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The Seaforth News, 1950-11-23, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS RED TICKET SPECIALS FRIDAY • SATURDAY PASTRY FLOUR PANCAKE MIX' 25a 1.26 Aunt Jemima 19c pkg. Grapefruit Juice 2 -20 -oz, Tins 27c MN'SO Large Pkge. 37c ICE CREAM49 ICING b UGAR 2'Bricks, ONLY 2,7c AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION China Cups & Saucers Reg, 1,50 only 98c W. T. McASH, Varna Phone Clinton f,2 h' 2:1 muo„un,,,,,,an,na,n,n,,,encu,n,muunnuuuuuuunuunuu,o„o,,,,,,.„ 1man"uunu.ou,,,nunuuunnun"noy AUSTIN The first cost of a full sedan Austin is $450.00 LESS than any other Canadian trade car, and the cost operation as low as 1/4c per mile per passenger. Get in touch with us at once We can handle your good trade-in ata good price of Hugill &Sons Phones: 667 r 6 Seaforth 616 r 34 Clinton .11 lll.",...n.,..1..ala,a11ana......111..1.10....,1i....,..1...a...a,11111i ...............p,.,...a...................,..a..,a,,.",11.q i WALTON An enjoyable party was held in Walton Community Hallwhen Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, recently married couple, were presented with a purse of money. Dancing was en- joyed during' the evening with Pearee's Western Band furnishing' the music. The presentation was made by Mark Hamilton and Harvey Craig and the following address was read by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Dear Kathleen and Roy-- We're oy—We're very glad together when on t � \\\ MrPabody .` and the end Ale rainbow • You could have knocked 1l'Ir. Peabody over with a feather. For there, right through the window of his own room, came a rainbow. And at the end of it was a huge pot of gold! As he approached it to see if it was real, he heard the sound of bells. "The whole countryside has heard of this!" thought Mr. Peabody. "That's why the bells are ringing." And the sound of the bells grew louder ... louder ... LOUDER .. Mr. Peabody awoke with a start, The alarm clock beside his bed was ringing ... ringing ... RINGING. Shutting it off, he sighed sadly, got up and dressed. Listening to the radio as he ate his breakfast, Mr. Peabody heard somebody say that old -age benefits should provide every- body with enough to retire on. "Humph!" snorted Mr. Peabody to himself. "More rain- bows! I like the idea of additional help for older people. But to build the kind of comfortable old -age income I want, I fully expect to need all my life insurance — and maybe more. It gives my family protection now. And it covers my own special needs in a way no mass programme could possibly do." Arriving at his store, Mr. Peabody, like millions of other Canadians, began another day of working, earning and saving for his future security with life insurance. "Even without pots of gold, it's a pretty good world," he said to himself. And as he worked. he began to whistle softly. The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives WORKING FOR NATIONAL PSOGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L.750D Miss Dorothy Farquhar and Mr, Ronald Farquhar returned to Toron- to after visting their parents, 4r. and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar. The many friends of Mrs. Maude Redden are pleased to hear she is much improved after a month's ill- ness. Miss Mae Kenning's returned home after a pleasant visit in St. Cathar- ines. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair spent a faw days recently with her grand- parents rand- paru s Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Me- this eventful night, to greet you IMr. and Mrs, Gus Voth of Detroit kindly and with cheor, our welcome ',pant the weekend with the latter's dowe plight. We wish you many, ]Tinny years of blissful married life, with smiles and kisses and not tears within this world of strife, Tis not so long ago that our Roy, a bachelor free, toiled through the snowdrifts long and white, On a romantic spree he looked to east and west e're he found his heart's desire, down. in Hallett to be sure, and now he can retire. To you Kathleen, may we pass on this ancient recipe for cooking a husband. A good many husbands are entirely spoiled by ,urs management in cooking and so are not tender and good. Some women keep them con- stantly in hot water, others freeze them, others put them in a stew, others roast them, while others keep them constantly in a pickle. It can- not be supposed that any husband will be good and tender managed in this way, but they are really delic- ious when properly treated. Be sure to select him yourself as tastes are different, It does not make so much difference what you cook him in as how you cook him. Do not'keep him in a kettle by force, as he will stay there himself if proper care is taken. If 'he splutters or fizzes do nob be anxious, some husbands do this, add a little sugar called kisses with no vinegar or pepper on any account, a little spice improves them, but it must be used withudgment. Do not try with anything sharp to see if he is becoming tender. Stir gently the while lest he stay too long in a kettle and becomes flat and tasteless. If thus treated you will find him very digestible, agreeing nicely with you and he will keep a long time. We suggest that you let Roy be the head of the house and you be the neck, but make sure that the neck turns the head. Permit us now to wish you both all health and wisdfom too, may wealth and pleasure be your lot, as the years pass quickly through. When cares and troubles bother you just treat then with a smile, and never frown or fret, but whistle all the while. As you climb the hill of the corning years, may you travel in high and never change gears, with plenty of spark and never a knock, with joy filling stations in every block. On behalf of your friends and neighbors, we ask you to accept this gift and our good wishes for a long and happy married life. MASON WORK PLASTERING. BLOCKS BRICKS STONE FOR ANY WORK IN THE BUILDING LINE Materials Supplied Free Estimates SEE Huron Concrete Products SEAFORTH mother, Mrs, Lou Simpson, who ac- companied them home to spend the winter months in Chicago and .De- troit, Mr, Bill Mickle of the O.A.C. Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Miekle, NIr, Bruce Glenn • of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents r, enn Mrs, Peter 11M Naught nn ad Mrs. Sohnd d Ro- bert returned home after spending the past week with Mrs. McNaugh ton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soruton in Port Dover. The many friends of Mrs, John Passmore regret to hear she is seri- ously ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Betty Mickle, who is attending Western University, London, spent the week end with Iter parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Mrs. R. E. Shaddick and Mrs. Inez McEwen spent, a few days last week in Toronto and while there attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter of Varna visited' recently with the lat- ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent a few days recently with her daughter Mrs, Bertha MacLaren and Donald. Mrs. F. G. Bonthron was hostess on Monday evening for the Nov. meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church. The President, Mrs. Win. Brown, presid- ed and opened the meeting THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 KIPPEN Several Iiippen East Institute ladies spent Thursday last in Toronto atteu- ing the Happy Gang and Icecapades. The trip was made by bus. Mrs. Archer Parsons and sisters, Miss Verna Linden of Denfield and Mrs, J. Carter of Mooresville spent the week end in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair. Messrs, Ross Love, Gordon Love. E. Jarrott and E. Whitehouse spent a couple of days last week at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. Arnold Gackstetter returned to his home last week after spending three weeks a patient in Westminster Hospital. London. bit'. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Jones of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. The W.A. of St. Andrew's United Church here held a very successful Bazaar bu Saturday last and realized $268. Several local residents are eating venison these days. The local hunters returned home on Thursday last. Card of Thanks.—Mr. Arnold Gaels stetter wishes to thank his many friends and neighbors for the cards and treats and all those who visited hint }while he was a patient in West- minster Hospital, London. HARLOCK One evening last week Mrs. Bert Allen's Sunday School Class, at Burns' Church, presented her with a Bible at Harlock School, and a very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent playing games. The last of the hunters arrived home last Thursday night, Some had come home sooner on account of sickness at home. They were not too lucky in getting deer, as they only got two among the bunch. James Mc - Ewing was one of the lucky ones. Mrs. A. W, McEwing had a brush demonstration at her home recently having a very pleasant evening. Messrs Reece Ferris and Guy Lei- per spent Friday night of last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson, having a few games of eu- chre. u,chr e. Mr. Isaac Rapson, who had been at the Royal Fair at Toronto and visiting relatives in Toronto and Waterloo, arrived home Tuesday. Mr. James McGill of near Clinton looked after everything during his absence. Mr. Isaac Rapson and James Mc- Gill spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ferris. EG THEATRE SLAFORTH In Cineeolor Now Playing • "00UNTY FAIR" Thurs. Fri. Sat with l'LORIiNCP DATES - IRORY CAI,HOUN • JANPt NIGH The thrill', and laughs of n thousand fairgrounds packed into nun meat baptly hit. What a wonderful place for a marvelous' time with a glorious girl Mon, Tues. Wed "OLIVER TWIST" with JOHN 51. DAVIES - 'wenn, NawTON As successor to "Great. Expectations" by the J. Arthur Rank Studios, thin best -loved work of Charles Dickens will be appreciated by all. Nest Thurs. Fri, Sat. "GOOD-BYE MR. CHIPS" with ROOM` DONAT - (GREER CARSON How Does Your Dog Find His Way Home? Lost in Indiana, a collie travelled six months to return to his master. A Belgian shepherd, lost just before his owner moved 1,000 miles away, arrived at the new home two months later. READ "How Does Your Dog Find His Way Home?", in The Am- erican Weekly with November 26 is- sue Detroit Sunday Times. H ENSALL Mrs. Catherin Devlin returned home after spending the past week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cook, in London. Mrs, E. Shaddick, accompanied by Billie and Judith spent several days in Toronto recently. The many friends of Mr. Harold Parker, who recently returned from Victoria Hospital, London, are pleas- ed to hear he is much improved fol- lowing his recent illness. Dr. Goddard, Beth and Peggy Mo- tored to Toronto. en Friday and took in the Santa CIaus parade on Satur- day. The Wohelo Sunday School Class will mist in the schoolroom of the United Church on Tuesday night Nov. 28th, Miss Gray and Mr. .B1aok- Well are arranging an interesting program, A special feature will be the showing of films, FLEURY -BISSELL CLEARANCE SPECIALS For ten days ONLY we are offering New Machines to clear at the following Special Prices 3390.00 $275,00 $180.00 3200.00 1 Tractor Spreader, 90 bus, size 1 four wheel Spreader (on steel) 1 -7 -ft. Tractor Disc, 18 in, plates 1 -1.0 -ft, Double Row Packer If you are considering buying any of the above Machines in the near future you can save considerable by doing so now, before the new Spring prices arrive Call and let us show you where you get the Best for less V. J. LANE Phone 46-12 Dublin, R. R. 5, SEAFORTH CONCRETE SILOS Any of the farmers in this locality intending to put up a Silo in 1951 had better get in touch with us at once as we have already several inquiries from outside territory for this work, J. E. HUGILL & SONS Phones: 667 r 6 Seaforth 616 r 34 Clinton s 5a it %k. TO ENLIST YOU MUST — 1. Be a Canadian citizen or British subject. 2. Be between 17 and 29 years of age. 3. Be single, 4. Meet Army test requirements. 5. Volunteer for service anywhere. REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: Wallis House, Rideau 6 Charlotte Ste., OTTAWA, Ont, No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Soot St„ KINGSTON, Ont No. 6 Personnel Depot, Charley Pork, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, On , No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elisabeth Sboet, LONDON, Ont. A24ae.0 Your help is needed To bring this anti-aircraft gun into action calls for a frill crew—skilled men trained to fight as a fast - thinking, fast -acting team. To train such a crew takes time: gun crews must know how to handle modern scientific equipment—electronics, radar, radio, tele- phone; men must work together with the closely timed co-ordination of a championship football team. The Canadian Army Active Force needs men today ... keen young men who can begin training immedi- ately as anti-aircraft gunners. You can take your place at the side of the men who defend Canada by re- porting for training without delay. Act now—and help make Canada strong. KELP MAKE CANADA STRONG Join the CANADIAN ARMY For sparkling entertainment, listen to "Tho Voice of the Army" — Wednesday evenings -- Dominion Network