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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-21, Page 5THURSDAY,- SEPTEMBER 21, 1960 z.�:�r,tsw.,a��s�r.^:^..a^c:.•a:zurrv^+•.,y�•.xnp,�eaucccsc .nwmuca•,�.,,grr_Y,.� FALL FAIR SPECIALS STRIP RUBBER DOOR MATS, the ideal dirt catcher for back or front doors each $1.69 GARDEN PATCH GOLDEN WAX BEANS 16 oz, ' 2 for 23c QUAKER MUFFETS, 2 pkgs, 27o RED SEAL SWEET MIX PICKLES Jar 26o CLARK'S PORK a BEANS 20 oz, tins. 2 for 27c FANCY NORWEGIAN SARDINES per tin 19c MONARCH CAKE MIX Chocolate or White Pkg. 960 FANCY PINK SALMON 1/2 Ib. Tin 25c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 We deliver The Voice Of Temperance He's an old Iran now and he's still working at his trade, That's all he has --his trade. Ile has no wife or childen or home. He sees nothing ahead as he looks into the future. If he looks back he sees only wasted opportunities, He is a victim of alcohol. He is wiser now but its too late. He knows now what he would do if he could live his life over again—he would say no the first time and every time to the temptation of alcohol. This was the old man's confession,—Advt. "k-9-eixkd sl�pp� !" Yes, I really enjoyed my shopping trip—I bought all the things I saved for That's the way I plan my bigger purchases. They seem to come easier, and more quickly, when I put something into the bank regularly. I like the comforting feeling of watching my account grow. I hate keeping too much cash around the house. It's so convenient to have the bank take care of it. And my bank book tells me where I stand. I guess most women are much like me -- housewives with modest savings who find their neighborhood bank handy, useful .. always obliging. SPONSORED BY YOUR SANK .0 S1+lAFORTE NEWS TOWN TOPICS 3L, and Mr8, i A. G. Get•don at tended too n r <l lune in London on Saturday d o o f their n i.t andduugliter, Catherine 1 10 th th Lofi't to Mr. 110)011 George l ,.) 1,; of New York, who are leaving un the Queen Eliza- beth for a nine months stay in the British isles. lir. and Mr8. J. 3, Collins and Mr. AI. 1'. Collins of Snider, N.Y. with Mrs. Leo Fortune. Mr, Wilson, of Dublin, has pur- chased Mr. Norman Sanderson's house on Louisa street and has rent- ed it to Mr. Woodcock. of Seaforth Motors staff. Mr, and Mrs. Sanderson,-kllnma and Grace, left on Frid y for London where they will reside Emma has accepted a position in Victoria Hos- pital. • Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Dick of Phoe- nix, Arizona, were guests of the former's brothers, Messrs Gordon and A, W. Dick. - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benniger, Guelph, visited last week with rela- tives in town, Mrs, E. H. Close, Miss Diene Mow- att and Miss Catherine Walsh attend- ed the Western Fair last week in London. 1YIr. and Mrs, Wm. Neely, Strat- ford, spent the weekend with Mrs. George Reeves. Mrs, Elmore Stevenson and family visited with relatives in Detroit, Mr. Joseph Laudenbach, left last week to attend the Royal Military College in Kingston, Miss Margaret Kelly is leaving this week for Petrolia. - Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Eckert attended the McLean --McKay wedding in Galt. Miss Elizabeth Rowes, London, visited with friends over the weekend Mr. and Mrs, John Neilson, New Hamburg, spent the weekend with Mrs, Julia Flannigan. Miss Margaret McIver, Kitchener, visited on Wednesday with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter Patsy, Detroit, and' Mrs. Manua Klinkhainmer, Eloise, Mich„ were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. •0. P; Sills, Mr, Gregg Morris, Staffa, has ac- cepted a position on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Mrs. J. J. Cleary and Miss Mary Margaret Cleary visited in Detroit this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson McQuirter land family of Midland • spent their holidays with Mrs. Frank Storey. Mr. James Sims, Jr, spent the weekend with his family in Blyth. Miss Jessie Finlayson spent a few days last week in Exeter. Miss Marian Mason has enrolled at Clinton Business College. Mrs. Thos, Habkirk is in Scott Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mr. Ron Sills leaves this week for London where he will attend Western University, • Mrs. Esther Leach, Champaign, I11., returned Home on Saturday after spending the past ten days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rising. Miss Blanche Norris and Mr, Frank Shortt, Toronto, .Ont., are holidaying at the home of the former's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rising. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne S. Webster the past week were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, A. -W Babcock of Toronto, My. and Mrs. John H. Ireland Jr., of Danbury, Conn,; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moull of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Rost. Love of Melita, Manitoba, 'Mrs. Love was formerly Miss Florence Brownell, a native of Seaforth, and this was just her second visit to town in fifty-one year's. While here, there was a gathering of several old friends at the Webster home. Mr: and Mrs, Wallace Ross and family spent Sunday in Clifford. n Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks Finishing Lime, Mason's Lime, Spraying Lime 0 Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -:Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing Place your order for CEMENT now INSULATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts • Lumber, Sash and Doors Storm Sasli made to order Custom MIIlwork Seaforth Supply ; Fuer Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No Mote' PHONE 47 SEAFORTH The Constance United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCTOlil'llt 1st 11. am ilial 7,31) pill Mae one rl,.11, frotu - M,";+lori.h Pj•t•shyl('1iau Church in tnulninr, and Quasi 1110 front Use 111'.'+!' Sehoel in evening Rev. Stanley Brenton, Minister CROMARTY • An effective arrangement of white and red gladioli, candelabra and ferns provided the setting in the Presbyterian Church, Cromarty, on Saturday afternoon for the double ring ceremony when Hazel Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Ilamilton, Cromarty, and Mr. Robert Dean Sadler, Mitchell; were united in marriage. Rev, W. A. McWilliam, Thorndale, performed the ceremony and Mrs. B. 0. MacDonald, Staffa, played the wedding music, The solo- ist, Mrs, Carl Douglas, Belmore, sang "Bless This -House" and "PR Walk Beside You", Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gardenia white satin gown with Peter Pan collar, leg -o -mutton sleeves and fit- ted bodice, the gathered skirt end- ing in an escalloped train, and her floor -length veil - cascaded from a satin headdress. She carried it white Bible topped with a cluster of Reu. Brum lilies- with streamers. Mrs. Car- lyle Cornish was her sister's maid of honor in a gown of yellow brocaded taffeta, made with fitted bodice and off -shoulder neckline. She wore matching bonnet and mitts, and car- ried a cascade of mauve gladioli. Miss Betty Hunkin and Miss Helen Walker were bridesmaids, wearing gowns identical to that of the maid of honor in mauve and green shades, They wore matching bonnets and mitts, carried cascades of yellow and salmon gladioli. Misses Rosanna and Ramona Worden were winsome flower girls in blue and pink taffeta with match- ing poke bonnets. They carried the rings on heart shaped white satin pillows edged with alternative pink and blue flowers and streamers, Mr. Robert Davidson of Stratford was groomsman and ushers were Mr, Ro- bert Hamilton and Mr. Eldon Allen, Cromarty. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Cromarty, the bride's mother receiv- ing in a navy blue crepe with match- ing accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sadler assisted, wearing a gown of mink brown with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses, Serving the guests were Misses Kaye Stapleton, Audrey Elliot t, Gladys Dow, Ruth Nairn, Margaret Walker and Mrs. Harvey Edgar. For their wedding trip to Cleveland, the bride donned a skipper blue suit with matching topcoat, navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler will reside in Staffa. BORN PATTERSON — At Scott Memorial Hospital on September LIlh, to 510100 Officer and Mrs. Hellion Patterson, of Clinton, n son MtUIR— At Seott Memorial Hospital, on Sep- tember loth, to Mr. and Mrs, Burton Muir, Seaforth, a eon STAPLETON--At Scott Memorial Hospital. on September - 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapleton, Dublin, a son McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs, Robert Agar, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agar, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Miss Isabel Anderson attended the funeral of the late D. A. McKinnon, 63, of Tor- onto on Tuesday. The late Mr. Mc- Kinnon was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Robert Agar and had lived in McKil- lop for a number of years on the old Habkirk farm about two miles north of Seaforth. About fifteen years ago he moved to Orono where he farmed until moving to Toronto. He is sur- vived by his wife, three daughters and one son. Interment was made in the family plot at Grimsby. The Bethel Church Anniversary will be on Sept. 24. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pan. Guest speaker, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth. VARNA Mr. Frank Boyce has been able to return to his home in Stanley town- ship after spending eleven days in the Clinton hospital recuperating from injuries received when the floor of his barn collapsed under the weight of about fifteen tons of threshed grain piled on the barn floor in bags. Mr. Boyce had just stepped into the barn to have a look at the grain when the floor gave way. For- tunately he escaped without any bro- ken bones or other serious injury except a severe gash over his eye and bruises on the head. BINGO Dublin Parish Hall FRIDAY, SEPT 29th Excellent Prizes Admission 50 CPlllo CONSTANCE Messrs W. J. Dale and Verne Dale were in Oshawa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke of Sea - forth visited watt Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson on Sunday. We are sorry to know that Mr. Clarence Montgomery is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. and Mrs Leo Stephenson and 13111 were in Wallacehurg and Sarnia on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dalkon and Brendwith Mr. of spent Stratford ttday nil Mrs, Dave Millson, COME TO BRUSSELS F.A.I., FAIR Friday, Sept. 29th A BIGGER AND BETTER FAIR THIS YEAR More Exhibits Better Races Clowns Pony Rides Midway Booth , Oddities Galore Monster School Parade with Brussels Lions Club Baud Bring Your Friends and Enjoy a full afternoon at Brussels Fair A Hilarious and Musical Concert in the Town Hall followed by Old Tyme Dance Modern Dancing at Crystal Palace O EN NG MONDAY WELDING AND GENERAL REPAIRS Lo<'ilted on Smolt ,Min Street. `•+0aretrth, the Seaforth Machine Shop is equipped to 1'('11dt I ) g,?1lt'ral ma( llinerY repair and welding; sorviee to farmers and others 111 the district. The Shop will lip open daily from S ail to G l_i111 1111(1 fro111 S 11111 to 110011 011 Saturdays. Prompt service on all manner of repairs, Bring in your next job E. F. DURST, Proprietor �ii'rAit'xTitf + "rvxmacsgmastiontattasnsimitaucomunteitimegssiuslimmair wFcAm. SOD Visit our a J rn t . re Booth at the - Seaforth Fall Fair on Friday, Se to 22 Sox Firma Fre Store.,®Funeval Service I'HONR -DAY 1. NIGHT 5115 1i• r,�,.nidal,s¢F,a,.,�.saarWA6,Mexit,F,t�aig1,"�5l<6€is'L'Fir^c4aa^,dia6Lr�-aNARALr'v2,"t�6^u0ISWEIfi6CPuini�.� VOINIMMORIMIP BLUE COAL COALS for PROMPT DELIVERY Blue Coal. Nut size, for stoves Blue Coal. Stove, for large stoves, and furnaces. Buckwheat Anthracite for Blowers, Briquets. (The only Hard Coal) General Purpose. Coke. Nut size, for stoves or furnaces Pocahontas. Egg Size. for Hot Water Heating, Alberta Lump, Drumheller, for Fall Burning. Stoker, Yancey and Cavalier, for Stokers. Soft, for heating steam Boilers, Cannel, for Fireplaces. DO NOT DELAY ORDERING WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 192M or Box Fttrn, Store 43 until office is established PLAN TO ATTEND THE THURSDAY EVENING FF:°SC k,v F �ii rtbi In the Seaforth & District Memorial Centre Musical Program MANUFACTURERS ACTURERS cl MERCHANTS DISPLAYS Thursday, September 21 -- 8.30 pan. Admission 25e 4311,11MAWM.....11/05.12XettMCIe ”" Stratford Casino DANCING Every Wecl., Sat. - Holidays Aisowneweisasisniressimemosswasemiseemeseiseemsms ers We are buying WHEAT for` i ° mmediate+ delivery. Best prices paid this week® Give s a call. Let us have samples. We will be buying from now on. 41 Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 363 - 354