The Seaforth News, 1949-12-22, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1949
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WRIGHT'S Superior
r Specials
AYLMER GOLDEN CREAM
CORN, 15 oz. tins. 2 for .25
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. tins 2 for 21c
AYLMER CHOICE SLICED
PEACHES, 20 oz. tin 22c
SWEET MIX PEACHES
24 oz. Jar 29c
GOLDEN MIX NUTS
35c. 3 Lbs -1.o0
CHRISTMAS MIX CANDIES
1 lb. 29c
LARGE CALIFORNIA
NAVAL ORANGES. 1 doz 49c
CHOICE ROASTED
PEANUTS 1 lb. 315c
LARGE -WOAD LETTUCE, 2 for.. 25c
LARGE GREEN STALK CELERY 2 bunches 25c
YAMS (Sweet Potatoes) ., ,, 2 lbs 25e
CARROTS, 4 ib. for 25c. CRANBERRIES, 1 lb, cello....29c
CIHRISTMAS GRAPES, 2 ]b:.... 29c
We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77
Greetings
As Christmas has .arrived and the Holiday season
comes merrily in, we extend to you one and all
a -'Very Merry Christmas
ART WRIGHT & STAFF
Your Superior Store
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Gifts for Boys
and Girl
It will be a thrill for your boy or girl to find a new
Joycycle, $19.95, or C.C,M. Bicycle by your tree on
Christmas morning
Standard &balloon models 49.50 and 59;50
OTACO Wagons $15.00
A great variety of Bicycle Accessories
•
1
"Christmas Greetings to all"
Daly 'Motors
•
Order
Moore's Chicks
NOW
and avoid disappointments
Chicks available Feb. lst on
Government Approved and Blood Tested
Our stock is 100% fast feathering. 100% pullorum free in two con-
secutive years and our trucks are all hatched from eggs from
our own tarot
Ask for particulars — Telephone 065-3
MOORE'S POULTRY FARM
Seaforth
FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Places of business will be remaining
open all day on the Wednesday before
Christmas and the Wednesday following._
Christmas, Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 26
and 27, are holidays
SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
In Stock
Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc
Beaver -Board, Arborite,
Tentest Blocks
.
Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles,
Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding
and Roll Roofing
•
INSULATION
Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts
Lumber, Sash and Doors
Storm Sash made to order
Custom Millwork
Seaforth Supply' & fuel ltd.
"Where The Best Costs No More"
PHONE 47
SEAFORTH
TOWN TOPICS
Miss Mary Crowe of London, visit-
ed over the weekend with her brother
and sister -iii -law, Mr. and Mrs, Ern-
est Crowe.
Mr. Francis Huisser, Stratford,
spent the. weekend with his parents,
Mr. and •Mrs. F. Huisser.
Mr, H. K. Mowat and Mr. Thos.
Brenan, London, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Close.
Mr. Ernest Clarke, who has been
attending the University of Chicago,
is visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, M. E. Clarke.
Mr. Frank Ryan has accepted a'
position in the Post Office in Lon-
don.
Mr. Donald 'Stewart, Windsor, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Chas. -Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close and Miss
Diane Mowat were in London on
Tuesday,
Miss Peggy Willis, South Ea,at-
hope, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. F. Willis.
Mr, and Mrs. P. Robetaille and
children are spending Christmas in
Montreal, Que.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and -Mrs. 'Thos. Aldington were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldington and
Margaret, Varna;. Mrs. Carter ICers-
lake and Joyce of Staffa.
Mr. Hugh Rinn,. and family of
Brussels visited iMrs. Frank. Storey
on Monday.
Mr. Harry Rinn and family of
Belgrave 'visited Mrs. Frani Storey
on 'Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale Jr., have
moved from the Thompson Apts. to
their new home on Goclerich St. W.
Mr: and Mrs, Ed Piercey have
CHRISTMAS
Dance
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY, DEC. 30
Music by Starlight Serenaders
of Stratford
Dancing 9.30 till 1. Adm, 50c
Tickets for Trilite, Kenwood blanket and
end table to be dr ova at 12 p.m.
wromavoinloron
Xmas Dance! -
Hensall Town Hall
WED., DEC. 28
Sponsored by Kipppen East W.I.
Prizes, Novelty Dancing
Music by Murdoch's Orchestra
Proceeds to buy n piano for the Legion
rooms. Ladles bring lunch
XMAS
CAROL
SERVICE
• Combining the choirs
of
First Presbyterian
St. Thomas Anglican
Northside United
Churches
at
First
Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, DEC. 25
7 P.M.
•
EVERYONE WELCOME
•
Silver Collection for
the Choirs` Music Fund,
Christmas Flowers
CARNATIONS 2.50 doz.
CYCLAMENS 1.25
BOSTON FERNS 1.50
. Christmas Trees •
BAKER'S
GREENHOUSE
SEAFORTH
MORE POWER
BATTERIES
We have Batteries in stock
to fit most cars (including
1949) as low as $10.35 with
your old Battery.
You save 14,95 on some bat-
teries with a guarantee of
3 years and 1.50 extra allow-
ance for your old Battery.
Installed at no extra cost
SAVE SAFELY
Canadian Tire Corp.
ASSOCIATE STORE
Dublin, Ont.
Snaith Bros., Prop.
PHONE 73
Since, we cannot shake each one
of you by the hand to give you
our good wishes personally—we
want to take this .opportunity
to express our hopes that this
Christmas and the corning New
Year be one of joy and goodness
for each and every one of you—
1
leased the Apt, vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Dale.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wni. O'Shea have
moved to their new hone on Goder-
ich St.
(Miss Lois •Hoggarth spent the
weekend in Toronto.
BORN
SCO'r1—On Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1940, in
Scott Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and
Mire.. Sam J. Scott, a son (Kenneth
Joseph)
MncDONALD—M the General Hospital. Sault
Ste. Marie, on Dec. 11. to Mr, and Mrs.
Cedric MacDonald (Magnet Levey) a
daughter, Helen Naomi. A sister for
Linda Jean
LITTLE—In Clinton Public Hospital. on Dec.
0,. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Little, Bon-
sai!, a daughter, Cheryl Ann. A sister for
Marcia
SCOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Dec 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Scot.,
Cromarty, a daughter
BRADY -- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Dee. 14, to Dr. and. Mrs. Paul Brady,
Seaforth, a sen
HULLETT
Fireside Farm Forum net on Mon-
day night at the 'home of Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dexter with an attend-
ance of 27 adults and 5 children.
After listening to the broadcast,
Betty Addison and Eric Anderson.
each conducted a recreational period.
The exchange of Xmas gifts caused
Much excitement, The winners of
progressive euchre were: most
games, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor
and Hugh Campbell; consolation,
Mrs. Sia1'vey Taylor and William
Dale. Next meeting will be held in
January at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hoggart.
reye
CADET
17 fewels
expansion
bracelet
SAVAUGES'
SEAFORTH, ONT.
'te e' c �'
TWO BIG HOLIDAY
Midnight Dances
LOOBY'S HALL
DUBLIN
20th Annual CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Sunday Midnight 12.01 a.m.
Ross Pearce and his Popular Band
Dancing 12.01 a.m — ?
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT PARTY
DANCE
Sunday midnight, 12.01 a.m, Cele-
brate the News Year's with hats,
horns & novelties. Ross Pearce &
his Popular Band.
Dancing 12,01 a.m. — ?
The years go on and our cele-
brations may change with time
...but the wishes are always the
same — A MERRY CHRIST-
MAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR
to You and Yours!
CROWN
HARDWARE
hl
- .4,••••••�.- -
comornsassmumtaustonslit
Ite1p Prevent
In the excitement of Christmas parties, safety from
fire may be forgotten. But Only a Momentary forgetfulness
will allow a disastrous fire to start. No victim of fire ever
thought that fire would come in the Manner or at the time
it occurred. Safety suggestions are based on actual experi-
ence which show liow fire accidents happened and the
precautions that could have prevented them
Most fires occur from special Christmas lighting. par-
ticularly candles. Any open flame lighting should be ar-
ranged in fixed suitable holders well away from flammable
decorations, Christmas trees, window curtains and table
cloths. Constant watch by adults should be maintained
over them while Lighted. Electric lighting circuits designed
for tree illuthinations should be examined for defects and
proper size fuses
For candlelight services, only fixed holders for candles
should be permitted, and these located well removed from
decorations and from where the public will pass. Much
to be preferred are fixed electrical systems with specially
designed electrical candles. The dangers from carrying or
holding lighted candles by the public talking part in the
services are much too great ever to be allowed. Flash-
lights have been satisfactorily adapted for members of the
choir or for services requiring moving lights
D'ORLEON SILLS, Fire Chief
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