Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-11-13, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 CHRISTMAS BAKING SPECIALS Australian Sultana Raisins 2 lb. 37o PITTED DATES 2 LBS. 29c CUT MIXED PEEL 71/2 oz. Pkg. 17o SEEDED RAISINS 1 ib cello 28c GLAZED PINEAPPLE RINGS ... , , . , .. , 4 oz. Pkg. 18c AUSTRALIAN CURRANTS , , , .. , , .. 1 lb Cello 23c GREEN GIANT PEAS, 15 oz, tins 2 for 35c TOILET TISSUE . . .... . . ................ 10 Rolls 95c ZIP DOG FOOD 15 oz, tins 3 for 29c ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ..1 lb Boxes • 59c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR Tricycle will be drawn Saturday night, Nov. 15, at 9.20 Your last chance to get your name in. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, . , ....7 lb. bag 48c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 77 Free Delivery Low Prices Self Serve <100111161710, INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Successor to D. C. Chamberlain MAIN ST. SIIIAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 222R BAZAAR Dublin Parish Hall Note change or date; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 Bingo at 8.30 P.M. Draw for a l3ulova Wrist Watch .and other prizes Auspices of the Altar Society Genuine OLGA Pocahantos Car of Alberta coal on track Car of Reading Trade Marked Red Hard Coal, "We deliver" KRAUSKOPF BROS. Phone 36r13• DUBLIN Thirst knows no season Including Federal Tuxes Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. Phone 78 f!Gok•^h o regielered Prada -mark _.supER SIZE SIZE! MIDGET PRICE! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Model 6-82 * Sprl oc.Fre,h Groan into rlor,Newl Maim food loohrwitc or lornefine. * Into for 100% Aeld+nesislan,.. For I dln0 beauty end durabinry. * tow .1.0.in-width Chill Tray, of lowlalad ;Attic, Id Ib.aoparhy. * Two Plastic Grid Ito cube Troy* Make 20 nvnr•reody Ito tuber. * Thrl ly TIDh,.Wad enil. Wi h dNem warranty for your prated.. The big•capacity refrigerator with the rprrce•rauieg cabinet! Has full 8,2 cu. ft, of storage space, yet is only 25" wide. rull•widch freezer holds 35 lbs. of , food. Adjustable, chrome -plated shelves have 14.9 sq. 0. arca, allow space for 25 quart bottles. More bon do and egg storage in the handy Pan. tryDoa Yours at n pocket. pleasing price,; . pyty{�r1 JOHN ACH Seaforth 7'III+ SI AFORTII NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mrs. James PiannerY, Detroit, with relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence De La- Franier, Belle River, with friends, Mrs. John MacLeod, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. L. Webster. Mn and Mrs, A. Babcock and Tull spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Matthews, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary, Mr, John T. Elgie has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where he had surgery a week ago. We wish him a speedy recovery, Those attending the funeral of the late Mr, George Hotham of Lon- don were his brother, Mr, John Ho- tham Sr., Mrs. Hotham, Leone and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs.' John Hotham Jr,, Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Laithwaite of Goderich and Mr. aiid Mrs, Dun- can Cooper of Ifipper'. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoggarth visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryckman, Exeter, during the weekend. Mrs, William Byrne, Betty Jane and Jim Byrne and Peggy Nichols of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs, Jean Fortune. Miss Frances Fortune, Reg. N. is in Kitchener this week. Dr. Joseph Prendergast, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill of Chicago, Miss Mary Camilla Ryan of Preston and Mr, Allan Ryan of Hamilton were Sunday visitors with Mrs, T. 0' - Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary were in Kitchener over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, De- troit, with relatives here. Jack Morris, New 'Hamburg, with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Morris. Miss Yvonne Bolton, Hamilton, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Bolton. Shirley and Elaine Frieday, Strat- ford, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frieday, SEAFORTH W. 1. The regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erlin Whitmore with a good attendance. The meet- ing opened with Mrs. Alex Pepper in the chair and began with the sing- ing of the Ode, followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. We all repeated the Mary Stewart Collect. One • min- ute silence was observed for Re- membrance Day. Roll call was an- swered by a homemade Xmas gift. Business was then discussed and it was decided to send two boxes to our adopted institute in England, It was decided to send boxes to any servicemen overseas. Any person having the names of any personnel are asked to contact Mrs. Gordon Papple. It was decided to cater to the Canadiens for a turkey dinner after the .game. Mrs. Paul' Doig read a report on the district meeting held at Hensall. The members of the district meet in the community centre on Nov, 21, for all of the Huron district, Seaforth members are urged to attend. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. 2. Hud- son and Miss Mabel Cameron. A Poem, "The Round Table" was read BAZAAR In the Walton Hall Saturday, Nov. 15 Aprons, fancy work; home - baking, fish pond and wliite gifts By the Anglican Guild and W. A. Supper served Adults 85c. Children public school age 50c by Miss Cameron. "Lead Eindly Light" and the Women's Institute Carol were sung in unison. Mrs Hudson gave an address on Kind- ness, written by Geo. Matthew Ad- ams. We then sang the Instituto Rally Song. Mrs. Mervin Falkner gave very humorous readings on "How to set a Hen" and Erlin Whit- more's Goat. The report from the London Area Convention was given by Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. Papple. A number of new ideas. were brought back to.our branch by the delegates. The convention suggested each child be given a flag and made to under- stand what 'our flag means. Mrs. James F. Scott moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Whitmore for the use of her home and the meeting closed bysinging God save the Queen. -unch was served by the hostess and her assistants, MARS. MARGARET GALLAGHER Funeral service for Mrs. Margar- et Gallagher, wife of the late John C. 'Gallagher was held Nov, 4th from her home, 71 Herbert Ave., Toronto, to Corpus Christie Church where sol- emn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Robinson, assisted by Very Rev, Thomas McQuaid, Super- ior of Scarboro Foreign Missions as deacon, and Rev. Wallace Platt C.S.B. of St. Michaels' College as subdeacon. Rev. Edwin Platt accom- panied by the organist, Mrs. S. Pearce, sang the mass. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. James Hayes and Rev. Norbert Gignac, Fol- lowing the Requiem Mass the body was taken to All Saints Church in Strathroy for the Libera, Rev, Pr. Moynahan officiating-. Burial took place in the family (plot in All Saints Cemetery. Mrs. Gallagher was the daughter of the late Cornelius Delaney and Mary 'Cronin_ of St. Columban, and had resided at Strathroy before com- ing to Toronto in 1929. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mary of Toronto and Catharine of Detroit; five sons, Joseph of Windsor, James and Frank of Toronto and Edward and John of Montreal. Three broth- ers, James Delaney of Dublin, and John and Joseph Delaney of St. Co- lumban also survive. BORN LONOMAN—AL Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, Nov. 0, to Mr. and Mrs. Harald Longman, RR1 Auburn, n. son, (Passed away on Sunday, Nov, 9) FRY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nm. i to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fry. Seaforth, a daughter POWELL—•At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 9th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Seaforth, a daughter AGAR—At Scott Memorial Hospital, an Nov. 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar, Stalin, a daughter O'REILLY--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Dublin, a son TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Les Lawson on Wed., Nov. 5th with a good attend- ance. Program consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. Frank Walters and a contest by Mrs. Gregor McGregor. The afternoon was spent in sewing and quilting. A delicious lunch' was served by the _hostess and the mem- bers of group 2. Group 3 are to clean the church in November. The De- cember meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rogerson. Group 3 in charge. Bring clothing to pack for the Salvation Army box. There will be an exchange of Xmas gifts as in former years. • Slate of officers for 1953 was read as follows: Pres„ Mrs. Wm. Rogerson • Vice Pres., Mrs. Wm. Pepper; Sec., Mrs. Ernie Crich; Treas,,.,Mrs. Alden Crich; Asst. Sec. Treas., Mrs. Eldon O'Brien; Press Reporters, Mrs, G. McGregor, Mrs. Warren Whitmore; Pianists, Mrs. Fred McGregor, Mrs. Wrn. Pepper; Flower Committee, Mrs. Les Law- Reith's Grocery Specials Australian Sultana Raisins - 2 lbs. 37c Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 2-20 oz tins 35c Green Giant Peas 2-15 oz. Tins 35c Blended Orange & Grapefruit Juice 2-48 oz. Tins 55c Stokley's Pumpkin ..2-28 oz. tins 39c Australian Seeded Lexia Raisins 12 oz. pkg. 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grapefruit—Marsh Seedless 96's Tomatoes . cello pack P:E.I. Potatoes 5 for 25c 19c box 75 Ib. Bag 3.69 Clare Rei h SUPERIOR MARKET We appreciate your phone orders—Phone S. Free delivery Tlian Mr, Horner Hunt having taken over as Live Stock Shipper of the United Farmers Co-operative, I would like to take this op- portunity to thank you for your support during my term as shipper and would ap- preciate your continued support to my successor. SANDY BROADFOOT son, Mrs, Don Crich; Buying, Mrs. Alden Crich, Mrs, Frank Walters; Social Committee, Mrs. Walter Pep- per, Mrs. Fred McGregor, Mrs. Mer- vin Falconer, Mrs, Wm. Roberts, Mrs. Ed Layton; Quilting, Mrs. How- ard Johns, Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Jas. Landsborough; Sewing and Knitting, Mrs, Herman Crich, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Norris SilierY, Mrs. Gregor McGregor, The Ladies' Club held their an.. nual auction sale on Friday evening Nov, 7 at No. 4 school. Mr. RoY Pepper was auctioneer. A short ,pro- gram was enjoyed consisting of two quartettes, Geo. Turner, Stanley Johns, Bert Pepper, Gordon Johns and Jim Nott participating. Mrs. Mervin Falconer gave a recitation. The school children sang two num- bers. Bert Pepper, Jim Nott, and Gordon Johns favored us with two mouth •organ selections as did Carol Pepper with a piano instrumental. Altogether the evening was a decid- ed success, Many thanks to all who came and to all who contributed or took part in any way, MANLEY Visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Manley during the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele, Mr, and Mrs Fred Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr. and Mfrs, Hubert Johnson and Mr. Jer- ome Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Johnson of Hamilton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson. We are glad to report that Mr. Peter McLaughlin has returned home after an operation in .Seaforth Hospital, and is progressing favor- ably. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Manley and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Patten, Lucan, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Petrie of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wnl. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Latten lr of Kitchener visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Manley. STANLEY Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Toronto visited over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Henry Erratt. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn A. Armstrong left by motor this week for Florida to enjoy its balmy air. Mr. and Mrs. Michel Connelly of Kennicott visited Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson. HOLLY TEA AND BAZAAR IN THE PARISH HALL OF ST. THOMAS CHURCH Wednes. Nov. 19th 2 to 6 P.M. Homebaking, aprons, knitting and sewing, produce, goose with golden egg, and candy booth: Christmas Tree for the children Auspices of the Ladies Guild of St. Thomas Church The Third in a Series of EUCHRES sponsored by C. P. & T. Committee of Odd Fellows & Rebekahs FRIDAY - NOV. 14 (postponed from Nov. 12) In I.O,O.F. HALL 8.30 P.M. Admission 40c Good Prizes Lunch DOUBLE COUPONS Issuled on every Lubri- cation or Fill -up of gasoline at Frank's B.A. Service on NOV. 14 - 15 "A very valuable citizen" When a bank manager was transferred recently a group of citizens wrote the bank in tribute to his sense of public service: "During the time he was here, we found him to be a very valuable citizen. He always took a deep interest in our community, so we feel we have lost a valuable asset. However, we feel sure that his replacement will be made with a man of sim.ilar calibre," A bank man, by the very nature of his work, becomes part of the life around him. During his training in various .branches, and as he takes on growing responsibilities, he learns more and more about people and how his bank can help them. And he brings to his community his personal readiness to serve in any way he can. This adverilseuu'nt, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY