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The Seaforth News, 1957-06-06, Page 9THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, June 6, 1957 NEW STORE HOURS OPEN SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 8th until 10 P.M. HOME BRAND CATCHUP Xi oz. Bottles EXTRA SPECIAL' 2 for 29 c RED SEAL COHOE SALMON 7�a bz tin.. 2 for 69c BALLET TOILET TISSUE IN MODERN COLORS 4 rolls 45c SMALL MEATY PRUNES 2 lb. cello 45c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 11 oz. bottle 23c SPECIAL SLICED SIDE BACON rineless. lb 59c NEW LOW PRICED COFFEE I<REST BRAND ' Ground Fresh 1 lb. 79 c JELLO JELLY POWDERS ALL FLAVORS 3 pkgs. 26c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 2 Tins 17c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE .9, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Large 48 •oz. Tin 35c COLGATE NEW DEODORANT BATH SOAP Med. size - Large size Include 2 cakes in your order —you will like it Wright'•s :Superior Food Market SELF SERVICE FREE DELIVERY RECEPTION it Mr. and Mrs.. George Wilson (Doris Tyndall) Wed., June 12th AT BAYFIELD PAVILION Iusic by Murdoch's Orchestra. Everybody Welcome TOWN TOPICS Mrs. M. McMillan, Clinton, spent Tuesday with Miss Mary Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. Len Gillespie of Milton spent the weekend with ,Mrs. Camilla Ryan, Miss Mary Lou Silds, London, was a weekend guest of cher ,mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills. Started Pullets Call in and see our started Red x Sussex pullets ranging in age from 3 to 7 weeks This is a popular egg production cross. Free delivery Scott Poultry Farms Phone 853 . •. ••. • Seaforth ansossrammaserenanessestedo Mr. Tien Rennie, Toronto, was a guest over the weekend with his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Rennie. Mr, .and iMrs. G. Flanagan, of Hamilton, spent the weekend 'with friends. Mr. Mill 'Stephenson, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at the home of This mother, .Mrs. Leo Stephenson. •Rev. Thos, 'McQuaid; Toronto'; visited his nnother, Mrs. Joseph, M•eQuaid on 'Saturday. Mrs. H. !McIver spent the' weekend with her son and .daug- Mhter-in-law, Mr. and SJrs. E. Mc- Iver in Stratford. ' Mrs. Elva iE111s spent 'the week end in Parkhill, a guest of Mr. and Mas Frank 'Norman. Miss lnilian Faulkner spent a few days in Kitchener and Galt. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Westeott attended 'the wedding of their nephew, Mr, Donald .Slimmon at Kitchener on Saturday, to Jean Hilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rueffer, at St. Paul's Lu- theran ,church;and 'the recep- tion •at Berkeley Square. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Slimmon, Kitchener. the lat- ter being a niece of Mr. West- cott. • WINTHROP (Miss Norma Leeming of Galt spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and 'Mrs. John A. Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rout- ledge of Seaforbh left on Wed- nesday for a strip to the West- ern States and Canada. Mr, Fred Sinclair has 'painted his barn and drive shed. Re -Affliction Service of CGIT The re -affiliation service of the Winthrop C:G.T.T. was held in Cavan Church on IMay 23rd, The service opened with pies ident Marjorie :Boyd in charge. Hymn 252 was sung. Mrs, E. Toll gave a story on the theme followed by the scripture read by Georgina Little. A radio broadcast was given by the girls on the Mission Study of this year. In it two Korean songs were sung by Margaret 'Hiller) and Eileen Smith, 'Shirley Dol. mage and Frances Blanchard, and a film strip on Malaya was given by Mrs. G. Blanchard. The film "Faith Triumphant," story on St. Paul, was presented and enjoyed by all. The offering was received. The re -affiliation service opened with a litany. Al. filiation badges were received by five girls given to them iby Mrs. G. Smith, WMS. president. A gift of money was given to Mrs, ,Smith for the WMS. by our treasurer Jane Somerville, The closing hynm was sung and, AUCTION SALE AT Scott Habkirk's Garage WAIN ST., SEAFORTH FRI., JUNE 14 8 MR. HAROLD JACKSON AUCTIONEER ' Under the auspices of the Ken's Club of the First Presbyterian Church imalompoimimmiimin everyone joined in a social hour in the basement with •a sing -song and lunch, KIPPEN Several from the community attended the spring fair •at :Hen - sail on Friday of last week. Mr. and (Mrs. Dean Brown of Grand Bend visited on Friday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. end !Mrs. El- am Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert visited Sunday afternoon in Clifford et the home of a broth- er and sister-in-law, !Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dickert. Rev. Campbell Tavenor of Grand Bend had charge of the Sunday service in St. Andrew's United Ghurch. Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Heist of Zur- ich recently called at the home of Mr. S. Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell of Chatham were weekend. guests of Mr. and 'Mrs, Leonard Lovell. McKillop Charge Mr. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, President of Huron Presbytery Men's Council will be in charge of the services et (Cavan Church on Sunday June 9th at 2,30 p.m, Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Saturdays The New Bentley -Gardiner Orchestra featuring Trumpets, Oboe and Dalt. Walpole on the Ilammoncl Organ 1ml„I1„I,,,,,,I,III,III,II1li,,,,1,,,,,Ip„O„11111,,,,,,1,,,,' • .• • . • • .• •. • •• ••••4You can get these new cheques ...Now 1 2 3 at BANK Come in and Discuss a Personal Chequing Account As of June 3rd, Personal Chequing Accounts are available at any Toronto -Dominion Branch. You may find they're just what you've been looking for, if you pay many bills by cheque. Your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized statement. As you can readily see this will make your personal bookkeeping much easier and more efficient. Distinctive new cheques will be issued free of charge for these new accounts and a chargeof ten cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques on interest bearing savings accounts. No minimum balance is required. The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and will in no way interfere with the continued operation of your Savings Account. Enquire now about opening a Personal Chequing Account so that you can handle all your regular payments by cheque. I` THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager. Seaforth Branch. In Huron Riding Elect ANDY McLEAN AND PUT HURON ON THE GOVERNMENT SIDE! Andy McLean will work to the end that those engaged in the farming industry will have returns equal to the returns received by other classes in the community. He recognizes that Canadian trade is at an all-time high and that favorable trading agreements exist with the free countries of the world. He pledges no action will be taken to endanger this trade already in exist- ence by the introduction of high tariffs and protection. He will oppose the -introduction of bureaucratic con- trols, limiting agricultural production which are part and parcel of so-called "adequate parity". He is opposed to irresponsible promises. He makes no promises, other than to say he will do everything pos- sible to aid the people of Huron riding. He will continue to work on behalf of all the people of Huron in assisting them with their problems. He will speak to and be listened to by the Liberal Government of the day. He will continue his efforts on behalf of Huron Municipalities. _ He will continue to support those Liberal policies that recognize that the individual is supreme -- that en- courage individual initiative -- that recognize that every Canadian is entitled to an equal opportunity -- that have resulted in family allowances and old age„assistance (each year more than two million dollars is paid Huron residents in receipt of family allowances and old age assistance) -- that recognize that orderly financial ar- rangements in keeping with the ability of the country to produce are essential to continued prosperity -- that re- duces taxes ($485,000,000 in the past four years, $30 for every man, woman and child in Canada). ON JUNE 10 IN HURON RI FAND EEEii.� WING T WHO GETS THINGS (Published by the Huron Liberal Association)