The Seaforth News, 1962-06-14, Page 5SM1T'H1' SUPERIOR
' Food Market
RED SEAL FANCY RED
COHOE SALMON
2 73/4 oz tin 85c
NABISCO SHREDDIES -
2 12 -oz pkgs. 4�7
AYLMER TOMATO
oz -
CATSUP 2 11bottles 33c
AYLMER FANCY
TOMATO JUICE 48 oz tins 25e
GOLDEN DEW e
MARGARINE 2 1 -lb pkgs 47e
ROBIN HOOD DELUXE
tit
ROYAL CAKE MIXES ' k re
"pkg
WHIT17 CHOCOLATE BANANA DOUBLE DUTOI-I
POST'S - CRISPY CRITTERS 2 t
new cereal Jae
FRESH CANTELOUPES 33c
each
JUMBO CALIFORNIA 35e
CELERY STALK each
FOR YOUR FINEST SELECTION
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
RUST CRAFT & COUTT'S HALLMARK
5c 10c 15c 25c
GIFT WRAPPING
BILLFOLDS TEE-SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS HOSIERY
HANDKERCHIEFS
VISIT OUR RECORD BAR
FOR THE MOST POPULAR TUNES
LARONE'S
SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
TOWN TOMOS
Miss 1)onob1a Adams attended a
banquet of the Federatiou or Wo.
rnen Teachers Association of On-
tario held lo. Zurich on Wednes-
day evening and spoke on "Plan -
fling
lan-fling and Developing a Teaching
Career.'
Ken Doig placed third at Lon-
don Hunt Club oil Saturday, when
80 golfers competed, Ken had a
total of 162 for the 30 holes.
Seaforth curlers who will fly
to British Columbia to take part
in the bouspiel at Nelson are
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hahklrk, Mr,
and Mrs, C, Rowcliffe, Mr, and
Mrs, Lee Learn and M. and Mre.
Bill Moore. They Will also vieit
the World's Fair at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 'R. Francis, of
Woodstock, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,Har.
old Coleman and attended service
at First Presbyterian Church.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Sutherland,
Waterloo, are spending a week
with their daughter and son-ln'
law, Mr. and Mrs. 3, Carnoehan,
Mr. Clayton Connell was suc-
cessful in passing his Practical,
and Theory of Barbering from
the Drouiilard Barbering School,
London. At present he is working
at Centralia.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Ephraim Clarke and other rela-
tives: Mrs. Myrtle Carnoehan,
Wayne, Mich,; Mrs. Betty Smith,
Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ell-
wood Clarke and family, and Mr,
and Mrs. Cecil Oke of London;
Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mrs. Stewart Dolrnage,
Rev. J. Tire and Mrs. Stewart
attended London .Conference of
the United Church last week at
,Sault Ste. Marie and . returned
home by way of the States,
Mr. Michael Williams motored
to Vancouver on a trip with his
son, Ron, who was returning after
his holidays at his hone here.
Mr. Williams will return by TCA
in a few, weeks.
TRAVEL. . in modern air-
conditioned Rsllcoaches
Deluxe Parlor Cars ...Enjoy
eating in the Diner,,.
Slumber the miles away in
smooth -riding Sleepers,
CN -I- Trains = A low cost
formula for Travel Pleasure
ASK CN ABOUT:
Planned Vacation Trips and
Tours, New low rates to
The Maritimes.
Go Now -Pay Later
arrangement.
Rall -Auto Plans,
Tickets by Mall,
i$
•
FOR WORRY FRET: TRAVEL CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
011 AGENT.
KIPPEN
iVlr. and Mrs. Wm. Frank, Mrs.
V. Winder, Mrs. Sadie Winder,
Miss Margaret Winder, London,
Mrs. Foster Bennett of .Seaforth
and Mr. Lloyd Dowson, .Seaforth,
visited Mrs. Dowson during the
week.
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Tom
Burke' of Wroxeter spent the
week end with the former's dau-
ghter, Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mr.
Mellis.
Miss Shirley Reid is spending
the summer at Muskoka.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Allan Johnston and family in the
loss of a dear wife and mother,
the late Mrs. Johnston.
Rev. D. A. MacMillan of Ilder-
ton visited Sunday with friends
in the village.
The Late Mrs. Allan Johnston—
Mrs. Allan ,Johnston passed
away in Clinton hospital Thurs-
day, June 7th. Gladys Carlisle
Johnston was the eldest daugh-
ter of the late James Bell Mc-
Lean and Ellen C. Crawford and
beloved wife of Allan Johnston.
She was born at Kippen and
taught school for a number of
years before her marriage on De-
cember 25, 1935. She was active
in chdreh ,work and was a mem-
ber of the choir of St. Andrew's
United Church for a number of
years. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, daughter Eil-
een and two sons, Donald A. and
R. Gerald. Two sisters, Rose Ma-
rion of Exeter, Mrs. Walter (Dor-
othy) Geddes, Owen Sound;
three brothers, Wm. J., of Ham-
ilton; Ferne, of Toronto; Clar-
ence S., London. One brother,
Robert C., predeceased her in
1945. The service was conducted
by Rev. Harold Johnston and the
funeral was held Saturday from
Bonthron's funeral parlors, Hen -
salt. Interment took place in
Baird's cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Hugh Hendrick, Bert
Faber, Wilmer Jones, Alex. Mc -
Beath, .Howard Lemon and Jack
Peck.
STAFFA
The postponed May meeting of
the Stage Women's Instituto was
held Monday evening, June 11, at
the home of Mrs, Toni Laing,
Cramurty, Mrs, Russeil Worden
presided and opened the meeting
with the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect, followed by
poem on' June." Several readings
were enjoyed as the topic was
"pot luck" with everyone contrib-
uting, itoll call was answered
with 11 members and 1. visitor
present, Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and approved,
Short courses for the corning
year were discussed, A. letter
was read from the Seaforth hos-
pital auxiliary asking if we weuld
.be interested in becoming associ-
ate members and it was decided
that we don't at the present time.
A. letter was read from the "Can-
adian Save the Child Fund" tell-
ing us about our adopted child.
wasorn
She is7 ersoldandb
e
Syears
in Hong Kong. Her name is
Mei Yung Liu. Everyone was re-
minded about 4.1.1 achievement
day in Mitchell on July 6 for the
course on Separates for Sumner.
A draw was made for the picture
donated by Mr. Boswell, Seaforth
and Mrs. Wilbur Glanville was
the winner.
A five minute talk on the Mari-
times (tile provinces we are
studying this year) had been pre-
pared by Miss Vera Hambley and
was read- by Mrs, Wilbur Glan-
ville. A report on the district an-
nual was given by Mrs. Tom
Laing. Final plans were made for
the bus trip to the.Shakespearian
Festival in Stratford on the even-
ing of July 1.1. A dainty lunch
was served by the committee in
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
family visited on Saturday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dun-
can and family, Kirkton.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Norris and
girls visited friends in Windsor
over the weekend.
Gail Agar visited on Sunday
with Darlene Templeman.
Mr, and Mrs, Lindsay Mahaffey,
Sceptre, •Sask., visited on Monday
with Mrs, Ernest Templeman and
Miss .Margaret and James Miller.
Mrs. John Miller Is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital,
WJ. VISIT FACTORY
On the evening 00 Juno 12 the
Seaforth Women's Institute en-
joyed a conducted tour through
the Boshart factory, Alter the
tour the members and friends
went to the hone of Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman for the remainder of
their meeting, Mrs, James YeYe
opened the meeting by having all
join in singing the Institute Ode,
followed by the Lord's Prayer aad
the Mary Stewart Collect in uni-
son. Roll call was answered by
'What I do when I do as I please,'
The bus trip committee reported
the bus trip to be planned for
JulyTickets
l h are on
sale
7t
from Mrs, Graham Keri' and Mrs.
Gordan Papple, Mrs, Gordon
Elliott gave the motto "Sharing."
Mrs. James Keys gave the report
on the presidents convention at
Guelph, Mrs, John MaoLean had
a display on the Tweedsmuir His-
tory, Our annual picnic is to be a
trip to the Goderich Salt Mine.
Mrs, G. MacKenzie moved a
vote of thanks to all in charge of
meeting and our hostess and
closed with God Save the Queen,
Lunch was served.
WINTHROP
The annual congregational and
Sunday School picnic of Cavan
United Church, Winthrop, will be
held in Seaforth Lions Park on
Saturday, June 23, at 2 o'clock,
sharp -
A special meeting of the gener-
al public and Park's board mem-
bers of Winthrop Community
Park will be held in Winthrop
hall on Tuesday night, June 19th,
at 9 o'clock,
LONDESBORO
Dr, and Mrs. Kirk Lyon of
Leamington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Moroso of Hamilton and Mrs.
Ruth Myers were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
Mrs. White of Stratford visited
over the week end with Mr. and
ivIrs. Harvey Flunking.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vedder].
and Robert of Paris visited on
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Shobbrook and Mr. Wesley
Vodden.
On the evening of May 26th a
miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Bert Shob-
brook in honor of Miss Gloria Al-
len, Mrs. Muriel Milison and Mrs.
Barbara Jewitt were hostesses.
Several games and contests were
enjoyed followed by am address
read by Miss Linda Thompson.
Gloria received many lovely gifts.
She was assisted by her mother,
Mrs, Tom Allen and Mrs. Charles
Shobbrook and thanked the
guests fittingly. A lovely lunch
was served by Mrs, Millson and
Mrs. Jewitt. Misses Linda and
Beth Thompson, Karen Allen,
Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook.
Londesboro Lodge No, 363 held
their regular meeting on June 6
with nine visitors .present. Bro.
Ross Errington of Dungannon
Lodge, who is county master of
North Huron, gave a splendid ad-
dress on his trip to Grand Lodge,
A social time was spent and
leach enjoyed, Stewart Ament
is recording secretary.
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Pipe cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniv-
ersary on June 12th. On Sunday
friends and relatives spent the
day with them. Those present
were Mr, and Mrs, 13arry Pipe
and Teresa of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hooper, Aliso, Craig;
Mr. and hirs. Elverson 1-lesk, Lon-
desboro; Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn
Pipe, Brussels, Mr, and 21i -s. Jack
Coultas, Whitechurch. Many good
wishes, cards and lovely gifts
were received. Tlie community
wish to extend congratulations,
also.
TURNER'S UNITED CHURCH, TUCKERSMITH
CENTENNIAL
SERVICES
SUNDAY, JUNE 17 & 24
June 17 -- Thanksgiving Service
11.00 -Guest, Rev. A. Glen Eagle, Sarnia
Music by Turner's Choir and Quartette
2.30 p.m. Open House and Tea, cutting of Centennial Cake.
Display of Centennial quilt and photos depicting the
Church history
7.30 p.m. Rev. A. Glen Eagle. Music by Harboraires, Goderich
EVERYONE WELCOME
FATHER'S L)AY
Gift Selections
FROM
Anstett Jewellers
Philishave
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
only
19,95
Billfolds
$2,50 up
SHEAFFER'S
PEN & PENCIL SETS
AND
DESK PEN SETS
WATCHES
p1riced from YEAP. GUARANTEE
'La2.96 i
Lighters
by RONSON — COLIBRI
Rings
BLACK ONYX
SIGNET
priced $5.00 up
Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets
free GIFTWRAPPING free
e�
Anstett Jewellers
PH. 77 SEAFORTH
For Transportation
to the polls on Monday
call 402
P - C COMMITTEE ROOM
Annual Turkey and Ham Supper and
GARDEN PARTY
ST. PATRICK'S C.W.L., DUBLIN
Wednesday, June 20th
Admission: Adults $1.25
Children 50c
6.30 to 3 P.M.
Take out Plates 25c extra
TAKE A STAND FOR TOMORROW
VOTE THE LIBERAL TEAM
ERNEST C. FISHER
Liberal Candidate — Huron
''The Mayor of Goderich has been active in local
politics and organizations for many years,
HON. L. B. PEARSON
Leader of the Liberal
Party of Canada
Distinguished statesman, winner•of the
Nobel Peace Prize, Mr. Pearson has attracted
good candidates to the Liberal team.
4 WAYS TO INVEST IN OUR YOUNG PEOPLE. For today's world, we need skilled
people. For tomorrow's world, we will need more skilled people.
No young Canadians should be shut off from education because their parents can't afford it.
A new Liberal government will: (1) Extend family allowances beyond the age of 16 for boys and
.giris who remain students. This will mean that more teen-agers can qualify for skilled jobs.
(2) In co-operation with the provinces, provide greatly improved vocational training for Cana-
dians of all ages who need new skills for better jobs.
(3) Pay each year for 10,000 university scholarships, awarded on merit and each worth $1,000
a year for four years of study.
(4) Establish an independent fund to provide interest-free loans to qualified students.
You can help to invest in Canadian youth ...vote for your Liberal candidate on June 18.
A NEW MO OF LEADERSHIP ...THE KIND OF GOVERNMENT WE NEED
Published by The National Liberal Federation
ti