The Seaforth News, 1958-09-11, Page 5HURRY HURRY
HISIMIRIBINERIESIN
LAST MINUTE BARGAINS
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
-.Time is getting short. Our stock will not Fast much longer. If it's Bargains you
want, we have them at a great saving to you while they last
COOKIES, Asssorted
Plain &-Filled - 16 oz Bags
3 for $1.00 •
TOOTH PASTE DEAL
2 Giant Tubes 1,00
8 Large, 1 Tooth Brush
All for $1.00'
Sherriff's or Jello
PUDDING POWDERS
& JELLY POWDERS
12 for $1.00
NOTICE
No phone or Delivery Orders
after SATURDAY, SEPT. 13.
MANY THANKS
GIGANTIC $1,00 SALE
SAVOY CANNED SAUSAGE
Home Style Corn Beef Hash.
16 oz. Tins
3 for 1.00
SOUTHERN CROSS
TUNA FISH
5 tins 1.00
TOILET SOAP
Good Quality
18 Bars for .... 1.00
15 Bars for .. 1.00
while it lasts
FREE FREE FREE
Free Shopping Bag of Groc-
eries to the first 26 custom-
ers on ,Friday.
$10.00 ordersor over
INSTANT COFFEE
large 6 oz. jar.
special 85c
LIQUID FLOOR WAX
Pt, tins
3 for $1.00
ICE CREAM POWDERS
9 pkgs. 1.00
FLY BOMBS
Reg. .98 for .. 830
Reg. .89 for .. 53c
Wright's Superior Food Markt
The C. W. L. of Dublin
are holding a
PENNY SALE
In the Parish Hall on
Tuesday Evening, Sept. 23
Articles will bo displayed in
Friend & Whetham's, Dublin, on
Sept. 1546-17, and in Box's Store,
Seaforth, on . Sept. 18-10-20
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
McIntosh (Kathleen John-
ston)
Friday, Sept. 12
At Seaforth Community
Centre, Norris Orchestra
Everyone Weimar
YOUR $ $ $
BUY MORE
AT THE
Willis Shoe Store
The Little Store with the
Big Values
n.eicimsuiesetanneackasettnetasessavanememietiesavamotiratiftessratithmetaiMiii
Going
m
siness
SPECIALS Flannelette Nightgowns,
.... - - sizes 2-4-6
Dolls, reg. 9.95
Dolls, reg. (3.95
Other dolls and toys greatly reduced,
Why not buy for Christmas now ?
6.95 i Reg. 2.49 and 2.95 1.89
4:95
I3oys & Girls Winter Pyjamas,
sizes 4 - 14
Reg. 3,95 2.98 Reg, 2.89
Reg, 2.08 2,89 Reg. 1,98
KIDDI S S1
2,29
1.59
Plaid, Cord and Velvet Dresses
sizes 4 -12
Reg, prices from 4.95 to 12.96
Sales prices from 2.98 to 8.95
Draw on the doll was won by Carol Ann
Southgate
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, September 11, 1958
TOWN TOPICS
Messrs Gordon Thompson, Bil-
ly Dallas and Lloyd McKenzie
have returned from a trip to the
East Coast,
Miss Donelda Adams has re-
sumed her duties as teacher on
the staff of the J. A. McCurdy
School, RCAF Station, Centralia.
Ron Williams of Kitchener
silent the weekend at his home
here.
.Mr. and Mrs. ,Russel Sproat at-
tended the Van Wyck-Gear wed-
ding in Fergus, Saturday:
Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Adams
will celebrate their 47th wedding
anniversary on Friday, Sept, 12.
Mr. Adams will celebrate his 78th
birthday on Sunday, Sept. 14th.
,Mr, and Mrs: Michael Wililoane
spent the weekend in Welland
and Niagara Falls.
Mr, and Mr's. J. J. Collins of
Snyder, N.Y., visited with Mrs.
Jean Fortune.
Miss Luella Burke is in 'Mid-
land this week.
110'. Stuart Keyes of Hillcrest
Motors, Toronto, spent last week,
at his home on the Mill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinsmore
were in Sault Ste Marie last
week attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Mr, J. W.
Carroll.
Miss Drape and Mr. Lloyd Hog-
garth of the hospital staff attend-
ed a hospital meeting in London
on Wednesday.
Messrs. Keith and Eric Eaton
and Sack McCowan spent the
weekend with Mr, Larry Eaton
of Toronto and also attended the
Messrs. Bob McCowan and Toni
Broome spent Saturday at Tor-
onto EXIlibition,
BORN
Miltenburg-At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Sept. 4t11, to Mr, and
Mrs, Jack Miltenburg, RR 4 Sea -
forth, a son
Priestap - At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Sept. 6th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Priestap, Bornholm,
a 8011
Young - At Scott Memorial
Hospital on Sept. 8111, to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Young, Brussels RR
2, a daughter
itlaalkus - At Scott Memorial
Hospital on Sept. 9th, to Dr, and
Mrs. Edward Malkus, a son
Goettler - At Scott Memorial
on Sept. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Goettler, Dublin, a son
Moir -At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on Sept. 9th, to Mr. and
i1Irs. Gerald Moir, Seaforth, a son
Pegg -At Sarita River, B.C., to
Announc�^ } ent
Having purchased the Maple Leaf Dairy in Seaforth,
we will endeavor to serve Seaforth and District with
highest quality dairy products.
We will continue under the name of Maple Leaf Dairy,
retaining the same producers and staff.
Milk and Cream
Cottage Cheese
Buttermilk
Sour cream for salads
Chocolate Milk for kiddies
Clarence McDonald
Norman Stanlake
Lee Learn
air
invited
(Over kitty years combined experience)
refresh
with
milk
DUBLIN
Mr. and 'firs. Jelin Krpan and
daughter, Stephanie, who have
spent the past two weeks with
Mrs. Krpen's parents, air. and
Mrs, John F. Murphy have re•
turned to their home in Edmon-
ton.
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. John F. Murphy over the
weekend were AIi1ce Krpan, Tor-
onto, Tom Murphy, Elmira and
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gaffney and
children, Stratford.
HIGH SCHOOL NIOIV
(Marie Schoontlerwoerdl
School opened once more with
happy and eager fates looking
forward to new work and new
Mr. and Airs. Angus Pegg, a son,roons, As a result of the highest
August 20th number of pupils for the Last 10
Years some are carrying lecture
chairs from one room to the oth-
er to accommodate them while we
are waiting for our new chairs.
Elections for the student council
have been held and results are as
follows. President Nancy Kelly,
vice Pres. Ray Maloney, sec.
Margaret McCarthy, treas. l'atrl-
Cla 'Tabor, (;rade 12 class presi•
dent is Frank Malone. Grade 11
class president is Penny Tabor.
Grade 10 class president hi Dan
O'Connor. We went to welcome
our students from Seaforth, Si.
Jerome's. Kitchener and The
Pines, Chatham. IVe want to wish
everyone a prosperous school
year, We also want to welcome
Mother Yvonne. our new teacher.
We have new text bonus this year
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Maloney (Teresa Etue)
y
Satur a.
d , Sept. 13
At Seaforth Community Centre,
Dancing 9 to 1. Norris orchestra
E1'F.It1'BOhm WELCOME
1214•21412111 4•MIC.13111•11:•••11•M
Euchre o Dance
Seaforth Community Centre
Fri. nite, October 10
AT 8.30 P.M.
Norris orchestra
Sponsored by Dublin C.W.L.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
1'NN6 RANCE
� 7,777, i• ueL'iiLi] ^�ktV iww --x.
Application forms for Individual 'Pay -Direct' enrolment available at banks and hospitals.
In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from the post office. Indivi-
duals must register by September 30 to have protection effective January 1, 1959.
IMPORTANT: Do not register as an individual i/ you are registered through a Group.
EY�iNPiJS
•
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7 . WA. 4.3301
DR
fah
0
ew reas
r
•
ns every day
echarezed farming!
In these days of man-made planets we
tend to overlook this old, but still
miraculous, earth that feeds and pro-
vides for us all.
That over 60,000 babies are born into
this world each day -more than enough
to repopulate the whole of Canada in
less than a year -goes unnoticed.
That these 60,000 new mouths will be
fed on the produce of this small earth
does not make headline news!
Yet, when we consider this astonish-
ing growth in the world's population,
we must wonder how it is that our
standard of living -measured in terms
of :food' consumption -remains so high.
How is it possible when there has been
little appreciable increase in the world
farm acreage and a decline in the ac-
tual farming population?
The answer lies in farm mechaniza-
tion in a scientific approach to food
cultivation and the development of
modern machine methods to increase
output per acre and per man-hour
worked.
In this development Massey Ferguson
plays a leading role throughout the
world -in Canada, in the United
States, in France, South America,
Great Britain, South Africa, Germany
and Australia.
All the world over, wherever farming
is mechanized to meet our ever-grow-
ing needs, there we find Massey -
Ferguson machines hard at work in
the fields.
Massey -Ferguson Limited
TORONTO
He is saving for
an extra room for
his growing family
He wants to modernize
his home heating
system
0
...so both, ar
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priguL,'`13il.32.cc
Nowadays, practically everybody has a
bank account.
Lastyear alone, forward-lookingCanadians
opened 450,000 new deposit accounts in
the chartered banks -almost as many as
the increase in population.
The owners of today's 11 million accounts
,u,s-
know a bank is the safe, convenient,
pleasant place to build up funds for every
need and purpose.
They know, too, that in a chartered bank
you deal with skilled, friendly people,
ready to help with all your banking.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY