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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-08-19, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 'A9, 9$4 THE. SJQRTZ a NEWS T�� Wright Ellrrllar Pure Peanut Butter . , OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE , . , , , , , SWANS DOWN CAKE MiXES Chocolate or White GOLD SEAL RED SOCKEYE SALMON LIPTONS FROSTIE SHERBET Lemon or Orange KAM LUNCHEON MEAT ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, CHEER SOAP POWDER, it's New, it's Blue for whiter Wash SEEDLESS RAISINS BREAKFAST CLUB STRAWBERRY JAM, WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD Phone 77 Self Serve Low Prices 16 oz. Jar 33c , . 48 oz. Tin 350 pkg. 29c ..1/s size Tin 39c 2 Pkgs. 33c 2 tins 89c Giant Pkg. 58c 2 lbs 39c 24 oz. Jar 43c MARKET Free Delivery • _ L.AKEVIEW GRAND V D The Only Resort Dancing Mon. • Fri. Sat. NEIL McKAY - ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA •F. 3rn,un"uuaunoauaamuuunuunuunn,uuua"gm, auuu,auuuuununuu,uauuauaunu,nuurwnnan,nuam DIED Williams, Alex A,—Suddenly, at the 'Toronto East General Hospital, ou Sunday, Aug, 15, 1554, Alex A. Will Tams, in his 63rd year, beloved husb and of Mabel Jackson of 3000 Queen St. E. (formerly 193 Hantbly Ave.) clear father of Betty (Mrs. Turk Breda), Eileen (Mrs. Fred Breen), _ q CASINO BEN D Every Nite! 9.30 to 12.30 9 . 12 and his NEW r. brother of Mrs. Carrie Lorimer, Anne (Mrs, Russell Eccles), Russell and Ralph Williams, all of Toronto, and Charley Williams of Seaforth, Ont. Resting at the Trull Funeral Home, Danforth Ave. Service Wednesday af• ternoou at 2 o'clock, thence to Broth - ers in Christ Church, Gormley, for service. Interment Heise Hill Cemet- ery, Gormley. ``` e a •tea � ` ���'��' JIM ',',* sa IJI4i gilt trUit P 4 0 a� DI C:',,, • A �M , `. ` �r attached Sale ticketel by to be eligible) 0044" ate eligible Indvding .• s1, ticks, admire sae or two caddis• SHOW ' JERSEY SHOW DISPLAYS, MIDWAY f 7 J �,; i O�TOI 2.5a Elliott Restaurant i Tbroa Talavlelan Sets Drawn Saturday, Special non to each strip must reach 9:30 p.m. Sept.` for opening Only Advance for pricer _, the 3 tickets GLITTERING Championship . and two 8145,4105tic Septombor,tSth �a -admission coupon of Advance Western Pair Association 13th, 1954, night awards. Sale }lake Holdere volved at over 57,500, three 1954 core above. for $10® Tact aduh HORSE HOLSTEIN & FAMOUS RACING DANCE COMPETITION GALORE LONDON, Manager AT W. H, tt11 � pp� FARM MACHINERY CONKLIN'S HARNESS SQUARE EXHIBITS 9a TO 13 - W, D, JACKSON, TICKETS AVAILABLE rTTt - r{a SEPT, 13 Baldwin Hardware waw.._... -..,.-....,. , SEAFORTH Open Daily T. Enquiries EXETER Phone 41 MONUMENT Phone WORKS 363 J ] 1 SON i 103 PRYDE AND Are Invited . CLINTON J Phone TQWN TOPICS. Mr, and Mrs. Roscoe Laing, De- troit, Miss Nellie Laing, Ypsilanti, Miele, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. John k;lgie, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Sproat visited relatives in Fergus last week. Mrs. Julia Brown, Mr. and Mrs, William i•Iotham and Betty Lou of Strathroy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. John Hotham, Wilson ,5t. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McLean and children are spending the week at the United Church ,Damp at Glen Rock, Mr. R. Stevens is spending the week in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Regele and family were holiday visitors in this Vicinity and in London this week. Mr. Charles Willis, Stettler, .Alta., Is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely. Mr. Ross McLellan, Sarnia, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, El- mer Rivers and - Mr. Rivers. Mrs. Want. Faulkner and Patricia, d(itchener, spent the weekend with Miss Lillian Faulkner. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Moffatt, Re- gina, Sask., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat. M'r..C.on Eckert, Kitchener, spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. Gordon Rowland, Toronto, was a guest' at the home of his mobher, Mrs. Joseph Rowland, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coffin, Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver on Saturday, enroute to Bay- field where they are spending three weeks' holidays. Mr. Joseph Matthews, Toronto, was a .weekend guest of Miss Teresa Hef- fernan and Mr. Joseph Heffernan, Miss Betty Ann Cleary, London, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cleary, Mrs. Raymond St. Germain and sons, Roger, .Ronnie and Ross of St. Eustache, Que„ who were the guests of Mrs. W. W. Morrow have return- ed home. Mrs. Wm. Arthur and sons of Mi- ami, Fla., are visiting with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely. Mrs. Margaret Craig and two child- ren and Miss Shirley Mosher and Mr, Glen Steffen returned Saturday aft- er a two-week motor trip to Halifax, visiting Miss Mosher's home at Sum- merhill, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor Pym of Winghatn visited with Mr. and Mrs. John }lethal; Wilson St., en Thursday last, BORN GASB --At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 12, to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gass, Seaforth, a daughter OTTEN—At Scott Memorial Hospital on August 15, to Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Otten, RR2 Seaforth, a daughter MILLER—At Scott Memorial Hospital on August 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, RR4 Seaforth, a son SPRINGSTED—UPSHALL .A. wedding by candlelight, against a background of gladioli and stand- ards of ferns, took place Last Friday evening Aug. 13 at 7 pan. in Caistor- ville United Church, when Rhea Mar- garet Upshail, only daughter of Mrs. J. M McBride and the late Mr. Jo- seph Upshail, exchanged vows with John William Springsted, only son of Mrs. Springsted and the late Mr. C. A. Springsted, R.R. 1, Caistor Centre: The double ring ceremony was con- ducted by the Rev. W. R. Buchanan. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her stepfather, Mr. J. M. McBride, wore a beautiful floor - length gown of nylon tulle over taf- feta, with crinoline underskirt and a lace jacket, the collar and upper skirt trimmed with pearls and se- quins. Her fingertip illusion veil was held by a pearl and sequin cap and she carried a white Bible adorned with a white orchid. She was attend- ed by Miss Pat •Coyne, Miss Marie Hunt, cousin of the bride, and Miss Joyce Tucker. They wore identical ballerina length dresses of sunshine yellow tulle with matching stoles and gloves. Their bouquets were of mauve gladioli and yellow roses. Mr. Joe Thede (Smithville) was best man, and Mr. James Flannigan .(Seaforth) and Mr. Robert Timsin (Caledonia) the ushers. Mr. James Ridge, cousin of the groom, was the soloist and Mrs. John Martin (Wallaceburg) sis- ter of Mr, McBride, played the wed- ding music. Receiving at the reception for 50 guests held at Lee's Restaurant, Mount Hope, the bride's mother wore a champagne rose late dress with Hatching hat and shoes and a cor- age of red and white roses. The room's mother, assisting, was in a 3ermuda blue lace dress with match - ng accessories and a white feathered arnation corsage 'For travelling for the honeymoon, eing spent at Niagara Falls, Buf- alo and Crystal Beach, the bride yore a dove -grey flannel suit, red accessories and corsage of red and vhite roses. On their return, Mr. and UTrs, J. W. Springsted will live in 3amilton. BRIDE -ELECT HONORED Mrs. J. M. McBride entertained en unday afternoon- and evening, Aug. . at a delightfully informal 'At Iomc', in honor of her daughter, flee Rhea Upshall, who was new- 'ied Friday evening in Caistor- oillo United Church. A best of i'rieude 5110,1 to gee the display of beauti- al gifts, and to wish the happy young bride the very best of luck. Mrs, -Loyal Coyne and Mrs, Mnur- ce O'Neil assisted Mre. McBride and ter daughter at entertaining their uests. Miss Pat Coyne, Matti of honor lolcl a shower for Rhea last Thum - ay evening, and Mr, Joe Thede, the ;rooinsman, held a bachelor dinner or the groom, Mr, Bill Springsted, nd their }'trends. Mos. 0, A.Springsted, mother of he groom, entertained the wed- ling party on Thursday evening aft - :t' rehearsal, Miss Marie .Hunt of Seaforth, cou- in of the bride and brides:mild was visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs, L M'. McBride and Rhea. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S, was held in the school room of the church on Wed., Aug, 11, with the president, Mrs. Lorne Law- son in the chair. The meeting opened by singing, "What a Friend we have in Jesus", after whieh the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Tho minutes were approved, After the business was discussed the offering was taken up Mrs. Lawson, president of the W. M.S., took over and opened by sing- ing hymn 178. Scripture lesson was read by 'Mrs. Earl Lawson, John 1: 1-17. Minutes were adopted, During the 'business period it was decided to invite the W.M.S. from Burns' for our thankoffering meeting to be held in October. Mrs, E. Adams gave a reading, The Final Analysis. The study book was given by Mrs. George Mdfwain. Mrs. Lawson gave a read- ing on 'Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Adams closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Tripp and daughter, Claudia, of Windsor, spent the past month visiting the lady's mother, Mrs, Goo. Dubs and sister Mrs. Jos. Babooek. Mr. Lorne !Dubs, who is stationed in the Navy at Hali- fax, is also a visitor at his home. Other visitors who were holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Donner and Gordon of Strathroy; .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .Babcock, Sheila and Bob of Tupperville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Massey, and Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Babcock of Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. }Gordon of Jones- ville, Minh.. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cle- ments and Marlene of Petrolia, Miss Carol Wallace of 'Bayfield spent last week holidaying at the home of her uncle, Mr. George Addi- son and cousin, Mrs. Ken Hulley of Seaforth, WINTHROP The regular meeting of the W.A. and WMS. was held on Aug, 4bh in the church with Mrs. J. McClure pre- siding. The meeting opened with hymn 403. Psalm '721 was read re- sponsively followed with prayer. The WMS meeting with Mrs, W. Dodds presiding was opened with hymn 241. Mrs. G. Smith was in charge of the first part of the pro- gram which was on Christian Stew- ardship, using for her introduction the'true meaning of Christian Stew- ardship.I r 886 was li Hymn sung. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, R. Patrick followed by prayer, A solo by .Mrs, R. McFarlane, "If I have wounded any soul Today" was sung. Mrs, J. Boyd gave a reading, The Church's 'Claim on You. Mrs. II. Al- exander led in prayer and the clos- ing hymn 362was sung followed by the benediction. Lunch was served by Circle 3. The Voice Of Temperance The Canada Temperance Aot is do- ing a far better job than its enemies would have us believe. We need to keep in mind some facts about it that are too easily overlooked. This law, characterized as "ancient" by some critics, and as a "horse and buggy days" statute by others, was passed by the Dominion Government in 1876 for the purpose of assisting the Pro- vincial Government to control the liquor ,traffic. It was effective in re- ducing the evils of the liquor traffic, butdue to the difficulties encounter- ed in the matter of enforcement, the .Courts an appeal having decided that it was the duty of the Provincial Government to enforce this a Domin- ion law, it was repealed in 1888. But again in 1914 :the C.T.A. was put to the people and was carried in Huron County. This law has so irked the liquor interests that on two occa- sions appeals have been made to the Courts to have it deleted from our statute books. Both the Supreme Court of Canada and The Privy Council in England rejeeted the ap- peals and declared bhe Canada Tem- perance Act good law, We who have lived most of our lives under the C.T.A. cannot easily realize that in spite of its imperfections it is very preferable to the L.C.A. Under the C.T.A. no licenses can be granted for the sale of liquor and no liquor can be legally sold.—Advt. WESTERN FAIR TICKETS NOW SELLING HERE Western Fair at London, Septem- ber 13 to 18, is synonymous with a good time, and you will want to at- tend the largest Fair between Tor- onto and Windsor. Advance sale tickets are the same price as last year, three for one dollar. And Please remember this. 0 1 1to1 de xs £ advance sale tickets are eligible for the draw for three motor cars on the evening of September 12. Just mail your advance sale cou- pon attached to every tieket strip to Western Fair London, with your name and address written plainly on the coupon. This coupon must be ad- dressed to Western Fair, London, and must reach the Fair by 9:30 p.m., September 13. Only advance sale tickets are good for the draw Satur- day night, September 18th, for three T.V. Sets and two Bicycles. at would be a good idea to buy your tickets right away and fill out the coupon and mail it immediately. Then you will be sure your coupon is in the, draw for three cars. Not only that, but when you buy advance sale tickets three for one dollar, 7011 save 50 cents on the regular admis- sion price of 50 cents at the gate. Remember too, that .ono advance sale ticket will admit two children to the Fair. Benefit Dance For Mrs. John Wood Sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 At Bayfield Pavillon Music by a popular orchestra Admission: 50c per person Stratford Casino Every Saturday Night $25.00 CASH DOOR PRIZE— ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT i Five busses will leave Seaforth at 8.30 aeln. D.S.T. on TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th, and sub- sequently at 7.30 a5m. each school day. On the Routes listed below: Bus Route No. 1 - - Five miles west of Seaforth; north 11/4 miles, east 1% to Livingstone's School; north 1/ on Kinburn road; east 11/4 to township line; north 1./; west 2% through Kinburn; north 134, then east through Winthrop ten miles to Beuermann's; south 114; west 2%; south 1/; west 134 to No. 4 school; south 1/; east 1'h; south 1/ to No. 8 Highway and west to Seaforth. Bus Route No. 2 North 614 miles; west 21/2 on 10th concession; north 3% to boundary; west 134; south. to Harlock school; east through Leadbury ten miles to county road; south 11/.1; west on 10th concession 6% miles to North road; south 6/ miles to Seaforth. Bus Route No. 3 - - North S1i<i miles to the 14th of McKillop; east 3314 miles; north 11i to boundary; west and north to 17th Grey; west 21/2; north 11„i to 1lltli; east 5 miles to county road; aiorth 1?%: west 234 and north to Cranbrook; west to No. 1 school; south 174; west on 14th to North road; south 1%; west on 8th concession Morris 134; south to 9th; thence east to Walton., and Seaforth. Bus Route No. 4 - - Soul.h 33$. on Kippen Road; east ; south 3%; east 1 ; 1u Chiselhurst: south 1% to Usborne botmdal'y; east 1'•'i ; north 21,j past No. 7 school; west 311j to Kippen Roati; north to No. 9 school; east on Staffa road to No. 4 school; north 11,4 ; east. 1%; north 1% Weat 1 ; nortll 1?i ; west 3^'1 to Egmonh'ille and Seaforth. Bus Route No, 5 - South and west on Mill Road to 4th concession (1.iiS) ; south on 4th con- cession (LRS) to Kippeu Road; 'west 1.14 to 2nd concession; ssion; north 5 miles past: No. 2 school; east and north to liroadtool'0 bridge; east 011 2m1 con- cession (}IRS) to Egmon dviile and So:tlol 111. Any student in the Area planning to attend Seaforth ict High School who has not been contacted, may board the Bus at the nearest point. All Bus routes may have to be revised to give students the best possible service after final enrollment at School. L. P. PLUMSTEEL, PRINCIPAL