HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-07-01, Page 5URSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
The Wright Specials
GOLD SEAL FANCY 'RED SOCKEYE SALMQN .. , . —35c
Han else an
HILL'S DALE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE, 20 oz, tin 27c
ROSE BRAND SWEET MIX PICKLES, jar 27c
STOKLEY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz, tins 2 for 25c
SEA KIST SARDINES, 2 tins. 390
ST. WILLIAMS JAMS & MARMALADES, 9 oz, jars 3 for 59c
MAJESTIC CREAM FILLED COOKIES, bag 29c
KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, large t4 -oz pkg. 26c
CULVERHOUSE GOLDEN CREAM CORN, 2 for 29c
Fancy quality, 80 oz, tins
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77 Low forloee Self Serve Free Delivery ,
Banks in Seaforth to
close Saturdays
The Dominion Bank and The Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Seaforth, Ontario, have arranged the following hours of
Banking service:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from 10 A.M. to 3 P,M. Extended service
will be given on Fridays with hours from
10 A.M. to 3 P.M. and 4:30 P.M, until 6 P,M.
They will follow the procedure of other centres
and close all day Saturday. -
The Seaforth Branch of the Province of Ontario Savings
Office will observe the following hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
from. 9.30 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.
Fridays from 9,30.A.M, to 6 P.M.
and will close all day Saturday.
Saturday closing will become effective July 10th, 1954
Ti -l? S.WOR.TH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs;•James Little of 'Wy-
andotte, Michigan,were h n
Tuesday. MA Litte is a t�4
Tuekersmith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collins, of
Snoyder, N,T. were the guests of
Mrs. Jean Fortune last week.. •
IMr. and Mrs, Frank White, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mrs,
White's mother, Mrs. 13. Cleary. -
Mr, John McMann, Chicago, spent
the weekend with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner,, De-
troit, were weekend guests of Miss
Lillian Faulkner.
Mr, R. C. Kirk spent the weekend
with his family in Woodstock.
GRADUATION DAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL
One hundred and thirty-one pupils
of Seaforth and District High School
received graduation certificates or
diplomas in an indoor graduation
ceremony held in the auditorium last
Wednesday.
Sixty-eight received intermediate
certificates having completed grades
9 and 10; secondary graduation dip-
lomas were presented to 88, having
completed successfully gradesr11 and
12, including a special commercial
class, and 25 received honor gradua-
tion diplomas as graduates of grade
13.
The school's principal, L. P. Plum -
steel, as chairman, paid tribute to
the school staff, the school board and
the parents of the pupils. The board
this year, he remarked, has been ex:
ceptionally busy because of building
in progress. Due to threatening skies
and the new auditorium not being
available as yet, the event was held
in the present gym.
In the prayer of invocation, Rev.
G. G. Campbell asked that the pupils
study not for school alone .but for
life, and to apply the knowledge
learned to help solve the problems
ahead.
Gordon MeGavin, school board
chairman, remarked that he, too, was
graduating—this being his last year
as chairman. The new gymnasium,
now in the process of building, he
said, is the nucleus of a new school,
when money permits. He expressed
the opinion that he was pleased to
see so 'many from the country avail-
ing themselves of the opportunity to
receive an education; the farmer to-
day needs an education more than
anyone else, he remarked. He expres-
sed the beard's pride in the teaching
staff.
Aided by Mrs. Helen Scott, Mr.
McGavin presented intermediate tifieates 1. grades 9 and 10' ).
Congratulating she secondary
school graduates (grades 11 and 12)
A. Dobson of the staff, com-
mended them for their past achieve -
,tents and wished them success in
the future.
The 25 honor ,graduates were Beth
Boyd, Alice Braecker, Marian Cham-
berlain, Bee Finr.igan, Barbara Hillis,
Barbara Jordan, Marian Laudenbach,
LueieIle Lee, Mariar. Liiiico, Edna
'Martin. N cv Not` Hazel
Jean ne'i, Ma.. Bettor.BilliSlavin,
If?.- B`r Janles Flannlgar.,r:..
Lai
John Mcr,lav,r..
r)::ye* sa
do ter of M r.:
Mr= -tea_ . B•.,,7. 1lcKi:_..r, a- a
caI-
edicto iaa esed regret; that
:h, c ac-:-. a_fur rhe ,'la= were. over
:t asked- all to ir,olt to the future.
e remarked or. the hene is a small
class receives — personal benefits_...
the teachers with cup -
plying inspiration and endovta_e.-
rce.nt. The class, she concluded, was
made up of athletes. musicians and
scholars, each of whom has left much
behind.
Lunch was served to the graduat-
ing class, their parents and friends'.
by grade 11 girls.
WALTON
.J. 11. Williamson
The death occurred Saturday of
James Henry Williamson of Walton,
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
of a heart condition.• He had been i11
for only 10 days. Born in November,
'!$79, on lot 14, con. 17, Grey twp.
he was the last member of the fam-
ily of the late James B. Williamson
and Elizabeth Cardiff Williamson,
DANCE
Stratford Casino
Every Saturday Night
$25.00 CASH DOOR PRIZE—
ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT
He was married in 1903 at Walton
to the former Maud Johnston, who
died Aug. 29, 1940. Mr. Williamson'
was a member of the 'United Church'
of Canada. Surviving are one --
James T., on the homestead; 3fre..
Alvin Kathleen E,t Stimore,
Kiliop, and two grandchildren. Aiene
and Keith Williamson. Rev. M. Thorn-
e;
urna; of Walton United Church officiat-,
ed on Monday afternoon for the fur.-
eral service heli at the late regi-,
dente. Burial was made in Brussels
cemetery, Pallbearers were Alex'
Gilutzen, Henry Armstren.;, Andrew
McNichol, John Bruce, Clifford Rit-
chie and Donald Buchanan. Flower -
bearers were Stewart Humphries,
George Williamson, Rae Houstsn,
Mark Hamilton, Ke'.land McVlttie,
Nelson Reid.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs.— ar: '+::`'i have re-
turned from a motor :it: iota:
the New England S:a: . while away
they attended thr, _ laation ::ere -
monies of their eau hter. dean. at
Mount Holyoke. Sprinrfieid. Massa-
chusetts.
If you are an need
of GRAIN
Contact us for off -the -car prices of Oats and Barley.
`arriving every week
A
Don't forget now is the time to order your Coal for
next winter
Phone 9
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
DUBLIN
Dublin Continuation School enter-
tained the students of Mount Carmel
School recently at a Field Day,
Gerald Burns, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Smith, Port Elgin, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil MacFarlane, De-
troit, Mich. with Mrs. Loretta Jordan
and Mrs, Stella Curtin.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. Meilhargey and
son, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ryan, Brampton with Mrs. Catharine
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach
and daughter Rita, London, with Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney.
Savings Through Safety
Ontario Hydro has always
recognized that safety devices
alone do not eliminate acci-
dents. A special Safety Depart-
ment carries out a continuing,
comprehensive, educational
safety program and in additioh
periodically checks equipment
and reviews the safety methods
employed in the Commission's
widely diversified day-to-day
operations. The marked reduc-
tion in major and minor in-
juries to Hydro personnel is a
source of satisfaction and has
materially easisted in maintain-
ing the high standard of service
associated with the name,
"Hydro,"
u
nr
riw�;ress,F.rri�
ONTARIO HYDRO , .. AT WORK FOR i'011 AND YOURS
Iofarmai(on concerning Ontario Hydro can 05 obtained by wrlUdg your Hydro Chairman,
620 enivsrslty Amen, Toronto.
DO YOU KNOW?
During 1953,.Murton) Com.
mission employees and three,
of their wtvoe ware awardaa
medsle and certlerntes fer
rescue and reauscitatinn work
by the Canadian Electrical
Aaaneiatien and Notional Sate.
ty Council.
Seaforth Bingo
Cancelled
_ Due to circumstances
beyond .our control,
the Dingo advertised
for July 2nd has been
cancelled,
Watch for Further
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, Marran, Toronto,
with Mr, and Mrs. George Coyne.
Miss Terosa Fenney, Landon, with
he mother, Mrs. Mary Feeney.
Dr. and Mrs, Frank Stapleton and
children, Galt, with Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Stapleton.
Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with
Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Friend,
Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs. John
E. Murray in 'Detroit,
Mrs, Loretta Molyneaux at Zurich.
Mr. Jim Newcombe, Halifax, N.S. is
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Stapleton.
A post nuptial reception honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Evans, Merritton,
recent newly-weds was held in Dublin
Parish Hall on Friday night. A large
group of friends from Dublin and
Kennieott assembled to extend con-
gratulations to the 'honored guests. An
address expressing geed wishes was
read by Frank Flanagan and a purse
of money from Dublin friends was
presented by Frank ,Bruxer, Miss Dor-
een Regan also presented a purse on
behalf of Kennieott well-wishers.
Mr, and -Mrs. Evans graciously ex-
pressed their thanks. The Harburn
Orchestra provided music for dancing
and a group of volunteers served
lunch.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mrs. John Thornton and Miss Lois
Thornton R.V., of Arcola Saskatch-
ewan have returned to their home
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Thornton and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Glanville
and family of Crediton and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold' McCallum and Paul and
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Munn and fam-
ily of Galt visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Regele and Lloyd Regale on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum at-
tended the Foster -Fischer wedding
at Mount Pleasant on Saturday.
Miss Anne Kistner of Waterloo
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
Joe Thornton and Mr. Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Storey spent an
evening last week with Mrs. Jennie
Thornton at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Ellacott.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett of Clin-
ton visited with Miss Hattie Bulien
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,The
Thornton.
CKNX
BARD DANCE!
Seaforth Memorial Arena
on the new floor
Saturday, July
DOORS OPEN 7,1 5, BItOA1.)CJAST 8 P.M,
DANCE TO FOLLOW UNTIL 11.45
Plenty of room for everyone
Sponsored by
Seaforth Agricultural Society
1953 Chevrolet Coach, 2 Tone Green 1725.00
1951 Olds "98" Sedan, Radio, Hydramatic 2150.00
1950 Chevrolet Coach 1125.00
1949 Chevrolet Sedan, dark grey 1150.00
1949 Chevrolet Coach, two tone green 1150.00
1950 -Austin Sedan (16000 Miles) excellent 500.00
1949 Ford Coach 875.00
1947 Dodge Sedan (new motor) 575,00
1941 Plymouth Sedan, better than average 375.00
0
Make us an offer on the following:
AS IS MECHANICS SPECIALS
1940 Ford Sedan, exceptionally clean, weds motor work
1939 Ford Sedan — needs body work
1940 Nash. Sedan, runs and looks good
1938 Ford Coach, better than average
1.937 Hudson, cheap transportation
1933 Cliev. Coupe, any offer
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
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