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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-02-07, Page 5THURSDAY, FEW:WARY 7, 1952 TOWN TOPICS THE SEAPORT NEWS The Wright Specials COMPARE these Prices & SAVE MONEY FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS . - 1 lb Bag 29c BEEHIVE CORN' SYRUP 2 lb Tin 29c WHEAT BERRIES 5 lb Bag 41c Quick Cooking Breakfast Food CHEER, THE NEW WONDER SOAP—large 38c; Giant 740 FRESH GROUND COFFEE , , , , , , ,,,, , , , 1/2 Ib Bag 49c AYLMER PUMPKIN, Choice Quality 28 oz. Tins 210 (while it lasts) AYLMER. CANNED PEACHES 1.5 oz. Tin 19c AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 3 -10 -oz. Tins 39c ASSORTED SANDWICH COOKIES .... , . 1 lb, Cello 39c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS- TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such corn - Meats AS: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news. paper in the U. S...." "Valuable aid in teach. ing , "News that is complete and fair . ." "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . • You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news ... and as noeos. eery as pour HOME TOWN Papa'- Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription — 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY 93. a. Tito Chridhta Science Monitor . die. Noma, St,, Horton IS. Ma",. V.S. A. Please rend me an introductory .sbserlp. tion to The Christian Selene* Monitor - 76 hones. 1 endo. SS. (mama) (eddrese) (tlrr) Peg . (soma) (aside) BORN BROOMS—At Scott Memorial Hose'. tal, on Feb. 2, to Mr, and Mrs, Ron- ald Broome, a son COULSON—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Feb. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Coulson, Cromarty, a son I'IULER--At Scott Memorial Hospital on Feb. 2, to Mr, and Mrs. John Ildler, Seaforth, a son Attention Hydro Consumers Under orders from the Hydro. Electric Power Commission of On- tario, your Commission must now employ the most stringent method of collection.—By this we mean DISCONNECTION of service for overdue accounts. Your account is due WHEN REN- DERED; prior to the twenty-third of the month you receive a TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT. After the twenty-third you will receive dis- connect notices which are effective five days hence. Your co-operation in paying your account before the twenty-third will save YOU money and the in- convenience of DISCONNECTION. Seaforth Public Utility Commission Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grummott, Margaret and John were in Kincar- dine on Sunday to. visit Mrs. Gruan- mett's mother, Mrs. M. Hutton, who is i11. Mt-. and Mra, Neil Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. William Hr'ugger left this week on a motor trip to Florida, The many friends of Mr. Grant Chesney are sorry to know he is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mary and Margaret, of Munro, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Ald- ington. Mr. Don Smith, of London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ,Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Reg, N., is in London working on special duty, ' Miss A. R. '(Daisy) Gordon of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott, Miss Gordon's parents, Rev. Andrew and Mrs. Gordon, were pioneer mission- aries in Grey Copnty.in 1859 and served in several parts of Western Ontario, In 1882 they again did pion- eer mission work in Manitoba, Miss Gordon is a cousin of Mr, Westcott, Mr. Lee Graves is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Ann Eckert, Oakville, ,spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Yvonne Bolton, Hamilton, and Mr. David Bolton, Kitchener, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Bolton over the weekend. Miss Josephine McIver., Sarnia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Mr. Allen Ryan, Toronto, spent the weekend with his aunt Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wake, of Shel- burne, visited Mr, and Mrs: Ken- neth Chambers over the weekend. Miss M, Grieve, Dresden, and Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham, spent 'the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve. Mr. Geo. Daly and Mr. Ed Daly returned from spending several weeks in Bermuda, Miss June Snell, Brantford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell. Mr. Robt, Ormand, Parry Sound, has been transferred here on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. Town of Seaforth Tax Pre -Payment Receipts For 1952 THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL PAY 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31, 1952, ON ALL PREPAID 1952 TAXES Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D; H. Wilson TREASURER Notice to Car Owners TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Car owners are requested not to park cars on roadsides in the Township during the winter in order to facilitate snow plowing operations. The Township will not be responsible for damage to , parked cars as a result of such' operations. E. P. Chesney, 'Clerk 48 Pontiac Sport Coupe 41 Pontiac five pass. Coupe 40 Dodge Sedan 39 Dodge Sedan 47 Plymouth Sedan 37 Olds Coach 39 Ford Coach 37 Dodge Sedan '47 Ford 3 ton stake with racks 41 Ford 2 Ton stake with racks We have some new Pontiac Cars & GMC Trucks in stock and delivery is good on most models 48 Oldsmobile Coach 37 Buick Sedan RICE MOTORS Our Reputation is Your Guarantee Pontiac -Buick 'Dealer G IV,I C Trucks PHONE 799 SEAFORTH 400 S.D.H.S. teams each were orecd to Yield to the Goderleh visitors. On 1Vionday Wingham basketball teams invaded the .Seaforth High gym, Sea- forth split the three ,Earnest, tying one and winning one. The Juniors jump- ed .a 44-29 victory over the visitors while the girls tied in a close contest 11.11. The Wingham Seniors • were able to defeat •Seaforth Seniors 40- 87 with the help of the Wingham re- feree who called a one-sided game. In the tenth period activities this Year, the students have been ac- complishing a great deal. Camera 'Club and farm mechanics havo ad- vanced greatly along }with hobby crafts and sewing. Last week in assembly Ron 'Spicy' McIntosh played his harmonica ac- companied by R. D. Scott S.H.M,T. Mr, Plumsteel assisted the boys by holding up the microphone. This week the high school students are looking forward to Friday after- noon when Exeter High .School is sending over a talent show to enter- tain our pupils. Question of the week: Did you know that the Paris Symphony Or- chestra is making a tour of Western Ontario,•and it is making an appear- ance at S.D.H.S. in the near future? HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Last week at Seaforth High might be, called 'Basketball Week', There were six H.S.S.A. basketball games held, three on Thursday and three on Monday. On Thursday the S.D.H. S. Juniors were led by Sandy McMil- lan to a victory over the Goderich Collegiate Jrs. The girls and Senior Valentine Supper Northside Sunday School Room WED., FEB. 13 Supper served from 5.30 to 7.30 Admission: Adults 1.00 Children twelve and under, 40c Under auspices of the Woman's Association Special Services For the Sixty -Fifth Anniversary of the organization of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Northside United Church, the Rev. A, R. Stone of Toronto, recently returned from Japan and Korea, will preach SUNDAY, FEB. 10 in the morning, and at the evening service will show moving pictures All Welcome MERRY MAIDENS GARDEN CLUB The organization meeting of the Merry Maidens Garden Club was held in the Agricultural room of the High •School on Tuesday, Feb, 5th. The membership forms were filled out for the eoming,year. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Eleanor McCartney; Press See., Katherine Campbell; Ra- dio Reporter, Iris Beuerman; Pianist, Muriel Dale. .gym. Euchre EGMONDVILLE SCHOOL FRIDAY, FEB. 8 at 8.30 p.m. Silver Collection — Good Prizes Ladies bring sandwiches EVERYONE WELCOME Proceeds for Hospital Auxiliary work SPORT SHORTS The Seaforth Jrs, wound up their schedule this week and are starting the play-offs this Thursday night, and Seaforth fans can expect to see good .hockey from now on. Jrs Complete Season Undefeated On Saturday night, Feb. 2, *the Seaforth Jrs, shot past their runner- ups, the Wellesley Queens, 12-4. In the first period the home club had the visitors when they flashed the red.light seven times. The Muir, Doig and Broome line counted four times to set the pace. The second period tightened up with Seaforth getting two while Wellesley was held to one. The game was much faster with the play being evened up. Wellesley didn't give up in the third and kept the locals going to get even another three. Muir and Rennie started for the Jrs. while Kelterborn led Wellesley. Game Summary First Period Seaforth: Muir -Doig 1:50 Seaforth: Rennie-Storey-Dressel 8:54 Seaforth: Muir -Doig 9:01 Seaforth: Muir -Broome -Doig 11:13 Seaforth: Broome -Muir 16:06 Seaforth: Rennie -Storey 16:27 Seaforth: Dressel-Rennie 19:55 Penalties—None Second Period Seaforth: Rennie -Storey 12:40 Wellesley: Schmidt-Murner 16:44 Seaforth: Doig -Muir 17:06 Penalties—None Third Peridd Wellesley: Murner-Schmidt 6:00 Seaforth: Broome -Muir 8:15 Wellesley: Kelterborn-Groff 10.48 Seaforth: Rennie -Muir 14:42 Wellesley: Kelterborn-Groff 16:39 Seaforth: Rennie -Armstrong 16:58 Penalties—Storey 2, Aitoheson, Murner, Broome. Seaforth Bantams beat Milverton 12-3; .Seaforth Juniors beat Goder- ich 10-5. DANCE SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Sponsored by Tuekersmith Hockey Club Admission 50c PLAY "CALM YOURSELF" Presented by the YPU in Cavan Church, Winthrop Friday, Feb. 8 At 8 p.m. Admission 60c and Sic Industrial League Scores Wanderers 6, Egmondville 4 Main Street 5, St. Columban 3 Winthrop 6, Bell Foundry 0 SEAFORTH LUMBER Ltd. HAVE PURCHASED ASSETS AND GOOD WILL OF Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. Mr. G. M. Ritchie is no longer associated with the new Company. • SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED will carry a full line of LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, FUEL We solicit your patronage. J. A. JAMES, Manager tnd they were presented with a purse of money. Money earned by the teacher and Pupils of our school was used to pur- chase a 11 man. moving projector with sound. This is another step for- ward in making lessons easier to uu- derstand, BRODHAGEN Mr. Aug, Scherbarth underwent an operation at Stratford General Hospi- tal last week. Miss Doreen Wolfe has gone to Exe- eter to work. Mr. Henry Rock is.confined to his bed under the doctor's care. Mr. Fred Harloff has returned home from Stratford Hospital. Mrs, Dave Lenton of Seaforth with Mrs. Chas, Wolfe. Mrs. Edwin Rock entertained a number of boys and girls on the oc- casion of her daughter Jane's 7th birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Wolfe is under the doc- tor's care. A Send -Off Party was held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Norman Wolfe on Friday evening. Progressive euchre was played and Mr. and Mrs, Wolfe and family were presented with a tri - light lamp, end table, mirror and dishes. Mrs. Russell Sholdice read the address and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann made the presentation, Dancing was enjoyed to music by Lavern Wolfe and Art Pries- tap, Prizes for euchre went to Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and Ray Beuermann (high), Mrs. Lloyd Pushelberg, Wm. McPherson (low), Farm Forum met at the home 01 Mr, and Mrs. John Arbuckle instead of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Mon- day evening with 20 present. The dis- cussion Was on "What Sets Farm Prices." It was decided it is not pos- sible for farmers to control the prices they receive for their produce. No scheme that has been put into effect ever worked. The government should be responsible for the surplus of farm produce, even if they havo to dump the surplus and keep the prices up. We would prefer to farm over a Song as it iioof dopsand downs in seem to be able esn'tebe changed anyhow. Refreshments were served and the next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz, Progressive euchre was played anti prizes went to Mrs. Wm. Diegol and Lavern Wolfe (high), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk (low). A shower was held In Winthrop Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gortsch of McKillop who wet'e recently mar- ried (immigrants from Czechoslovie ]da), Mr. Win, Boyd read the address ATTENTION Rural Hydro Users If you are considering the use of electricity for space heating, please contact your local Hydro Office before taking any action. It is in your interest to discuss this matter with your Hydro Area Manager, particularly the rate applicable to this type of service and the special conditions that apply to wiring your premises for the use of space heaters. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Tractors and Farm Equipment INTERNAT ONAL HARVESTER Trucks Refrigera- tors efrigera- tors Buy now for less at our Stock Reducing Sale of New and Used Equipment 1 P.T.O. drive Baler with wagon hitch and chute 1 8 -ft. Power Grain Binder 3 Ensilage and Forage Blowers 2 Tractor mounted Cultivators 2 7 -ft. Tractor Field Cultivators 3 81/2 ft. tractor field Cultivators on steel 10 81/2 ft tractor field Cultivators on rubber 1 1 -horse Scufler 6 15 -disc Fertilizer Drills 37 Sections Smoothing Harrows 110 Sections spring tooth Harrows 1 Milking Machine 7 Hammer Mills 3 Horse drawn Mowers 10 7 -ft. Power Mowers 3 2 -furrow tractor Plows 1 Fertilizer and Lime Sower 20 Tractor Manure Spreaders 2 Manure Loaders 4 Electric Washers 4 Refrigerators 1 Home Freezer 2 Tractors — Super A. C 12 60 -cycle Electric Motors • Electric Drills, Tires & Tubes. • Paints & Oils, Etc. Used Equipment 3 Bean Harvesters 1 6 -ft. McCormick Mower 1 Cockshutt Manure Spreader 1 6 -ft. McCormick -Deering Grain Binder 1 7 -ft. Massey -Harris Grain Binder 1 Oliver Tractor on rubber tires. 1 W 30 Tractor on rubber tiros 1 10-20 Tractor on rubber tires 2 W 30 Tractors on steel 1 Fords= Tractor on steel 1 #4 Corn Cultivator JOHN BACH, Seaforth •