HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-11-06, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
952
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WRIGHT SPECIALS
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee, 1 lb bag .. 94c
CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING
ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER
3 lb tin 99c
16 oz. Jar 32c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS'? delicious flavors. , 3 pkgs. 29c
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS ,.,,,..... 1. lb Rag 39c
LIPTON TEA BAGS 1/2 PRICE SALE --
1 PKG. OF 30 SIZE, REG. PRICE
PKG. OF 30, %2 THE REG. PRICE
SHERRIFF'S PIE CRUST & LEMON PIE FiLLINO
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE
YOU SAVE '1443 ON THIS ITEM both for 38c
REG. PRICE 52c
63c
ROBIN HOOD FLO.UR 7 1b Bag 48c
GET YOUR CHANCE ON FREE TRICYCLE
We have a complete assortment for your
Christmas Cake
PEELS - CUT MIX FRUITS, CHERRIES, WALNUTS,
ALMONDS, RAISINS, DATES, ETC.
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve
men ;seamrr en
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
On instructions from the Council, 1 hereby request the
Citizens and Businessmen to observe
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
as Remembrance Day, by closing their
places of business from 10 A.M. - 1 P.M.,
and all attending the Legion service in
Victoria Park.
Nov 4th, 1952
E. A. McMASTER
Mayor
God Save the Queen
Canadian Legion - Seaforth Branch
18 Games for 50c
COMMUNITY CENTRE, SEAFORTH
ite, s) ®V L 12
AT 9 O'CLOCK
DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.
3 Specials - Cash Prizes
rr
!NTE NATeltipt` AL H ') RESTER
REFRIGERATORS
New... and
YEARS AHEAD
0 Hugo E.2 cu, ft. inside ... space -
saving outside!
0 Full -width freezer holds 35 lbs.'
0 Space for 25 goart bottles!
1 • Sparkling Chromium shelves!
" l • Full.width Crisper holds 16 gts.1
Easy to see why the IH smrnge story is n best.
seller everywhere! You get amazing interior
spaciousness Ina compact cabinet, dozens of
convenience features of the future, plus the
lasting beauty of Shudowiioc styling!
See the complete line
7 Models!
7 Sizes,
7 Prices,
H V STER
lardo/g 6967-a& 7i6'
c • ft. FREEZE
Molds 245 lbs.
Imdgine the carafre', luxury of freezing foods
right in your own kitchool Store everything you
need for weeks of good eating... everything in
lust a 271/4 x 4414 in. speer Think of saving
vnloablc timeandfootsteps, of getting exciting
IIs features: smooth table top for added work.
Mg spec, every.!! freezing so you can freeze
foods on 5 surfaces, Dr6Wnit cabinet that does
away with excessive moisture Preserve sea.
sonar foods, pocket dotter savings... nowt
JOHN BACH - t. Seaforth
TOWN TOPICS
Mr's, Hilson Whiteford and Ken-
neth of Ingersoll spent a few days
last week visiting her sister' Mrs.
William Bradshaw,
Mrs, J. Atkinson of .London visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoggarth
(luring the weekend,
Miss Dianne Mowatt of Stratford
and Technical Srgt, J, G. Taman of
Detroit spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Close.
Mr. and Mrs.- Norman Willis of
Kitchener and Mrs, Irving Suther-
land of Owen Sound spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. !Roy Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh
from Detroit spent the weekend
with Miss Mabel Turnbull, Miss Liz-
zie Henderson, Miss Lizzie Scott and
Wilmore Scott,
Miss Nina M. Robb has returned
to Vancouver, motoring as far as
Port Arthur with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E,
1+'look.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Geddes and
fancily of London and Mrs. Alex
Porterfield of Wingharo were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs E. Geddes,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Austin and
fancily spent the weekend with rela-
tives 1n Flint, Mich,
Mr. David Bolton, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. Bolton,
Mr. Joe Lynch, Dublin, is a pa-
tient in Scott •Memorial Hospital,
suffering from a heart attack,
Miss Josephine McIver, Sarnia,
was a visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Iver- over the weekend.
Mrs. Dan Barber, Reg, N., Kitch-
ener, it; . eiing her mother, Mrs.
Ja-rrpl. :,Tatthews, who iS a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Misi Mary Duncan, London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. J. Duncan,
CONSTANCE
A. social evening under the auspi-
ces of the Young People's class will
be held in the schoolroom of the
church on Friday evening, Nov. 7. A
musical program will be enacted fol-
lowed by croquinole and refresh-
ments.
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
reorganized for the season at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson
on Monday evening, Oct. 27, when
Mr. Verne Dale was elected leader
and Mrs. Frank Riley as secretary.
Lunch Committee, Misses Muriel
Dale and Grace Riley. This week the
forum stet at Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riley's home. The topic "Farming as
a Career" brought out some line
points in a .lively discussion. Pro-
gressive euchre followed, winners:
Ladies high, Muriel Dale; Gent's
high, Dong. Riley; consolation, la-
dies, Joyce Jewitt; Gents, Reg Law-
son. Next sleeting, Monday, Nov. 10
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dale.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs.
Stewart Dolman were in Stratford
on Tuesday.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dale included Mr.
Carl McNeil and Mrs. J. McNeil of
Fullerton, Mrs. Wm. White and
Mrs. Mona McTaggart, Toronto.
A committee comprising Mrs.
Karl Lawson, Mrs. Verne Dale and
Mrs. Ross McGregor of Constance
United Church waited an Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Nott and presented
them with a beautiful electric table
lamp prior to their departure to
their new home in Egmondville. Mr.
and Mrs. Nott, although completely
taken by surprise, expressed in a
few well chosen words their sincere
appreciation.
Mrs. T. J. McMichael of Auburn
visited at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bill Dale and Mr. Dale.
kr. and Mrs. Leslie Lawson and
son Bob were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McMillan of
London were guests on Monday of
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
also called on other friends.
Mr. George Leitch has returned
home from Scott Memorial and at
time .of writing is somewhat im-
proved in health.
Messrs Lorne Lawson and James
Flynn attended the meeting of the
Cattle Breeders' Association in Bel -
grave Foresters' Hall on Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMichael of
Walton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Dale on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. and W. A. will be held on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 12, in the schoolroom
of the church.
There. was a family gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber
Jewitt, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Jewitt of Hazelnoir, Sask. Mr.
and Mrs. Jewitt are spending the
winter here. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. William Jewitt and family; Mr,
and Mrs. John Wilkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson af
Forest, and Mrs. Rolyt. McMillan. A
sumptuous turkey dinner was en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Ferguson,
Mrs. Aggie McCoy and Miss Joyce
Banks of Forest visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Jewitt on Monday,
BAZAAR
Dublin Parish Hall
Note .dleuge of dtlie:
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 26
Bingo at 8,3(5 P.M.
Draw for a iiulova Wrist Watel
and other prizes
Ausplct,s of iho Altar Society
mmu+nanm
BAKINGSALE
In the Dublin Produce Store.
Seaforth
Saturday, Nov. 8th
tinder auspices of the Catholic!
Women's League
Froin 3 to 5 P.M.
THE PADRE'S CORNEA
'Buy a Poppy, Sir?' Automatically
our hand goes into our pockets for
a coin or bill. We don our Poppy
and go our way. In 1922 poppies
made by the women and children of
France were distributed in Canada
for the first time.
Since that first Poppy day Cana-
dians have been buying them each
year on the Saturday preceding
Armistice Day. Veterans with their
beret and service ribbons, Boy
Scouts and students have braved all
kinds of weather to sell these small
emblems of remembrance. Have you
ever wondered why they do this?
All of us are familiar with John
McCrea's poem, "In Flanders
Fields". When we buy a poppy these
poignant, stirring and beautiful lines
flash into our minds. "In Flanders'
fields the poppies grow, between the
Crosses row on row." We see the
straight rows of crosses and the
Poppies swaying gently in the
breeze. It must be so quiet and hal-
lowed far across the sea in Flanders
Fields.
We pin a poppy on our coats be-
cause it forms a link between the
living here and the dead there. This
tiny piece of red cloth reminds us
that we are a free people. Our free-
dom was purchased with a price and
is very precious indeed.
The income from the sale of these
items to the Branches represents the
living of many disabled veterans.
BORN
WHITE -To Ivlr, and Mrs. A. G. White ,f
Kingsville, 1furmerly Jean Irvine! in the
District Memorial hospital, Leominl9nu,
on Sunday, Nov. 2, 11152, n daughter
RECEPTION µ�
for Mr. and 'Mrs.
Jack O'Rourke
Dublin Parish Hall
FRIDAY, NOV. 7
Orchestra and Lunch
Everybody Welcome
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
o Accident
• Liability
etc.
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Successor to
E. C. Chamberlain
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 22228
SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO THE
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
TORONTO, NOV. 14-22
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good Going -November 13 to
November 22nd inclusive.
Return -Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 23rd,
Fall information
from any agent.
N/,g oi4 N'
T OA AL
IIOTO� tS R CAR ' „ ITERS
Canadian T" Car Heaters are built for faster, bigger -
volume /neat and full defrosting of fieiiencey.
"fleaf-Plow"
CAR HEATER
WORTH $21.95. Brass
core; famous Delco
motor; vara -speed switch
and necessary fittings.
Thls powerful model is
housed In a smart "ham-
mortone" finish cabinet
looks well in any car.
May be easily adopted
for efficient defrosting
(Defroster Blower and
Kit extra 310.90). Cana-
dian Tire saves
this r osol0 on
12 -Volt Heater 18.95
Save $E, r a Galion
Moto -Master "Permla-Fill"
CONCENTRATED ETHYLENE GLYCOL --.
Protects down to 62 degrees below zero;
one filling lasts all winter. Cannot damage
car finish, hoseorgaskets. Special value!
QT. 1sr28 GAL• 4.98
MOTO-MASTER "SUPER" ANTI -FREEZE -
Balanced Methyl -Hydrate formula; can't
boll away at normal engine temperatures.
QT. .64
GAL. 2.48
Overnight Engine Heaters
These electric models are easy to install -
plug Into any convenient outlet. Prevent
battery drain - ensure "summer -quick
starting ease on coldest days, Complete
with long weatherproof extension cord.
Universal hoseltne model 4.19
Screw -In model for G -M built cors 4.75
Plug-in model for Chrysler -built cars 4.98
UNIVERSAL
IGNITION °OIL
For fast -action start-
ing power. Complete
with bracket. At
C,T.C, Savings
3.29
SAVE ANTI -FREEZE
RAD, SOLDER
Seals leaks perma-
nently, makes cooling
s y s te m watertight.
Saves the expense of
costly radiator re-
pairs.
10.Oz. Can ..28
PROTECT CHROME
PLASTIC
SPRAY
Seals out weather,
corrosion and mois-
ture. 12 -oz. "bomb -
type" dispenser.
Complete , . 1.29
MOTO-MASTER
SPARK
PLUGS
044
Worth 90a
Made side by
side and identical
to 90o spark
plugs. You save
over
St'a�
FROST SHIELD SET
Easy to keep car
windows clear of
frost and steam.
Gives clear Vision
glass areas In car.
install , . . Does
with normal vision.
•29
through all
Very easy to
not interfere
TRICO
DEFROSTER
FAN
Vacuum type, no
battery drain, High-
speed; keeps wind-
shield clear of steam
and frost.
Was 53.65 1.79
Steering
Wheel
Muff
Increases winter
driving comfort
MOHAIR WHEEL COVER -Warm and
soft, gives comfortable, sure- .yck
grip steering ease. One •V
size fits all cars .
"JUNGLE" MUFF -Novelty "leopard"
pattern, smart and practical . ,74
FUR WHEEL MUFF -Luxuriously -tail-
ored "Mouton" fur 't 19
25 -Ft.
TROUBLE LAMP
3.75
110 -volt outfit - with
cord, reflector guard
with hook, easy grip
handle with switch.
THERMOSTATS
As Low As
4 .05
Accuracy l tested - for
most cars and trucks.
Ensure quicker heat from
car heater.
Save up to 40% --
BRAND NEW WATER PUMPS
IXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY REPLACEMENTS
-Precision-built, with accurately machined long -life seals
and hardened steel shafts -for trouble-free, leak -proof
service. Partial listing shown below -but we can supply
for most cors, at big savings.
-_ Make and Model Price
Chevrolet -1929-34 4.70
1935.52 5.75 to 6.40
Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge,
Plymouth -1936-39 6.55
1940-52 7.00
Grease
Gun
All -
Steel
High
Pressure
3.98
Develops 10,000 lbs
pressure to give lubrl•
Ford "A"-1928-31 .. 4.85 cation to all hydraulic
Ford "VB" -1932-36 4.96 fittings,
1937-48 5.65
1949-51 9.20 04
Olds. -'37-48 (most) 7.85 f �1�� U
Ponttoc-'37-46 (most) 6.40 ' 'Z<° Pair
1941-48 7.9s �V CURB
19Stade. Chomp. -'39-52 7.98 ''t' GUARDS
RA
C.T.C. "test -run" generators
are carefully rebuilt to "new
performance" standards by
skilled mechanics
FOR MOST t j
CARS AND
TRUCKS
9
Armature Exchange
For most Generators and Starters
5050
Big savings on axpornv rebuilt STARTING MOTORS
and STARTER DRIVE EXCHANGES. It is important
that your old unit mut be "turned in" to aun4fy for
these amazinely low prices.
AFTERNOON
FOR PUBLIC AND SEPARATE
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT
Admission 10c
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
G. S. & W, V. Smith