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The Seaforth News, 1952-08-28, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19'$2 THE SEAFORTH YENS Wright Specials Extra Special ORANGE, PEKOE TEA BAGS Box of 100 a -cup Bags 98c TOMATO JUICE, Fancy Quality, NABOB COFFEE MARGENE MARJARINE 20 oz, Tins....2 for 27c 1 lb Bag 97c 1 rb 37c LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 28 oz. Tin ;17c LUSHUS JELLY'S, 7 delicious bud flavors. , ,3 Plugs. 29c BANANA CREAM FILLED 'COOKIES. , , .1 lb Cello •37c AUSTRALIAN RAISINS 1 lb 19c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOD MARKET Phone 77 OFree Delivery' HOME BAKING SALE Saturday, Aug. 30 2 P.M. Dublin Creamery, Main Street, Seaforth Auspices Women's Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 156 FA MERS Actual tests have proven that the FAIRBANKS -MORSE HAMMER MILL will grind more with less power. With a FAIRBANKS 85% of its .grain or roughages are broken before it reaches the screen, - We are taking orders now -for Fall delivery of these machines, and we invite .you to look over the advantages of 'a Fairbanks and compare. the price before you btiy. Local Agent V. J. LANE Seaforth R.R. 5 Phone 4ti-le• Dublin EllEMO.11 hes Serve Coke, ith good things to eat, Coca-Cola adds its own delicious flavor to the tasty things that tempt your guests. Bottle Carton 36'P Including Federal Faxes Pbts debasit 2c her bottle Authorized bottler of Com -Cola condor contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT, Phone 78 f!Coko"Is o roplstnred trade -mark SEAM O TH L M t ER Ltd. WHEN YOU THINK OF LUMBER — THINK OF SEAFORTH 47 TOWN TOPICS Mr. Pon Coutts, Sarnia, spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Coutts. Misses Marar�et Hemberger' and Marion Dick are in Toronto this week, Mr. Neil Beattie, Toronto, spent the week end at his home here, Mrs. P. G. Little and Miss Dianne Bolton are visiting relatives in St. Catharines and Toronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frieday, Kit- chener, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieday and Mr. and Mrs, F. IIuissei. Mr. and Maas, Ralph McFadden and family spent a week's vacation in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Spears and daughter, •Stratford, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, 'Seott Habkirk and family are away for a few days' holiday this week. Mrs. John Pullman, who has been in the hospital, expects to return home on Thursday. Mrs, Robt. Strong has been visit- ing her daughter. Mrs, Wayne Bohnsen of Blair for two weeks, re- covering from 'a stroke she had re- cently.. Mrs, Jean Bowman of Lon- don, who was attending Mr. Strong, has returned to London. Glen Coutts spent a week at Camp Hiawatha, near Goderich. Mrs. Wm. Oldfield and Mrs, Wm, O'Shea visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Neubauer, Ran- somville, N.Y, Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Parke and Dorothy spent last week in Niagara Falls. Visitors who called at the home of Mrs. Bert Williams daring the week were: Mr. Edward Williams, Brantford; Mrs, Kay Dunlop and grandchildren of Preston, and Mrs, Ethel Peckham of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palin and family spent a few days holiday in Muskoka. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mrs. N1. White were Mr, R. G.- Murdie and Eldon of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rob- inson and Mrs. S. Somers of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson White and family of London and Mr. and Mrs, K, C. Murdie of Luck - now. D ' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays of Detroit visited Mr. Joseph Sills in Balti- more, Maryland, last week. They were accompanied 'by Miss Ruth Sills and Miss Patsy Hays. Mr. and Mrs. James Shultz of St. Petersburg, Florida, entertained at a picnic for the Thompson family and the Way family at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher of Colborne twp.. also Mr. and Mrs. George Feagan were there and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walker of Hamil- ton, also Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mc- Clinchey of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz leave for hone the latter part of August. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sherwood and Craig of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Rowe, Phillip, Billie, Ian, of Barrie, and Mi'. and Mrs. F. J. Archibald, Blyth, and Mary, of 'Chatham, Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kaine, were Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaine, and Sharon 'of Ottawa. Mrs. E. Holland spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisley, o£ Danbury, Connecticut, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster. ART CLASS Mrs. Meurig Thomas, D.A., will resume the Art Class at the Seaforth Public Library, Monday P.M.'s at 8 o'clock, from 8th September to 10th November inclusive. Those desirous of attending these classes please contact Mrs. Thomas, Walton. A Farewell Party for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst on Friday, August 29 at Seaforth Community Centre Music by "The Starlighters" Everyone Welcome THE LAST OF THE SEASON SEAFORTH BINGO 2100e0 CASH PRIZES Friday, Sept. 5th COMING EVENT "Bingo" i inrio,i10 Jackpot, Mitchell l ii;trict Memorial ietrict Memorial Arena, Wednesday, September 3rd, P.1VI, DS.T. Admission $1.00 BAYFI ELi David Hood Ritchie McNaughton, 88, one of the oldest and best known residents of this district,who died suddenly in Clinton hospital Thee - day, farmed the old Ritchie home- stead, near Bayfield, until retiring two years ago. On retiring he sold the farm, a familiar landmark, and its valuable eolleotiotr of antiques most of .which came from Scotland with the first family to settle there. He was born at Bannockburn, near Varna, and was a son of the late John McNaughton and Cather- ine McDonald, early settlers of Stanley township. He was one o£ the oldest members of Trinity Ang- lieen Cherub, Bayfield, and was widely known as a successful farm- er, and for his keen interest in sports. Until taken ill a year ago he was a keen supporter of baseball and hockey teams in the area, and keenly interested in harness racing. He was president of Bayfield Agri- cultural Society for many years, a long time member of the cemetery board, and also served as return- ing officer for South Huron. His wife, the former Mary Moffat, predeceased him, and a brother John of London died last month. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.. Jaynes (Margaret) Johnston, Gode- rich township; Mrs. J. D. (Cather- ine) Leslie, Clinton; Mrs, Sydney (Maude) Jackson and Mrs, E. A. .(Charlotte) Sharman, Lethbridge. Nieces and nephews include Mrs, Fred Middleton, Goderich township; Mrs. Mabel Kennedy, Toronto; Mrs, Adam Culloueh, Winnipeg; Miss Ka- thleen McNaughton, London; Miss Margaret Jackson, Lethbridge; Jack Johnston, Goderich township; J. Ritchie McNaughton, London; Ed- ward C. Johnston, Toronto, The funeral will take place Thurs- day afternoon from the Ball and !Kutch funeral home, Clinton, at 2.30 p.m, conducted by the Rev. H. J, E. Webb, Bayfield, and interment in Bayfield cemetery. honorary pallbearers will be Thomas Snow- den, Alfred Westlake, Edward Fos- ter, Morton Elliott, and active pall- bearers. Charles Snelling, Leslie Armstrong, Elgin Porter, Harold Stinson, Walter Moffat and John Marks. KIPPEN Mr, J. Wagner of Guelph spent a few clays recently with his sister Mrs, J. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys were recent visitors with Mrs. B. Finkbiner and -Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Shipman in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman near Elim- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McBride. and family of Exeter visited on Sunday evening' with Mrs. R. Mc- Bride. Mr. Harold Parsons has returned home after spending a couple lof weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson near Hensel]. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cochrane visited on Sunday at the home of the.former's sister and brothers-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuss of the Parr Line. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and 1Vlrs. Bill Jones near St. Thomas. Mr. Marius Bakker of Hamilton spent the weekend with friends in this district. Several teenage boys of the cong- gregation returned home on Sunday after spending a week at the Unit- ed Church Camp near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and children of near Bayfield were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bj11 Coleman spent the weekend in Toronto and at- tended the Exhibition. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hutchison of St. Thomas are spending a few days with the latter's ibrother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Merles. Quite a number from hear at- tended auction sale of the household effects of the late Mr. and Mrs. James, in Exeter, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Green of Grand Bend_ visited one day last week with Mr. Jonah Green. Mrs. R. Torrence of Porter's 'Hill is visiting her father, Mir. Henry Ivison. Mrs. McClymont is visiting her daughter Mrs. Alice 'Cook in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Munneo are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Munro near Huntsville. Mrs. Kyle of Clinton is spending a few days at the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle. Miss Mae Summers has returned to her home in Winnipeg after a pleasant holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, S. Cudnnore were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Mr. and Mrs. Oke, all of London. Mr. and Mrs. Tont Hill of Lucan visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Guelph returned to their home after spending a couple of weeks with the latter's .parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett and other relatives in the district. Service was held in St, Andrew's United Church here on Sunday at 11 a.m. The minister, Rev. Norman McLeod, B.A., B.D. took as his text, "Saints In Unlikely Places". The' choir was under the direction of Miss Jean Ivison, A trio eonprising of Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell, and Lois McLellan rendered a vocal se- lection. KIPPEN Mr, John C, Doig spent a 'raw days the guest of his mother and sister Niles Janet, after returning from a boat trip and attending the 'C.N,E, at Toronto, returning to Grand Rap- ids during the week, A most pleasant vacation trip was enjoyed by II young couples from our community during the past week travelling by motor: Mr, and Mrs R G ENT THLATtt1 Aug. 26.35.30 Technicolor THUNDERHEAD, SON, OF FLICKA Roddy McDowall Preston Foster The story of the buy's fight to.,tame the white colt, son of Fl1'dce. It is refreshing entertainment wiilclt catches the beauty of the outdoors ' -f Sept, 1.24 Technicolor AN AMERICAN' IN PARIS First Show starts at 7 p.m. 'l'ltls feature with the Magic of Paris in the spring and George Gershwin's music will leave the audience breathless. It contains a delightful and entertaining love story. It's the picture you've been waiting for- A BLUE RIBBON WINNER Matinee Sept. 1 at 2.30 P.M. , A friendly note to all Youngsters seven to seventy Now that all those good vacationers are back home - - - and school has started, we are bringing you - - - for your supreme entertainment, a line of proven hit 'shows. There Is a show for every taste. Just look over these few titles. An American In Paris—Musical Anne of the Indies—Sea Drama A Millionaire For Christy—Comedy Texas Carnival—Musical Comedy Bend of the River—Western Drama Take This Tip Buy where you get the BEST VALUES for your money! We can give you ,just that! Willis Shoe Store The Little Store with the "Big Values" Seaforth William Caldwell, Mr,- and. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Flgie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald- well, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm. Bell jour- neyed to the Manitoulin Island and spent several days exploring its in- teresting scenery. They then tra- velled north to the Algoma District and later took in the ecenie attrac- tion of the Muskoka district before returning home, Their route includ- ed the interesting boat trip be- tween. Tobermory and South Bay - mouth and about one thousand miles of travel. hayfield Pavilion For A Good Time, Here Are Two Dates To Remember Every Wednesday — Modern and Olde Tylne with "The Melody Makers" from until 10.45 Springbank Pavilion (London) featuring Len Masse Claude Gelinas 1VIrs. Lindsay (Clinton) LADIES FREE Every Friday 10.00.1.00 REFRESHMENT, lw • — Music in a modern way Frank Traher and His -Orchestra with former band leader "floppy" Hopkins on vocals SPACIOUS PARKING Each afternoon and evening, the carnival spirit;of the 1952 Western Fair reaches its peak, with die breathtaking s¢ectncle of die Grandstand Shute, featuring eight thrilling and diversified acts: In addition, the evening performance "deludes the dazzling Grandstand Follies, a gay musical revue) PRICES, s1.00 4$1.25 • 5140 Mail Orders Accepted Wenn FOR RESERVATIONS TO WESTERN FAIR ASSOaAnON LONDON, ONt 9tam�Q1 -,rasa OttrhaeriG41, JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS World Champions in Action! Monday et Tuesday Afternoons 0116.1 HORSE SHOW 0.00 p.m. acteh ' IRht , con Ontario Amnia ,mMev Matineeal Tensday ' aI SO p1,,h web S, ADVANCE 151.E TICKETS THREe,un ONEOOLLAR. EM01a. ,a pmllupp,. in dmw, I0 011e, valuM a, ever $7.500,00 1 r SEPT. LIM 13 MON? W'M J IW. D. JACKSON, Managjer BUY ADVANCE SALE TICKETS FROM; Baldwin Hardware, W. H. Elliott Coffee Shop and some independent grocers