The Seaforth News, 1954-09-16, Page 5THURSDAY, $ PrEMBERi6, i9S4
4
NOTICE
In co-operation with the Seaforth
Fall Fair
The Stores Will Close
Friday.
Sept. 24, from 1 P.M. till 4 P.M. Open till 6.30
To allow our Staffs to attend the Fair
Thanking you for your kind co-operation
MERCHANTS COMMITTEl
Chamber of Commerce.
•Inim me'
THE 5 ' O THH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS".. ,.._.
Mi and Mrs. James Stewart ae•
eompanied their son Mr. Douglas
Stewart to Kingston this week where
he is attending Queen's University.
Mr. Stewart Hayter of Varna was
a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Chambers before •returning to
the School for. the Blind at Brant-
ford,
Mrs. Hugh ;Sproat and grand-
daugiters.have returned to Cleve-
land. Van Darocher, Clinton Radio
School, has leased her residence for
two years.
Mrs, Todd of Toronto, sister of
Mr, R. Stevens, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman MacLean over Sunday.
Mrs, Winnifred Rowland, Dublin,
spent the weekend with Mrs, Joseph
Rowland.
Miss Marion Laudenbaeh and Mie.
hael Laudenbaeh, Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs L.
Laudenbaeh. •
•Rev. .Elwyn Morris, Port Dover,
visited his mother, Mrs. Wm, Morris
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilly, Galt, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, J,
Hotham, Jr.
Mr. Ron Silts, Toronto, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. P.
Sills.
Mrs. E. C. Boswell is teaching
kindergarten in Seaforth Public
School. Mrs. Boussey is assisting in
the junior grades owing to over-
crowding.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis of Ex-
eter and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis
of Woodstock spent Sunday with
Mrs, H.. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson McQuirter
and family of Midland are spending
the week with relatives here.
Mr. Fred Huisser is in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital following a heart at-
tack last week.
CLOSING
DANCE!
SATURDAY NIGHT
Stratford Casino
$25.00 CASH
DOOR PRIZE
Planners for Better Living
Ontario Hydro has 108 Rural
Operating Areas. The manager,
with headquarters in the Area
Office is a specialist in rural
electric supply. He is an authority
on the most practical and the
most economical use of power.
But his prime purpose is
maintaining a dependable
electric service to all his
customers ... providing a
low-cost hired hand to speed
work on the farm, and help
make life in Ontario's rural
areas, comparable in
convenience, comfort and
efficiency to that in the
largest cities.
ONTARIO ;HYDRO AT ;WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS..
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman,
620 University Avenue, Toronto.
D0 YOU KNOW?
Since 1945 your Hydro has more
than doubled the number of its
rural customers, from a total of
156,560 to 311,749, as of June
1,1954
TAG DAY
The Hospital Auxiliary will
Bold a Tag Day
Saturday, Sept, 25
1-1 F A FOOTBALL
Finals
FIFTH GAME
HOLSTEIN vs WINTHROP
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17
M Winthrop Community Park
Game time 6 o'clock
BASEBALL SEASON ENDS
By Adam Ast
There could be no more fitting
way to begin this article than to
again impress on all you folks in our
town and community that we have
the good fortune to have among us
as grand a group of young fellows
as may be found anywhere, Our fans,
helpers and particularly our oppon-
ents will readily agree that at all
times did our boys display the best
spirit of sportsmanship and gentle -
manliness
The following is a list of our boys
who gained a fine reputation around
the country this year, who need the
help and support of all, and for
whom I now put in a plea for next
year and the years to follow, that, a
number of the younger men, with
support from the town, next year
take over the task of carrying on
and giving them the break they so
richly •deserve.
1954 players:
Ken Thompson, Don McClinehey,
'Keith Pethick, Ron Mason, Ron
Scorns, Craig Willis, Bruce McFad-
den, Ken King, Paul Besse, Gary
Ast, Bob Reith, Terry Ast, Ray
Seoins, Lloyd Pethick, (Doug Row-
cliffe, Robt. Elliott, Larry Dale, Gor-
don Ferris, Stan +Brown, Gordon Mil-
ler, Brian Flannigan.
A list of the donors of the uni-
forms has previously been published,
but I wish again at this time to ex-
tend our sincere thank you.
Many others have, during the sea-
son been of willing and time•con-
snming assistance. Prizes were do-
nated by several merchants and a
few citizens came forward voluntar-
ily with financial help.
The Canadian Legion who are al-
ways ready and willing to assist in
any worthy enterprise came through
again with a substantial donation.
+Believe me, when I say to all of
the above a mere `Thanks" it can-
not nearly express the full apprecia-
tion of your boy baseballers.
In closing may I express the hope
that the 1955 Baseball Season will
be even bigger and better than 1954,
--BOWLING
Men's Doubles Tournament held
on Wednesday, Sept. 8 was featured
as a 'Merchants and Manufacturers'
tournament, with the 1st and 2nd
prizes of four Westinghouse mantle
radios through the courtesy of Box
Furniture Store, Seaforth.
1st K. Hockey, U. Snell, Exeter,
3w plus 28.
2nd G. Hildebrand, N. McLean,
Seaforth, 3w plus 27.
3rd H. Scrimgeour, W. Westbrook,
Goderich, 3w plus 18.
4th H. Pollin, J. M. Southcott, Ex-
eter, 3w plus 13.
5th 0. Hazelgrove, H. Crawford,
Wingham, 2w plus 23 aggreg. 50.
6th W. Goodwin, W. Brown, Hen -
sail, 2w` plus 23, aggreg. 46.
7th S. McIntosh, R. McIntosh, Ali -
so Craig, 2w plus 19.
+Other doubles were skipped by W.
Ryckman, Exeter; H. Larkin, Park-
hill; J. Orr, Parkhill; Geo. Ronson,
Parkhill; J. E. Koch, Listowel; Geo.
Hart, Atwood; C. Danbrook, Atwood;
A Bank is useful in so many ways ...
At a bank, you can keep important papers and
other valuables in a private safety deposit box.
Travellers Cheques and Letters of Credit provide
a safe, handy source of funds when you travel. "
agieritar
A bank helps you do business at a distance; sells
exchange, Transfers funds, snakes collections.
A bank is much more than just a place to
cash a cheque or deposit your savings. The
many services it provides are designed to help
you handle money matters more simply,
safely, easily. You will find bank people
courteous and efficient in handling routine
banking matters and helpful, too, when
unusual problems arise. Don't hesitate
to "see the bank about it."
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
011111110/1111111/1111011111111111111.111111/ iiiiiiiiii 11 iiiiii 1111111111111111111111 iiii 11111111111111111111111114111111111 iiiii 11111111 M11111111111111
Ir,eul„pinppppgp„p„pp,ppppppp„„r,,,”Ipr„Il,,,,,rpp„p,",,,P,p„U,I,q,,,,,,,"„,,,i,,,,p,n,0„1,O,Ae1Oeell,rl
Meet us at
the Fair
SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25
TALK OVER YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS
LUMBER PLYWOOD ASPHALT SHINGLES
INSULATION, LIME- & CEMENT
"Use only the best materials”
Seaforth Lumber Co. Ltd.
Phone 47
m6nnnuuuunuuuuunuun.unuu,uuuu"uununnunuu,uu,,,,uunupun mu,,,u.,111.1111i1.111.1.1.1 uu,tuunuu,+7
J. Bowman, Wingham; Geo. Williams
of Wingham; H. Vodden, Blyth; J.
Roberts, Stratford; Gerd, Curnoe,
London; Leo Waters, Drayton; Percy
Livermore, Clinton; J. Sutter, Clin-
ton; P. Bisset, Goderich; Stan Mc-
Lean, Goderich; Fred Jackson, Luck -
now; A. Perritt, Watford; Wm. Ball,
Seaforth; Al Close, Seaforth; H.
Free, Seaforth; E. Munroe, Sea -
forth; Dr. Brady, Seaforth; Lorne
Dale, Seaforth;. Wni, Duncan, Sea -
forth; Al Sillery, Seaforth.
At St. Columban
PARISH HALL
OCTOBER 20TH
A Bazaar, Afternoon Tea, Home
Cooking Booth and other Booths
3-5P.M.
Cash Bingo in the evening 9 P.M.
Ok
*iaatmssvaamaro.,.rsarxi
•
O.K. _
1
1950 CHEV DE LUXE SEDAN, Radio, W.W. Tires
Two Tone - new condition.... 1250.00
1050.00
725.00
695.00
675.00
1949 CHEV. COACH, Two Tone
1947 PONTIAC SEDAN, Extra Good
1947 CHEV. COACH, Two Tone
1947 CHEV COACH, Black
1947 DODGE COACH 625.00
1939
1939
1938
1936
1936
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Dodge Coach
Ford Sedan
Ford Coach
Chev, Coach
Chev Coach
135.00
95.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
Seaforthak" otors
Phone 541 Seaforth
01:41611016II0 MI
Nene s the fuel everybbody's talking
about easily recognized by its
ANSI 44USTR !Fill your bin!
NuDsoN er ill COAL
Seaforth f, tl tuber .Limited
PHONE 47
kr;a[>:sarra.�rz wttm c.ea:s�.cu* r e:..n.-,....~ a +'avez ,..o.e ::qac-^ ^'��T-acmes• :r
�"-���,.�y�.,yNy�•�SSS:aAa;.^til'GII34'�63...T.'v1...:LL�[itiurm3:RZY ..�nt u.
VELI Y BUS
to the
WESTER " FAIR
ALL MOTORWAYS COACHES TARE YOU DIRHCT
TO THE FAIR GROUNDS - NO EXTRA C'ILIRGE
LATE RETURNING COACHES - LOW RATES
FOR INFORMATION PI•IONE'
B -A SERVICE STATION PHONE 592
Seaforth
The Western Ontario Motorways Ltd.
Kitchener Ontario
•
A1111a1.A.n
The Wriqkt S eCialS
CE GOLCREAM CORN, 3 Tins
AYLMER CHOICE 15 oz.
33c
CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 2 lb Tin 29c
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX Pkg. 190
For a Delicious Treat serve them together
ROSE BRAND SWEET MIX PICKLE ° 16 oz. Jar 32c
GARDEN PATCH PEAS, 15 oz, Tins 2 Pk s, i 31c
QUAKER MUFFETS g
YORK BRAND PEANUT BUTTER
AND COOKIE JAR 4 lb net 1.53
QUAKER TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz, Tins , , , , .... 3 for 25c
Slightly dented tins
WESTONS CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS , . , ... 35c
Pkgs. of 16
WESTONS STRAWBERRY CREAMS Pkg, 32c
28 Biscuits or over
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
Phone 77 Self Serve Low Prices Free Delivery
4
NOTICE
In co-operation with the Seaforth
Fall Fair
The Stores Will Close
Friday.
Sept. 24, from 1 P.M. till 4 P.M. Open till 6.30
To allow our Staffs to attend the Fair
Thanking you for your kind co-operation
MERCHANTS COMMITTEl
Chamber of Commerce.
•Inim me'
THE 5 ' O THH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS".. ,.._.
Mi and Mrs. James Stewart ae•
eompanied their son Mr. Douglas
Stewart to Kingston this week where
he is attending Queen's University.
Mr. Stewart Hayter of Varna was
a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Chambers before •returning to
the School for. the Blind at Brant-
ford,
Mrs. Hugh ;Sproat and grand-
daugiters.have returned to Cleve-
land. Van Darocher, Clinton Radio
School, has leased her residence for
two years.
Mrs, Todd of Toronto, sister of
Mr, R. Stevens, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman MacLean over Sunday.
Mrs, Winnifred Rowland, Dublin,
spent the weekend with Mrs, Joseph
Rowland.
Miss Marion Laudenbaeh and Mie.
hael Laudenbaeh, Toronto, were
weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs L.
Laudenbaeh. •
•Rev. .Elwyn Morris, Port Dover,
visited his mother, Mrs. Wm, Morris
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilly, Galt, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, J,
Hotham, Jr.
Mr. Ron Silts, Toronto, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. P.
Sills.
Mrs. E. C. Boswell is teaching
kindergarten in Seaforth Public
School. Mrs. Boussey is assisting in
the junior grades owing to over-
crowding.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis of Ex-
eter and Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis
of Woodstock spent Sunday with
Mrs, H.. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryson McQuirter
and family of Midland are spending
the week with relatives here.
Mr. Fred Huisser is in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital following a heart at-
tack last week.
CLOSING
DANCE!
SATURDAY NIGHT
Stratford Casino
$25.00 CASH
DOOR PRIZE
Planners for Better Living
Ontario Hydro has 108 Rural
Operating Areas. The manager,
with headquarters in the Area
Office is a specialist in rural
electric supply. He is an authority
on the most practical and the
most economical use of power.
But his prime purpose is
maintaining a dependable
electric service to all his
customers ... providing a
low-cost hired hand to speed
work on the farm, and help
make life in Ontario's rural
areas, comparable in
convenience, comfort and
efficiency to that in the
largest cities.
ONTARIO ;HYDRO AT ;WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS..
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman,
620 University Avenue, Toronto.
D0 YOU KNOW?
Since 1945 your Hydro has more
than doubled the number of its
rural customers, from a total of
156,560 to 311,749, as of June
1,1954
TAG DAY
The Hospital Auxiliary will
Bold a Tag Day
Saturday, Sept, 25
1-1 F A FOOTBALL
Finals
FIFTH GAME
HOLSTEIN vs WINTHROP
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17
M Winthrop Community Park
Game time 6 o'clock
BASEBALL SEASON ENDS
By Adam Ast
There could be no more fitting
way to begin this article than to
again impress on all you folks in our
town and community that we have
the good fortune to have among us
as grand a group of young fellows
as may be found anywhere, Our fans,
helpers and particularly our oppon-
ents will readily agree that at all
times did our boys display the best
spirit of sportsmanship and gentle -
manliness
The following is a list of our boys
who gained a fine reputation around
the country this year, who need the
help and support of all, and for
whom I now put in a plea for next
year and the years to follow, that, a
number of the younger men, with
support from the town, next year
take over the task of carrying on
and giving them the break they so
richly •deserve.
1954 players:
Ken Thompson, Don McClinehey,
'Keith Pethick, Ron Mason, Ron
Scorns, Craig Willis, Bruce McFad-
den, Ken King, Paul Besse, Gary
Ast, Bob Reith, Terry Ast, Ray
Seoins, Lloyd Pethick, (Doug Row-
cliffe, Robt. Elliott, Larry Dale, Gor-
don Ferris, Stan +Brown, Gordon Mil-
ler, Brian Flannigan.
A list of the donors of the uni-
forms has previously been published,
but I wish again at this time to ex-
tend our sincere thank you.
Many others have, during the sea-
son been of willing and time•con-
snming assistance. Prizes were do-
nated by several merchants and a
few citizens came forward voluntar-
ily with financial help.
The Canadian Legion who are al-
ways ready and willing to assist in
any worthy enterprise came through
again with a substantial donation.
+Believe me, when I say to all of
the above a mere `Thanks" it can-
not nearly express the full apprecia-
tion of your boy baseballers.
In closing may I express the hope
that the 1955 Baseball Season will
be even bigger and better than 1954,
--BOWLING
Men's Doubles Tournament held
on Wednesday, Sept. 8 was featured
as a 'Merchants and Manufacturers'
tournament, with the 1st and 2nd
prizes of four Westinghouse mantle
radios through the courtesy of Box
Furniture Store, Seaforth.
1st K. Hockey, U. Snell, Exeter,
3w plus 28.
2nd G. Hildebrand, N. McLean,
Seaforth, 3w plus 27.
3rd H. Scrimgeour, W. Westbrook,
Goderich, 3w plus 18.
4th H. Pollin, J. M. Southcott, Ex-
eter, 3w plus 13.
5th 0. Hazelgrove, H. Crawford,
Wingham, 2w plus 23 aggreg. 50.
6th W. Goodwin, W. Brown, Hen -
sail, 2w` plus 23, aggreg. 46.
7th S. McIntosh, R. McIntosh, Ali -
so Craig, 2w plus 19.
+Other doubles were skipped by W.
Ryckman, Exeter; H. Larkin, Park-
hill; J. Orr, Parkhill; Geo. Ronson,
Parkhill; J. E. Koch, Listowel; Geo.
Hart, Atwood; C. Danbrook, Atwood;
A Bank is useful in so many ways ...
At a bank, you can keep important papers and
other valuables in a private safety deposit box.
Travellers Cheques and Letters of Credit provide
a safe, handy source of funds when you travel. "
agieritar
A bank helps you do business at a distance; sells
exchange, Transfers funds, snakes collections.
A bank is much more than just a place to
cash a cheque or deposit your savings. The
many services it provides are designed to help
you handle money matters more simply,
safely, easily. You will find bank people
courteous and efficient in handling routine
banking matters and helpful, too, when
unusual problems arise. Don't hesitate
to "see the bank about it."
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
011111110/1111111/1111011111111111111.111111/ iiiiiiiiii 11 iiiiii 1111111111111111111111 iiii 11111111111111111111111114111111111 iiiii 11111111 M11111111111111
Ir,eul„pinppppgp„p„pp,ppppppp„„r,,,”Ipr„Il,,,,,rpp„p,",,,P,p„U,I,q,,,,,,,"„,,,i,,,,p,n,0„1,O,Ae1Oeell,rl
Meet us at
the Fair
SEPT. 23 - 24 - 25
TALK OVER YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS
LUMBER PLYWOOD ASPHALT SHINGLES
INSULATION, LIME- & CEMENT
"Use only the best materials”
Seaforth Lumber Co. Ltd.
Phone 47
m6nnnuuuunuuuuunuun.unuu,uuuu"uununnunuu,uu,,,,uunupun mu,,,u.,111.1111i1.111.1.1.1 uu,tuunuu,+7
J. Bowman, Wingham; Geo. Williams
of Wingham; H. Vodden, Blyth; J.
Roberts, Stratford; Gerd, Curnoe,
London; Leo Waters, Drayton; Percy
Livermore, Clinton; J. Sutter, Clin-
ton; P. Bisset, Goderich; Stan Mc-
Lean, Goderich; Fred Jackson, Luck -
now; A. Perritt, Watford; Wm. Ball,
Seaforth; Al Close, Seaforth; H.
Free, Seaforth; E. Munroe, Sea -
forth; Dr. Brady, Seaforth; Lorne
Dale, Seaforth;. Wni, Duncan, Sea -
forth; Al Sillery, Seaforth.
At St. Columban
PARISH HALL
OCTOBER 20TH
A Bazaar, Afternoon Tea, Home
Cooking Booth and other Booths
3-5P.M.
Cash Bingo in the evening 9 P.M.
Ok
*iaatmssvaamaro.,.rsarxi
•
O.K. _
1
1950 CHEV DE LUXE SEDAN, Radio, W.W. Tires
Two Tone - new condition.... 1250.00
1050.00
725.00
695.00
675.00
1949 CHEV. COACH, Two Tone
1947 PONTIAC SEDAN, Extra Good
1947 CHEV. COACH, Two Tone
1947 CHEV COACH, Black
1947 DODGE COACH 625.00
1939
1939
1938
1936
1936
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
Dodge Coach
Ford Sedan
Ford Coach
Chev, Coach
Chev Coach
135.00
95.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
Seaforthak" otors
Phone 541 Seaforth
01:41611016II0 MI
Nene s the fuel everybbody's talking
about easily recognized by its
ANSI 44USTR !Fill your bin!
NuDsoN er ill COAL
Seaforth f, tl tuber .Limited
PHONE 47
kr;a[>:sarra.�rz wttm c.ea:s�.cu* r e:..n.-,....~ a +'avez ,..o.e ::qac-^ ^'��T-acmes• :r
�"-���,.�y�.,yNy�•�SSS:aAa;.^til'GII34'�63...T.'v1...:LL�[itiurm3:RZY ..�nt u.
VELI Y BUS
to the
WESTER " FAIR
ALL MOTORWAYS COACHES TARE YOU DIRHCT
TO THE FAIR GROUNDS - NO EXTRA C'ILIRGE
LATE RETURNING COACHES - LOW RATES
FOR INFORMATION PI•IONE'
B -A SERVICE STATION PHONE 592
Seaforth
The Western Ontario Motorways Ltd.
Kitchener Ontario
•
A1111a1.A.n