The Seaforth News, 1954-01-07, Page 5THURSPA,Y, JANUARY 7, 1954
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The Wright Specials
Libby's Deep ,Brown Beans ,,.,,... 2 for 37c
20 oz, Tina
ROBIN HOOD OATS • 5 ib Bag 42c
ELLMAR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz, Jar 35c
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP ..,..,....2 Tins 250
MAXWELL HOUSE or
CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE, 23 oz. Jar. ,59c
AUNT JEMIMA WHITE CAKE MIX, special , , , , Mg. 25c
CARNATION MILK, lige. Tins 3 for 42c
VALLEY GOLD BRAND PRUNES, large size, ..Pkg. 27c
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77
Low Prices
Self Serve Free Delivery
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs, W. A.. Davidson of Bayfield
spent the holiday week with Mrs, A,
McQuaig of town, Mrs, Davidson is
moving to Calgary, Alta.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Pratt- of Lon-
don spent New Years with her bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. Norman
Dupes and family.
Christmas at George Eaton's: Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Eaton and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Foster Bennett and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Metowan and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Vern Graham
of Ottawa, Mr. Kenneth Eaton of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Holland spent the
holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, L. Webster,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schaeffer,
Moose Jaw, are spending some time
with Mr, ,and Mrs, B. F. Christie of
Seaforth, and Mr, and Mrs. C.
Christie, Brucefield,
Mr, and Mrs. John Langstaff and
two children, spent New Years in
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. White of Toronto
were 'holiday visitors with Mrs, Alex
Wallace, Tuckersmith,
Mr. Joseph Townsend, of Fort
William, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Bernard Nott and his brother, Mr,
Sam Townsend, Egmondville, He is
a nephew of Mrs. IL Tyndall and
Mr. William Murray.
Miss Barbara June Norris and Mr.
Robert Norris of Toronto, spent the
New Year and weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ris-
ing, Centre St. Other visitors were
Mr, Robert Bell, recently from
Greenoeh, •Scotland, and Mr. Robert
Brown of the staff .of the Bank of
Nova. Scotia, Toronto,
Mr. Robert McGonigle spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Me.
Gonigle at Shakespeare.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Smith and
children of London spent the week-
end with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs, Slnith
and children remaining fora few
days,
Mr. Donald Dale left Malton by
plane for his duties in Franklin
School at Fort William,
Miss Helen Smith of Calgary is a
visitor for a few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. II. E,
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Wright and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale
and Miss Georgina Johnston were
in Melton and Paisley on Sunday.
Mr, John Lancaster of Woodstock
was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caskenette and
family, Woodstock, were New Year
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Leo Kelly,
Brother Joseph (Clarence Mc-
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50%
STARTING JANUARY 4TH
CHESTERFIELDS
All the better known manufacturers
Very Special !
HOSTESS CHAIRS
Reg. 14.95
Sale Price 8.95
KROEHLER
REST ROCKERS
In reps, silks, nylons, friezes
Reg. 51.00
Outstanding Value 38.95
TABLE LAMPS
Yes, look at this price the
secbnd time. It is unbeliev-
able ! Reg. $9.95
Reduced to $4.95
VENETIAN BLINDS
Stock sizes from 3.99
according to size
Good quality aluminum slats
2 -PIECE CHESTERFIELDS
Reg. 159.00
Now priced at $11'9.00
while our stock lasts
MIRRORS
HOBBS MIRRORS
Large quantity buying saves you money on these
mirrors. Two-year guarantee
Greatly reduced for this sale
ealahep
FLOOR LAMPS
Savings on these
lamps
Priced from $12.95
AND A HOST OF OTHER BARGAINS
Beautiful DUO..THERM
0
FLOOR COVERINGS
Discontinued lines, discontin-
ued patterns. Hundreds of
yards of floor covering at
ridiculously low prices
MONO
MATTRESSES
Outstanding values in mat-
tresses. Mattresses as low as
$19.95 for 180 coil spring con-
struction. Other great savings
on broken lines
HASSOCKS
Priced from I, 095
Up to $5.00 savings
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 43 Nights 595-w Seaforth
Oil Home Heaters .. with exclusive electric SELF - Lighter
Quaid) Pembroke, spent New Year's
Year's with his mother, Mrs, Joseph
McQuaid.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank MalonoY,
Galt, were New Year guests at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Maloney.
Mrs. R. St. Jarmaine, Montreal,
with her mother, Mrs. Wm, Morrow
for New Years.
Mrs. Wnl, Morris and Mr. Joseph
Morris spent New Year's with rola-
tives in Stratford,
Mr. Frank Rotund, Toronto, was
a weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Rowland,
Mr, and Mrs, John McQuaid, St,
Thomas, with relatives over the New
Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan, Dublin,
visited with relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and family
of Toronto, were New Year guests
with Mr. and Mrs, J. Nicholson and
Mr. and Mrs, M. Lane.
Mr. Len Gillespie, Toronto, was
a New Year visitor at the home of
Mrs, Thos. O'Loughlin.
Bruce McFadden spent the Christ-
mas holidays with his uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ely, Tor-
onto.
BORN
McNICHOL—At Scott. Memorial Hos-
pital, on Jan. 6, to Mr, and Mrs.
Ross McNichol,' RR3 Kippen, a
daughter
McGREGOR—At Clinton Public
Hospital, Dec. 20, born to Mr. and
Mrs, Fred McGregor, Clinton, a
son,
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hayter and son
of Webberville, Mich., visited with
Mrs. Hayter's mother, Mrs. James
Finlayson and Miss Jessie Finlay-
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Church -
ward, Sandra and Joanne of Toron-
to spent the New Year holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hen-
derson.
Mrs, Mary Love of Milestone,
Sask„ is visiting with her niece, Mrs.
Ivy Henderson.
Rev, W. E. and Mrs. Milroy and
sons, Grant and Hume visited re-
cently with Rev. and Mrs. W. R.
Lake, Kincardine, and Rev. and Mrs.
Grant Micklejohn of Lucknow,
Miss Laura McMillan and Miss
Jessie Finlayson have returned to
their duties of teaching at Toronto
and Lorne Park after spending the
holidays at their homes here.
Mrs. Dayman of Brucefield is
staying with Mrs. Jas. Finlayson.
McKI LLOP
The farm forum met on Monday
night at the hone of Gordon and Mrs.
MacKenzie with 20 present. The topic
was: What is the Ideal farm organiz-
ation. We found the questions too
deep to create much discussion. We
enjoyed a few games of euchre • with
Mrs. John Henderson and Ken Ste-
wart the winners. Lunch was served
and we will meet next Monday at the
home of Gordon and Mrs. Papple,
HIBBERT
Topic discussed at Cromarty Farm
Forum held Monday night in Crom-
arty School was Warm Organization
presents Problems." After the discus-
sion euchre was played and the win-
ners were, ladies high, Mrs. Bert Ril-
ey; low, Mrs. Gerald Carey; gents
high, Leslie Riley; low, Calder. Mc-
Kaig. Most lone hands, Gerald Carey.
in charge of arrangements were Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Allen. The meeting'
scheduled for next Monday night, the
11th, has been cancelled owing to the
Staffs Work Shop which will be held
in Staffa Hall commencing Monday
the llth, and continuing through un-
til Friday. Cromarty Farm Forum will
be in charge of lunch for that evening.
An educational film will be shown
at SSB Cromarty, Monday evening
the 11th, and SS? Tuesday evening
the l2th. In charge of the January
lSth meeting will be Mr. and Mrs.
John Hoggarth.
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the Wo-
man's Association of St. Andrew's
United Church was held at the home
of Mrs. P. Renner on Tuesday even-
ing of last week with a good attend-
ance. The president, Mrs. L. Makins,
opened the meeting with a Christ-
maspoem.
The yearly business was trans-
acted and the reports all showed a
substantial balance. Before bring-
ing in the slate of officers for the
new year, Mrs. Makins expressed
her appreciation for the eo-opera-
tion which had been given her in
her 15 years of leadership of the
WA, and extended her good wishes
to the new president.
The officers for 1954 were pre-
sented as follows: past pres„ Mrs.
Lloyd Makins: prey., Mrs. Gordon
Scotchmer; first vice-pres., Mrs. L.
Talbot; second vice -Pres., Mrs. I.
Steekle; third vice -pros., Mrs. Bert
Greer; sec., Mrs. C. Scotchmer;
treas., Miss J. Stirling. Rev. P. Ren-
ner declared them officially in-
stalled.
Mrs. Makins was completely tak-
en by surprise when Mrs. F. Wat-
son read an address, and Mrs. Ren-
ner presented her with a certificate
of life membership of the Woman's
Association of the United Church
of Canada, together with the WA
pin bearing the crest of the United
Church, Mrs. Makins made a very
fitting reply in which she said that
she esteemed it a mark sof great
honor to wear this pin.
Rev. Peter. Renner made a few
kind remarks concerning the work
of the Woman's Association, after
which he closed the meeting with
prayer. A bountiful lunch was serv-
ed by the committee in charge and
a social half hour brought the meet-
ing to a close.
Percy Como Tells 14h Life Story
For the first time, Perry Como
tells his life story! Live with Perry
Como on his long climb to stardom,
meet his folks, his friends, his wife
and children. Read `My Story' by
Perry Como, starting in The Amer-
ican Weekly, with this 'Sunday's
igen, 10) issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times.