The Seaforth News, 1962-11-15, Page 5TII3 $EAF
`J'II 'NEWS,. Thursday, November 15, 1002---5
SMITII'SSUPERIOR
Food Market
BEE HIVE GOLDEN 31c
CORN SYRUP 21b �l
CHALLENGER RED COHOE 39c
SALMON 7 % oz tins
PILLSBURY DELUXE 59c
CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs
Chocolate White Pineapple
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 25c
48 oz tin G+J
AYLMER VEGETABLE C�
SOUP 2 10 oz tins 23c
AYLMER TOMATO
CATSUP 2 11 -oz bottles 39c
LOCAL GROWN CARROTS 19c
3 Ib bag
DELICIOUS APPLES
31b 29e
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 29e
5 for
Bonanza Bazaar
&Tea
St. Thomas Parish Hall
WED., NOV. 21 -- 3 o'clock
Beautiful aprons, hand knitting,
variety gifts for all. Home bait-
ing,
aiting, mincemeat, Christmas pud-
dings & cakes, candy, Christmas
candles & decorations, Produce
booth and children's treats
DANCING
Brodhagen
Com. Centre
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
Desiardines Orchestra
Admission 75c
wor•w
RECEPTION
for Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Bolton
in Seaforth Community Centre
FRIDAY, NOV. 16
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
Ladies bring sandwiches
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship 11 a,rn.
Jr, Church School during wor-
ship.
Sr. Church School 10 a.m,
CAVAN UNITED CHURCH
WINTHROP
Worship 3.30 p.m.
Church School 1.15 p.m,
Sacrament of Infant Baptism
will be observed at Cavan in wor-
ship period.
Minister, Rev. J. C. Britton.
NOTICE
Change of Bus Time Tables
Fall and Winter Schedules
Effective November 14th
Obtain your copy from your local Agent
Trailways of Canada Ltd.
formerly Motorways
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mra. Jack Sproat of
North Bay were guoata last week
of lir. and Mrs. Russel Sproat,
Rev, Clinton A. and Mrs. Brit.
Min and faintly of Grand Bend
were recent visitors' with Rev,
and Mrs, J, Ore Stewart.
Over the week -end Rev. and
Mrs, J, Uro Stewart were visit-
ors with Mra. Clarence MoOlea-
aghan and family at the manse
on the Saugeen Indian Reserve,
Southampton, where Mr. Stewart
had charge of the services and
preached. On their way home
Monday they visited with Mrs,
T. Boss and the Rev, and Mrs,
Eric Nelson at Walkerton,
Mr's, Margaret Scott has taken
a part time position In the PUC.
office.
Mr, and Mrs.Win. Jepson of
Brantford visited Sunday with
the tatter's rather, Mr. Win.
Britton, presently in hospital,
and with Rev. and Mrs, 3. C.
Britton.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ross
were weekend guests or Dr. and
Mrs. Hugh Jack of Huntsville.
The hunting party composed of
Messrs. Thos, and Robt, McMill-
an, Ed. Dorranoe, Ed. Andrews,
Rob. Scott and Rev, 3. 0. Britton
were successful in obtaining five
deer last week, The hunters
were on McMillan property near
VanKoughnet in Muskoka.
BORN
Broaclfoot — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov, 9, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jaynes Br•oadfoot, Market
st., Seaforth, a sou
McMichael—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov. 9th, to Mr, and
Mrs, Ross McMichael, RR 2 Sea -
forth, a son
O'Brien — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov. llth, to Mr, and
Mrs, John J. O'Brien, Seaforth, a
slaughter
Schenck, — At Scott Memorial
Ilospital, on 'Nov. lath, to Mr. and
Mrs. David Schenck, Seaforth, a
son
Laing At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Nov. 13th,. to Mr and
Mrs. Gordon Laing, Cromarty, a
Der.
Wesenbnrg — At Scott Mem-
orial Hospital on Nov, 13, to Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Weserburg,
Seaforth, a daughter
Huether: Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Huetlier (Margery
Webster) in Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Tuesday, November 6th,
1962, a son, Steven Ray
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Stratford & District Truck
Drivers
Benefit Dance
SATURDAY, NOV. 17
Stratford Coliseum
Modern & western music by
Royce Riehl's Orchestra
Admission 1,50 per couple
Door Prizes -- Spot Dances
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BAZAAR
Walton Community Hall, spon-
sored by St, George's Anglican
Guild
THURS. NOV. 22
3 o'clock
Aprons, fancy work, knitting,
novelties. Tea, silver collection
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MO
Farrns
FIRST
GAGES
-- Residential
Commercial
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
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Bial
DOMINION ROYAL
WINTERI far ES
• 24 mor th road hazard guaranll,e
• Compact and import sizes a.vlilable.
PURCHASE ONE AT LIST
Get Extra At
HALF PRIG
No trade-in required !
ANY SIZE
-- Whitewall or Black =-
.
-- at
Motors
...
.$eaforth
Phone 541 Seaforth
750 x 14
Winter Treads
25«50 Pair
Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each
"Valedictory”
Miss Marie Strong was vale.
Maarten at the annual oom•
mencernent at Seaforth DHS Fri-
day night, Mlsa Strong said;
Mr, Pluinatoel, honored guests,
fellow graduates, ladles and gen-
tlemen: A valedictory address is
one in which students say 0 fare-
well, A farewell to what?
In the first place, we are bid-
diaga final goodbye to childhood
and adolescence. Up to this time,
we have lived at home, been
sheltered and supported by our
parents, and tonight we pay
tribute to their guidance and
help through these years. Then,
too,we are saying farewell to
our high school days with their
pleasures, their difficult work,
their successes and sometimes
their failures. These years, per.
haps in this way, are a prepare -
Lion for the years which 'Ile
ahead of us,
Here may I pay tribute on
behalf o2 the members of our
graduating class, to the teachers
with whom we have been associ-
ated in the past five years. We
realize that ]much of our success
is due to their patience and per-
sistence.
For some of us, these gradua-
tion exercises mean the end of
friendships formed during our
high school years; therefore, we
are saying farewell to friends
with whom we have shared good
times—and homework. We shall
make other friends in the Suture
but they will not replace the
memories of school friends.
For most of us, the end of
High School days means leaving
home—to work somewhere in
some capacity, dr to start further
training of some kind— in Teach-
er's Colleges, in Technical Insti-
tutes, in Business Colleges, in
hospitals or university, That
means a pertain severing of home
ties, a farewell to home 1150 as
it has been up to now.
Through public school days, as
well as those in high school, our
goal has been the successful
completion of our grade 13
studies. Perhaps we did not
think much beyond this point,
until our goal was in sight. Now
we might agree with the poet
who said "Ave atgne vale,” "Hail
and Farewell.” We have covered
the farewell part, but what are
we hailing?
To answer this we must accept
the fact that we are no longer
children, no longer adolescents,
but young adults who are eager
to "stand on our own two feet.
Now we must make decisions,
plan our future. Now we are
eager for independence. This
does not mean eating' all family
ties, hut it does mean that we
are ill1X10118 to test ourselves In
the world, to setae any oppot'tun-
lty to use the knowledge which
we have spent thirteen years In
acquiring: This testing may be
in the business world, in univer-
sity studies, or in hospital train-
ing. Wherever it la, we are
baiting the wider opportunities
before us, the opportunity to take
our place in the struggle o1 life,
and 15 possible -----to succeed. I
hope every one of us will
sacceed.
THE LEGION CORNER'
13y ,lack Holland
Well comrades. this past week
bas been a fairly busy one for
us all. To start off' with, our
meeting was well attended and
congratulations to John Earle
on winning the $50 on the mon-
thly draw, Nominations were
accepted from the floor for an
executive council for 1963, so
next month after the vote the
members will know Just who is
representing the different dikes
for the incoming season.
The banquet and dance on Sat.
nits was a real success from all
points of view. Life member-
ships were presented to the
veterans who were the original
ones when the Legion Branch
was granted its charter. Our hats
off to those few surviving whose
names are as follows; 11, D.
(Heck) Chesney, Seaforth; Bert,
Muir, Seaforth; W. C. (Kenny)
I3ennett, now of Clinton; John
Earle, Egmondville; George Ea-
ton, Seaforth, Alex. Muir, Sea -
forth; Dr. Janes Munn, Seaforth,
Our Branch President, Al Nichol-
son made the presentations, and
this was followed by a nice gift
from the Branch to members of
the building committee presented
by our immediate Past Presi-
dent, Archie Dobson. Guest spea-
ker was John Hill, regional vino
President of Ontario Command,
who gave a fine speech on Legion
work and the meaning of Re-
membrance Day. Other head
table guests included our Zone
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Ham 'n Egg Supper
Staffa United Church
Prepared and served by the men.
WED., NOV. 21, 6-8 pan.
Adults $1, public school age 50c.
Maximum per family 95
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Reception & Dance
For Mr. and Mrs. George Turner
SATURDAY, NOV. 17
In Seaforth Legion Hall
Norris Orchestra
Contniander, Doug. Andrews of.
Clinton; Mayor Daly of Seaforth
arid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
Mrs. Wood being Preeldent of
the Ladies. Auxiliary. Mrs.. Rood,
on behalf or her auxiliary donat-
ed a cheque for 9300 to the Ge.
gion to be used in minor averts
programa. Bravo to you ladles or
the auxiliary. After the supper a
v i was
c
most enjoyable evening g
spent in dancing.
•
For Cold Weather
SNOW SUITS CAR COATS
SWEATERS JACKETS JEANS
GLOVES & MITTS PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
Dolls and Toys
LAYAWAY
NOW to hold until Xmas �N
GIFT WRAPPING AND TIES
CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFTS BOOKS
Boxed Cards by Coutts and Rustcraft
SHOP NOW while the selection is complete
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR RECORD BAR
* LA ONE'S
SEAFORTH 5e to $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
Friday night -is shopping night in Seaforth
8
8
HOW MANY WENT TO A BANK FIRST.?
Probably most of them/Experienced travellers have learned that a chartered
bank can add greatly to the enjoyment and contentment of travelling.
Here you can get answers to currency questions, leave valuables in
safekeeping, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal
for day-to-day expenses. For larger sums, you may prefer, a Letter of Credit,
or arrange to have funds forwarded to you/A chartered bank has many
ways of caring for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY