The Seaforth News, 1955-11-03, Page 5THE SEAP ORTH NEWS—Thuraday, November 3, 1955
61.11101111019,1
YOUR SUPERIOR SAVING Specials
Apex Sliced Peaches 2 for 35c
15 ozTins
CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 3 for 34c
10 oz. Tins
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. Jar -49c 32' 9z, Jar -85c
CLOVER LEAF FANCY SOLID TUNA FISH
7 oz. Tin 37c
CARNATION MILK, Tall Tins 2 for 27c
AYLMER CHOICE GOLDEN CORN 2' for 27c
15 oz. Tins
GARDEN PATCH PEAS, 15 oz. Tins 3 for 39c
SULTANA SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lb 35c
TIP TOP PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. 2 tins 33c
EATMORE WHEAT BERRIES 350
5 lbs. of Nourishing Breakfast Cereal
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
SELF SERVE LOW PRICES
RECEPTION
Font Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hastings at Staffa, Hall on
FRIDAY, NOV. 17.
'Nelson Bowe Orchestra
WINTHROP
The WA. and W.M.S. meeting
will be (held on Nov. 9th in Ca-
van Church. '.Please remember to
bring articles for the (bale. The
roll call on peace.
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Don't Forget
Rev. Ernest Clarke -
WILL SHOW
LANTERN SLIDES
IN 1.0.0.F. HALL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
AT 8 P.M.
AUSPICES OF THE 0. E. S.
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Fall Farm
SPECIALS
AT BALDWIN HARDWARE
STURDY COW TIES
....from 9Oc to 1.15
STABLE BROOMS
.... 1.79 each
GENERAL PURPOSE
HAMMERS ... 1.19
STALL FIXTURES
.... Special 29c
COOPERS DRI KILL
....30c per pound
GOOD QUALITY AXES
for 2.75
WORK GLOVES, WINTER MITTS ..See our prices
STURDY ALUMINUM BARN SHOVELS .. 165
See Our Window Materials for Barn and Hen House
BEST QUALITY CALF PAILS 79c
EARLY XMAS SHOPPERS
OUR STORE IS FULL OF GIFTS FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
Baldwin Hardware
Your Family Gift Centre
PHONE 61
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. Ross McNeil), of May City,
Minh•, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
MONalb.
MT. and Mrs. James Hogg and
'Bob !Spooner of 1Codling'wwood vis-
ited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bedford Dungey :and
Brenda.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addington,
Margaret, 'Frantlde and Miss
1l3eatty of Varna, Mrs. Tuffin
and Mrs. (Parsons, of Staffa, Mr.
and Mrs. Robs Wilkinson, Lon-
don, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Addington.
Mr. and Mrs. Don. ISmitlr an'd
children, and Miss Yvonne
Moore, of London, Mr. an'd Mrs.
tCloyne Mi4ce1 of Gerrie, Mr.
an'd Mrs. 'Gordon Mussetman of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. 'Willet
Keltenborne, Mr. and Mrs. ,!Land
Ton -ran and Mrs. John Zimmer-
man, of Milverton, were (guests
at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. H.
E. Smith on !Sunday,
CONSTANCE
The W.M.S. held their thank -
offering meeting at the !home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson on
'Wednesday, Oct. 26, with a good
attendance. Mas. David Millson
tools charge of the (program, and
Mrs. McGregor read the ,scrip-
ture lesson. Mrs. Brown gave a
monologue. Mrs. Verne Dale
took up the offering and Mrs.
Babcock gave the offertory
prayer. Mrs, J. T. White was the
guest speaker and her address
was most interesting. Mrs. Mill -
son thanked the speaker and all
HOME
BAKING SALE
and Sale of Aprons
In the former Whyte Butcher
Shop on
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
• Doors open at 3 P.M.
Sponsored by W. A. Group 1 of
Northside United Church
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Maloney
FRIDAY, NOV. 4th
AT CIRCLE 8 RANCH
Mullens Orchestra
Lunch served
EVERYONE WELCOME
Reception - Dance
Walton Community Hall
MONDAY, NOV. 7th
For Mr, and Mrs. Paul Somers
(Margaret McArthur)
Everyone Welcome
Collection at door. Ladies please
bring lunch, Wilbee's Orchestra
in attendance
FIGURE SKATING
CLASSES
START
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
AT 7.30
Registration for year 1$15
Everybody Welcome
PUPILS BE SURE AND BRING
MOW & DAD
those taking ,part in 'the pro-
gram. A delicious lunch was
served,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
were rpleasantly surprised on Fri-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ,Corrie Lawson, When
Mr, Fred Bngranan, on behalf
of (their nes' ;,hors and friends
presented therm with a beautiful
tri -late ,lamp. A card accom-
panied the gift,' containing these
words;"Everyone whose -signa-
ture appears upon this card sin-
cerely hopes you are going to
like 'this token of regard and all
of us are hoping it may remand
you, tee, that we are always
wishing (happiness for you." Mr.
and Mrs. Adams expressed their
thanks and appreciation to their
many friends an'd neighbors, af-
ter which Mms. 'Mcll'wain, on
behalf of the W. A., presented
Mrs. Adams with a silver tray
and cream and sugar containers,
and Donelda, with a lovely cup
and saucer. The recipients again
expressed their thanks. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams and 07onelda have
moved to their new home in !Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
were in !London on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent of
Goderich, and Mr. Charles Stew-
art of 'Clinton spent Sunday at
the home of their (cousins, Mr.
and Mrs? Austin Dexter.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace,
Margaret Ann and Mrs. Grace
Scott spent the weekend with
Mr. and M'rs. C. J. (Iler:tzman at
Niagara (Falls, U.S.A.
Mr, and Mrs, A. McLachlan
attended anniversary service at
Knox !Church, Mitchell, and vis-
ited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
'Allen, on 1Sarnday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray (Ohristie
and 'family, Mr. and Mns. Alf
Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Allen and Janet were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen.
318r. and Mrs. George Wallace
visited last week with IIVIr. and
Mrs. Donald Wallace, 'Carling-
ford.
Mr, Frank !Stagg, Mrs. M.
Houghton and 'Billy visited
friends in Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. Otto Walker and Margar-
et and Mrs. G. Tuffin visited on
Sunday .with Miss M. Currie of
Woodstock, and with Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Currie, London.
The D,G.LT. girls Met on
Wednesday evening with Mar-
garet Jean Russell presiding.
Alice Walker read a story and
Margaret Wallace read jokes. A
solo was sung by 'Ruth Howe and
a trio by Alice Walker, Margar-
et Wallace and Mildred Howe.
The meeting closed with 'taps'.
Lunch was served and dancing
followed with music provided by
Messrs. Angus iMe'Kaig and Nel-
son Howe and Mrs. Harvey Dow.
Rev. N. Reid, Avonton, occu-
pied the pulpit on Sunday in the
absence of Rev. 8. Kerr who was
conducting. anniversary services
at Avonton. Next Sunday and
through the winter months the
service will be held at 2.30 p,nm.
each Sunday. Sunday sSc'hool will
be at 1:30 p.m.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Loretta 'Smith, ,Strat-
ford, and Miss Joan Flanagan,
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Flanagan.
:Tone Purcell home from Kirk-
land Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. 1Cornelius Koop-
anan, St. Thomas, with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Klaver.
,•atliss Mary Bicknell and Peter
IIieknell, Kitchener, with Mr.
and Mrs. Teter IHicknell.
Miss Molly Malone, 'London,
and Jack Malone, Montreal, at
Solution:
A bank loan
You may need extra cash for doctors' bilis,
for house repairs, to save on a season's fuel supply
—or for any sound reason. Don't hesitate—see
the bank about it. It's the natural thing to do.
The chartered banks, through inexpensive personal
loans large and small, make it possible for people to
meet pressing needs or take advantage of bargains.
At any branch, you can count on consideration,
courtesy, privacy. It is a simple matter to arrange
a loan, repayable out of income in
instalments that suit your convenience.
The local branch of a chartered bank not only
provides personal loans but many other banking
services of value to everyone in the community.
Only a chartered bank offers a full
range of banking services, including;
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Keep your money safe; pay
you steady interest; encour-
age the habit of thrift.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
For travellers on extended trips,
or to finance business trans-
actions at a distance.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Protect you against theft or
loss of cash. They are readily
negotiable anywhere.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
For repairs, alterations Or
additions co your home.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY '
their home.
IMr. and Mrs. John Grace, of
Port 'Colborne, and Miss Mild-
red Murphy, London, with MT.
and Mrs: J. S. Murphy.
Miss Marie Dalton and Miss
Eleanor Bowman, St. Mary's
Hospital, !Kitchener., at their
homes.
Mrs. Lon Rowland in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. !Stephen Malon-
ey, Kitchener, with Wilfred Ma-
loney.
Mr. and -MTS. Joseph A. Lane
M •Hamilto:n,
Miss Mary Lou McQuaid, Go1d-
ericJh, with Mr. and MTS. James
McQuaid.
!Misses !Florence and Mona
Sloan, 'London, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Sloan; Miss Mary
'Catharine (Stapleton, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sta-
pleton.
Miss Rosemarie Ducharme, o8
London, with Mr. and Mrs: Aug-
ust Dueharme.
McKI LLOP
IS. IS. 2, McKillop Farm Forum
started another season's activity
with the first meeting being
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Clarke, The topic
of 'discu'ssion was about the ru-
ral teacher shortage and how it
can he overcome. It was felt the
present schedule of wages of the
teachers federation could ade-
quately look after the teacher
shortage. The next meeting is to
be held at the home of Mr. Mil-
ler Adams. Winners at euchre
were: Ladies' most games, Mrs.
!Stewart vDolma'ge, ladies lone
hands, Mrs, T. McMillan; ladies
consolation, 'Mrs. E p lh r a i n
!Clarke. Men's most g a in es,
Wayne Dohnage; lone hands,
Bert McClure; eonso
'Stewart Dolunag'e.
LONDESBORO
L,O.L, 863 held their annual
meeting for the coming year,
'Officers are: "Stewart Anent,
Worshipful Blaster; Louis Brom-
ley, Deputy Master; Ed. Pother -
gill, 'Chaplain; Joseph Lyon,
Sec.; Don Nott, Treas., Art Wey-
mouth, 1st lecturer; Gordon
Johnston, and lecturer; tyler,
Howard iShob'brook, Arrange-
ments were made for a fowl sup-
per for members and wives on
Friday, Nov. 4th.
Bible Society Service
SUNDAY, NOV. 6th
AT 7 P.M.
At St. Thomas Anglican Church
The speaker will be REV. W. Ii,
MOORE of Toronto, district sec-
retary, who will also bring the
film, 'Book for the World of
Tomorrow"
All Welcome
ANNUAL MEETING
McKillop School
Fair
Will be held on
TUESDAY, NOV. STI!
At 8.30P.M.atS.5.#6
All directors and anyone inter-
ested urged to be present
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Anniversary Sale
ENDS SAT., NOV. 5
SUITS, Wool Plaid, Gabardine 15.95
HOUSE DRESSES 2.98
Black Full Slip or Black Half Slip
with Black Satin Bra.... 3.98
20% Discount off regular prices
Carol Lyn Shop
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KIDDIES SHOP
ANNIVERSARY SALE
sale ends Nov. 5th
JACKETS AND SNOW SUITS
Wool, gabardine and poplin 5.95
TAFFETA DRESSES, reg. 4.95 Spec. 2.98
GIRLS COATS, 7-74 yrs. Reg. 19.95 to 25.95
GROUP 1 9.95
GROUP 2 12.95
GROUP 3 15.95
BUNTING BAGS Spec. 3.95
NYLONIZED PANTS Spec. 49c
SOCKS, Wool & Cotton Spec. 25c
20% off all other Merchandise
Seaforth District High School
Night School
REGISTRATION NIGHT
THURSDAY, NOV. 3RD
Only those courses will be offered for
which there are at least 10 applicants
on Registration Night.
If you wish the Night Classes to oper-
ate, be at the High School on Thurs-
day, November 3, at 8 P.M.
igeles
8
You can have an EXTENSION telephone
anywhere in your home for... less than
5t a day
;..in bedroom, hall or guestroom—from attic to,garage —
EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energy; provide privacy.
•
the basement laundry, workshop or playroom-
EXTENSIONS are convenient, morning, noon and nighty
pe er� ro
0SEfVICE a
e
oo C OS1
0 you have two or more
extra telephones put in your
home at the some time, you
are only charged for one.
installation.
Call our Telephone Business Office for an immediate installation