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The Seaforth News, 1957-03-28, Page 5P1710 SEAFORTH NEWS -Thursday, March 23, 1957 SUPERIOR SPECIALS KLEENEX: KLEENEX 1 Pink - White or Yellow Large 400 - reg. 37c 3 boxes 1.00 DEL:-MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy Quality. 20 oz: tins ' 2 for 59c STOKLEYS TOMATO JUICE Fancy Quality, 20 oz. tin ... 2 for 31c STOKLEYS HONEY POD PEAS 15 oz. tins. 2 for 31 c CANADA PACKERS KAM ..12 oz..tin 43c BREAKFAST CLUB MARMA'LA'DE Orange & Grapefruit .. 24 oz. Jar 33c DARE'S CARAMEL CREAM SANDWICH COOKIES Cello pkg. 50 biscuits 39c STOKLEYS CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 15 oz. tins. 2 for 31c PUREX TOILET TISSUE ° Pink Yellow Green Pkg. of 4 .. 61c" They're new'! They're new! BROWN 'LABEL SALADA'TEA BAGS 1 Pkg. of 90 Bags 1 sample pkg. of 10 100 Bags 1.09 FRES'H CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS 1 lb cello 33c Wright's Superior Food Market Fresh Cut Flowers and Potted Plants SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Sunday Evenings in Lent ,Egmondville ;United Church THE CHURCH OF THE ELDER BROTHER 'Suppose the Prodigal had met his 'Elder Brother before he talked with bis" lather•, What would have happened ? HENSALL Prices at 'Hensall Community Sale on March 21st. Weanling pigs $14.50 to .416.- 25; $16:25; chunks $17.50 to $22.00; feeders $24.00 to $134.00; sows 979.00 to $110.00; Holstein cows, $160. to $178.0; Durham cows $140. to 4165,00; Holstein calves $1.3.00 to $18.00; Durham and Hereford calves $17.00 to $30.00. 'Fat cows sold up to $12.- Dr. J. Semple, Minister 60 a ib. 240 pigs and 140 head p of cattle and calves were sold. Wildwood Motel HIGHWAY NO. 21, A MILE SOUTH OF BAYFIELD NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MODERN HEATED ROOMS ALSO MODERN HOTEL Special Sunday Dinner 4.30 to 8 P.M. —% Name Your Used Car Price! Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS Town of Seaforth TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR i 9 5 7 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum up to August 31, 1957, on all prepaid 1957 taxes Certificates and full particulars may be ob- tained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall_ D. H. WILSON, Treasurer SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily w Phone 573 T. PRYDE' AND SON Enquiries Are Invited Telephone Numbers Clinton 1620 Exeter 41. Seaforth 573 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott, John Street, . have leased an apartment from Mrs. !Spencer, James Street, and will move late next 'month. 'Mr. IM. Overholt and Dr. R; Dundas of Toronto spent the weekend guests of Mr. and MIs. Willis Dundas. Mrs.Henry 'Hoggarth, Jo'h)t Street, will quietly observe her 89th birthday on Saturday, March 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Nott, .Barbara -and Diane' , and Mrs, Hawley were hi London this week. Mi•. Wayne Ellis, Toronto, visited over ;the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. Ellis. !Mrs. Margaret Devereaux, Misses Alice and Joan, Toronto, were weekend .guests at. the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Jos. Mc- Connell. Mr. Ron Sills, Toronto, spent the weekend with his another, Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr. and Mrs. Pat iCleary and family, London, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and IMxs. W. J. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Bennigea,. Guelph, spent •the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. King, Sarnia, were weekend guests with Mr. and (Mrs. J. (Ruston and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morris and daughters, Tiilsonburg, were weekend visitors with .rel- atives. Mr. and !Mrs. Wilfred Hauck, Kitchener, spent the weekend with friends here. Mr. Geo. Sills is taking a course with the Bell Telephone Company in Toronto. Mr. and IMxs. Van Trigt and daughter, Arva, were Sunday visitors with IMr, and Mrs, W. J. Duncan. WALTON The March 'meeting of the Walton group was held Thurs- day afternoon, March 14th at the home of Mrs. Herb Travis. The .scripture reading was tak- en from John 15: 1-17 by Mrs. Wm. 'Bennett. Comments on prayer were given by the 'presi- dent, !Mrs. F. Walters. Two min- utes silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Robert Kirieby and prayer offered by Mrs. T. Dundas. Mrs. Nelson Marks read the minutes of the last meeting and also a "Thank -You" card from the Anglican ladies of Walton accepting an invitation to attend our bazaar. The social evening which was postponed will be held March 22nd. The villagers to take tarts and the country ladies, sandwiches. Mrs. W. IM. Thomas will be hostess at the manse for the April meeting assisted by Mrs. G. McArthur, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. A. !Searle. Topic and contests will be conducted by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and 'Mrs. E. Marshall. The topic for the afternoon was given by IMxs. Gerald Watson, entitled "It came to Pass" fol- lowed by the roll call. Mrs. R. Travis was in charge of the contests. The articles 'brought in. for the bazaar were marked by the committee in charge. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. H. Travis, assisted by Mrs. G. Dundas, Mrs. A.McCall and Mrs. E. Mitchell. W.M.S. and. W.A. The W.M.S. meeting was held in the church basement, Tues- day, March 12th with Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull, 1st vice president in charge and Mrs. D. Watson at the piano. The devotioal period opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs, Jas. McDonald chose as the scripture reading Eiphesians 4: 17-32; .6: 1-20. Mrs. W. Turn- bull gave a meditation on "The Whole Armour of God". The roll call was answered by a miracle performed by Jesus, followed :by the reading of the minutes by Mrs. R. McMichael and five "Thank -you" cards. Mrs. R. Achilles presented the financial report. The supply committee, :Mrs. C. Martin spoke of articles that were on hand from the WMS and Mis- sion Band donated for a bale. It was decided to send this away. A very interesting item on "What you can Do" was read by Mrs. •Clifford Ritchie, Christ- ian Fellowship secretary, Mrs, R. McMichael, read part of a letter written a number of years ago by Miss Mary !Smillie on the organization of the WMS 70 years ago next June. A mo- tion was made to celebrate the occasion on Saturday, June 8th. Committee to look after the celebration: Mrs. R. 1McMichael, Mrs. (Nelson Reid, IMxs. Ed Bry- ans, (Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. A. McDonald. Delegates- to attend 'bheP•res- byterial at Clinton •on March 27 are: Mrs. N. Schade and Mrs. H. Craig. A special 'thankoffer- ing meeting is to be held in .Ap- ril, the date to Ibe decided to suit the speaker for the occa- sion. Invitations are to be ex- tended to Moncrieff, Union, Brussels United and ,Presbyter- ian ladies and the Anglicans of Brussels and Walton. The study book on "Conversion of Bur- ma and Thailand" was taken by Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. T. Dun- das. !Mrs.' Ken McDonald presided over the W. A. meeting, 'shoos- ing as her theme "Faith". Now Faith as the substance of 'things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Comments on "Faith" were given by the pre- sident followed by prayer. Sec- retary's report and "Thanikyou" cards were read by Mrs. R. Bennett followed by the treas- urer's report by (Mrs. 4. Coutts. It was decided to have the soc- ial which was cancelled earlier in the month, on Friday even- ing, March 22nd. The ladies of the W. A. are planning to en- tertain the choir 'at a (banquet, the date to be decided by the choir. The supper committee will be in charge. Two dozen chairs are to be bought by the secretary, Mrs. R. :Biuliett" fol' the Sunday School room. Any .hyinn books used by the groups are to be brought back after, each meet- ing. WINTHROP Rev. Wan. - H. Sumrnerell of Cargill has accepted a call to the McKillop Change and will commence .his' duties here on July 1st. Some fifty neighbors and friends', gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, 'Harvey Dolmage on. Saturday evening last to honor Miss !Hazel 'Dodds prior to her forthcoming (marriage. Miss Jessie Little and Mrs. Les Dolmage conducted several in- teresting contests, A mock wed ding was held with the follow- ing taking part: Parson, Shirley Dolmage; bride, Eleanor Christ- ensen; !groom, Dianaie Dolmage; bridesmaid, Jean 'Dolmage; (best man, June Dolmage; bride's fa- ther, Betty' 'Dolmage. Eileen Dolmage read an address and a large number of lovely and -useful gifts were brought in by Shirley Dolmage, Jean, Dolmage and Eleanor Christensen. A de- licious lunch was served after which the girls sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow', The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.A. and WMS. will be held in the (basement of the church on Wednesday, Apr. 3rd at 2 p.m. Roll call will be "your favorjite Eadter Hymn". (Circle 2 will be in charge of the lunch and Circle 3 the !program. Euchre Party S. S. No. 10 and 12 :held a euchre party in &S. No. 12 on Friday' evening last, when 14 tables were in play. Children enjoyed skating while the pro- gram was in progress. Mr. Les Pepper was master of .ceremon- ies and in charge of the game. A penny sale was held during the evening and after the cards dancing was enjoyed, with Mi. and Mrs. Robert Wilbee and Roy . Patrick supplying the mus- ic. The winners at cards were Jean Dolmage and Austin Dol - mage. ST. COLUMBAN The world famous farce, "Charley's Aunt" by !Brandon Thomas will be presented in St. Columban parish hall next Fri- day evening. Jack Chesney (Lou Murray) violently in love with Kitty Verdun (Rosemary Lane) and Charles Wykeham (Roy McQuaid) in love with Amy Spettique '(CleoBowman) invite the young ladies to 'lunch to meet Charley's wealthy aunt from 'Brazil. The millionaire. aunt sends word she is linable to come for a few days. They force an undergraduate (Frank Malone) to dress as an old lady, and they introduce her as Char- ley's aunt to the girls, to Jack's father, 'Sir Francis Chesney (Leon Maloney) and to Stephen Spettique (Ron Ryan): The real aunt played by Catharine Moy- lan turns up, assuming another name. She is accompanied by Miss Delahay '(Glare Malone). Comic confusion follows, but in the end, everything is straight- ened out to the satisfaction of all. straight- ened. the !butler, is play- ed by Don Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. lMurp'hy in Port Colborne with Mr. and Mrs. John ('.,race. (Miss (Margaret Mulhall, Jack Murray, 'Guelph, Miss Mary Anne Mulhall and Miss Christ- ine Mulhall, Coboui'•g, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael !Murray. Jack Malone, Montreal, with Mr. and :Mrs. J. L. Malone. Greg. Morris, (Port 'Credit, Jerry Morris, Toronto, Jack Morris, Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. (Rev. M. McSween, Rev. J. Chafe, Toronto, and Rev. Fath- er Hymns, St. 'Marys with Mr. and rMrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Kitdhener with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly. Peter Bicknell, Kitchener, Gordon Kennedy and Leonard Malone, Stratford at their homes. Mrs. Elizabeth MdCann, Miss Mona 'McCann, IMr. and Mrs. Vincent McCann, London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. iMolver. HULLETT The closing meeting of Fire- side Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and IMxs. Man- sell Cook with 26 adults and 17 children present. IMr. !Eric An- derson was re-elected president and secretary for next year. Myrtle .Babcock, Vietta Hog- g:art and Marjorie Anderson are the .cgmmittee to start the for- um next fall. The box committee for the sick consists of Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage and Mrs. Ken 'Hulley. It was decided to hold a picnic in the summer at !Seaforth Lions' Park, committee in charge be- ing Eric, Anderson, Mrs. Best Hoggart, 'Mrs. Geo. Carter. The .press secretaries for next year: News -Record, 'Mrs. Jos. .Bab- cock; Expositor, Mrs. 'Oliver Anderson; Seaforth News and Blyth Standard, !Mrs. George Carter. After a discussion as to what should be done with the remaining $6.00 from the prize won on the essay on safe driv- PLAY 'Charley's Aunt' St. Coluulban Parish Hair. Friday, March 29 8,30 P.M. Adults 75c. Children 50c Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French ing it was decided to leave it to the composers of the essay to do as they wish. The president advised mem- bers to attend the Farm Forum rally at 8.30 p.m. in Clinton on Wed. March 27 when Prof. Nor- man Thonsas of O.A.C., will show •slides of his trip to New Zealand and Australia. Most games, Mrs. !Harry Teb- butt, Jim Howatt; lone hands, Mrs. Jim Howatt, Geo. Carter; consolation, IMxs. Jos '.Babcock, Oliver Anderson. Sandwiches, pie and ice cream were enjoyed. MANLEY 0..F. 15, held a special meet- ing in 'Manley School on Friday night to 'acquaint iihe members of the :happenings up to date, Gordon, Hill, bounty President, told about his trio to Ottawa and how they were presented to Federal Ga!binet and welcomed. They had trouble getting ac- commodation for the • 90 dele- gates that were .present, pre- senting the Briefs. '(1,) Farm- ers should have price supports paid direct to farmers and at 100 per cent parity, and farmers should not be told to control production. when seven out of ten persons go to bed every night hungry. '(2) Farm organ- izations should accept 'responsi- bilities in arriving at prices. (3) Such prices should be for- ward prices set at least a year in advance. (4) These prices would apply to all products sold en domestic markets. (5) Prod - acts sold on export markets would ,be sold at world prices. (6) The difference in parity price and world price would be paid 'by 'deficiency ,payment. (7) The presence of temporary sus- pluses should' not be allowed to depress domestic prices. Produc- ers of .potatoes are seriously concerned on duties on potat- oes which are duty :free into !Canada except for six weeks of the year from U.S.A. Canadians pay duty full 12 months of the year into U.S.A. These !briefs and others were presented to each party after they had been presented to Cabinet. After a good question period and dis- cussion,, mine new members took. out memberships and meeting was adjourned, Brucefield Young People's PAPER DRIVE will be held Saturday' March 30 Have bundles securely tied NOTICE KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Would parents of children to start Kindergarten at Seaforth Public School in September send their names to the Principal so arrangements can be made for this class. J. W. TALBOT Principal Make Your Egg Cheque Bigger with Scott's PuIlets The result of years of breeding work, selection press- ure, on thousands of birds, complete family records checked by poultry production service officials, Ot- tawa, assure you of built in qualifications, resulting in • MORE • LARGER • BETTER APRIL -MAY CHICK OsRDERS SHOULD BE BOOKED NOW Scott Poultry Farms, Seaforth FLOORCOVERINGS THAT TRANSFORM YOUR FLOORS . . . to make them beautiful . . . to make them comfortable . . . to make them easier to care for WIDE SELECTION. AT SPECAL VALUES. COME IN EARLY AND SAVE Place your order now for Floor Sanding A few used TV's at Bargain Prices BOX FURNITURE Funeral Service HOUSE FURNISHINGS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES PHONE 43 SEAFORTH 1 1 r 4 4 1 A A 7 i J J 4 i 4 1