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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-03-03, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949. 'AT ij 'c SUPERIOR C r♦ �1� i� wT STORE w. pecials for Thurs. Frid. Sat. Mar, 3 4 5 Maxwell House Coffee 1 ib Bags.... 59c Royal Yoik Orange Pekoe Tea �/2 Ib Pkg.... , 47c Hand '& Face Soap SPECIAL 15 BARS for $1.00 (1 bag to a customer). Shredded Wheat 2 PKGS, 27c Cut Wax Beans 2 -20 -oz. tins.. 25c ----------- We Deliver Kleenex 2 pkgs..... 35c Strawberry Jam 24 fluid oz. Tar.. 39c Jelly Powders, Assorted flavors 3 Pkgs.. ,... 23c Stokely's Tomato Juice 48 -oz. Tin,... 23c Aylmer Pork & Beans I 15 -oz. Tins. 2 FOR 23c Nestle's Condensed Milk 15 oz. Tin.. 23c Art. Wright Phone 77 BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray •Hart of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock. Mrs. Dalton ,Heinz and Gerald spent the weekend in Hamilton at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elligson. Mr. Oscar Diegel and son Jimmy of Waterloo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F'lenry L. Diegel, Mrs. W. Schultz returned to her home after spending about six weeks with her mother Mrs. Gelhaar in Kitchener, who has been ill. A NEW name in Canadian Farm Machinery A NEW approach to easier and more profitable Farming ew Hollcind Farm - Engineered Impleinents & Machinery FOR SURE, FAST BALING, GET THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR BALER .. More New Holland Automatic Pick-up Balers are in use than any other because you get better hay. Completely automatic operation by one lean and tractor. Goes where a mower can go ... Heavy, compressed bales or light, loosely packed ones as you prefer. Bales sliced for easy feeding. Greater capacity per hour than any other baler. Gordon McGavin DEALER Cockshutt Farm Machinery PHONE 831r 23 WALTON 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. • JUST ARRIVED: INSULATION — GRANULATED - 2 -inch and 3 -inch Soaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No• More" PHONE 47 SEAFORTH NOTICE I -wish to announce that I have purchased the BRODHAGEN GENERAL STORE AND EGG GRADING STATION from Querengesser & Diegel, Brodhagen. Your patronage will be sincerely appreciated. Russell Sholdice Brodhagen, Ont. CINDERELLA Musical Fantasy Singing — Dancing — Dialogue CINDERELLA AND THE PRINCE Mother Goose Characters Lords and Ladies come to life on the stage of Cardno's Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, MARCH 4TH CAST OF 90 CHARACTERS GOOD TALENT SPONSORED BY SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Adults 50c Children 35c TOWN TOPICS. Sister Anne of the Cross Gray Nuns, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Nolan, Niagara Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Nolan, London, were here owing to the illness and death of their, father, Mr. James Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevens and. Robert of Walton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Nott, Sunday. Miss Ruth Joynt, of Toronto, spent. the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goodrow of Hamilton visited with Mrs. Gladys Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar on Tuesday. Miss Helen Smith spent the week- end in Windsor and Detroit visiting friends. Miss Lillian Faulkner spent the weekend in Galt, Mrs. George Connell has been un- der the Doctor's care for the past few weeks and is confined to the house. Mrs. Elmore Stevenson and daug- hter Grace, visited over the weekend with relatives in Toronto, Mr. Jack Fortune, London, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Josephine McIver spent the weekend with her sister Miss Terry McIver in Petrolia. Mr. Dennis Walsh visited over the weekend with his, parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh. Miss Helen Smith visited with friends in Windsor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Devereaux, Lon- don, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Devereaux, Mrs. Peters and son. Jinn, Galt, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graves, Miss Marilyn Chesney spent a week's holiday with friends in Tor- o rito. The fire brigade held a social on Tuesday evening when presentations were made to several of the retiring firemen, BORN R.RAUSKOPF—At Scott Memorial hospital, on reb. 27 to Mr, and Mrs, James James 1{rauskopf, RR2 Dublin, a son SCOTT —. Ab Scott Memorial Hospital, on Marcobert M Scott, RRl oSeaforth,d a d Mdaugs. hte , 1labs died March 1 BRODHAGEN 14Irs. Norman Wilson of Neustadt spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs, Herman Leonhardt. Those trying and were successful in the Royal Conservatory Music exams were Gary Sholdice 78 i(hon- ors) grade '11; Joyce Querengesser 71 ,(honors) grade 11; Jimmy Ar- buckle 68 (pass) grade 1. They are pupils of Miss Joy McNaughton, HURON PRESBYTERY Continued from Page 1 Mr. Robert Watson, Brucefield, who has been chosen to head up the Special Campaign for the increase in ministers' salaries, in Huron Presby- tery, obtained necessary information from the brethren, for this campaign. Mr. A. J. McMurray, Clinton, in his report of the Pension Fund Capit- al Campaign, stated that twelve charges had reached their objective - in cash, but many of the others were disappointing, and that three of these charges had raised nothing in cash or pledges. Rev. W.. J. Woolfrey gave an en- couraging report for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund, stating that the contributions of Huron Presby- tery, for the year 1948 were $31,- 700, an increase of 17% over the previous year. Consent was given to the people of Seaforth United Church to sell the house at the north end of their church building, to the people of Holmesville to sell their church shed, to the people of Goshen to sell their old church building, and to the people of Turner's to sell their church shed. Rev. W. J. Watt reported that a number of the brethren had united together to form a group under the Huron Co-operative Medical Associa- tion Plan for Hospitalization, Revs, H. J. Mahoney and H. J. Snell outlined the plans for the Unit- ed Church 25th Anniversary, Presbytery accepted an invitation to bold the Fall meeting, 1949, at Blyth. It was decided that the next meeting of Presbytery would be in Hensall, on Tuesday, April 26th, Daylight Saving Time, the sante day as the Presbyterial meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society. s KIPPEN EAST Tlie K,E.W.I. met 'at the hone of Mrs. Alex McGregor on Wednesday afternoon Feb, 23rd with over 40 in attendance, Mrs. W. Kyle presided and the meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Home Sweet Horne was then sung by all with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the piano. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and then considerable 'busi- ness was dealt with. Moved by Mrs. Arthur Varley and seconded by Miss Margaret McKay, to make a donation of six pair of pillow cases and 6 sheets to Scott Memorial Hospital. Moved by Mrs. Alex. McGregor and seconded, by. Mrs. John Woods to send $50 to Children's War Memori- al 'Hospital, London. Moved by Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse, seconded by Miss Grace Tremeer, to give $25 to Le- COAL e- COAL 3 cars of choice quality ar- rived this week. We have on hand Stove Coal Alberta Coel Nut Coal Stoker Coal Pea Coal William M. Hart Phone 593-W, Seaforth ' THE SEAFORTH NEWS ANNUAL St. Patricks Supper THURS., MAR. 17 IN ST. JAMES' SCHOOL HALL Under auspices of the C. W. L. YES!! It's Coming To Seaforth —2 winnewanmovutemptraw THE CKNX BARN DANCE BROADCAST SATURDAY - MAR, 5 CARDNO'S HALL Seaforth Doors Open 7.15. Adm. .75 - .50 sgion in Hensall. The roll call was an- wered by "A Treasured dish and its history". Some beautiful and trea- sured dishes and antiques were either shown or described and this roll call proved to be most interesting. The motto was ably given by Mrs. Toni Kay in the absence of Mrs. James McNaughton, who was sick. She pointed out the true statement "If we buy and we bake for everyone's sake, we'll happily substitute liver for steak." A pleasing solo was rendered at this time by one of our former members, Mrs, Ivy Butt, "I'll just keep driving along", accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor of Seaforth. Miss Margaret McKay capably demon- strated the art of boning a fish. This being our home economics meeting we were pleased to have as our guest speaker Mrs. Harry Caldwell. For her topic sale diose "When our food we have bought, we must give it great thought." For our food will go farther if garbage goes short. Mrs. Caldwell pointed out the folly of waste and one humorous bit of in- formation sire gave us was that "An extravagant woman can throw more out on a 'teaspoon than a man brings in on a shovel." She told us of the ad- vantages of refrigeration in saving left overs and ways in which they can be dressed up and used and thus not wasted. We were indeed grateful to Mrs. Caldwell for her fine address. Two well rendered solos were then given by Mrs. Robert Dalrymple of Seaforth, "Bless this house" and "My Cathedral" accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. We are always glad to see her back with us again. Household hints were then given by Mrs, Wilmer Broadfoot. Next was the paying of fees with 31 members again joining and we also give a cor- dial welcome to five new members and are always pleased to have more. A lengthy discussion then took place on the co-op banquet we are catering to on March 10th. Menus were planned and committees formed to look after tables etc. Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Doig, Mrs. Love and the Sinclair family. Also a letter of thanks from Mrs. Cooper of Caledonia for the quilt sent to her. A vote of thanks was then tendered to the hostess and to all taking part in the program, by Mrs. Arthur 'Finlayson. The meeting carne to a close by singing God save the King, and a dainty lunch served by the committee in :charge, Institute Holds Successful Dance The fourth Glance of the season sponsored by K.E.W.I. was held in Hensall Town hall, Friday night Feb. 25th with over forty tables in play at the euchre. Prize winners were: La- dies' 1st, Mrs. Roy McBride: conso- lation, Mrs. Morley Cooper; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Geo. Sinale: men's 1st, Mr. Ross Broadfoot: consolation, Mr. Wilmer Reed; men's lone hands, Mr. Norman Ferguson. Lucky lunch ticket was won by Mrs. D. Wilson. Door receipts came to nearly $160, and a good time was reported by all. Murdoch's Orchestra furnished the music for the dance with Mr. Camp- bell Eyre as floor manager. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww GLASS For all makes of . cars and trucks Replaced While You Wait DALY MOTORS FORD MONARCH DEALER Tel. 102 Seaforth I YES!! They're COMING AGAIN Who ? Oh, The Norwich Band Minstrels ,' When ? ON MARCH 25TH WHERE ? IN CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH Who is sponsoring them ? The Local C.P.T. Committee of Oddfellows and Rebekas • An entirely new Show -- bigger and better than ever They recently performed to packed houses on three consecutive nights in their home town of Norwich (The Norwich Band have won further laurels since their appearance here last spring) „l,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,a„ ..,.,tete. Selling out Saleg Specials • Hurry for these Extra Special buys. We are offering merchandise at wholesale prices. MEN'S SUITS Tweeds, 'Worsteds, botanys, and serges Many Colors Clearing at Cost CHILDREN'S RUBBERS Girls and boys lasts In sizes 7 to 131 Reg. .69 40c pr. CHILDREN'S SHOES Sturdy Shoes for Children Black and Brown CLEARING 1.00 up Boys' WINDBREAKERS Mackinaw and windbreaker style jackets 1Vlany with Zippers Clearing at Cost BOYS SUITS Many patt•erns in Tweeds and Stripes Clearing at Cost ALL WOOL COMBINATIONS Pennons pure wool heavy rib combinations Reg. 5.50 2.95 ea. LADIES SWEATERS Lovely 'nullity pure wool. Colors: Green, Yellow, Blue beige & navy CLEARING 2.25 ea. CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS Three piece sets in various Girl's and boys styles Reg. 10.75 AN EXTRA SPECIAL 5.00 ea. FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS 13eavyy quality fleece While they last CLEARING 2.00 ea. Our entire stock of Men's Women's and Boy's FOOTWEAR is being cleared out at cost. Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Rubbers for the entire family for Spring. EEN FRONT DEPT. STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH Azsmagammtasszm Tr Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT T lith Your REFUNDABLE TAX About $2!:,000,000 will be available during the month of March to those individuals who have saved through the medium of personal income taxes paid in the years .1943 and 1941 Rtfund cheques wilt be dated March 81st, but may be negotiated any time after receipt Why not take this opportunity to begin building financial security and independence? Open a Savings Aeconnttoday. II' you already have a Savings Account, this offers von a means of increasing the halance. DOMINION BANK Established 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH — E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER