The Seaforth News, 1956-05-03, Page 5THE SEAFORTH NEWS—T1uu'sday, May 3, 1956
BIG $.1.•00 DAY FOOD SALE
Golden Dew Margarine ,..,.. 4 ib $1.00
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 (20 oz. this) 1.00
NATURES BEST PEAS, 15 oz. tins ., 10 for 1.00
HEINZ BABY FOODS 11 Tina 1.00
BORDENS EVAPORATED MILK 8 for 1.00
Large Tins
ELLMARR -PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. Jar.. 3 /1.00
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP
8 Tins 1 00
STOKLEYS FCY. QUALITY APPLE JUICE
20oz. 10 tins 1.00
SHERRIFFS CHOCOLATE CAKE 3 pkgs 1.00
Pard Dog Food Kounty Kist Kernel Corn
15 oz. Tins —9 Tins 1.00 14 oz8 tins 1.00
Sea Cliffe Tomatoes Hillcrest Toilet Tissue
28 oz. 4 tins 1..00 10 Large Rolls 1.00
FOR THE YOUNG FRY -9 piece Cowboy Outfit
With a 5.00 Purchase ....only 3.98
4 PIECE ENGLISH BREAKFAST SET
with a 3.00 purchase... only 99c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MKT
SELF SERVE LOW PRICES
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
The Town .Dump will be closed except
on Wednesday afternoons from 1 P.M.
to 5 P.M., and then open for Town
Residents only.
PROPERTY COMMITTEE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment
Receipts for 1956
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent
per annum up to August 31, 1956,
on all prepaid 1956 taxes
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in
the Town Hall
D. H. WILSON, Treasurer
TOWN TOPICS
IDhe many friends of M. Leo
(Stephenson are sorry to know he
took •a severe heart 'attack this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl As1in oL
Toronto were weekend guests of
Mr. sand Mrs. John .Walsh.
IMr. Fergus Rowland, of Lon-
don spent the weekend with his
another, Mrs. 3. (Lowland.
81i's, D. Stewart and daugh-
ter of Toronto are spending a
few •days at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. McMaster.
Mr.and Mrs. Len Gillespie of
Milton were weekend guests of
Mrs. Thos. O'Loughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington,
Margaret and Frank, od Varna
were (guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Allington.
Mr. and' Mrs. R. is, Box and
Mr. J. 0, r0ornish were in 'Tor-
onto this week owing to bhe
death of (Graham S. Vance;
Stewart '13urbt woai the Fina
jeep !last week at the Walden
and Broaddoot service station.
Mrs. F. IS. Harburn is a ;pa-
tient in Scott Memorial (Hospital.
Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and Pa-
tricia of Galt spent bhe weekend
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Smith and
Marilyn and (Douglas,- of Lon-
don, are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. .Smith.
DENNIS
and
WILDFONG
Don Dennis Roy Wildfong
AUCTIONEERS
LICENSED IN THE COUNTIES OF HURON,
PERTH and WATERLOO
Graduates of the Reisch American School
of Auctioneering.
CAPABLE OF HANDLING ALL TYPES OF
SALES — LARGE OR SMALL
Contact
DON DENNIS ROY WILDFONG
R.R. 1, Walton R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 84311 Phone Seaforth 831.5
BORN •
Nichols—At Scott Memorial Hospital,.
on April- 28th, to Corp. and Mrs, Rod-
erick C. Nichols, 15 Quebec Rd.,RCAF,
Clinton, a daughter
Malcolm --At Scott Memorial Hospital
on April 20th,. to Mr. and. Mrs. Peter
Malcolm, a son
Arthur --At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on April 28011, to Corp. and Mrs. G. H.
Arthur, John St., Seaforth, a daughter
Horan—At Scott Memorial' Hospital,
on April 28th, to Mr. and Msr. James
Horan RRr Dublin, a son
Clifton—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on May 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Clifton, Kipper Rita, a son
KIPPIN EAST W. I.
A 'talk on mental health was
given by Mrs. F. Allison, of Rus-
seldale, at a meeting of East
Kippen Women's Institute held
in SS 10, here. (Over '100 mem-
bers and guests attended the
meeting including memibers of
ICirediton W. I.
With Mrs. 10anvpbell Eyre pre-
siding, roll call was answered 'by
"Little things make home hap-
py." 'Mrs, Norman McLeod gave
the history ,of blue china and
ourrent events .were reviewed by
Mrs. A. Finlayson. (Mrs, SiarrY
'Caldwell read a poem, !Miss Mar-
ilyn Eyre and Miss 'Mala Roe -
1)01 contributed a 'vocal duet.
Two solos by Mrs." John Bishop
of Crediton accompanied by
Mrs. Emonery F'ahner.
A demonstration on the pro-
ject, "What
ro-ject,"What Shall We Wear?",
was presented by the members
of the Thrifty 'Kippenettes un-
der the direction of Mrs. W. J.
F. Bell and Mrs. William 'Oald-
well. The girls demonstrated the
purchase and use of patterns,
how to make nape measurements,
and' types of stitching. An exhbb-
bit on (color scheme dor a ward-
robe followed with Miss Pat'Lo-
vell as (commentator.
(Hostesses were Mrs. John Coo-
per, (Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs.
3. McNaughton, Mrs. R. Upshall,
lhfrs. Ross Broaddoot, Mrs. Ivan
Forsyth, Mrs. 'Charles Eyre and
Mrs. William Bell.
MRS. MARY FORBES
'Mrs..Mary Victoria Forbes, a
native of Hullett, died Sunday
in 'Clinton hospital, where she
had 'been a patient for the past
three weeks, Mrs. Foribes mark-
ed her 92nd birthday March '8,
having been (born in 1804. She
was [formerly Mary Victoria'San-
derson, a 'daughter ,of the late
William and Caroline Brigham
Sanderson, pioneers of the 13th
con. of Eu'llett twp. 'She lived
in the Walton and Blyth area all
her 'life, and for,the past several
years lived with her only'daugrh-
ter, Mrs. John Young, and Mr.
Young, dormerly'of Hallett twp.
but now of Blyth. Her husband,
Samuel (Forbes, died in 1956.
Surviving are her daughter, 'Mrs.
John '(iOaioline) Young; two
grandchildren, Roy and Helen
Young; two sisters, Mrs. (Annie
Skelton, Morris twp., and Mrs.
Earl 'Caere) Empey, Goderich.
Also surviving are one step-
daughter, Mrs. Thomas '('Ger-
trude) Williamson, Walton, and
one step -son, ,Adrian Forbes., .of
Egmondville..A sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam 'Taylor, died a 'month ago.
A funeral service was held in
the Tasker' Memorial ,Chapel on
'Tuesday afternoon art 2.30, with
Rev. A. W. Watson, minister ,of
Myth United (Church, ofdioiat-
ing.Burial followed in Union
cemetery, Blyth.
Welcome the Canvasser
5,000 MEN AND WOMEN OF HURON COUNTY HAVE
VOLUNTEERED TO HELP MAKE THE TB CHEST
X-RAY SURVEY A SUCCESS
When your Neighbor calls on behalf of the survey,
give him your help and co-operation
"JOIN THE CRUSADE AND BE X-RAYED"
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Last Friday evening, the Dra-
ma 'Cl1ulb staged the second and
final performance of their
three -act (Play, "Spring is Here"
in the high school auditorium,
About .800 persons witnessed bhe
play, eibher on 'Thursday .or Fri-
day night, oar on Thursday aft-
ernoon. On Thursday afternoon,
the final duress rehearsal was at-
tended Iby the students of this
school, as well as grades '7 and
8 •from 'bhe public and separate
schools in town.
The members of bhe cast pre-
sented the director, Mr. 'Cos-
ford, with a snorkel pen at the
finale on Friday evening.
After each performance, the
cast was given a party in the
Home-Frc. room by Miss Elford
and on Friday night, Mrs. =Cos-
ford treated bhe so -(called per-
formers to a [freshly -baked
chocolate :cake. The still -+warm
cake lasted about dive minutes.
(Betty Simpson, singing "Ok-
lahoma", and Jenny Morue,
playing selections from Chopin,
entertained the audiences be-
tween acts.
This was bhe first three -act
play to 'be. ,attempted by the
Drama IClnb, but it is hoped that
this atndertalcing will (become an
annual event. •
Tomorrow evening, we are
having "'Open 'Ilouse" •at school.
Everyone is cordially invited to
drop in and examine the various
undertakings attempted by your
high school during the past
year.
Visitors will be entertained
with a 'bazaar in the ,IIome-IEc,
room, demonstrations Of stu-
dents' aohievemenbs and equip-
ment in the chemistry and phys-
ics =labs, and a short program
and fashion show in the gym.
During bhe week, two gentle-
men from bhe 'Western Ontario
Agricultural 'Oollege at Ridge-
town, were 'at school interview-
ing boys interested in taking
any of the two-year courses of-
fered at that school.
The •(candidates for 'the Lead-
ers and Queens (Clubs, sponsored
by bhe London Free Press were
chosen last week. The boy chos-
en as leader dor the club was
Bill 1S'co'bt, while the girl chosen
as queen was Joanne ,Beuerman=
A grade 11 Latin student,
(Cadet 'Ser'geant Frank 'Bryans,
has been chosen to' attend the
National Cadet Kamp in Banff,
Alberta, this shimmer. Frank is
the son of 'Doctor and Mrs,
Bryans and is an enthusiastic
radio ham as well as an active
member •of the cadet corps of
this school. Ron .Scorns represent-
ed Seaforth at Banff last sum-
mer while Frank was attending
the Western 'Ontario 'Cadet
'Camp at Ipperwash.
(Cadet training is in full
swing at school as inspection
day is on the 22nd of May. Ca-
det Major this year is Bill Dins-
more, who 'took over the post
held by Joe Williams last year.
Our ,annual graduation and
dance will be 'held on bhe first
of June. In former years, this
event took place 'after exams
were over. For grade 18, the
graduation is only ,a [formality
as their results are' 'not made
known until the second week .of
August. Mr, Plumsteel has de-
cided to movegraduation exer-
cises ahead because many stu-
dents leave for jobs as soon as
the 'finals ,are over ,and are
therefore not free when gradu-
ation occurs.
Things seem bo 'happen thick
and fast at school this time of
year. The three .afore -mentioned
events, as well as field day must
take place before final examine -
tions, which are only a short
time away. ,Grade. 13 begin
writing on bhe 712th .of June but
the lower grades will start at
least a week (before 'this. All ap-
plication dorms for grade 18 ex-
aminations have been filled out
and sent' bo' Toronto.
HARPER C. RIVERS
'Harper C. Rivers, 57, a well
known Exeter 'business anon died
at his home Monday following a
heart attack. He took 111 10 days
ago.
Mr. Rivers was born in Hen -
sail, the son of the late :Mr. •and
Mrs. William Rivers but spent
most of his life in Exeter. Be
operated a meat market on the
main street and was a member
'of James Street United Church.
He was a former 'town coun-
cillor and a member of the .Pub-
lic Utilities Commission dor 10
years. 335 was also a anemvber of
Exeter LOOF Lodge, No. •67 and
a past- !president of the Lions
Club.
rSurviving are his widow, the
former Helen Rowoliffe Burn
ebt; one (daughter, Mrs. Ray-
mond '(iAmn) ,MMCarter, of Exe-
ter; ,two brothers, Lloyd, of
,Grand IBend, and Bert, =o[f'Exet-
er; two 'sisters, Mrs. Charles
Way, and Mrs. Jack Routledge,
of Toronto, and 'one grandchild.
He was a ,nephew of Mrs. James
Rivers of ISea,dorbh and was a
well known _bowler.
The [funeral ,was held :from
the ,Hooper -Hockey funeral home
on Wednesday. The Rev. H. J.
Snell, (of James Street United
Ohuasdh, ,officiated. .Burial was
in Exeter 'Cemetery.
SKIT AVAILABLE
IAt the request of the IPulblici-
by 'Committee of the Huron
County TB 'Survey, James 'Scott
'of ,Seaforth has written 's skit
to call attention to bhe ,benefits
which the Survey will'(bring rho
Huron (County citizens.
The skit is 'about ten minutes
in length and is very easy to
perform. Mr. (Scott designed the
skit for production Iby dhurch
groups, service clubs, Women's
Institutes etc. It is ihoped that
many suoh groups will [find that
the skit will add to bhe enter-
tainment .and education of their
meetings. (Copies may be ob-
tained by 'writing to Edwin P.
Chesney, lit.'IR. 4, Seaforth,, Ont.
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First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 AM, Church School and
Bible Class
11 a.m., "On Crying
Tomorrow"
7 p,m. "Man—and His Hope"
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Northside United Church
Rev. .Bruce W. Hall, Minister
10 am., Church School and
Adult Bible Class.
11 a.m., 'Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, Highroads to
Happiness . Toddlers' Group
and Jr. (congregation.
7 p.m., Evening 'Worship..
Seamon Topic, "Don't 'Count
Your 'Gapital".
8.15 Y.P.U.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. W. E. Milroy, ,Minister.
10 am., !Church. School and
adult class.
11 a.m., ,.(Morning 'Worship:
Sermon, "Living dor Jesus".
7 p.m., Evening Praise.
Thursday at 7.30 mid week
service.
McKillop Pastoral Charge
Bethel Church, ISerwice at 10
a m., Sunday School at 11 a.m.;
Cavan ,Church, Sunday School
.at 10 ami.; Service at 11.16 a.m.;
Duff's 'Church, Sunday ,School
alt :1:15 ,p.m„ Service at 2 pan.--
Rev.
.m.-Rev. J. R. Holden, Minister.
RUMMAGE SALE
HOME BAKING SALE
CANDY
In the I.O.0.F. Hall,_ Seaforth
Under auspices of Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge
Saturday, May 5
Doors open at 2.30 P.M. and
continuing in the evening
Blossom Tea
& Homelake Sale
In the Anglican Church Parish
Hall under the auspices of the
Woolen's Auxiliary
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16
3 to 6 P.M.
RECEPTION ,
For Mr. -and Mrs. John Flynn
at Londesboro Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 4TH
Ladies please bring lunch. Every
one welcome. Music by a popular
orchestra
Brownie's
DRIVE=IN
LIMITED
CLINTON
Next to the Community Paris
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
May 3 and 4
"SUSAN SLEPT HERE"
(Color)
• Debbie Reynolds
• Dick Powell
TWO CARTOONS
. SATURDAY & MONDAY
May 5 and 7
"RACE AT DAWN"
(Color)
• Randokph Scott
• Mala Powers
TWO CARTOONS
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
May 8 and 9
"CLASH BY NIGHT"
(Adult 'Entertainment)
• Marilyn Monroe
• Barbara Stanwyck
TWO CARTOONS
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M.
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE
May Day Tea
The Women's Hospital Auxiliary
invite the public to tour the
Hospital and have tea at the
Nurses' Residence
FRIDAY, MAY 11
BETWEEN 3 AND 5
The Auxiliary takes this opport-
unity to show its appreciation to
the public. for support during
the year
FARM CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE
AUTO ACCIDENT
AND LIABILITY
HIGH COVERAGES
AGENT
John Flannery
Phone 648112, Seaforth
Always Fresh!
Available At
SPRING
Clearance Sale
Thurs., Fri., Sat., this week
26%
COATS 7-12, 4-6X, 1-3
off
SPECIALS
COATS, RL.,,,6.95 to 8.95 for 3.99
2& 3 PIECE SETS, reg. 4.95 to 7.95 for 3.99
TAFFETA DRESSES, 7-14 , . , , , 4.95
SKIRTS, 2-6X 1.50
2 PIECE JERSEY SUITS 1.99
2 PIECE DENIM SUITS 1.99
OVERALLS 1.39
OVERALLS 1.69
BABIES SILK COAT SETS 3.99
BOYS COTTON SUITS 1.69
SOCKS 4 pair for 1.00
100% NYLON WOOL .... 30 cts. a ball 4
The Kiddies Shop
SEAFORTH NEXT DOOR TO THEATRE
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Huron County
Music (Festival
Goderich Public School Auditorium
MAY 3 to MAY 10
OPENING at 8 p.m., THURSDAY, MAY 3
MORNING — AFTERNOON - EVENING
Mornings --silver collection. Afternoons --Adults 15c,
children 10c. Evenings --Adults 25c, children 15c"
FINAL CONCERT -- Friday, May 11
at 8 p.m.
ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 15e
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Dollars fnd e se'
Have you ever
tried banking by :;,ail?
An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank
of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your
cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like
this: "Deposit to account of (your name)." Then
slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by -
mail deposit form and mail them through 'your
nearest post box. For a current account, your state-
ment can be mailed to you each month. For a
savings account, you can mail in your pass -book;
it will be made up, and returned to you by post.
Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass
.our branch and we'll gladly give you some special
deposit forms and envelopes.
THE _CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Branch: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
Save Your Papers
FOR THE
SEAFORTH LIONS
SALVAGE DRIVE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th
--- 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:
BEEGHWOOD—Carlin's. Store
DUBLIN—William Stapleton
CONSTANCE—Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP—A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN—Kyle's Store
CROMARTY—Chopping Mill
STAF'FA—Sadler's Store
--- AUSPICES ---
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
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