Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1949-02-17, Page 5r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS WRIGHT'S SUPERIORS @C1 ,18 STORE p Thurs. Friii, Sat, — Feb. 17 18 19 CARNATION IVITEir 6 Lama TINS .. 89c Fancy Quality TOMATO JUiCE 20 -oz this — 2 FOR 17c AYLMER CAMP 11 oz, ,tkltule ,.16c AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 10 -oz. — 3 TINS 25C SURE Hard Water 04109 StMeatlao 2 pkg8" 87c with CC1:11)C11 Old Fas`hloned GINGER SNAPS 1 LB..... 29c SODA BISCUITS 1 Ib Boxes. 28c SALADA COFFEE 1 La, TJ111' ' ' ' 65C Drip or All l'ilr0050 Orind 2 JELLY POWDERS 2 PUDDING POWDERS Assorted Flavors — l0c lines 4 FOR .... 25c ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 25-40-60 Watt, ... 15c We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 SELLING OUT SALE ``. SPEC ALSL � V • a As time is running very short with us now, we are offering RED HOT BARGAINS in order that none of the merchandise will have to be moved ' :T. - * Boys all wool Golf Hose with fancy tops. Various colors. Reg. 89c and 98c values. CLEARING THEM OUT a- 50c PR. * Girls Navy Cotton Bloomers. Elastic at waist and knitted cuffs. Reg. 75c value. , . CLEARING 39c PR. * Boys white cotton Combinations. Long sleeves and long legs. Reg. 1.98 TO CLEAR 1.00 PR. * Boys all wool husky Tweed Trousers in shades of brown, grey, blue and green. Clearing 3.75 and 4.50 pr. * Boys dress Shirts. Lovely quality and well tailored. Colors yellow, blue and green. Reg. 2.25 Clearing 1.50 * Ladies House Dresses and Rayon Dresses. Many shades and patterns. Small sizes 98c Up * Children's Snow Suits. Three piece style. Many shades. Reg. to 10.75. CLEARING 5.00 each * Childrens low Rubbers. Just right for this weather. Sizes 6 to 13, CLEARING 49c PR, * Childrens Oxfords, Loafers and Strap style Shoes. Black and brown. CLEARING 1.00 up Our entire stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' SUiTS are clear- ing out below cost, so hurry in and choose yours while there is still a good choice GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH LUMBER V Match Pine and Spruce for barn doors Pine and Spruce for barn siding and sheathing. • Various lengths and widths in 1, 2, and 3 inch ' Lumber • Complete line of Wallboards, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, etc. • Seaforth Supply & fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONE 47 SEAFORTH Town of Seaforth Tax Pre Pa'jrnent t}ril Receipts for 1949 THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILLL PAY 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31, 1949, ON ALL PREPAID 193.9. TAXES 1. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. Wilson TREASURER TOWN TOPICS Mrs. 3, A. Westcott was called to Guelph on Tuesday owing to the seri ous illness of her mother Mrs. R. E, Howard, Miss Marion Healy of Toronto visited her aunts, Mrs. L. E, Richards and Miss Olive. McCormack for a few days. Dr. F. J. Burrows left on Tuesday to visit relatives in Ajax and St. Catherines before leaving for Win- nipeg. Miss Ruth Slrinen; Toronto, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Shinen. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonhardt, of Kitchener,' were week end guests -at at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Matthews. Mr. Donald Munn and Mr. Walter Boswell, students attending the Uni= varsity of Western Ontario, Loudon, spent. the week end at their homes. Mr. James Kelly, .of Palmerston; Is spending a week's holidays at Mon- treal and Quebec. Miss Gladys Thompson, Niagara Falls, visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles and daughter, Aylmer•, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. J. Sclater, Miss Margaret McIver, Kitchener,. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Peter McIver. Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl, Centralia, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bail. Mr. Thos. Nolan and son, Niagara Falls, visited over the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Nolan. Miss. Ann Eckert, Chatham,spent the week end "at her ho=ne here. Miss Donna Agar, Sarnia, visited over the week end with her sister Miss Jean Agar. Miss Marjorie Biekell, Toronto, spent the week euci with relatives. Mr, and Mrs, John Daly, Toronto, visited over the week end with the fot•tner's mother Mrs. John Daly Sr. Miss Margaret McLaughlin spent the week end in Dublin with Mr, and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin. Mr, L. Fortune, London, spent the week end with his wife and son. Miss Mary Margaret Cleary, Lon- don, spent the week end with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cleary. Mr. Dennis Walsh, of Kitchener, visited over the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh. Mr. Oban McTavish, Toronto, visit- or with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish, over the week end, Miss June Shaw, Windsor, spent the Week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Mr. David Bolton spent the week end at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bolton - BORN EUERMANN— At Seot Memorial Hospital on Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beuermann, RR6 Seaforth, a daughter McNICHOL-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol, 0104 Walton, a son RITCHIE —. At Scott Memorial Hospital, on on Feb. 14, to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, a son O'REILLY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Dublin, s daughter FINNIGAN—At Scott Memorail Hospital, on Feb. 10, to Mr. and Mr's. Grant Finnigan, Egmondville, a son OSBOURNE-At Scott Memorial Hospltal, on Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osbourne, Dublin, a daughter KIPPEN The many friends of Mr. Roy Con- sitt are glad to know he. is improving after his recent operation in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, and ex- pects to return home in the course of a week. iMr. W. L. 'Mel1is of the village received the sad news by wire from Detroit last week informing' him of the sudden- death of his only brother Mr. John Mellis, a resident of that city for many years, and left imme- diately to attend the funeral. Dr. Sproat of Windsor , spent a few days recently with his parents. Mrs. William Sinclair of the vil- lage passed away early Monday morning after a lingering illness of several years. LOND ESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Norm Alexander spent several days in Toronto re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breen, London, have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths for a 'time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. :Govier had their daughters and sons-in-law. visit them over the weekend. Mrs. Chas. Watson went to her daughter's home, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kippen, on Monday. Mrs. Howard Partlow, Toronto, visited with her brother, Robt. Town- send and other friends last week, re- turning to Toronto on Saturday last. Quite a large number•of fans have journeyed to Teeswater recently to cheer for the hone team, and wish them every success in the future, Mrs. Fred Shobbrook has been quite miserable with the prevailing cold, which is gripping many. A lovely large pulpit Bible was dedicated to. the church recently by Rev. S. H. Brenton. The Bible was a sift from one of our lady members who does not wish her name made known. The regular meeting of the W.M.S, was held on Friday, Feb. 11th in -the basement of the_churclr. The worship service was taken by group No. 1 with Mrs. L Webster as leader. Quiet music was .played .:by Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Norm Alexander took the chapter in the study book. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Nellie Webster. A lovely duet was sung by Miss D. Armstrong and Mrs, S. H. Brenton. Prayerswere offered by Mrs, L. Webster, Mrs. J. Arm- strong and Mrs. M. Manning. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, presided for the business period and read two poems. It was decided to hold the March meeting in conjunc- tion with the Worlds Day of Prayer on Friday, March `4th to which the W. A. and Mission Circle and all wo- inen of the congregation are urged to attend. HULLETT We al'e pleased to report the child- •elt of S.S. No. 3 are back to school again. Mrs. Grey was able to resume her duties after being ill for the past week Mr. and Mrs, Fred Riley, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds for the weekend, Master Ronald Riley, Constance, spent Wednesday in Seaforth with his auntie, Mrs. A, S. Riley. The Hullett Federation of Agricul- ture held a very successful euchre and dance in the Londesboro hall on Friday evening Feb. 11. There were 23 tables of euchre. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies most games, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, ladies lone hands, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, consolation„ Miss Margaret Cronin. Gents most games, Mr. Grant Snell, gents lone hands, Mr. George Hoggart, men's consola- tion, Mr. Neville Forbes. Good music was supplied by the orchestra for dancing. The Federation intend hold - another euchre and dance in the, near' future, watch for further an- nouncement. McKILLOP Mrs. Charles Regele and Mr. Har- ry visited with his sisters in Fuller- ton on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Mr. Norman Eggert were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coghlin on Thursday, near Listowel Miss Grace Wieterson of Born- holm has been quite ill with an ul- cerated tooth. We hope for a speedy recovery. We are pleased to report that Mr. Thos. Purcell, who recently under- went a major operation in London, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy and children of Galt spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. Miss Mary Horan of Stratford was home last week on the sick list. Among the visitors at the home o3 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock on Sunday were 'Mi'. and Mrs. Andy Aitcheson and children and Miss Mary Ruck of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock of Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rock and sons of Logan: Mr,, and Mrs. Dalton Stienbock and baby of Logan. The occasion being Mr. Rock's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mogk of Mil- verton, recently spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byernan. Another Sign Of Spring Last week one day Laverne Hoegy had occasion to cross the ditch on his father's farm on hdrsebaek. The horse broke through the ice and La- verne noticed something mov'ng in the hole left by the horse's foot and while looking at it a fish (sucker) 7" long flopped itself up on the ice. This is very unusual for this time of the year. He put it into his pocket and placed it in the water trough at home where it still is alive. Read about millions of dollars in estates, bank accounts and securities that go -a -begging. This story of un- claimed dollars will be found in The American Weekly, great magazine of real life stories with this Sunday's (February 20) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be sure to get Sun- day's Detroit Times, LEGION BENEFIT in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Wed., Feb. 23 . 8 P.M. TO 10.30 P.M. Featuring Blankets and Electrical Appliances Special BIngoes — Bags of Sugar Lots of Room — Lots of Fun Don't Miss It Proceeds for Gordon Millson, •whose house was destroyed by fire Admission Free—Cards 5 cents Special Cards 10c & 25c Auspices of Br. 156, Canadian Legion ISMSCSNWPCNWSNSPOSVIZOOSMC DANCE ! IN DUBLIN PARISH HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 18 SHAMROCK'S ORCHESTRA Dancing 10 until 1. Acl1n. 500 VtAROWissifetilliumnoketaretomtwo ANNUAL SKATING CARNIVAL Brucefield Rink FRIDAY, FEB. 18 at 8 o'clock sharp SURPRISES GALORE EVERYBODY COME Don't miss this Night of Fun and Skating ADULTS 50c ` CHILDREN 25o YOUR ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Sponsored by Seaforth Young Progressive Conservative Club in Cardno' Hall, Seaforth SPECIAL SATURDAY NICHT DANCE 4 HOURS DANCING Admission — only 35c Featuring the music of the best bands in the land on transcription. Over 30 different bands, over 300 recordings Watch this Guide for announcementof date of 011540. Sat. Nite Barn Dance to be held in. Cardno's Hall t t ST. COLUMBAN 77 EUCHRE Friday, Feb. 18 Cards 8.30 - 10.30 e Lunch Admission 50c C. W. L. A PLAY - "MR. BEANE FROM LIMA" MONDAY,' FEB. 21 8.15 P.M. In First Presbyterian Church Presented by the Blyth Dramatic Club Sponsored by the Fireside Fellowship Group Admission 35c and 25c Everybody Welcome Euchre & Dance IN CARDNO'S HALL FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Euchre 8.30. Lunch served Admission 50c Collins Orchestra Auspices Seaforth W. L FEED "ROSE -BRAND" DAIRY FEED You will find that "Rose Branch" Dairy Feed will fit your feeding requirements to a "T". Bulky and palatable, it is formulated on scientific dairy nutrition principles. Come in to -day for full information. 16% Dairy. Ration • 24% Dairy Ration • 32% Dairy Concentrate SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Listen to CKNX 920 at 6.45 p.m. E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston THE CANADIAN ARMY—"INSURANCE FOR PEACE" The red beret, the proud wings of the paratrooper are world famous. His is one of the many= interesting and exciting jobs in the new Canadian Army Active Force. The new Army gives you -every chance for self- improvement and advancement. There is unlimited opportunity for promotion—if you have what it takes. Yoii can become a paratrooper and enjoy the thrill and excitement of the newest Branch of the Canadian Army-. This is your opportuni ty to ,join men who are starting a career with a future—if you meet these require- ments:—good physical condition ... 17 to 25 years of age... veterans with airborne experience will be taken up to 30 . .. p ass the Army's entry requirements. There is extra -pay for parachute service. : If you would like to win your wings, write or visit your local recruiting office ' today. Bring your certificates of age and education with you. Poreu,mal Depot, Xing street wen, KINGSTON, Oat. No, 6 Personnel Depot, Chorley Park, Dangles Drive. TORONTO, Oa. Na. 7 Personnel Depot, Weisel). Barracks, Elizabeth Street, LONDON, Ont. C49.0 Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Nowa 'C�C�`�`'il�`���`gi��'a`�.��`���a�, �����8:\��i,���•�i3�,���v ��:\"iti;�a :'��:��\N�, :Z:��'�.