The Seaforth News, 1957-09-19, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, September 19, 1957
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS
27th Anniversary SALE
MAPLE LEAF
7x/4; oz tin
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon tin 45 c
Swift's Prem 12 oz tins 45 c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup 2 bottles 35c
11 oz. bottles.
BREAKFAST CLUB
RED PLUM JAM
Large 24 oz. Jars
3 for 1.00
HAWES PASTE WAX
1 lb tin 49c
1/3 .Extra Free
KREST BRAND COFFEE
fresh ground - 1 ib .75c
BOOK MATCHES
carton of 50 - 29ic
AYLMER BABY FOOD
Assorted Vegetable & Fruits
12 tins 1.00
Save 16e here
BREAKFAST CLUB
2 FRUIT MARMALADE
Large 24 oz, Jar
3 for 1.00
CAMPBELLS SOUPS
All chicken varieties
2 tins 35c
McCORMICKS SODAS
1 lb Box 310
Salted or plain
KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ
16 oz Jar 59c
SPECIAL COOKIE Sale
Peanut Cookies .. 2 lbs, 49c
Fruit Cookies 2 lb. 49c
Wright's Superior Food Market
SELF SERVIC1i
FREE DELIVERY
•
RECEPTIONAGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES'
FAIRS 1957
Seaforth Sept. 19, 20
for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbot Bayfield . (Sept, 26, 26
(Gladys Chapman) in Brussels Sept. .26, 27
1 2
Bayfield Pavilion
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20
Everybody Welcome
Kirkton
Listowel ,...... .. (Sept. 23,' 24
Lucknohv (Sept, 24,' 25
Mitchell (Sept. 24, 125,
Teeswater (Oct. 1, 2
CLEAN UP AND SAVE !-
Because of the difficulty,- of disposing of used
paper, it was necessary to cancel our Spring drive.
It `is hoped there will be a particularly Targe
response on this occasion
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
annual fall
Paper Drive
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g th
PAPER MAGAZINES RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to Co-operate, collection depots
have been established as follows:
DUBLIN . William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Paterson's Store
• Proceeds from the drive are used for the Lions
Club Community and Welfare work. Prepare
younl bundles now and be ready for the Lions
AnnualPaper Drive
REMEMBER THE DATE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g th
— AUSPICES —
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
1956 MONARCH HARD TOP
1953 CHEVROLET COACH
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1949 • CHEVROLET COACH
1959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $325.00
1949 MONARCH SEDAN
(Many lower priced cars
- No reasonable offer refused at
SeaforthMotors
Phone 541
Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS
Time to re -order coal?
This time get
STERLING...
It's dieren$ l
SEAFORTH PHONE 47
TOWN TOPICS
Mr .and Mrs. R. H. Sproat
visited relatives in Fergus last
'week.
Miss Margaret Case is spend-
ing 'a week with ,her sister at
Rochester, N.Y.
)Mrs, (Margaret
of 'Wincisor, is a guest at • the
home of Mr. and IMrs. Peter Me
Iver, •
1VIrs. (Frank Devereaux aind
Miss Joan Devereaux of Toron-
to, spent the weekend with rel-
atives 'here.
Mr, and Ml's. Geo. Eaton oP
town laud Mr. Ken Eaton, Tor-
onto, went by plane from Tor-
onto to NeW York on Monday.
where they are spending a few,
days with Mrs. Eaton's sister,
Mrs. John C. Maaher and Mr.
IMaaher.
Mr. Larry Eaton of Toronto
,and Mrs. Emma (Sperling and
daughter hazel ofWroxeter,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eaton.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Sills of
Baltimore, Maryland,. are 'guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr.
'Miss Barbara Jordan, Lon-
don, is spending a few days 'with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jordan.
Forty Hour Devotions was
held in St. James Church con-
ducted (by Rev. (Father Mohan of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Moffatt
of Regina, }Sask., 'w'ho have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell 'Sproat, have returned to
their 'loan.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson
attended the wecldin of a nep-
hew in Detroit on 'Saturday.
Mr. 'Orville IClosson ' of the
local ONR left Wednesday to
take a position at Trenton.
Dr, `Semple 'will conduct An-
niversary (Services, 'Ontario St.
Church, (Clinton, Sunday 22nd.
Miss Nancy Nott, P.A., of
London, is spending a (week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'Ray-
mond Nott, prior to entering
Library (School •at the Universi-
ty of 'Toronto,
The new service station for.
'Cities ,Service is being erected
this (week on the former Daly
property, ,Goderich street west.
Misses Ruth Teal' and (Sally
Nott (began their 3 -year nurses'
training course this week at
Victoria Hospital (School of
•Nursing, London,
IMr, and (Mrs. Lewis Teb'butt
spent the
ee
weekend in :Detroit.
Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs.
Donald Dale were in Guelph on
Saturday attending the 'Harrison
—Lake wedding which took
place in Norfolk Street 'United
'Church.
'Mrs. (Gordon Johnston, Glen-
da and Mary Lon of Varna,
spent 'Saturday at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. •and
Mrs, Lorne Dale.
Mr. Ross McCall of 'Toronto
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
James Murray in McKillop over
the weekend.
Mrs. John V. 'Bell is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. 'Patterson, Mr. Patter-
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington,
Margaret and Frank of Varna
spent Sunday with IMr. and Mrs.
T. tAldingbon. Also 'Mr. Ed Al-
exander of (Cromarty and Mr.
Fred (Cols of (Exeter were rec-
ent visitors.
Ladies' ,Aid of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church are holding a
rummage sale on Saturday, Oc-
tober 15'th,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Stewart Cham-
bers of Toronto have been visit-
ing for the last week at Jew-
ett's cottages in Bayfield.
Mr. and IMrs. Isaac MdGavin
attended the funeral of their
niece, IMrs. Austin Fladd of
Teeswater, on Tuesday.
Constance
Anniversary
Services will be held
SUNDAY, SEPT. 22
AT 11 AND 7.30
Rev. J. H. Slade of Woodham
will be the G-uest Speaker
The Auburnettes of Auburn ivill
provide music in the morning
Mr, Donald McDonald of Walton
in the evening
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 19.20
Bundle of Joy
(Color)
Debbie Reynolds - Eddie Fisher
(Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 21 .23
Tension at Table Rock
(Color)
Richard Egan - Dorothy Malone
(Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 24.25
Conquest of Space
(Color)
Walter Brooke -- Phil Foster
(Two Cartoons)
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Box office open at 7.30'P111,
First show at S p,m.
Children under 12 in cars—free
McKILLOP FAIR
Continued from page it
Godkin;, EleanAudreor y.,'p;LI(y1,Ii
oys,ehael, Sharon Cern
erville,
Manual 'Praising..—Door. Stop, Barbara
Hamilton. • Corner Bracket— Stanley
Glanvdlle, Keit Murray, Billy McGavin,
Jim Coleman, Bill Hamilton.: Gate Sign
—Jim Rapson, Joan Hamilton, Curtis
lIioDonald. Cut Out Dinner for class 1
and 2 ---Christine Piyce, Leslie Bernard,
Houst13 uco on, Dolmage,Lrry.'Roryne. ,'Glanville, Barbara
- Ho
Punting, Writing. and• Drawing.
Printing, grade 1, Larry Horne, Mau -
non ityan, 'Leslie Bernard, Francis
Brietz,
uer :um, Laurie Fischer, Sharon
Printing, grade 2, Laura Ryan,' Roy
Glanville, Paul Cathill, Joan Alexander,
Joanne Elligson,�Leonard Ryan.
Printing, Grade 3, Joyce' Harrison,
Linda Somerville, Bobby Shannon, Joh-
an Van Rooijon, Michael Walsh, Gerald
Ryan:
Writing, grade 4, Kaye McGowan,
James Disbar*, Donald McNichol, Mary
Walsh, Pauline Dolmage, Witold Chom-
icki.,
Writing, grade 5, Amy Stewart, Mar-
lorie Agar, Jim Rapson, Joan Ryan,
Lorne Glanville, Eileen O'Rourke.
Writing, grade 6, Geraldine Dennis,
Tom Holden, Marlene Pepper, Kathleen
Doerr, Sheila Riddell, Joan Boyd.
Writing, grade 7, Barbara Coleman,
Elennor Keys, Joan Ilamilton, Gisela
Helb,J, Rosemary Ryan, Jean Maloney.
Writing grade $, Helen Scott, Mar-
garet Kerr, Freida Hunt, Elsie Regole,
Kenneth "apple, Marie Strong,
Drawing
Drawing, grade 1 and 2, Farm .Animal
—Leslie Bernard, Joan Alexander, Lau-
ra Ryan, Barbara Hamilton, Ronnie
I(oehler, Billie Henderson.
A Scene, grades 3 and 4—James back, Welby Stone, Kaye McCowan,.
Grietze Kroesen, Pauline Dolmage, Joyce
Harrison.
Grades 5 and 6, Action Figure—Mar-
lene Pepper, Jim Rapson, Joyce Ryan,
Sheila
Riddell, Lois Bernard, Marjorie
Agar.
Grades 7 and 8, Water • Scene—Lois
Scott,No. 13, Curtiss MacDonald, Dian-
ne Kirkby, fenny Ryan, Rosemary Ry-
an, Margaret 21113en.
Fancy Work, Sewing and Knitting
Embroidered Flower—Linda Sumer-
ville, Jean Patrick, Lois Bernard, Jean
Alexander, Pauline Dolmage, Bernice
Rose. Lunch Cloth.—Eileen 'O'Rourke,
Geraldine Dennis, Marlene Pepper, Ei-
leen Maloney, Jim Rapson, Bill Hami
ton. Item 0-ineh Square-3Nleen Smith
Sandra Bennewies, Linda Papple, Eiean
or Keys, Marguerite Scott, Mary Mu
ray.
Knitted Doll Searf—Pauline Dolmag
Linda Somerville. Patel, An piece.
Print—Geraldine Dennis, Linda Papple,
Eleanor. Keys, Mary Murray, Marguerite
Scott, Margaret .Millen. Knitted Pot
Holder—GeraldineSocoaHamilton.Best Pennani
Cross-stitch Embroidered with First
Eileen SitName—Eleanor Pau] Gary" Alexander,
Karen Dolmage, Lois Bernard. Teacher,
Best Embroidered Guest Towel, J. Little.
Baking
School Lunches—Eleanor Keys, Janet
MoKercher, Marguerite Scott, Linda
Papple, Joan Hamilton, Sandra Benne
blies, Maple Cream Candy—Shirley
Henderson, Linda Somerville, Gail Stor-
ey, Audrey McMichael, Marguerite
Scott, Joan Hamilton. Bran Muffins --
Kathleen Doerr, Linda Papple, Karen
Dolmage, Janet McKercher, Lois God -
kin Marguerite Arita
Maine gu Scott.
Oatmeal
Cochlea
SoMarjorie
merviee, lmpbell, Walsh, m -
ba Doig, M rgueifte Scot. r, Joan Ham-
ilton, Marguerite argue Drop Scott,
Janet
Michael Walsh, Marguerite Scott, Janet
MoKercher, Lois Godkin, Eleanor Keys,
MaAurgaretxHUlen711el. Eleanors�Keys, EI le
Angel Cake—Sha on Marguerite
Geral-
dine Dennis Margaret Millen, Mary Mc-
Kercher, Elsie Doig, Marguerite Scott.
Light Layer Cake—Linda Papple, Jean
Maloney, Marguerite Scott, Rosemary
Murray, Mary Walsh. Dark Layer Cake
—Eileen O'Rourke, Linda Pimple, Sher -
on Somerville, Janet MoKercher, Marg-
uerite 5eotk, Eileen Maloney. Apple Pie
—Eleanor Keys, Marguerite Scott, Ger-
airline
IverLinda •Papple. Melody,
Pie—Gerald.
ine Dennis, Linda Pariple, Marguerite
Scott, Pumpkin Pie—Linda Papple,
Elsie Dolg, Marguerite Scott, Eleanor
Keys, Raisin Pie—Mirry,`aerlte Scott, El-
eanor Keys, Geraldine •.•Dennis, Linda
"apple, ,Teas Melady, Lois Bodkin. Cake
baked by teacher—Jessie Little. Pint of
salad dressing—June Hillen, Audrey Mc-
Michael, Linda Somerville, Marguerite
Scott, Elaine Beattie, Donald Murray.
Quart of canned cherries—Eleanor Keys,
Robs Dolg, Stanley Glanville, Jim Rap-
son, Eileen Maloney, Jean Maloney, 1
quart of Canned Strawberries — Rolm
Doig, Elsie Doig, Mary Lou Coyne, Lor -
ole Glanville, Jean Maloney, Eileen Ma,.
]ones. 1 quart Cannell Raspberries—Bet-
ty Dolmage, Diane Dolmage, Man Lou
Coyne, Jim Rapson, Gwen Beuermann,
Linda Somerville,
Beet'unique means of :travel—Decor-
ated. Bicycle—Stanley Glanville, Ro-
chelle Nesbitt, Tricycle—Laurie Fischer,
M, Wildfong, Leona Glanville.
Beauty Contest—Sharon Beuermann,
Leona Glanville, Rob, Doig,
Mr, MclSillop—Jerry Cronin, Jimmy
Alexander, Eric Be newies.
Bhs, Jane
Johnson: daughter Tinder
$Mrrssand Mrs
Harty
Johnston.
sdaughter r of Mr.yand
Mrs, Allan Campbell, Kevin Kerr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr, Steven Nes-
bitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nes-
bitt.
Oldest Gentleman, David. Boyd: Oldest
Lady, Mrs. Robert Beattie.
ed 'the deep appreciation of ev-
ry one to Mrs. Thirst as tires, of
the W. A. and to all.the women
of the church who had given so
much time in working for our
church this past summer. The
W. A. meetino' closed with hymn
'3180, IMrs, .Semple, lst vice pre-
sident of the )WMS was in
charge of this part of the meet-
ing in the absence of the pres.
Mrs, A. 'Pepper, As an opening
number, Miss( Neila Hillman
played an enjoyable piano solo:
The WMS roll call and minutes
wore read. Mrs. Lindsay, Chris-
tian Citizenship (Sec., read an
article, "One man and 'bile
Book", illustrating what good
can often be the result of some-
ono- reading the (Bible. Mrs,
Stephenson reported that 52,5
already was received from ,the
associate members. Mrs. J. Mc-
Lachlan reported that 2:3 calls
had been made to shutins, The
offering was received and ded-
icated. by singing "We give Thee
but Thine Own,"
Miss Frances Houston review-
ed the last part of the study
book •dea'ling with the Philip-
pine Islands and Thailand. We
have no missionaries from the
United Church in 'Canada in
these countries, 'but the people
halve heard- the (Gospel from U.
S. Missionaries, Interesting it-
ems (written by 'Rev. Mr. Goth of
London were read about these
lands. He tells about conditions
and about they great difference
between rich and poor. Silent
prayers were offered for our
missionary, 'Miss Isabelle Miller,
at (Rennie's (Mill in Hong Kong.
Mrs, 'Semple led in prayer be-
fore the meeting was closed with
hymn 258 and the benediction
1- pronounced by Mrs, Semple.
In 'Mrs. Henderson's absence
Mrs. Routledge acted as hostess
and lunch was served by group
of 2 in charge of Mrs. A. 'Brown.
EGMONDVILLE
The joint meeting of the
WIVDS and 'W. A. Auxiliaries of
the IEgmondville Church was
held in the church basement on
Wednesday, (Sept. 11 with a
good attendance of members
and visitors. Mrs, Durst, W. A.
President, opened the meeting
by res4ing a poem, "Have You
Given Thanks To -day?" Hymn
"Come Ye Thankful People
Come" was then sung. Dr. Sem-
ple spoke briefly on Thanks-
giving and expressed his appre-
ciation 'to the ladies for all the
work they had done in connec-
tion (with the recent renovations,
He also read a letter of thanks
from (Miss ,Laura) IMOMillan and
Mrs. Gray for the way in which
their mother had been remem-
bered. 'Dr.''Semple reminded the
members about the mission to be
held in 'Seaforth from Sept. 29
to ,Oct. 4 and said that literature
regarding it will be given out.
Mrs. Lindsay read the scripture
lesson from Matt. 25: '31-416 and
Romans 15: 110. The 'topic
(Christian Responsibility" was
given by Miss Mae Smith who
also led - in prayer.
During the (business part of
the W. A. the roll was called
and aninutes read. An invitation
was read to. attend the "Open
House" in 'London, Mi's, 'Durst
thanked everyone for their loy-
alty ' and co-operation • during,
the renovating peiliiod. It Was
decided that the ladies would
take charge of a fowl supper, a
turkey dinner will be served on
Wed. Oct. 9.:Convenors for .dif-
ferent committees were chosen
to be in charge of this supper. A
bazaar and tea was also planned
to be in the church (base-
ment en Friday, Nov. 22. and
conveners of committees to be
in charge. 1VIrs. Preston 'Dallas
and Mrs. Norman McLean had e
display of •Christmas cards and
orders can be given for these.'
Miss Rena 1Mc'Kenzie express-
HENSALL
Rev. QVIciEwen of Midland
visited this week with his bro-
ther-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. E. Y. MacLaren. -
Amber Rebekah Lodge
Nominates Officers
The opening meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge 349 was
held Wednesday evening with
N. G. Mr's.Ei •1
leen pre-
siding.
Rennie
Vice Grand, Mrs. Edna
Caldwell reported on visits and
flowers sent to member s.
Thankyou notes were read from
the Lemmon family, The nomin-
ation of officers for the coming
term are as follows: N.G., Mrs.
Edna Caldwell; V.G., Mrs. Inez
McEwen; Rec. Sec., Mrs, Olga
Chipchase; Treas., Mrs. Gert-
rude Bell, (Mrs. Velva Fuss,
Mrs. Mary Jacobi and Mrs. 'Ev-
elyn Mac!Beath • Fin. Sec.. Mrs,
Aldeen Volland. The report of
the '67th annual convention
held at the Royal York :hotel in
Toronto in June was very ably
presented by Mrs. Dorothy Pea -
ton and Miss Mabel Whiteman.
who attended. 'Miss Mabel
Whiteman also gave a report of
the (P:N!G, picnic held at Sea -
forth on July 6th. At the close
of the meeting a pot luck lunch
was served in the lower hall.
ii
Seaforth
Fall Fair
Thursday
and Friday
SEPT. 19 - 20
THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
at Community Centre
HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARM CHOIR will sing
SCOTTISH DANCING by Mrs, Smith's Class. Sail-
ors Hornpipe by Jean, Ann and Patsy 1VTelady.
Highland Fling, by Moira Malcolm, Elaine Oke,
Joan Bannon, Joan, Shirley and Pauline
Thamer, Katherine Phillips, Katie Scott, Ger-
aldine Dennis, Sword Dance, by Joyce and. Joan
Lane, Katherine Phillips, Katie Scott
TAP DANCING by Mrs. Russell Broderick's Class,
Ivy Townsend, Marie Elliott, Shirley Dinsmore,
Janie Boshan't, Madeline Smith, Patty Etue,
Barbara Box, Glenda Matheson, Ruth Ann
Wilson, Darlene Sills, Medley of Tap Dances,
a Dutch Dance and an Irish Dance.
STEP DANCING by The Three Irishmen (Jim
Sloan, Frank Johnston and Bill Dalrymple)
EVERETTE MIERS and His Magic
CROWNING OF BAKING QUEEN
CROWNING OF SEAMSTRESS QUEEN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Grandstand Program
CLARE ROUSE, Trick. Musician
HARNESS RACES. Two heats. 2,25 - 2.30 Classified
Race. 2.21- 2.24 Classified Race
OPEN RUNNING RACE
PONY RACES
CAL1I' RACE
Friday Night at Community Centre
DANCE. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
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J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
of Seaforth. and Clinton, will be absent from his
offices Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday September
23, 24, 25, while attending a post graduate seminar
in London, Ontario. Concerned with developing
visual efficiency in those children who are poor
scholars because of a defect in the process of
vision, but who do not necessarily have defective
eyesight
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PAYDAY... a good day to
visit
The key to successful saving is regularity. And -
because payday rolls around regularly it's an ideal
time to make a deposit in your savings account!
It's surprising how quickly even small accounts can
grow, and to help you keep your savings intact
you may wish to open individual accounts for special
purposes of your own. 'At any Toronto -Dominion
branch you'll find interested help and advice about
the best way to build a worthwhile savings account.
T R NTO-D
1
THE BANK THAT LOOKS. AHEAD
J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager Seaforth Branch