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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-12-16, Page 5THIO SI>oAFORT.H NEWS --Thursday, Develhlboi' 15, 1054 Wil, Year Superior Christmas Specials Maxwell House Coffee„ 1 lb. Bag 1.19 MIXED NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS 1 lb 39c 2 Ib -75c Velvet Cake & Pastry 'FLOUR . , , , , . 5 Tb Bag 27c Quick Quaker Oats . . . . . ... . . .. . 3 Ib Box 37c Libbys Fancy Quality Tomato Juice . ,2 for 25c 20 oz. Tins CANDY -CANES 6 for 29c POP CORN BALLS 3 for 100 SUN It;IST BRAND CHRISTMAS ORANGES , , All sizes in stock REDPATH ICING SUGAR , , .. , . , . 2 lb Pkg. 23c CARNATION, MILK, tall tins 3 for 42c ,JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 27c 7 Delicious Flavors INTERLAKE TISSUE 9 Rolls 1.00 CHOICE PITTED DATES 1 lb 15c Westons Saltine Soda Biscuits , . 1 lb Box 29c FLAT 50s CIGARETTES All Sizes ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 T11 Box 1.29 Fancy Bon Bons Assorted Jelly Fruits, ,1 Tb box 59c HARDROCK CANDY . , , 1 Ib 39c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT PHONE 77 FREE DELIVERY Coming Events at CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE Community Centre Thursday, Dec. 16t11 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 Milverton vs Seaforth Midgets Friday Dea 17 Seaforth Community Skating 8-10 P.M. Centre Saturday, Dec, 18 Wilbee's Orchestra Hockey 8.12 A.M. Admission 75c each, 1,25 couple Skating 1,30- 3.30 Sponsored by Seaforth Junior Sarnia vs Seaforth Jrs, Farmers 01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ilia PROCLAMATION Boxing Day BY RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL 1 HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, DEC. 27 (Boxing Day), a Holiday for the Town of Seaferth, and respectfully request the. citizens and business men to observe same E. A. McMASTER MAYOR God Save the Queen 111"1111A.11111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11,111111111111111111, There's NEW "Travel Comfort" on The "ill g,r, to Winnipeg - Jasper -Vancouver You'll find smart new travel comfort and convenience on Canadian National's "ContinentalLimited." Attractive day coaches, relaxing lounges, spacious drawing rooms and compartments, restful bedrooi;.s, popular -priced duplex. roomettes and berths. Here is pleasant travelling, with a wide range of accom. inodations for every budget. Pot example, look at these low coach fares between Toronto and Vancouver. One way $167.11;round trip $107.25. Proportionately low fares apply for tourist and other types of sleeping car travel. Ask about substantial savings offered by New Family Fares to Western Canada and to Mid -West and Western U.S.A. East and west every day, "The Continental Limited" serves Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto; Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. For reservations and information, see, write or 'phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. TH6Ra'$: NeW.11'084:C,0M0oR11°N T44, Nn TOWN TOPICS Mr. Melbourne Overholt and Mrs, Jack Mulligan, of Toron- to, and Rev. T, J. Robinson, of Stratford, attended the fun - oral of Mrs. W. A. Dundee on Friday, 1Vlessrs. 'Clare Reith, Robert MdKerehor, Robert Campbell and 'Walter Stuart left Tuesday morning to attend the Co-op Convention in Toronto this week. Many friends of Mr, H. E. Smith are sorry to learn he is ill in hospital in London, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, T. Aldington recently were; John Aldingto:n, Margaret and Frank of Varna; Mrs, McLachlan of Cromarty; Mrs. Tuffin, also Mr, and Mrs. Russell Parsons and family, 'of Staffa. Mr. Norman Knight who had been ill in the hospital last week is new able to be out again, Mr. Warden Haney has been in the hospital. Mr, Charles Barnett is. in the hospital at present, BORN STOREY—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Doe. 10, to Mr. and Mrs, Orville Storey, R111 Seaforth, n son MacGAUGHEY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, eRobertoC ugh,tsde,oD,an WOODS— At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Doc. 14, to Mr, and Mrs,. Don Woods, Seaforth, a son ITOPSON—Tpr. and Mrs. Oliver Hopson are happy to iannouhco tho birth of a son on .Nov. 11, 1904, in. the British Military Hospital, Iserlohn, West Ger- many, (A brother for David, .Wayne and Lynda) HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Initiation for grade nine was held last Friday before the dance started. If you saw some of them on Main Street singing Christmas Carols or out at the nearest cemetery counting the tombstones, don't thinTc they were crazy because it was all part of the initiation. The Christmas dance on Wed. Des. 22 will be the next big event at the school. Plans Are already underway for the formal dance which will be held on Jan. 14. If anybody has any invitations for this dance they had better be taken to the office before the holidays start. The Christmas cards are in and the money must be handed in by Thursday or they will be sold to someone else. The pictures that were taken a few weeks ago arrived on Mon- day. Something new has been added in the form of a self -pho- tographed Christmas seal. These pictures nntst be paid for or handed in by Thursday, McKJLLOP The Christmas concert Tues- day night was, very successful at No. g McKillop, Miss Nellie Doig is teacher and Miss. Katherine Keating of Wingham, music teacher. The program: A group of songs by the 11 pupils dressed as a choir. "Merry Christmas Comes Again", "We Love to Hear the Christmas Songs", "Shepherds in the Fields", "The Christmas Stony" in choral read- ing'. A duet, "0 Holy Night," Shirley Bosman and Bernice Glanville; a solo, "Christmas Lullaby", Geraldine Dennis; re- citation, Judy and Graham Nea- bel; piano solo, .Shirley Bosman; dialogue, "The Naughty Mouse", Billy Hamilton,; Stanley Glan- ville, Jim. Bosman; recitation, Joan Hamilton; piano solo, Joyce Hamilton; recitation, Jean and Betty Roe; dialogue, "My Oper- ation", Joan and Joyce Hamil- ton, Bernice Glanville; recita- tion, Jimmy Bosman; piano duet, Shirley Bosman, Joyce Hamil- ton; recitation, Elizabeth Bol- ton; recitation by IVlarjami Wild- fong; recitation, Joyce Hamil- ton; piano solo, Geraldine Den- nis; songs by the school, "Fros- ty", "White Christmas" and "Deck the Halls". Recitation by Billy Hamilton; piano solo, Ber- nice Glanville; recitation, Bar- bara Hamilton; dialog, "Mrs. Flamm's 'treat"; recitation, Mur ray Ngabel; The Christmas Scene, with duet by Joyce and Joan Hamilt o n", "Loveliest Night", and a solo by Shirley Bosman, "Long Ago"; recitation by Geraldine 'Dennis; piano solo by Joan Hamilton; comic dialog, "Barney the Hducated Horse", by Shirley Bosman and 'Geral- dine Dennis; recitation, Stanley Glanville; the closing choruses were "Rudolph" and "Here Comes Santa Claus", "God Save The Queen", Santa Claus arriv- ed to give gifts to all. HULLETT Mr, and Mrs. ,George Dubs left on Wednesday for their new home in Strathroy. A Christmas Concert will be held at S. S. 1, Hullett, on Sat- urday evening, Dec. 18. Christmas Concert ! At S.S. # 3, Tuckersi,ith MONDAY, DEC. 20 At 8,10 P.M, Everyone Welcome Canadian Legion Christmas Concert To he held In the Legion Quay, tors, Community °entre Dec, 19, at 3 p.m. For 'Veterans and their families, Santa will greet all the children MEANS YOU The Midgets need your support on Thursday, Dec. 16-8.30 p.m. This is no idle chatter They are young men now You see them in your stores You see them at church every Sunday. You know them all They are all helping you. Show your appreciation by being at the Community Centre Thursday night Most excuses are poor ones MILVERTON 'vs SEAFORTH 35e and 16c HULLETT On Dec. 13, 21 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Dal- ton to discuss the topic, "How the young farmer can get start- ed". In Ontario the difficulty is not to find suitable farms or to find young men who wish to farm, but to find the necessary capital or backing. In Eastern Ontario in 1953 the average capital investment per farmer was 420,560. Young men • may be fortunate enough to secure some financial help, or backing from their fathers and if living' close by may save greatly by using much of the same ma- chinery. War Veterans may se- cure help from the Veterans Land Act which has a financial interest in one out of 13 farms in Canada, and frequently se- cure very valuable advice from them, Canadian Farm Loan Board provides long term credit. The Farm Improvement Loan Act operates in the field of shorter credit. The junior farmer loan establishment of Ontario will loan a maximum of $6000 to an experienced young roan. Young farmers and their wives should not try to start with too much, but should learn to do without unnecessary things for a few years, and use less expen- sive equipment, cars, etc. Ex- change help with their neighbors Christmas Concert In Walton Hall MON., DEC. 20 at 3.30 p.in. DANCE FOLLOWING 'SVilbce's Orchestra, Admission— Adults 50e; children 25c. Ladies Meuse bring lunch ltVI91RS'OND WELCOME! Christmas Concert At S.S. No. 4, McKillop THURSDAY, DEC. 16 At 8.15 o'clock Admission 35c Everyone Welcome Euchre and. Dance St. Patrick's Parish Hall Dublin MONDAY, DEC. 27 Mullins Orchestra Auspices of the Altar Society and hire for a few days expon- sive machinery rather than do up, capital. Some said the young farmer should choose for his wife a capable farm girl who will bo a real help. Your reporter says, marry the girl you love and admire. Your mutual love will cheer you when things go wrong and times get tough. Most games, Mrs. Bert Hog- gart and Don Buchanan. Lone hands, Mrs. Jim Howatt and Don Buchanan; consolation, Miss Frances Cook and Miss Joan Babcoek. CROMARTY Mrs, Willner Howitt and sons Gordon and John, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs, Heber Shute, Kirk - ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Gardiner, Mr. Wilbur Miller is a patient in Seaforth Hospital, having un- dergone an operation on Friday. Miss Caroline Walker,. Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker, Mr. Lindsay_ McKellar, Mrs. Thos. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ton McDougall attended the fun- eral of Mr, Les Cole in Mitchell on Wednesday. Miss Mary Dalrymple is con- fined to her room through ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen were guests at the Warden's banquet in Stratford last week. The annual business meeting' of the Ladies' Aid was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Houghton, who presided and led in devotional exercises. In the absence of the secretary and treasurer the reports were read by i'tfrs. 'Grace Scott and Mrs. K, McKellar, A short poem was read by Mrs. T. Laing. Many it- ems of business were dealt with and the election of officers for 1955 followed with Mrs. M. Houghton, President; Vice Pre- sidents, Mrs, W. Harper and Mrs. M. Lammond; Sec., Mrs. John Wallace; Treas., Mrs, K. McKellar; Assistant Treas., Mrs. T. L. Scott; Work Committee, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. L. McKellar, Mrs. C, Mc- Kaig, Mrs. M. Lammond, Mrs. F. Harburn. Pianist, Mrs, F. Glos. sop with Mrs, W. Miller as as- siatant. The meeting closed witn prayer by the president. HENSALL Mrs. Stewart Bell, Anne and Pauline visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Guy Bedard and Rickey at Centralia R.C.A.F. The Christmas meeting of the Women's Institute which was held in the Legion Hall was largely attended by members and guests. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder re- turned home after spending a week with relatives in Strat- ford. The regular meeting of the Parr Line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Love. A very interesting e" G §WWF �` i Nye/ M /* caws \,E BE SURE AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES, WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Dolls Trains Trucks Meccano Sets 11111111111111111111111111n11111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Special 20% OFF ON EXISTING STOCK OF CCM SKATES, PADS, PANTS, HOCKEY GARTERS AND SUPPORTS FIRST DOME - FIRST SERVED lum"111111111111111 11N1111 W 11111111111111111aI1111111a11111111a1naa 1111 n11a1111111111111111111111111111* . SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TRIKES Ell rJ Ir, PLUMBING HARDWARE QUALITY HEATING- '"SERVICE • e .1-i [ e -A` . ltea\�.r� discussion was held led by John Solden with 25 members present. 1(1) To what sources do young farmers in your area look for credit when' they estab- lish their own farms. The young farmers in this area turn to the various loan Corporations, such as V.L.A., Junior Farmer Estab- lishment Loan Corp., but in the majority of cases, mortgages are obtained from private sources. Banks finance the purchases of farm implements etc. (2) How can a young farmer avoid un- duly heavy investments in land, livestock and equipment when getting started? We think that with the present prices of farm products, coupled with the tre- mendous cost of buying and equiping a farm of his own, very often equals the cost of the farin. A young farmer would- have to revert to the horse and buggy methods of his fore- fathers. This forum suggest that young farmers should rent land adja- cent to his father's farm. After this discussion progres- sive euchre was held. Prize win- ners: Ladies, Mrs. John Solden; Gents, Howard Adkins. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weido. ANOTHER CAR OF Ground Screen' gs HAS JUST ARRIVED Don't delay - get your supply now SEAFORTE FARRIERS ERS C - W PHONE 9 4 Let this book help you What do you want most? A home? A holiday? Retirement? Whatever it may be, this book can help you obtain it. Your savings account pass book encourages you to put by your money steadily :: save for any purpose you choose ::. and so turn your dreams into fact. Open your savings account today at our nearest branch—there are more than 650 to serve you. SEAFORTH BRANCH - G. C. BRIGHTRALL, MANAGER 111