HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1959-06-11, Page 5jemuntatmauf111WIIIMA*01111,WIll1f1111111111A1111111111.11n1*IJi Il 11111111111,1111111111,1111n1111111111111.W
1 Smith's Superior Food Market
E
•-
E
SPECIALS
THURS, FRI. SAT,, JUNE 11-12-13
KAM 39c
JEWEL SHORTENING ,. 1 lb 28C
HEINZ BEANS ,,,. 2 15 oz tins 33c
CHEERIOS , 1D/z oz pkg 23c
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE lb 29c
CHEERY MORN
COFFEE ,..,. 1 lb 59c
CHEERY MORN
INSTANT COFFEE.. 6 oz jar 93c
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz 331c
PHONE 12
WE DELIVER
11111,1111. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111.111,1111111111111111 111111it ll"1"1111111111n1111,•
HOLY NAME RALLY
The men of the Parishes of St. Columban, Seaforth,
Logan and .Mitchell, Dublin, Clinton and Blyth
will parade on
'SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14
From Victoria Park, Seaforth, to St. James' Church,
via Main Street, 3 P.M.
Assembly time: 2.45 P.M. at Victoria Park
Seaforth Highlanders Band will lead the Parade
(In 'case of :inclement weather all men will assemble
in .the church upon arrival)
Rev. C. E. Sullivan
DIRECTOR
DRAW FOR
1959 •CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Only 1000 tickets to be sold. Last ticket drawn wins.
Tickets $5 each
Consolation prize of $5.00 to holder of every 100th ticket
ST. COWMAN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22
DRESSED HAM SLIPPER. CARNIVAL
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT BINGO & GAMES
s
1958 CHEVROLET COACH
1957 PONTIAC COACH
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1951 CHEVROLET' COACH
1950 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
1950 MORRIS SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
SeaforthMotors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service
MITCHELL SEAFORTH
Phone G. Fawns 186 Phone 541
Town of Seaforth
Re Dog Proclamation
In view of the disregard by the general
public of the recent proclamation
issued by the Town Council re the
confinement of dogs, and the fact that
they are not to run at large at any
time,. the Council feels that charges
must be laid under this By-law.
Any owner or harborer of a dog who
allows it to run at large can be sum-
moned into -court. The fine in a, case of
this . kindcould be $50.00 and costs.
The Council and myself would ask all
citizens -concerned to comply with the
laws and avoid the consequences.
B. F Christie
Mayor
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs,Geo. Connell spent a
month visiting relatives and
friende et Holland Centre, Owen
Sound, Co111ngwood and Mosher.
ton.
Mrs. Bedford Duugey and
Brenda spent the week end. in
Collingwood with Air, and Mils.
Tames Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert
spent the week end with. Mr. and
Mrs. James Eckert and fancily
,at Simooe..
Mr, ,and Mrs. Gerald Weber of
London spent the week end with
her parents, '.Sir. and Aire, J. A.
Westcott,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Sootchmer
and granddaughter, little Debbie
Wallace, spent the past two
weeks with friends at Islington.
GROUP POUR W,A.
The June meeting ,of Group 4
WA. of Northside United Church
was lieid at the home of Mrs.
Jean Dill of Dublin with 20 pre-
sent. Mrs. Howard Wilson had
charge of the meeting. Mrs. John
Bach took the devotion, RolI call
was answered by naming our fa-
vorite flower. It was decided to
hold bake sale on Sept. 19th.
Mrs, Westcott and Mrs, Hudson
had charge of the program. Ka-
ren Dill played a few selections
on the piano followed by Karen
and Billy singing the Lord's
prayer. Mi' . Hudson introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs, J.
Thompson, who gave a talk on
the life story of Florence Ridley
II'aysrgal, who wrote the hymn,
"Take My Life and Let It Be,"
A social hour followed with
lunch being served by Mrs. Har-
old Wilson, Mrs. N. Helfand Mrs.
Dill'.
pressed appreciation to Miss
Tliompsoo for lier interesting
talk and to Mrs. Cltamber^lain for
the use 01 her 01.1n11ne1' home.
GROUP TWO OJ' WA,
Mrs. Leeuring opened tier home`
for the June meeting of Group 2
of Northside WA,> Mrs, Kellar
opened the meeting, Mrs, Rowat
read the scripture lesson, and
Mrs, Kellar led In Prayer, Roll
call was answered by giving the
origin of a local place name, The
itreasuiter, Mrs. Storey :reported
on the tea and bake sale which
had been a iiinancial success. The
feature et the evening was a
most interesting talk on "Con-
tentment" given by Mrs. Kellar.
A social half hour followed the
'meeting. A contest 'on famous
People of the Bible was engaged
in after whtoh a delightful
lunch was served by Mrs, Jae.
Scott and Mrs. McDonald.
GROUP ONE W.A.
TIie regular monthly, meeting
of Group 1, Northside United
Church, W.A, was held at the
home of Mrs.-Iarold Connell
with 22 members and one visit-
or present, Co -president, Mrs. E.
!Williams opened' the meeting.
Mrs. Britton took the devotions.
Mrs, Murdie read the Scripture,
I Mrs. Walden gave a poem,
"Think Big." Mrs• Murdte and
l Mrs. Bali also read poems. Mrs.
Britton gave a reading "A Man
i -or Woman Is Like a Tree," fol-
' lowed by prayer. Mrs. Adams and
I Mrs. Hoggarth assisted the host-
ess with lunch and a social hour
followed,
i
Aire. Williams moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Connell and all
•taking part.
McKILLOP
1 The June meeting of Bethel
WMS and WA was held Thurs-
. clay afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ,William Roe. The president
,presided and' opened the meeting
with the call to worship, The
$theme Was "Fellowship." Mrs.
Ed. Regele read the scripture los-
son and gave the comments on it.
An interesting reading was read
by'M1s. Leonard Leeming. The
life story of Mary Livingstone,
wife of David Livingstone, was
very ably ,told' by Mrs. Ohar•1'es•
Boyd. Mrs, Ralph McNichol gave
a reading on the, Stewardship of
Hospitality. An invitation was
accepted to meet with the Sea -
forth society on, the evening of
Jisne S3rt1 at 0 p.m. Miss Fennell
GROUP THREE W.A.
The members of Group 3 of the
WA of Northside United Climb:
enjoyed a pot luck supper at
their June meeting held at Mrs..
E. C. Chamberlain's cottage at
Bayfield. After a bounteous re-
past the meeting was. called to
order and Miss Abbie Seip. read
a poem, "Look Up." Mrs. B.
Christie conducted the business
in the absence of the president.
Relf sail was answered by 19
members and there were four vi.
sitors nstesent, 'Pi'ckets for the
strawberr3' supper were distrib-
uted among the members for
sale. Mrs, J. Talbot had charge
of the devottonat part of the
meeting whilJn the s0Nipture
was read responsively with Miss
Thelma Elgie, 'and Mas. Talbot
offered ,prayer. Miss Gladys
Thompson was guest speaker and
told of the trip she had taken
recently to Florida and other
southern points. Mrs. ,Talbot ex -
GARDEN PARTY
& DRAW
Turkey and Ham
Supper
5.30 to 8
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 th
Sponsored by C.W.L.
Admission $1, Children 50c1
Complimentary tickets will be
given to those attending the
supper. 3 prizes of $5 each will
be drawn at 10.30 p.m.
You must be on the grounds
to win
TEA AND HOME
BAKING SALE
To be held at
St. James' Rectory
Victoria street
Auspices of the C.W.L.
Wednesday, June 17
Everyone welcome 3.5 P.M.
.111
11-11
fish
Hugh
Benninger
SAYS
The man who does
not provide adequate
life insurance,
makes a bet that he
will live -- a bet that
his wife and child-
ren pay after he is
dead
DUBLIN, ONT.
Phone 54 r 3
Confederation Life
40 DORIS -1
Beauty Salon
Main St, Seaforth
Phone 373
twastaaaawwwwwwwww
will be the spealcer and will
slum elides of her trip to Japan
Thank -You notes have been sent
to Jean Mills and MTs, Betts Wel-
ton, Titere was also a sale of
aprons and the money was to go
towards sending the bale, A
hyran. was followed by prayer by
Mrs, Roy Wildfong. A'Frs. Glen
McNichol 'presided for the WA.
A. wiener roast was planned with
a tentative date set for Juno 26.
Ethel Dennis' side won In the
copper conteet.
HENSALL
Miss Betty Moir of London
spent the• week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case and with
her slater,. Miss Wendy Moir,
BORN
Births at Scott Memorial Hos-
pitalt
Rose—To Mr, and Mrs. James
Rose, RR 4 Seaforth, on June 5,
a daughter,
Cronin -- To Mr. and gins,
Lorne Cronin, Dublin, on 311ne 6,
a son.
Verhoeve — To Air, and Airs.
Sebastiaan Verltosve, R11, 4, Mit-
chell, a son.
SUMMARY OF 1938 'VOTE
Addison McN..
Clinton 669 600
Exeter 311 830
Goderioh 751 1.679
Hensall 189 280
Seaforth 437 436
Goderich twP. 265 365
Hay 701 399
I-lullett 384 312
McKillop 332 212
Stanley 430 440
Stephen 4117 636
Tuckersmith 566 397
Usborne 252 38.1
Advance Polls 38 49
Totals 5782 6947
Majority Tor MacNaughton 1165
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing
every Saturday
Lionel Thornton
• and his.
Casa Royal Orchestra
THE SHAFORT
VS•—'l'hm'sday, June 11, ,1959
VARNA •
.Good eongregations attended
the United Church last Sunday.
At the scorning service a recep-
tion for new members was held
when Six young• people united
with the church on profession of
faith, and in the evening a XP
anniversary service was held
wntiii4ith Rster,ev, 17. McLagan as guest
The annual 'Webster picnic is the village this week.
•
being held at Jewett's grove at
Bayfield ou Saturday, June 20th
at 2.30 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs, Don Barker and
family of King City are visiting
relatives here.
LOL 10315 are holding their an-
nual church service on Sunday,
June 23th at 7,30 .pan. with the
pastor, Rev. T, J', Pitt' in charge.
Wedding bells are ringing in
•
a
Daddy's voice...It's the first of many
warm and wonderful moments in store for Susie:
moments. that will come to her, by telephone, her
whole life through.
The lives of all of us are constantly enriched by
hearing the voices of our children, our parents,
our friends — loved ones who may be out of sight
or far away but are never out of reach by telephone.
The telephone keeps us in touch with them all—
giving us so much for so little.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
god,
e63t* • •
on
and off
the job
THE
::
•3e?s�...< Vis.'•4%...
This is Leonard Babcock, a Toronto -Dominion Bank Branch
Manager in Windsor. Before coming to the Border City,
Len ser'.•ed in a number of branches throughout Ontario,
gaining 36 years of sound experience ... experience that makes,
him a thoroughly capable banking counsellor. Len is a good
counsellor off the job too, serving his community as chairman
of the child welfare committee of the Kiwanis and as
treasurer of the Red Cross. Friendly and efficient, Len Babcock
typifies the courteous, helpful people, you'll find at
The Toronto -Dominion Bank near you. Drop in soon
and see why .. .
people make the difference at
TORONTO- D O lei I lei I O N
`PHE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
W. C. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch
BANK