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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-02, Page 5THURSDAY, NOV h,MB15f2, 1f 11;0 WEEK END SPECIALSSCHNIEDERS CRISPY FLAKE NEW PROCESS SHORTENING, 2 1b 55c WITH MONEY - SAVING VALUE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .. , .. J. lb. Bags 950 'GOLDEN BANTAM CORN iia oz. •" for 23c • • A Repeat Speolal Sliced Side BACON, rind off x/, 11) pltg. 330. 1 lb. 65o CARNATION MILK , . , , 2 Large Tins 27c CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW COOKIES. Special 39c 11) • Lines to Clear KITCHEN CLEANSERS li Tins 26o CALIFORNIA GRAPES 2 lb, 29c FLORIDA _ WRIGHT'S RageraINAnnual At Tuesday, TURKEY Please Your G. Peppee a�,s. RED JUICE ORANGES large size, 3 doz. 1.00 McINTOSH APPLES . , .. , . 0 qt. Basket 45c SUPERIOR Phone 77 Meeting McKillop Federation of Agriculture Northside 'United Church Seaforth Nov. 14 SUPPER AT 7 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER AND PROGRAM secure your tickets from��'€:pYs section director at earliest date as supply is limited A. R. Dodds Pros, Sec.-Treas. .-. .. FOOD MARKET We deliver & Banquet x 5 t kl ttr. �. -.. .,,.. .,-h, SPECIALS SATURDAY TICKET FRIDAY • PORK & -BEANS Clarks 20 oz. • 2 for 29c MATCHES .3 for 21c CERTO 23c ROBIN HOOD OATS 5 ib 45c PEAS 15 oz. Stokleys .... 2 for 33c GREEN BEANS Birds Eye 33c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 5.19 pair 70 X 90 W. L McASH, Varna Phone Clinton 026r 23 r, Maybe 1 am a rugged 111 individualist .4:t;:�:::::::., 4 air No reporters ever interview me. But just the same I figure every man should have his own opinions about politics, foreign affairs, business, or what have you. and my family protection now "Take all this talk nowadays — and a better income for the about old -age benefits, for in -future. A it's all plannedstance. That's something the quay I want it. the everybody wants. And each "What's more, by relying on , man has a dilferent.idea of life insurance for my future how much security he wants security, I know etactly where and how he'll get it. I stand. My life policies are "1 know there are a lot of old gilt-edged in any weather. I folks in this country that real- know just how much they're ly need help. But while I'm going to pay off — and when. young and earning good "That's the way I like it. money, I figure the big part of "Maybe that makes me a rug - my own security -building job ged individualist. But if it is up to me, does, there are millions of "So, I'm hanging on to all my others like me. Because most life insurance and adding to Canadians like to do things on it whenever I can. It gives me their own!" The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES In Canada and their Representatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L.2500 TU TOWN TOPICS SEAFORTH. NEWS • Mrs. Frank Storey is confined to Stratford General Hospital following en eye operation. Bryan Brady, son of Dr. and Mrs, Paul Brady, is in Scott Memorial Hospital convalescing from an ap- pendix operation. Miss Katharine Laudenbach, Lon- don, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lando* edit. Mr, Ross Montgomery, Brampton, visited last week with his grand- father, Mr, John 'Montgomery, who is a patient in the Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Mulvale and son, Sarnia, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 3, M. Me - Milian. Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Grieve. 9Ir. Marcus Mead, Ottawa, visited with friends in town over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. A. Masse, Windsor, visited with Mrs. Ellen Bannon over the weekend. Miss Yvonne Bolton, Stratford, Mr, David Bolton, Kitchener, spent the weekend at their hone. Miss Mary Hagan, Essex, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, Miss Mary Duncan, London, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 3, Duncan over the weekend. Mr. Jack Lane, Kitchener was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Kale. Miss June Snell, Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell, Mr. James McKinclsey, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Ars. R. R, McKindsey. Miss Florence Dinney, London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close. A bazaar and tea will be held in 11 Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks Finishing Lime, Mason's Lime, Spraying Lime • Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing Place your order for CEMENT now INSULATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3"Batts c Lumber, Sash and Doors Storm Sash made to order Custom Millwork Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. ' Where The Best Costs No More" PRONE 47 SEAFORTH was moved and seconded that Keith CAVAN ANNIVERSARY Blanchard be the convenor of Christ -1 it'ouituu,•cl from page 11 Ian Missions, carried, A discueeion, - t)tt Sunda ,ilei. il, t•avao t'hrnclt followed on whether any tnuub,•rs iNitnthrop, <,b.crved the 7„t1t trnrriter- would be able to attend a at 13Yonne; ar, nil t.lu• i'utultlint of the eougre- Peeples School to be held,tout, Au overflow congregation grave on oetaber 30th, nd on Nov, W as Present 1 0, 8, and 13, A story "The land gnuet eseaket, the R&'v.tS. or J. hent e Sleeping' •was read by Derotltl Dodds. '1.A., 13.1).. 3't•iuci aI Oi Alni:t Ladies The meeting closed with hymn 3t;t� College, took us his subjeet "Otte followed by the 13enedictiou given lord, Clue k as hlup.” The speaker emphasized the eenlrality of Faith to God through Joeue Christ, -pointing out that this provides the foundation by Rev, H. E. Livingstone. LONDESBORO iLondesboro L.Q.L. No. 863 held for fellowship amongst races and be •Oetnber tween the various brandies of the their election of officers on 950h cls follows: -blaster, Josepl Lyon; Deputy Master, John Webster Secretary, Charles Bromley Chap lain, Thos. Adams; Treasurer, John Nott; first committee maty Maps). Yungblutt, second, George Mains; lecturers, Harvey Hankins; second, Emerson Hesk; tyles, John Bromley. It was decided to hold a fowl sup- per in the community hall on Novem- ber 17 for the lodge. HARLOCIC We wish to extend sincere sym- pto allt sym- pathy Ms. fiends. and James, also We wish to extend sincere sym- pathy to the family of the late Mrs. Myers, also to all the friends, Wedding Bells We wish to extend congratulations to the young couple and wish them many years of health, happiness anti prosperity. Mr. James McEwing of Winnipeg spent the latter part of last week at the hone of his nephew, Mr. and -Mrs, Jack McEwing,also visiting a number of other reatives, Mrs. A. W. McEwing and Jim en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Win, Pepper of Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwing and children, Mr. James McEwing of Winnipeg; Miss Gloria Marshall and Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Rap- son on Sunday afternoon. St• Thomas' parish hall on Thursday,Mr. James McEwing of Winnipeg, November 10 from 8 to 6 pan., with Mr. John G. Knox of Wingham and home baking booths and fish pond. el s'• and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Saturday evening and for tea et the J. R. Sproat and two sons of North hone of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gib - Bay spent a short visit with his binge near Clinton. mother, Mrs. James Sproat and other lir, and bars, Jack McEwing and relatives, also called at the tile yard! Alex accompanied by Mrs. A. W. talc - where he spent some of his youth, � Ewing,- and Mr. James McEwing of Winnipeg spent Monday in London at the home of the ferret's uncle, BORN MUIR-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwing. Mr. October 31, to Mn and Mrs. David Muir, 'McEwing of Winnipeg is staying to Seaforth, a son (visit at the home of his brother and 111cLAUGHLIN--At Scott Memorial Hospital, h 27, t M • and Mrs manlier other friends, McLaughlin, Dublin, a daughter HULLETT WINTHROP on Thursday, Oct. 26, Burns' Rev. David Carswell and Mr. and Church W,M.S. held their annual Mrs. Mervin Shultz of Toronto, Mr. Thankoffering meeting with Win - and Mrs. Adam Dodds of Listowel throp and Londesboro auxiliaries as and Miss Jean McVittie of Blyth were' guests. The church was tastefully de - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodds corated with autumn flowers. Mrs. on Sunday. ' George Carter presided and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musgrove and Marjory Watt was organist. The daughter Nan, of Clarkesville were president opened ,the meeting with guests of Mr. and Mrs., Russell Bol- hymn 500 "Take time to be Holy", ton. followed by prayer. Mrs. Watson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell of Reid read Pslam 27 and St. Luke, Weston visited friends. '10th chapter 38-42. Mrs. James Scott Mr. Errol Habkirk, Misses Jean and led in prayer. Mrs. George Watt gave Margaret Hablcirk -of St. Marys, and the words of welcome, followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Habkirk of Inger- solo by Mrs. Ted Bell. The collection sell attended the morning service at was taken by Mrs, Leslie Reid and Cavan Church and visited friends. Miss Ida Leiper and Mrs. Harvey Miss Dorothy 'Dodds and Donnie Taylor made the offertory prayer. Dodds, Marjorie and Glen McClure, Mrs. Brenton and Mrs. Allen of Loraine Smith, Betty Addison and Londesboro favored with a duet. The Margaret Rogerson attended the inissionaty calendars were exhibited Young Peoples' School at Belgrave, and offered for sale. Solo by Miss Monday evening Dorothy Dodds of Winthrop. Another Milestone in the history MTs. Carter introduced the speak - of Cavan United Church, Winthrop, er, Mrs. Brenton, who gave a splend- was commemorated on Sunday last. id address. Miss Gladys Leiper thank - Large attendance was shown at both ed Mrs. Brenton for her inspiring morning and evening services. Beaut- message. Miss Marjory Watt favored iful floral tributes were dedicated to with an instrumental. Hynnn 286 the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" McCullough and her brother Will, was sung. The meeting closed with from Mrs. Jno. Skalitzky, Viking, Al- the Lord's Prayer in unison. Burns' Berta. ladies served lunch. Mrs. Frank Two inspiring messages were the Tamblyn of Londesboro thanked the highlights of the anniversary. The ladies for their invitation and pleas - splendid work of the choir under the ant afternoon. Mrs. Ernie Toll of leadership of the choir leader, Mrs. Winthrop seconded the vote of thanks Oliver Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Frank Kling and Mr. Fred Willis to- gether with their duet was greatly enjoyed by the congregation. n the evening the choir was ably assisted by the Cranbrook quartet who rend- ered two beautiful numbers, The Nov. 6, at 8:80 p.m. The guest speak - Rev Stephen Mathers, Principal of er, Rev. Dr. F'toulkes, subject "Mexi- Alma College, St. Thomas, was guest co Holiday." speaker. His morning subject was based on "Racial Equality" and in dee the evening, the key word of the New Testament, "fear Not". Reception -Dance The following acknowledgements of invitations were received and read at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. For Mr. and MTs. Peter Dunlop Skalitzky, Viking, Alberta; Mrs. Geo. R. Wilson, Park 'Rapids, Minn.; Mrs. J. A. 'Ferguson, Richmond Hill; Rev. E. and Mrs. Morrow, Delhi; MTs. R. W. Craw, Toronto; Rev. 3. R. and Mrs. Peters, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musgrove, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchings, California; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Schultz, Toronto; Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden, Hepworth; Mr. and Mrs. Pauli, Stratford; RoY Henderson, Burks Falls; Mt. and Mrs. Garnet Wanless, Viroqua, Wis- consin; Mr. and Mrs. James McDoug- al, Cane, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Phillips, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs Fer- gus ,Bullard, Bill'Trewartha, Thames - ford; Mrs, M. M. Turvey, Bluevale; Mrs. John Anderson, Russell, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Barwick, Colling- wood; Mr and Mrs. Lou Kirkby, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lingey, Ama= eon, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ire- land, Climax, Sask.; Jack Dickson, Regina, Sask.; Mrs. Robt. Douglas, Port Dover; Miss Flo Saunders, Sask.; Mrs. 'W. E. Thompson, Edmonton. Young Peoples' Union The last 'October meeting of the Winthrop- Young Peoples' Union was held on Sunday, October 22, in the basement of•the church,' The meeting was opened by the call to worship; hymn 360 was sung followed by the scripture, read by Mac Montgomery, Therayer was given by Keith Blan- chard followed by the topic, the theme being Christian >! ellowship, by Betty Montgomery. An instrumental was played by Joan Somerville fol- lowed by the collection. The'busittess part of the meeting then followed, It was moved and seconded that the minutes of the previous meeting be adopted as read, carried. There were eleven present and the next meeting is to be held on November 5th.. It Christian Church. The Church was well filled again in the evening when the speaker's theme was Fear Not" or the key word of the New Testament. Of particular interest, especially to the old members and visitors of the congregation was the presence if Ret. David Carswell of Toronto, now in Ms 85th year, who ministered to the congregation for 16 years. 3 -ACT PLAY "Henpecked Henry" To be presented by Walton Y. P. U. IN WALTON COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, NOV. 3 At 8.1i 1 l The flowers were the contribution of Mrs. J. $ alitrky, of Viking, A'» cr•ta, in honer of her parents, Mr. udud Mre. I'. McCulla, and Mr. Wm. McCuiia. The choir under Mrs. O. Anderson rendered splendid leadership. In the morning ,11r. Fred Willis and Mrs. 1'. Klin; rendered two very fine duets. and in the evening the Cranbroole quartette favored with two numbers. which were much appreciated. AT NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH, SEAFORTH TUESDAY, NOV. 7 5 to 8 PM Admission $1.50 CIt Idren, 12 years and under. 75c No advance sale of Tickets— will be on sale at dour onto DUBLIN A meeting of the Parent -Teachers Association at the Dublin Continua- tion will be held Monday evening, to be held at Cardno's Hall FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 3 McQuaid - Delaney Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Lunch Bazaar IN THE BASEMENT OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SAT., NOV. 4th Sale starts at 3 o'clock Afternoon Tea Home Baking, Aprons, Fancy Goods, Candy, White Elephant Booth, Miscellaneous Articles ALL ARE WELCOME SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS AUTUMN BARN DANCE in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth THURS., NOV. 2nd With Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys FROLIC AND FUN FOR ALL Dancing 9.30 to 1,00 nsu . er Credit Regulations 1FFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 1930, instalment sales of consumer goods at retail and loans for the purchase of consumer goods at retail will be subject to new Consumer Credit Regulations. This action has been taken under the Consumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act as passed by Parliament. The Regulations apply to every person engaged in the business of selling consumer goods at retail on credit, in the business of making loans, of otherwise engaged in financing the purchase of consumer goods. The following requirements will be in effect when retail sales are made on the instalment plan on and after November 1, 1950: Minimum down payment Motor vehicles (e,g. passen- ger automobiles and motorcycles) 331/3% 18 months All other consumer goods20% 18 months in no case shall the down payment be less than $5.00. INSTALMENT PAYMENTS are to be in regular, approximately equal, amounts of not less than $5.00 monthly or $1.25 weekly. Instalment payments may be varied to meet the circumstances of persons such as farmers and commercial fishermen whose incomes are subject to seasonal fluctuations. Similar terms apply to loans granted by banks or loan companies for the purpose of purchasing consumer goods at retail. SPECIAL PROVISIONS ARE INCLUDED WITH REGARD TO REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNTS, permanent budget accounts, current budget accounts, and similar plans involving payment for goods by regular instalments. ORDINARY CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE NOT DIRECTLY AFFECTED by the present Regulations, but steps will be taken, if necessary, to see that charge accounts are not used to evade the regulations relating to instalment sales. THE REGULATIONS REQUIRE SELLERS, LENDERS AND FINANCE COMPANIES to maintain records of transactions, to make them available for inspection, and to furnish information on request to authorized representatives of the Government of Canada. CONSUMER GOODS include all goods with certain exceptions. A full list of the exceptions will be found in the Regulations. For example,the Regulations DO NOT APPLY to sales of real estate, stocks, bonds, securities, goods for professional or business use, buses, trucks, building materials, implements and equipment used exclusively in farming and fishing. Penalties are provided for violation of the Regulations. Maximum time to pay l/ r Minister of Finance For the convenience of the public, copies of The Con- sumer Credit (Temporary Provisions) Act and Con- sumer Credit Regulafionswill be available at branches of the Chartered Banks throughout Canada. Inquiries and requests for additional copies should Is addressed to, Administrator of Consumer Credit, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa, Ontario.