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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-05-15, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 THE SIaA1 OI-i,TH NEWS Wright Specials EDDY'S RED BIRD MATCHES 3 Boxes 25c NABOB COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 990 GREEN GIANT TENDER PEAS, 15 oz. Tins ....2 for 35c AYLMER SOUPS, Tomato or Vegetable 3 for 390 10 oz. Tins GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 5 lb Bag 510 BLUE & GOLD WAX BEANS, 15 oz, Tins......2 for 35. CLARK'S PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. Tins ... , ....2 for 25c CARNATION MILK, Large Tins 3 for 47c CHOCOLATE MALLOW COOKIES..1 Ib Cello Bag 45c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery $eatorth Lumber Ltd. WHEN YOU THINK OF LUMBER — THINK OF SEAFORTH 47 OPEN EVERY DAY — ALL DAY — EXCEPT SUNDAY $1,000 BINGO Memorial Recreation Centre Seaforth Friday, 16 Doors Open 8 P.M. Play Starts 9 P.M. s 15 GAMES AT $15.00 $225.00 2 SPECIALS AT $50.00 100.00 1 SPECIAL AT $75.00 75.00 JACKPOT SPECIAL 600.00 TOTAL BINGO PRIZES $1,000.00 THEY MUST BE WON ! • General. Admission $1 a00 EXTRA CARDS AND SPECIAL GAMES -25c CARD AUSPICES SEAFORTH BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION SEAF'ORTH MEMORIAL CENTRE SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Play Bingo at Seaforth on Friday, May 16 CANAoiAII; NAlioNA1 waft Itamotek a,ritaiNCritoile6 Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere ...to any rail destination ...for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Any Canadian National Ticket Agent will gladly give you full particulars. CAN p s i F µ NATIONAL THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES 1 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 TOWN TOPICS Miss Catherine Walsh, Toronto,' spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh. Miss Mary Boswell, Burlington, with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell over the weekend, Miss Marjorie Bickel', Toronto, spent the weekend with friends here, Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. Kennedy. Rev. E. Morris, Port Dover, and Miss Angela Morris, Owen Sound, spent the weekend with their moth- er, Mrs. Josephine Morris. 'Miss Tune Snell, Brantford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Helmer Snell, Miss Mary Hagan, Essex, was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan over the weekend, Miss Ann Eckert, Wallaceburg, spent the weekend at her home here, Mr, Ken Holmes, Stratford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Reilly, Kitchener, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rel11y. Miss Ann Brodie, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finnigan, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Win. Finnigan. Mr, and Mrs. Patrick 'Cleary were weekend visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary and Mr. and Mrs, Con Eckert. Mrs. Douglas Knowles and two children have returned after spend- ing the past three weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Sclater. Mrs. Margaret White had as guests during the past week, her daughter, Mrs, Allan Armitage and daughter, Elizabeth Ann of Maple. Mrs, Margaret Craig of Lakeside, Mrs. William Miller, Egmondville, Mr. William Murdie and Miss E. A. Murdie, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barry and Donald of Hanover spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Barry of town. Miss Emma Reashnan and her brother, Mr. Peter Readman left on Saturday for Blyth where they will reside. They have sold their house on North Main St. to Mr. Harvey iMeliwain. LADIES' GUILD The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'.Guild was held on Tues- day, May 13th in the parish hall. The president, Mrs. Raymond Nott, presided and the meeting opened with scripture reading of 96th Psalm by Miss C Holmes. Prayers for the parish were read by the pres- ident, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the roll call which was answered with a gift for the Golden Egg booth, minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report, adopted as read, showed a substan- tial :balance on hand. There were no birthdays noted for this month and no report from the Board of Man- agement. Arrangements were made for two banquets in May and one in July. It was moved by Mrs. FI. Col- bert and seconded by Miss C. Holmes that we adjourn our meet- ings for the summer with a picnic supper at the Lions Park on Wed. June 11th. Mothers and their child- ren are cordially invited and the la- dies are asked to bring their gifts for the Goose with Golden Egg booth and the fish pond for the bazaar. After remaining business was dis- cussed the collection was received and dedicated and the president ad- journed the meeting with the bene- diction. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Cadet dance is being held on Wednesday night this week at 9 pan. after the inspection in the after- noon. Do you realize that there is just a little over four weeks before the June final examination. If you did not get a seventy per cent or more in your exams you had better get down to studying now. It is better to work now than to have that guilty feeling when the June marks are returned. Question of the week: Do you think the new power mower will climb the ramp leading out of the Ag. Science store room? STANLEY Native Of Stanley Passes On Friday, May 9th, William J. Dowson passed away suddenly at his hone in Bayfield, the result of a heart attack. He was the youngest son of the late Henry Dowson and DON'T BE A "MAD HATTER" COME TO Alice's Tea Party SATURDAY, MAY 17th 3 to 5 p.m. The Girls' Auxiliary will welcome everyone at the Anglican Rectory Home Baking Novelty Booth Silver Collection COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday Night, May 16 Sponsored by the Seaforth Agricultural Society In aid of the Society's Building Fund $5 cash prize drawn every hoar on the hour Desjardines Orchestra Admission 60o Sarah Culver, pioneer residents of Stanley, and was born on October 19, 1809. His early years were spent on the home farm where he attended school at S.S. 0, Stanley. He was a `readerand took a groat interest in all .public and social ques- tions and was an interesting conver- sationalist and friend. On April lith, 1895, he was united in marrrage to Agnes ,J. Peck of Bayfield and they farmed on Oon. 14 Hay twp. for a number of years, Fater they moved to Alberta where they spent a few years. Returning in 1917 and buy- ing the old home farm in Stanley they lived there till 1937, when they sold the farm and retired In Zurich till 1941, when they moved to Bayfield. He is survived by his wife, who for fifty-seven years has been his loving companion and helper; by a daughter (Vera) Mrs, Len Talbot,; three grandehildreni Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs. Doug Hoggarth and Bobbie Talbot; also one sister (El- lie) Mr's. John Collins of Wayne, Mich. The funeral service was held on Monday at the home, conducted by his pastor Rev. Peter Renner, of the United Church. of which church he had always been a faithful attendant and supporter. Burial was in Bay- field cemetery. The pallbearers were: Willard Dresser, Alt Westlake, John Dow - son, Lloyd Dowson, Norman Greer and Thos. Robinson. EGMONDVILLE Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlay- son. Miss Jean Watson, R.N., of St. Michaels' Hospital, Toronto, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. 'Wat- son. Miss Phyllis Johnston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Perce Johnston, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital for the past week, was re- moved by ambulance on Monday to Victoria Hospital, London, for fur- ther observation and treatment. We hope for a speedy recovery. ST. COLUMBAN C.W.L. The monthly meeting of the C.W. L. was held on Sunday, May 4th. Mrs. Wm. Ryan, president, opened the meeting with prayer, To date 86 members have payed fees. Thankyou letters read from Mount St. Joseph and the House of Providence for eggs sent at Easter. Gifts of fruit and flowers were sent to members hospitalized. An invitation was ex- tended to all members to attend a Robinhood Cooking School in Sea- Stratiard Casino EVERY WED. TO LIONEL THORNTON'S CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA ADM. .50 Saturday Dance BOB TURNER ANI) Hill ORCHESTRA ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT forth on June Lith. A box of candy was donated by Mrs, John Shea Sr.. Tickets were sold at the meeting, Mrs. Joseph Kale was the lucky win- ner. The ladies of the parish are be- ing asked to volunteer to look after the altars: The third vice -pros. re- ported that linens had been pur- chased for the rectory. A day of re- eolleetion was held for the members on Sunday, April 27th, closing with benediction at 4 p.m, Plans are be- ing made to hold a Penny Sale the latter part of May. The meeting elosod with prayer. MANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Manley and fancily of Stratford spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Manley. Mr. and Mrs, John Dietz spent Sunday in Hamilton visiting the lat- ter's brother, a patient in the hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Patten and Vernice, Lucan, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. J. Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson with the latter's mother, Mrs. Con- nelly at Kennicott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Murray. Miss Rose Patten, London, spent a day recently with Marie Manley. Reception In Londesboro Community Hall for Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Dale FRIDAY, MAY 16 Ladies ]3ring Lunch .1t1:i:1 16th— - 23rd 20:% off all Spring Coats, Coat Sets, Suits and Girl's Plaid Wool Slacks SPECIALS—Suits, 4 only, reg. 6.95 Sale Price 3.95 Suits, 3 only, Reg. 8.99 Sale Price 5.95 Jeans — Reg. 3.25 and 2.98Sale Price 2.75 ALSO 25% off Snow Suits and Winter Coats THE KIDDIES SHOP SEAFORTH St Red X Rock Sussex X Red up to 4 weeks of age The hatching season is closing down much earlier this year, and we, along with the majority of hatcheries in the province have taken off our last hatch. Those who haven't as yet purchased, chicks might be well advised to order without delay. S oit Poidtry PHONE853 Farms J. M. SCUTT SEAFORTH More Production at Less Cost With Modern Equipment Never before has a man been able to do so much work on a farm so quickly and easily. New methods and modern mechanization have increased farm efficiency giving more production per worker at less cost. Up-to-date equipment solves the farm labor shortage. Mechanized farming is the modern, low-cost, high output, more profitable way to farm. For more than one hundred years Canadian Farmers have found in Massey -Harris machines the kind of equip- ment that saves time, saves labor, and enables full advantage, to be taken of favorable conditions. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements since 1547