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The Seaforth News, 1952-03-20, Page 51 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 Wright Specials MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, 7% oz Tin. , , ... 450 BLUE WATER CHICKEN HADDIE, per tin .., , .. 220 NIAGARA KIST -STRAWBERRY JAM .........JAR 38c Large 24 fluid oz. Jar FLUFF() SHORTENING 1 lb print 30c OLD SOUTH BLENDED JUiCE, 48 oz. Tin ..'....... 270 WESTON'S RAISIN FINGER COOKIES 1 lb cello 37c CARNATION MILK, LARGE TIN 3 for 470 LIBBY'S COOKED SPAGHETTI, 15 oz. tins 2 for 27o NOTICE TO DIABETICS — We have a complete line of Ginger Ale, Canned Fruits, Gum, Candy, Pudding Powders, Vegetables and Cookies in stock, WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Free Delivery Phone 77 Asossooismosnouor ocasoososotossasasastososeassissoasslogoSSASIASSMAMMUMVUWWWWWWWWWWIlik Ausp ccs Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion 18 Games $1.00. - - All Cash Every Bingo FRIDAY, MARCH 21st SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Doors, open.8 p.m. First game 9 p.m. Admission 11.00 Three Special Games $15 - $25 - $50 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Donald J. Munn, son of J. A. Munn, D.D.S., and Mrs. Munn, Sea - forth, one of 49 members of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario graduat- ing class in medioine, is taking up internship beginning July 1. He has received an appointment at St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. Spring Is Paini and all Paper Time Let us show you our latest wall paper patterns designed to make your home more beautiful A FULL LINE OF SUN -TESTED WALLPAPERS Scarfe's Paints, Varnishes. Waxes. and Horne Brighteners ildebrand's 66 W or 67 NI, Seaforth PAINT AND WALLPAPER Free Estimates McKinley Farms Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS Your enquiries are solicited. WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK McKINLEYS REGARDING YOUR CHICKS FOR 1952 Hatchery COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED Phone 697r11 Hensall. R.R. 1, Zurich Town of Seaforth T Pre-Paunent Receipts for 1952 THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL PAY 4 PER CENT PER. ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31, 1962, ON ALL PREPAID 1952 TAXES Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. Wilson TREASURER TIT�'1 B.+ +ORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Aldington were Mrs, James Miller and son Leslie, of Staffa. Mrs. Sue Stoddart spent the past week in Pigeon, Crosswell and Se- bewieng, Michigan, visiting an un- cle who will •be 90 years old in Oct- ober, also five cousins, and attended the golden wedding anniversary of her friends, Mr, and • Mrs. Mose Brown. Mr. 'William MacLaren, who has been confined to bed recently, was taken 'by ambulance to the home of his son, ICeith, at Cromarty on Wed- nesday. The Passion Week services will be held as usual this year the week pre- eeding Easter in the different crunches of the town. Mrs. Thos. Sharp is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering a fractured 'hip.. Miss Mary Ryan 0.C.E., Toronto, and Mr. Allen Bryan, Toronto, spent the weekend with their aunt Mrs. Thos. O'Laughlin, Mr. Neil Beattie, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Betty 'Bannon and Miss Jeanne Mclver spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Masse, at Windsor. Mr, Thos. Morris, Harriston, spent the weekend with this mother, Mrs. William Morris. Miss Mary Lou Sills and Miss Viria Barrantes, Brescia Hall, Lon- don, were guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Sills. Miss Marie Hicknell, Chatham, and Trooper Thos. Hicknell, Camp Borden, spent the weekend with their father, Mr. Thos. Hicknell. Miss Emily Almond had the mis- fortune to, fall on the icy pavement last week and fractured her hip. Mrs, E. L, Box is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance, Tor- onto. Mr. and •Mrs. W. F. Orren and family, New Mexico, are spending a few days with cher parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop. Mrs. Doreen Smith, and two daughters, London, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regier. FRANCIS HUNT 'Phe death •occurred Wednesday afternoon in Scott Memorial Hospit- al of Francis i(Frank, Sr.), Hunt, in his 82nd year. He was born in Exet- er, and was married in London to Margaret Morris, who died 22 years ago. Mr. Hunt came to. Seaforth from London in 1981. He is survived by one 'brother, Edwin, McKillop township; by one sister, Mrs. Thomas Bowerman, Montana. The funeral was' held Friday from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Northside United Church, officiated. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pallbearers were: Clifford Hunt, Frank Hunt, Homer Hunt, Thos. McMillan, M. McKellar, Roy Dungey. KIPPEN The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church met on Wednesday after- noon last at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Elgie. Mrs. John Sinclair presid- ed and the meeting opened with hymn 500 and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Harry Caldwell had charge of the worship and read Eph. 2: 11-22, and led in prayer. Hynm 478 followed. Mrs. Robt. Elgie gave a reading on In- dian Weddings. Miss Greta Lammie of. Hensall favored with a violin solo 'accompanied by Mrs. C. Forrest at the piano. Twenty-one members an- swered the roll call, several visitors were also present. A thankyou letter was read from Mrs. Robt. Dayman of Hensall for gifts received from the auxiliary before moving to her new home in Hensall. The Supply Secretary reported that Kippen are asked for Clothes for an Indian girl aged 14 years. Supplies for Korea were discussed. Donations of 0roney may be left with Mrs. Emerson An- derson, Mrs. Pock, Mrs. Allan John- son, and Mrs. Jack Cooper (Jr.). Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Lean are the visiting committee for - next month. Mrs. Robt. Elgie, the treasurer reported 59.50 was taken in at the World's Day of Prayer. Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. C. For- rest of •Hensall favored with a duet "Colne Holy Spirit" accompanied at the piano by. Greta Lammie. Mrs. Hinton read the allocation for 1952, and also thanked the ladies for cards received during her recent illness. Mrs. J. McLellan gave the study "Thb Rural Church". Mrs. Kennedy favored with the solo "I 'Walked to- day where Jesus Walked.." Mrs. Sin- clair extended thanks to all who helped out and special thanks to the hostess. Hymn 402 was sung. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served by Circle 2. Presentation To Bride -Elect A very enjoyable evening was spent on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Dietz when members of the Hensall Girls' Softball Club met to honor her slaughter, Miss Norma Dietz, bride -elect of Satur- day, who as a member of the club plays first base on the team.. The evening was spent 11r contests a1' - ranged by Mrs. Ron Moir and Mrs. Glen Dietz after which Miss Ann Hildebrandt read an address to the bride -elect and Miss Betty Moir made the presentation of a tri -light floor lamp. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Archie Parsons attended the funeral of hdr uncle the late Lou Matthews, in Detroit on Monday. 11(trs. Pearl Love and family of Varna were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr, and Mrs, Erie Anderson, who have bean residents of this district for quite some time moved this week to take up residence at Brant- ford. Dr. James Jarrott of New Tock is visiting his mother Mrs. Katherine Jarrott. Mrs. Alan Johnston spent the weekend in Hamilton. Star Members Make Donation The North Group of Exeter East- ern Star presented the Chapter with the sum of $97.40 realized from their dance held in Hensall, this amount to be applied to the Exeter Hospital Fund. The group included namely, -- Doreen Baird; Hazel and Fred Rathwell of Brucefield, Rena and Alvin McBride, Esther and Alf Moffatt, Beatrice ,Dalrymple, Mabel Kyle, Dorothy and Bill Bell of Kip - pen, Ruby and Glenn . Bell, Elva Coates and Grace McEwan of Hen- sall. DUBLIN Dublin 'Continuation School News After some time spent in practic- ing, St. Patrick's Separate School and Dublin Continuation School held their annual St. Patrick's con- cert. The weather favored us and a large number of our parents and friends were present to see us dis- play our acting ability. Following a very entertaining performance by the •Separate School, the students of the high School opened their portion of the concert with the singing of a Medley of Irish Songs and The Bells of St, Marys by the Glee Club. A skit, Barking up the Wrong Ave., scored a hit. It was acted by a group of grade 10 boys. Marie Bruxer told a very interest- ing story of "Casey at the Bat". Theresa Feeney told a "Legend of 'St. Patrick" which appealed to all Irishmen. A group of Irish Colleens sang and then danced the "Irish Washerwoman". The special event of the evening was a .square dance done by Irish lads and lassies. The closing number was a play entitled "Overnight Guests" featur- ing the acting of Senior boys and girls. We are very grateful to Mrs. Joe Looby who consented to accompany our Glee Club number. Next Wednesday morning, March 26 we are going to have the pleasure of hearing The Davies, "Singing Stars of Today" at 9 a.m. They're touring Canada and take a special interest in singing for schools. Any- one interested is welcome. -We wonder: Does one shoe en- able some girls to dance better? BRODHAGEN BORN—In North • Bay Hospital on Tuesday, March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Diegel of North Bay, a daughter, Susan Lorraine, a sister for John. Mr. Laverne Wolfe had the mis- fortune to cut off the tip of his unosourscosonscassommossacesuoiso INSURE THE GO -OP WAY Be sure to ask for COMPREHENSIVE the new fire and theft coverage, when you buy your auto insurance: "COMPREHENSIVE" includes damage to your car as result of vandalism, flying missiles, storm, snow or water, or as a re- sult of glass breakage from any accidental cause, etc. Your Co-op Ins. Representative is W. V. ROY BOX 310, CLINTON Phone Collect Res. Phone Office Phone Clinton 3243 Clinton 657 Prompt and fair claim settlements. Fair to our policyholders end fair to others. All careful drivers are eligible for Co-op auto insurance. Tractors Farm Equipment Trucks Ref rigor- ators Buy Now for Less at our Stock Red acing Sale 2-8-f t. tractor Disc Harrows 2 flay Balers 1-8.ft. Power Grain Binder on rubber 3 Ensilage & Forage Blowers 2 Tractor mounted Cultivators 18--7-ft. Tractor Cultivators 18-81441. tractor Cultivators 1—One horse Scuffler 18-1941300 Fertilizer Drills 37 Sections Smoothing Yarrows 187 Section Spring 'forth Harrows 1 Milking Machine 2 H.M.C. Bean Harvesters 7 Hammer Mills 3 Horse drawn Movers 8-7-ft.Power Mowers 8 -2 -furrow Tractor Plows 18 Tractor Manure Spreaders 2 Manure Loaders 3 Electric Washers 2 Refrigerators 1 }tome Freezer 1 Super A Tractor 1 H Tractor 11-80 cytio Motors Used Equipment 3 Bean Harvesters I --34t. McCormick Mower 3 Used Manure Spreaders 1--7-f1 Massey-Trarrls Binder 1 #4 Corn Cultivator I Parmnit A Tractor 1 lhrmall Ii 'tractor • 9 W 35 Tractors 1 Olive Tractor 1--I0-30 Tractor on rubber We will accept any reason- able offer as we must reduce our stock JOHN BACH SEAFORTH BABY CHICKS What really interests us is our Customers who report heavy sustained production with low mortality in our stock. This is as it should be, otherwise we would be wasting our time in R.O.P. work, selecting high pro- duction families with plenty of vigor. We have a few started pullets on hand. Hatches each Monday Scott Poultry Farms SEAFORTH thumb in an electric planer at This home, Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth Ann of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hillebreeht, Mrs. Mueller and Ruth Ann remaining for the week. Mrs. Geo. Meyer of Didsbury, Al- berta, is visiting relatives here after visiting her brother in St. Thomas. Mr. Harvey Bennewies and Miss Gertie Dietz of Kitchener with Mr. and Mas. Wm. Bennewies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kistner, Larry and Bobby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Schneider and daugh- ter of Stratford, to Elmwood on Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Voll of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and Harold Mogk. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters in Toronto. Joseph Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland, fel on the ice at school and broke his leg. In honor of the patron saint of the parish, high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church on Monday morning, after which the ipeople venerated the relic of St. Patrick, Rev. Dr, Ffoulkes spoke briefly on the faith of St. Patrick. RAINBOW TEA & Homebaking Sale WED., MARCH 26 in St. Thomas Parish Hall from 3 to 6 p.m. Under auspices of the W A. Proceeds for Huron College Fund For.. -.CHICKS • Peat Moss ® Co-op Chick Starter Mash and Krumbles • Grow Mash and Pellets ® Shell and Grit Seaforth Farmers Co -Op „.r1.11.,.111111,...11,.1111,nn111.1111,11..,11.,11......... 1,....,1111,,,1.,111..111n,11.n1.e.....,11...1.1.11e1111.1.,1.,..1.11,11,1111......,.... 47 Chev Coach 39 Dodge Sedan 39 Ford Coach 37 Olds Coach 37 Dodge Coach 41 Dodge 2 Ton Stake, with racks We have some new Pontiac Cars & GMC Trucks in stock and delivery is good on most models 47 Plymouth Sedan 41 Pontiac five pass. Coupe 40 Dodge Sedan 37 Buick Sedan 36 Chev Convertible JCE ;i:tTORS Our Reputation is four Guarantee Pontiac - Buick Dealer GM C Trucks PHONE 799 SEAFORTH LOW COST ARTIFICIAL BREEDING SERVICE 3000 farmers in the Counties of Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex, Perth and Huron are breeding their cows to our bulls. A farmer owned non-profit co-operative. COST OF SF.RVTCIC--Life. Membership roe NOW 521,')) ---All cattle owners eligible. SS3RVIClt7 IrEte—Holstein Sires, 50.00 and 57.op per crow- -depending on bull used. Jersey, Shorthorn, Hereford. Ayrshire. fiuorlstT. —55.00 per COW. Non-members pay 52.00 mora pvr crow, Service fee covers 4 services on any 0110 COW if nee.easary. No other charge. Service for grade as well as purebred cat WHEN WANTING SEIRVICE MAKE A COLLECT CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. Oxford, Brant Norfolk phone ��'aotlstollt in Perth -lime Hislop Strut.ford 727-11%4 Middlesex and Elgin --- Bev Robb 1ldsritnl 4.7.1.131:1 Huron —.-harry Reid131tyliehl i 'Pot further .information write The Oxford, and District Cattle Breeding Assoc. (Formerly Oxford Holstein Breeders Assoc.) Box 57 -- Woodstock, Ont.