Mrs. Ed-
ward Melady then favoured us with
a reading.
BORN
WEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April
sot.h, to M. and Mrs. Campbell \'Vey,
nn_ Walton, a daughter
HODGERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Hell Hodgort,
RR4 Seaforth, a daughter
STAPLES --At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Matla3,to a dMr.
and
Mrs. Kenneth Staples,
▪ FOR YOUNG N EN OF 16
Apprentke Training
for e
Bright Future
Combine thorough trades training,
schooling, sound discipline, with
understanding of the spirit of
youth and you have the elements
of 'the Canadian Army's Soldier
Apprentice Plan for young men of
16. The Soldier Apprentice train-
ing is designed to enable young
men to gain promotion to higher
ranks in the Army.
The young mon who are
accepted for Soldier Apprentice
training receive:
o lierough trades training in
one of 16 trades.
• academic training — com-
parable to that received in
secondary schools.
• the general military training
of the Canadian soldier.
Soldier Apprentices an eligible
for all Army benefits, including
30 days annual leave. They receive
half pay when 16 and on their lith,
birthday they receive full pay.
To be eligible, the young melt
must bo at least qualified for high
school entrance., IIe must have
attained his sixtecutlt but not his
seventeenth birthday.
Courses begin in September but
applications are now being re.
celved. Following interviews, the
applicants may he accepted after
June 1st and then sent home on
leave Until courses commence in
the Fall.
To obtain an interesting booklet
and full itnformation on. the
Soldier Apprentice Plan, write,
phone or visit the .1rrny ln/ortml•
lion Recruiting Centre nearest
yottr home.
No n Personnel Repel
Wallis Neuse. Rideau 8 Charle11, SB 011a0a, OM. — Telephone 94991
110 5 Poconn0l DOW.
ltItSo,y Park, Oagol Sheol, 8mpslon Onl, — Telephone 6149
Canadian Ames Reaulllog tonne,
90 Richmond SI. 91, toronio, Om —Telephone EM 6 8341-10/01176
No. 7 Personnel De0o1. Woaeley Wracks.
Mord 6 311,aholh 311. tendon, Ont ... Telephone 23161
Almy Roaulhng Canir4130 Mein SI. W.,11046 tay. int -Telephone 436
Canadian Army Roerullmg 00110n.
184 ting Sllael East. Ilam,con, Ont..- telephone 28/08
0,uw.a
DANCE'
IN THE OQMMIJNITY CENTRE
SEAFORT11
FRIDAY, MAY 7
w1L13I?E's oacHilwritA
Admission 50c
larieginMeMoMMOMmeansnammompecoom
WINTHROP
Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Hawley have
returned from London.
The W. A. and W.M.S. meetings
were held on April 28th in the
church. Mrs, 3. McClure opened the
W, A. meeting with hymn 298.
Psalm 737 was read in unison fol-
lowed with prayer. Mrs. G. Smith
presided for the WMS having as her
introduction, a thought for Christ-
ian Family Day, A Happy Family.
This was followed by a prayer. Min-
utes of previous meeting were read
and approved. A Christian Citizen-
ship reading, We Each Have a Fort
to Hold, was given by Mrs. W.
Church, Offering was received and
response sung. Mrs, W. Dodds gave
splendid reports of the Presbyterial
which was 'held at Northside United
Church. Mrs. G. Blanshard was in
charge of the devotional service.
The theme, The Master's Touch.
Hymn 350 was sung, The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. W. McSpad-
den. Mrs. T. Bottles led in prayer.
Hymn 385 was sung. A special offer-
ing for Korea was taken. The topic,
Shadows are Frontiers, was given by
Mrs. L. Dolmage. Hymn 330 was
sung followed with the closing prayer
by Mrs. W. Dodds. Lunch was serv-
ed by 'Circle 4,
When Ready
To market your Hens and Cook-
erels give us a call. We have
secured the services of an ex-
perienced man to cull your flock.
Phone not later than Wed-
nesday for your week end
fresh dressed Chickens
We can supply started pullets,
chix all ages and capons
FRESH EGGS TAKEN DAILY
FROM FLOCKS AND TRUCKS
DALE PRODUCE
Seaforth Phone 571
Formerly Isaac Hudson's
OPENING
-Y,
"AN ,.
SATURDAY, MAY 8
Stratford Casino
Bob Turner Orchestra
Special $25,00 Cash Door
Prize
You may be the winner
Dancing every Sattuday
night
Casino now available for Rental
Monday through Friday for Private
Dances and like occasions. For
Dates write to the Casino
Ontario's Beauty Spot
General Meeting
Seaforth
Chamber of Commerce
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 8 P.M.
Town Hall - Seaforth
Agenda
• DOLLARS DAY$
• CLOSING HOURS
• FALL FAIR
• CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
The Chairman of each Committee is requested
to give a report of activities of his committee
Everyone Welcome
.5.111 5,..1 t''•1
HULLETT
Members of Burns' W.M.S. and
W. A. met at the home of Miss
Gladys Leiper on Thursday, Apr. 28.
The president, Mrs. White, and the
treasurer, Mrs. Geo Smith, gave very
interesting reports of the Presby-
terial meeting held in Seaforth on
April 14. Mrs. Lear read a very in-
teresting article on "Five Oaks", sit-
uated on the Grand River near
Brantford. A. "Weekend Retreat" is
to be held there from May 22 to 24.
The W.M.S. and W.A. decided to
sponsor the visit of two of the mem-
bers of the Young Peoples Class to
Five Oaks.
Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. Wm. Dell
were, appointed to pack a bale for
Korea.
The Copper Contest will be held
during June, July, and August,
A. thankyou note was received
from Bob Reid.
During the worship service, poems
were read by Mrs, Geo. Smith, and
'Miss Gladys Leiper. Mrs. Carter read
the first chapter of Genesis, the
Study Book was given by Mrs. Teb-
butt and Mrs. Glen Carter.
Women's Association
The president, Mrs. Wm. Bell,
stated that annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial W. A. will be
held in Walton, on Wed. May 5, with
the morning session beginning at
9:45 and afternoon at 1:30. Members
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Moon were
appointed to purchase a drop-leaf
table for a Sunday School classroom.
The Hariock group will be respon-
sible for having flowers at church
services during May. An auction
basket will be had at the May meet-
ing. 29 ladies attended this meeting.
WALTON
The Walton W. A. Group held a
very successful bazaar and tea in
Church on Wednesday afternoon
April 28th. Organ music by Mrs,
Harvey Brown was enjoyed as the
ladies assembled. Receiving the many
who attended were Mrs. M. Thomas
and the president, Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett. Rev. M. Thomas opened the ba-
zaar and welcomed the people, ex-
pressing appreciation for the work
done in the church by the ladies. A
short program followed with Rev. M.
Thomas acting as chairman. 0 Can-
ada was sung, after which the fol-
lowing program was enjoyed. Read-
ing, 'Mrs. Russel Barrows; solo, Mrs.
Joseph Smith, Moncrieff, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Allan McTaggart; Read-
ing, Mrs. Alex Mann, llionerieff; pi-
ano solo, Miss Donna Smith; solo,
Miss Marilyn Johnston, accompanied
by Mrs. Harvey Brown; piano solo,
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill; solo, Mrs. Har-
old Smalldon, accompanied by Mrs.
W. Cuthill; reading, Mrs. Clifford
Ritchie. At the baked goods table
were Mrs, E. Dale, Mrs. D. Blair and
Mrs. G. McArthur, while the home
made candy was in charge of Mrs.
Nelson Marks and Mrs, Frank Kirk-
by. In charge of the long table of ap-
rons and fancy articles were Mrs.
Peter McDonald, Mrs, Frank Walters,
Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs, Walter Bew-
ley, Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Wm.
Bennett, Mrs. Silas Johnston and
Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Mrs, James Clark
was at the White Elephant counter.
The long table in the centre of the
room was lovely with a white table
cloth, yellow and green decorations
and large bouquets of daffodils. At
each end of the table were Mrs. Di.
Thomas and Airs. Fern Patterson
pouring tea. Among those assisting
with the tea were Mrs. Herb Travis,
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. Walter
Broadfoot, Miss Bessie Davidson,
Mrs. Robt Kirkby, Mrs. Ella Marsh-
all and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Treasur-
er for the afternoon was Mrs, Frank
Kirkby who reported that the pro -
the schoolroom of Duff's united eeeds amounted to $165.00.
1
Massey -Harris, pioneer in the farm implement industry, pioneer in power farming
equipment and world -leader in the self-propelled combine, now becomes greater
than ever by the acquisition of Ferguson—pioneer in the application of hydraulics
and the mounting of implements to make tractor and implement an integral
unit—known universally as the Ferguson System, which has been much imitated
but never duplicated.
From the pooling of engineering skills, the more advantageous use of manufactur-
ing facilities and efficiency that can be effected under a single management, the
new organization of Massey -Harris -Ferguson goes forward to make a greater
contribution than ever by developing new and more efficient niacllines to make
farming easier and more profitable.
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Makers of high qualify farm implements since 1847