Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-09, Page 5THl1RSl?AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 K SPECIALS WITH MONEY - ENC SAVING VALUE CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX Makes creamy fudge , , 2 Pkgs. 490 AYLMER TOMATO CATCHUP 11 oz. Bottle. 2 for 33c SLICED BACON 2.ind off, 11/2 lb 330 RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. Jar 37c SILVER RIBBON FANCY PEAS 15 oz. tins. 2 for 310 CANNED TOMATOES Large 28 oz. tins. 2 for 35c ROYAL YORK TEA JELLY POWDERS large 5 ox pkg y2 lb Pkg. 47c makes a full pint ROBIN HOOD OATS 3 Pkgs. 29c , 5 lb Bag 45c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 We deliver Annual Meeting & Banquet McKillop Federation of Agriculture At Northside United Church Seaforth Tuesday, Nov. 14 TURKEY SUPPER AT 7 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER AND PROGRAM Please secure your tickets from your section director at earliest date as supply is limited G. Papple A. R. Dodds Pres. Sec: Treas. .1.441140SMINIMINORIMOMeeloerreitarsseaffseP NURSES BALL Under auspices of the Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 in Cardno's Hall Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $2.50 a couple Dress Optional Used Machines AT BARGAIN PRICES 1 Cockshutt Tractor SPREADER. Like new 12' MASSEY-HARRIS SWATHER Cockshutt 80 TRACTOR M. -H. 81 TRACTOR M. -H. 20 Standard TRACTOR Model S Case TRACTOR Allis Chalmers COMBINE International 5' COMBINE, 2 years old, with motor M. -H. 10' COMBINE, 2 years old, pick-up, lights, and rotary screen SPECIAL ATTENTION Will be given to orders of New Machines for next year's delivery, placed before end of November 1950 Seafort Motors W. T. TEALL PHONE 141 SEAFORTH In Stock Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks Finishing Lime, Mason's Lime, Spraying Lime e Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding and Roll Roofing Place your order for CEMENT now • INSULATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts e Lumber, Sash and Doors Storm Sash made to order Custom Millwork Seaforth erSupplyCosts & Fuel Ltd. "Who The Best No More" PTON]31 47 SEAFORTH THE S + + Off:' TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs, Dan Grummett of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mi•, and_Mrs, Joseph Grum- Mat. Miss Shirley Connolly of London spent the weekend at Mr, and Mrs, J. Pullman'' -s. Miss Erna Schoenke of ilespeler spent the weekend with Miss Lorna Ellis, Pte. James Brown of Berriefield spent his leave with his wife and fam- ily in Egmondville, Miss Mary McFadden and Miss Agnes Purcell, both of Toronto, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. joint Nigh, Mr. Jason Ellis spent the weekend at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell visited Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Roney at Dublin. Mr. C. Dejong, Sarnia, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, :Dejong, Miss Marjorie Bickell, Toronto, spenttown, the week end with relatives in Mrs. Percy Little has returned home after visiting with Mr. Little, whol. is a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- Mr. Frances Huisser, Zurich, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Huisser. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hamilton, of Wingham, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney, Miss Kate Lynch, St. Columban, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry McIver. Miss June Snell, Stratford, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Helmer Snell. The Canadian Legion marched to St. James' Catholic Church cast Sun- day in honour of Remembrance Day, The Seaforth Highlanders Band led the parade. Miss Yvonne Bolton, Stratford, spent the week end at her home. A number from this district are up north this week for the deer hunting season. Miss Wilma Hay of London spent the weekend with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason and family spent the weekend in Detroit. Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Frank Ryan of London spent the weekend at the home of their aunt, Mrs. 0' - Laughlin. Miss Ann Christopher of London spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs, (Gordon Dick. An excavation for the cellar is be- ing made this week for a new resi- dence for Mrs. Jason Ellis at the north end of. West William street. Jos. Hugill is the contractor. The Rev. and Mrs. Webb and fami- ly, formerly of Fairview, Alberta, and now appointed Rector of Bay- field, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. Dale Jones at the Rectory over•the weekend. BORN WALLACE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 4th, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, RR. 4 Seaforth, a son HOEGY — At Scott Memorial - Hospital, on November 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hoegy, RR. 1 Dublin,a son MERO—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov, 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. John. Mero, RR. 2 Seaforth, a son HODGERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, William Hodgert, Seaforth, a son (William Bryan) RYAN—In Stratford General Hospital, on Oc- tober 24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan of St. Columban, a daughter (Maureen Elis- abeth) BERNARD—At Dr. Myers Nursing Home. Brussels, on November 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard, RR. 4 Walton, a son HULLETT Mr. and Mrs. Robert' 'Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Riley, Kitchener, spent a weekend recently in Buffalo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dodds. Mr. Joe Mann and sister Jennie Mann spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Suffedy of Ottawa. NIr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Kitchen- er, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. Mrs. A. Nicholson, spent three weeks in Toronto with friends, re- turning home on Friday. On Monday night, Fireside Farm Forum stet at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Hoggart with 19 adults and several children present. After listening to the radio broadcast two groups were formed for the discus- sion on Soil Conservation, It was be - believed that in this community where soil erosion is not so great each farmer should boar the cost oi' Ureventative measures on his farm but in some sections where erosion is great, the Provincial Government should help with the expense of nec- essary preventative measures. 'The following were winners for progressive euchre: Most games, Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Alex Riley; most lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Carter and Glen Carter; consolation, Mrs. Wm. Dolmage and Miss Marie Handy. Many Hullett farmers .have desert- ed their farms and taken to the woods in Northern Ont. in search of deer. Messrs Thos and Bob McMillan and Archie Lamont of Seaforth, Hugh Campbell of Walton and Geo. Carter of Londesboro have gone to Pakesley, Messrs. Ben, Bob and Alex Riley of Londesboro, Elmer Hu ail, Geo. Mann and Archie Riley of Clin- ton, and John Riley of Jamestown to Magnetawan,; Messrs. Thos. and Art Colson, Jim McEwing, Nelson Lear, Harry Sturdy, Watsbn Reid Reid and Wm. Leiper of Blyth to Gravenhurst district. OnWednesday the Federation of Agriculture held their annual meet- ing in Londesboro Community Hall, Arthur Grange presided, and during the business part of the meeting de- clined the position of president for another year. Clarence Ball was ap- pointed president, Cecil Tyndall, Vice Pres,, Wm, Govier, Sec.-Treas. The agricultural representative of Clinton gave an interesting talk on Soil Con- servation and afterwards presented slides. Miss Doreen Armstrong fa- vored with a couple of Solos with Mrs, Brenton at the piano. The West- field Jr: Farmers Quartette were also much enjoyed. Lunch was served and dancing enjoyed to the music of Mur- dock's Orchestra. Thursday night the Londesboro Community hall was again the scene of a happy gathering whet the people of Burns' Church community met to honor Mr. and Mrs.,Bert Allen who • NEWS Seaforth Women's Institute i2 TUESDAY, NOV. 14 CARDNO'S HALL DANCING STARTS 9.30 with, DON ROBERTSON and the Ranch Boys EVERYONE WELCOME KIPPEN BAZAAR & HOME BAKING SALE In St. Andrew's United Church Sunday School on SATUR., NOV. 11 at 3 pm Booths will consist of Fancy Work, Home Baking, Vege- table, Fish Pond, Touch & Take, and Candy TEA WILL BE SERVED 0111111111111.111111111•111r THE EXECUTIVE OF Seaforth Junior Farmers AN D Junior Institute Will hold a Meeting on SATURDAY EVENING Nov. 11th at the home of Miss Mona Caldwell • recently sold their farm at Harlock and moved to Londesboro. Geo. Watt read an address while Wm. Nott and Watson Reid presented the couple with an electric blanket and a purse of money. Dancing was enjoyed and lunch served. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crich, Tuck- ersmith and Ross were visitors with Mrs. Crieh's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, 'trodden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley and Shar- ron, Hensall. with Mrs. 0, Watson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Govier with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Clinton. Mrs. E. Crawford, who has been visiting London friends for the past two weeks has returned home. Mrs. Martha Lyon had a pleasant surprise on Friday, Nov. 3, when her family gathered at the home of her son Mr. Joseph Lyon to honor their another by a birthday party, she be- ing 84 years young and enjoying fair health. Her family of 8 children: 6 girls and 2 boys were all present for the festive o4;casion: •(Maud) Mrs. Bert Lobb with Mr. Lobb, Holmes- ville • (Elsie) Mrs, Arthur Kerslake and 'Mr. Kerslake, Exeter; (Edna) Mrs. E. Holmes and son Ross, Dres- , don; (Olive) Mrs. Guant and Mr. Guant; (Mae) Mrs. E. Hesk and Mr. Hesk; l(Ide) Mrs. H. Durian and Mr. Durian; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon, all of Londesboro. There were 28 present and enjoyed the lovely birthday din- ner provided by the family in honor of their mother. Gifts and cards were received. We all join in by wishing Mrs. Lyon many more happy days. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait celebrat- ed their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ahrens and boys with Mr. and Mrs, George Wes- enberg at Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and Nancy visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer at Auburn on Sunday. Members of the Walther League of St. Peters Lutheran Church enjoyed a skating party at Waterloo Arena on Monday evening. Farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Monday evening. The discussion, "Who Should pay for Soil Conservation". It was decided the farmer usually has to pay for it but the government should bear some of the expense. The next meet- ing is to be held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sholdice. ,i Seaforth Junior Farmers are planning a BUS TRIP to the Royal Winter Fair Date not set Anyone wishing' to go please give name to MERTON KEYES before Saturday, November 11th At the Top of Your Shopping List .. . These Time Saving ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Electric Ranges. Electric Ironers, Vacuum Cleaners, Electric Clocks Electric Tea Kettles, Radios, Irons, Toasters NO GIFT COULD BE MORE SUITABLE Box Furniture Store—Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595 W RED TICKET SPECIALS FRIDAY 0 SATURDAY CHATEAU CHEESE 1,5 lb. Pkge. 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkges. 29c CELERY 2 Bunches 15c SALMON Cascade Pink •.,, 1 Ib.,.43c WALNUTS 14 Ib. 25c CRANBERRIES 1 Ib. 25c HEY KIDS, LOOK 1 Chocolate Bars Any Kind 6c each; 5 for 25c W. T. McASH, Varna Phone Clinton 626r 23 WALTON The November meeting of the Wal- ton C.G.I.T. was held in the church basement on Saturday, November 4. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 252. The Call to Worship was led by Doris Stevens, ending by sing- ing hymn 399. 'The minutes were read and second- ed by Margaret McArthur. The treas urers report was given. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Doris Stevens the first Saturday in December. Five members answered the Roll Call. Doris Stevens and Le- ona Johnston were appointed to ar- range for a program for Christmas Sunday instead of the.. -Christmas con- cert. More church colanders were given out to be sold. It was moved by Margaret McArthur and seconded by Marilyn Bolger that we send candy to Pieta Van Vliet and a book to Helen Bryans. It was moved by Mar- ilyn Bolger and seconded by Mar- garet McArthur, that we appoint Helen Johnston and Mrs. McArthur as assistant leaders of our C.G.I.T. Mrs. Hazlewood gave. the study on Japan. The roll call for next meeting is to find out about Shinto and Bud - da religions. The meeting was ended by singing "taps". The girls ate a lunch which they provided. Euchre Party In St. James' School Hall under auspices of the C.W. L. WED., NOV. 15 at 8.30 pm Admission 35c Everybody Welcome WVVIANWAMPUWWWWIAMAfieg Afternoon Tea & Bazaar Auspices Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Church in the Parish Hall THURSDAY, NOV. 16 Houle Baking Sale, Knitting, Post Office, Apron, Produce, Novelties, Candy Booth and Fish Pond for the Children FROM 3 TO 6 O'CLOCK infenniNgtitswAreWubnwildeltWAR Old Steam Threshing Engine Catalogues, Threshermen's Magazines and Pictures Wanted for Historical Purposes Material loaned will be copied and returned Write H. S. TURNER GODERICH, ONTARIO Special OFFER 1-1950 Chev 1/2 ton Pickup, less than 1000 miles 1--41 Hudson Sedan 1-34 Dodge Coach 1-35 Chev Pickup 1-47 Chev 2/4 ton Pickup Seafort PHONE 7.41 W. T. TEALL otors SEAFORTH