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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-23, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS –Thursday, June 33, 1966 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111...... 11,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/ . YOUR SUPERIOR SPECIALS JELL-O assorted flavors.... 3 pkgs. 27c STOKLEYS NEW PACK HONEY POD PEAS 15 oz. Tins 2 far 35c LIQUID CERTO Bottle 27c CHEERY MORN FRESH GROUND COFFEE 1b 89c AYLMER GCLDEN CREAM CORN, . 2 for 35c Case of 24 Tins—.3,75 . 20 oz. Tins ST. WILLIAMS ORANGE MARMALADE 29c 24 oz. Jars FLUFFO SHORTENING 1 lb 27c CHOCOLATE MALLOW COOKIES .. 1 ib 37c APPLE BLOSSOM COOKIES' 1 lb flag. ,33c WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT SELF SERVE LOW PRICES E,1a11„11111,11111111,111,11111111011,1111111111111,,111111,1111111111a11111n,111111111,111,1111111111111111111,1„1u,nlnnluno .? man, R.R. 4, Waterford, son of Mr. and Mals. J. Koopman, Clost- er Blakker, Holland, and Maria Wagemaker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,� Wagemaker, Sybe karspel, Holland, on June 11 at 8.30 a.m. Rev. Father Moylan performed the marriage cere- mony, and sang the nuptial mass. Wedding music was played by the organist, Mrs. V. J. Lane. The bride was dressed in a biege suit with small green hat and matching accessories, and carried a bouquet of yellow ros- es, Mrs. Merman Klaver, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, wearing a figured blue and gray nylon chess. Mr. Her- man I{laver was groomsman. The wedding breakfast was served at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Klaver, Guests attending were from Holland, Crediton, Kippen, Seaforth, Dublin and St. Colum - ban. Mr. and Mrs. Koopman will reside in Waterford. ST. COLUMBAN Koopman-Wagemglker The marriage took place in St. Columban's Church, St. Co- lusnban of Cornelis T. Koop- Lakeview Casino; GRAND BEND Summer Season Opening Saturday JUNE 25 DANCING EVERY NIGHT BILL JUPP and his ORCHESTRA GOODWILL CONCERTS EACH SUNDAY 9 P.M. Starting June 26th CLARENCE PETRIE and his •;. ^?i010 NIGHT HAWKS Sponsored by The Grand Bend Lions Club CROMARTY Anniversary Services SUNDAY, JUNE 26 AT 11 A.M. AND 8 P.M. Rev. M. V. Putnam, B.A., of Listowel, Guest Minister Special Music by the Choir H.F.A. FOOTBALL Drayton vs. Winthrop FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH At Community Park, Winthrop 7.30 D.S, r. 1111111 W111111111p111,111,11111111111111,1111111111111111111111n1111n1111111,1111,11111111❑11111111111111,11111„n111111,11111n,. This Is Your Invitation To Attend The Huron Progressive Conservative Annual Get -Together AND Victory Celebration Pete Eisenbach's Bush Three Miles North of Bayfield, off Highway 21 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28 LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED I1„11,n11111111111,111111a1111,1111,111,111111111, 111111111111uu11u111111111,111„1,1111n11111u11lln1111111ul1111111111uull NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH No Parking will be allowed on Main Street on Friday nights between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. to facilitate the cleaning of the street Saturday morning. By order of the Town Council 1953 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1946 1944 SUMMER SPECIALS FORD SEDAN CHEVROLET SEDAN DEL. CHEVROLET COACH FORD SEDAN, Excellent CHEVROLET SEDAN, Extra Good DODGE SEDAN CHEVROLET SEDAN Chev. 21/2 Ton Chassis & Cab SEVERAL LOWER PRICED CARS All Priced To Clear SeaforthMotors TOWN TOPICS I Miss Penny James, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy .Enzensberger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of London, were weekend .guests of Mrs. B. Cleary and Miss Kath- leen Cleary. Mr. and Mrs, L. Fleming and family spent the weekend with relatives in Port Elgin. The C.W.L. of St. Tames' Church, are holding a tea and home baking sale on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Mr. Geo, Webb, of Maryland, Was a visitor in town last week. He is a son of the late Mrs. Ro- bert Webb and left here forty years ago. Dr. and Mrs, Paul Brady are spending the week in Toronto, where Dr. Brady is attending a medical convention. Miss Blanche . McDonald of, Burlington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitchison, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ken Pudney, London, spent the weekend at the 'home of 'their parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Mr. Wayne Ellis has joined the staff of the Dominion Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeNab and family of Bay City, Mich„ re-. turned home on Monday after spending a week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNab. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steep, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Muir and Miss Norma Muir spent the weekend in Galt, while there they at- tended the annual reunion of the 34th Battalion. DUCHARME —RYAN Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, was the scene of a love- ly wedding when Clara Jean Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, Crediton, became the bride of James Joseph Du- charme, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Ducharme of Dublin. Red peonies decorated the al- tar The Rev. A. F. Scalisi offi- ciated and Miss Betty Ann Coughlin played traditional wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father, bhe bride wore 'a white gown in all over lace over satin in floor -length featuring strap- less bodice and jacket with lily- point sleeves. Collar studded with irredescent sequins and pearls. Skirt with three rows of net ruching and net flounce. Headdress in crowned style with appliques of matching Iace. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Attendants were Miss Mary Ryan, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Miss Rose Ducharme, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, and Miss Linda Staples, niece. of the groom was flower girl. They wore matching gowns in waltz -length, in all over lace pattern with multi - tiered net skirt. Strapless bodice and bolero with winged collar and hatching gauntlets. Pillbox headdress with matching satin bows in the shades of buttercup yellow, orchid and green. The maid of honor and bridesmaid carried bouquets of yellow car- nations and mauve mums, while the flower girl carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Thomas Ducharme was best man for his brother, and ushers were Roy Ryan, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Ducharme, brother of the groom. At a reception in the Dominion House, Zurich, the' bride's moth- er received the guests wearing a light blue crepe dress trimmed with sparkling rhinestones with navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Assisting, the groom's mother chose a navy dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip the bride changed to a grey suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The couple will reside near Dub- lin. McKILLOP The McKillop Branch of the WNIS met at the home of Mrs. T. W. McMillan for their June meeting. Mrs. Helen McMillan opened the meeting with prayer. Hymn 439. was sung. The min- utes of the May meeting were adopted as read with 24 lnem- hers and seven visitors. Mrs. J. W. Thompson offered her home for the July meeting. Mrs. J. F. Scott gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. James Keyes then presided for the remainder of the meeting. The program was prepared by Jean Scott. Hymn 374 was sung. Mrs. James Ait- cheson read the bible reading from Matt. 5: 1-11 after which Jean Scott gave thoughts on the scripture lesson. Prayer by Mrs. J. F. Scott. Hymn 494 was sung. A very well' rendered solo by Mrs. N. R. Dorrance was. sung accompanied by Mrs. Helen Mc- Millan, Mrs. Drover gave the 4th chapter of the study book. Esther Hocking read the Glad Tiding prayer. Hymn 474 was sung. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Drover and' Mrs. Ed Dorrance and their helpers served a very dainty hunch. BAKING SALE ORDER OF THE EASTERN. STAR At the Former W. L. Whyte Butcher Shop Saturday June 25 AT 3 O'CLOCK Dressed Ham SUPPER ST. COLUMBAN TUESDAY, JULY 19 Bingo and other Amusements Dance Watch for later announcement KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Alec Murray of Waterloo visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Diek- ert. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chesney, Kyle and Mrs. Newman of Cart- wright, Man., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney. Sympathy of this community extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Workman in the passing of a s i s t e r -in-law, Mrs. Rev. H. V. Workman of Tillsonburg, form- erly of Seaforth and a brother, Mr. Percy Workman, of near Varna. Mhs. Gordon Wren and moth- er, Mrs. L. Clark Sm visited over the weekend with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith in Hamil- ton. Flowers were placed at the altar of St. Andrews United Church on Sunday morning in memory of the late Mr, J. B. McLean who passed away in June 1935,.by members of his fancily. The late Mr. McLean was for many years .Superin- tendent of St. Andrew's United Church Sunday School and member of the choir and Official Board. Members of the family attend- ing the service were Mrs. J. B. McLean and Miss Marion Mc- Lean, Merlin, Beverly, and Ruth McLean, Exeter; Mr. Fern Mc- Lean, Toronto; Mr. Clarence Mc- Lean, London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean and son Bill of Hamilton; Miss Dorothy Mc- Lean and Mr. Walter Geddes of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Gerald and Don- ald, Kippen. The family visited during the day with Mr, and Mrs. Allan. Johnson. Youth Escapes Injury While Tractor is Demolished Ross Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber escaped pos- sible death or serious injury by matters of seconds on Thursday last. Ross, who was at the back of the farm attempted to cross the CNR tracks which run through their farm. The vision was almost nil with an under growth and upon seeing the on- coming train leaped to safety. The tractor was new only a month ago, its deisel engine and parts were scattered many feet along the track. The attached wagon and forage harvester were not damaged. Mrs. J. McClymont returned home on Sunday after a pleasant holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Sehilbe in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore spent Thursday last with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ,Cudmore in Lon- don. Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss Mabel Whiteman returned home on the weekend after a pleasant visit with relatives In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mrs. R. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ortwein of Great Falls; Man., have return- ed home after spending the past week with friends and relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke of London called on friends over the weekend. L.O.L. 1035 will hold their annual church service in the United Church. on Sunday even- ing, June 26 at 7.30 p.nr. with. Rev. T. J. Pitt in charge. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs, Anson. Coleman and family in their recent bereavement. FORTY YEARS AGO From The Seaforth News June 1915 A new pipe organ was erected in St. James' Church and a sac- red concert and lecture narked the solemn installation. A number of the staff of Stewart Bros. gathered at the home of Miss Margaret Hudson. Egmondville, to honor her prior to her marriage to Mr. G. Hab- kirk, McKillop. Some Seaforth stores close on Wednesday afternoons during July and August, 1915. Mr. Chester Crich has return- ed to town after an extended trip in the West. Mr. Thos. Govenlock, B.A., who has been teaching at St. Gatherines, is holidaying at his home at Winthrop. Miss McKinley, Listowel, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John McKinley. More than 70 entrance candi- dates have been writing on the -examinations here this week. Members of the Collegiate staff have gone to their homes for the summer, Miss Weatherill to Wyoming, Miss Gibson to Toronto, Mr. Ross to Nanticoke, Miss Murray has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoffman, who have been living for the past 15 years in Manitoba, have returned to Seaforth and will reside in Col. Wilson's .douse, James Street. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and son Gordon learn with regret that they are moving this week to Orangeville to reside. Thos. Brown, was holding an auction sale of household ef- fects for Mrs. Augusta Consign- ey, North Main Street. From Kippen news: That the times are getting good is evi- denced by the fact that many of our fanners are getting auto- mobiles. The writer remembers wli.en the people walked four or five miles to church and they were highly delighted when they rode on a lumber wagon behind a good team of horses. The Forty Hour Devotion held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was a grand success. The priests present were Fr. Fallon, Wing- ham, Fr. Hogan, Clinton, and Fr. McCrae of Goderich. BORN Malone—Mr. and Mee. Sosoplt. Malone (Bridget Costello) lino happy to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Robert Joseph, on June 17, at St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba Modelle —At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Snne 17th, to. Dr. and M1.1. W. J. McCabe, Seaforth, a son Diegel—At Scott Memorial hospital, on Tune 18, to Mn and Mrs. Wilfred Hiegel, RR4 Mitchell, a son DePape—At"Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 21, to Mr, end Mrs. J. D. Da Pape, Seaforth, a daughter RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downey, in Seaforth Com- munity Centre FRIDAY, JUNE 24th Music by Hank Norris, His Ranch Boys & Caller Everyone Welcome RECEPTION For MT. and Mrs. Min Du- charme in Seaforth Com- munity Centre WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 NITH RIDIORS ORCIIESTRA Lunch Served. F,verybody welcome PRICES Selling Out STOCK OFF ENTIRE GROCERIES REDUCED TO CLEAR! HEINZ & GERBERS BABY FOODS Case Price -. $2.09 Baby Cereals - 20c ea. CORNSTARCH 2 for 33c Tea, Coffee, & Cocoa 10% off VINEGAR 53c per Gal. Plus 20c deposit on bottle CANNED TOMATOES - 28 oz. 25c National & Red Bird Matches 3 Boxes - 25c 50 Book Matches - 39c Flit, Aerosol, Fly & Insect Bombs CLASSIC CLEANSER 10 oz. - 81c 5 oz, - 450 5c per tin STEVENS' GROCERY Phone 443 Closing up Saturday, July 2 is '.rt1 tz4- The Aristocrat of Frozen Dairy Products ELLIOTT'S, Brucefield HIGHWAY No. 4 .:ai`"v'•"e,4.."Vii4Y7i'a„r.•:Sk•vr..,, m.t.eit.i..,..,.e.r..s.,lr«.r.,.-.n•.'::. .. `\�\ 1 11 ,i'} 1�`t\, t it � ��'1111�11�411\�1k`1�� \\t‘' \�'yN�li«i EIS.” E DONE IN W1 E`' IT'S DONE What one man can do on the farm in work output has been increased many times by the developments in power farming equipment in recent years. Tractors and implements now available give control over the work the year 'round and on more and more farms there is less and" less need to employ hard -to -get and high-cost farm labour. Mechanization has meant more to the farm than relief from drudgery and freedom from heavy burdensome physical toil. Mecha- nization has brought a new concept S SEY— A RIS -FE AN HOUR T H PO ER of farming and has given agriculture the greatest lift in years. And mechanization has contributed greatly to the more wide -spread sharing in higher standards of living. In the advancement of their operations through mechanization farmers have found in Massey - Harris and Ferguson tractors and machines time and labour saving advantages that help them do their work easily, quickly and more profitably. Your local dealer will be glad to tell you about the latest developments. OUSON LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847