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The Seaforth News, 1949-01-06, Page 13THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 THE SEAFOR.TI-I NEWS WRIGHT'S SUPS oRREOR- Specials m . For Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan.. 6 7 8 CHOICE TOMA..O.gS ' 28 -oz. tins,19c QUAKER OATS. with Tumbler 3 -lb Box — 33c AYLMER TOMATO or ' VEGETABLE, SOUP 10 oz. 12 tins — 95c FILLED COOKIES, 1 Ib — 31c TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls — 23c AYLMER TOMATO CATCHUP -.. 2 — 11 oz. bottles 35c GREEN GAGE PLUMS 20 oz: tins 2 for — 29c, APPLE & RASPBERRY JAM ' 4 -Ib tins = 63c PRUNE PLUMS — 20 oz. tins • 2 tins — 33c CHICKEN HADDIE — 14 oz. tins. Per tin — 25c We• Deliver Art. WrightPhone 77 FILMS AT BEECHWOOD SCHOOL a.m., on Thursday, Jan. 13th at S.S. On Wednesday, Jan. 12th, films No. 4 McKillop at 2:30 p.m., and'at will be shown at Beechwood at 9:30) Winthrop at 8:30 p.m. • u g ht be caught Don'taug • out in the cold ' •this winter Drive your car or truck with confidence through the toughest Winter weather. Before it is too late, be sure • to bring your car to our Service Department for • Winterizing inspection and service. - Battery ... radiator... ignition . . . carburetor . . lubrication ... defroster. ... wipers ... have them all in perfect running order. SEAFORTH . MOTORS Phone 141 •SEAFORTH a Ig Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at reasonable prices New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather- ing Barred Rock chicks every week. • Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn McKinley's Farm & Hatchery ZURICH, ONT. Phone 97 -11, Heusall Town of Seaforth PARKING . By order of the Police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the streets.of this ' Municipality, will be allowed between the t'hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Any contravention of this order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the • Highway Traffic Act, Sec. 40, sub- section 7 ' I i I r 1 E 1 t i t t c t z 7 0 y D h F 0 s s, cl F c vv C ,I, b S a S t', . %_, LUMBER. ON HAND:' 1", 11/x" & 2" Pine 1" & 2" Hemlock 2" & 3" Spruce 1", 2", 3" & 4" Fir T. & G. Spruce 2" Western Larch 8' to 22' long 4 x 4's &•6' x 6' Western Cedar 2" Rock Elm & White Ash Cedar Lap Siding Fir Flooring & Pine Flooring Clear Kiln Dried Fir Mouldings _ . No. 1, Cedar Shingles, Asphalt Shingles Cedar -Grain, Rolbrick & Insulbric Sidings, Masonite, Plywood, Arborite, Beaverboard, t• Chrome Mouldings, Doors, and Reclaimed Windows Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONE 47 • SEAFORTH . • TOWN TOPICS. Mr, oriel Mrs, Hugh Williams, Lon- don, Rev. and Mrs, •Williams and little Son Mack, Detroit, and Mr, aha Mgrs. Gordon McKellar, Sandra, David and Neil, Toronto, spent Christmas holi- days with Mr. and Mrs M. McKellar. Mrs. James Miller of Staffa was a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. T. Allington. Miss Irene Crowe; Cobourg, and. Miss Mary Crowe, London, spent New Years atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crowe. Mr. Bill Wright, Windsor, visited over the week end with friends in town. Mr. Joseph Laudenbach returned to Vancouver, B.C., on Sunday, 'after a week's holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudenbach. Miss Mary Margaret Cleary, Brescia Hall, London, visited last week at her home here: Miss Eileen Murray is visiting in Toronto: Miss Ann Brodie, Toronto, and Miss Jean Brodie, Kirkland Lake, visited last week at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. .,Students who have returned to the University of Western Ontario, Lon- don, are Mary Ryan, Allan Ryan, Frank Ryan, Bud Smith, Walter 'Bost well, Don Munn and Bill Munn. Mrs. M. Reiss, Detroit, is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Morris. Mr. Joseph Morris has returned to Detroit after spending a few days here.! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Looby, Dub- lin, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott.' Mr. Ray Rousse has returned atter. spending a few days in Windsor. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, Scarboro Bluffs, Toronto, and Brother Joseph McQuaid, Toronto, visited with relat- ives in town last week Miss Patsy Hays, Detroit, spent a week's holidays with Miss Ruth Sills. Mrs. Caiuilla Ryan returned to Coch- rane 11'rdday after spending a week's holidays at her home here. Miss Lorene Looby of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Montreal, with her sister Mrs. C. Trott, and Mr. Trott. Mr. Donald Stewart, student at the Assumption College, Windsor, spent a week's holiday with his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coffin, Toronto, visited over the New Year week end at the ]longe of Mr, and Mrs. Peter M'clver•. Misses Laura and Vera Mole spent the week end in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beuermau, of Brodhagen, visited during the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beuerman. The regular meeting of the Women's Hospital Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Y. McLean on Thursday, January 13th, at 3.15 p.m. Guests at the home of M. A. Reid were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Reid and son Ronald, Hamilton, Mrs. Marion Reid and Miss Ruth Reid of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs: F. O. Reid of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Coleman spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Deigel, Bornholm. Miss Louella Keine has returned to Ottawa after visiting her mother Mrs. C. C. Koine, during the holidays. BORN ,ABLE — At Scott Memorial Hospital on Dec. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. HarryEarle, Egmondville, a daughter i OFF—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. lst; to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoff, Sea - forth, a soli 1VIacKAY--GLAN V ILLE On Wednesday, Dec. 29th at 2 p.nt. at First Presbyterian Church Manse, Seaforth, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiating, Beulah Estella, laughter of Mr. Arthur Glanville of Usborne was united in marriage to John Colin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKay, of Tuckersmith. Phe bride wore a pretty floor -length vhi•t' satin gown with lace yoke iordered with a row of tiny rosettes, fitted bodice, buttoned to waist. She wore finger-tip veil- which hung oftly from a headdress of bead iearls. She also wore a string of iearls, gift of .the groom, and car- ied a bouquet of American Beauty oses. She was attended by Miss thel Mae Wilson, who chose a loor length gown of pink net over• effete with matching headdress and arried a bouquet of pink carnations nd baby mums. Mr. Melvin Lorne lanville, brother of the bride, was ;roomsman. A reception was held later at the Tome of the bride's sister Mrs. J. filler, Market St. The room was astefully decorated in pink and shite streamers centered with a ell. The table was centered with he wedding cake. There were about 4 guests. Mrs. Chas. MacKay, pother of the groom, received at he door. She chose black crepe with equin trim and she wore a corsage f American Beauty roses. Those serving were Misses Kath, een Roe, Muriel Hudson, and Irma i alters. Mr, and Mrs. McKay left n a trip to Rochester, N.Y., both ravelling in matchingsuits and the ride wore grey wool coat and black ccessories. They will reside in uckers+pith, The occasion was also Ir. and Mrs. Chas. MacKay's 33rd edding anniversary. Prior to her wedding the bride as entertained at several gather - g's in her honor, Miss Ethel Wilson old a shower at the home of Mrs. oy MdGonigle when eighteen girls f the W. J. Duncan staff were pre- nt. Euchre was' played and an. lectric iron and a towel were pre- ented by Miss Annie Smith, the ad-, cess being read by Miss Jean Agar. 1I sang For She's a Jolly Good ellow" and lunch was served. Mrs. Jack •Glew and Mrs. Robert hailers were hostesses at a shower eld at the home of Mrs. Jelin [rller, when bingo was played. Mrs. hatters read the address and Mar- ne and Gordon Miller, niece and ephew of the bride, carried in the asket with gifts of aluminum. "For he's a Jolly Good Fellow" was sung nd hunch was served. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Edna Dunseith of 28 Downie Stratford, wishes to announce e engagement of her only daugh- r, Alice Ruth, to James Melvin, vuuneest son of Mr, and Mrs. D. DANCING'! to the Music of Jerry MacKay and the R.C.A.F. RADAR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Saturday, Jan. 8 CARDNO'S HALL Admission 60c Students & Servicemen 50c Sponsored by Seaforth Young Progressive Conservative Assoc. Netzke, Seaforth, the wedding to take place the latter part of Janu- ary.. FUNERAL OF A. J. CARTER The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, Dec. 31st, of Andrew James Carter, from the G. A. Whit- ney funeral chapel. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated. The pallbearers were Messrs Fred Johnston, Harold Finlay, Ray Gillespie, Tony Phillips, Leslie Batson, Wilson Alien. Inter- ment was in Brussels cemetery. De- ceased passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Violet 'Gillespie, after seven weeks illness. Born in Tuckersmith, he was in his 89th year. He had farmed in the Walton vicinity in Morris township most of his life, the family having moved there in his boyhood. He retired to Seaforth thirteen years ago. His wife, the former Mar- garet Scott Campbell, predeceased him in June, 1924. Surviving• is one daughter, Mrs, Gillespie, of Sea:- forth, ea-forth, and one son, William John Carter of Kentbridge, Ont.,- also four grandchildren. Mr. Carter was a man of splendid physique and in his younger days was an. outstanding figure. SPORTS The Seaforth hockey team travel- ed to Wellesley on Monday evening to hook up with the Wellesley team in the opening game of group 4 series in the O.H.A. Intermediate 'B' class, Seaforth won this opening fixture by a score of 7 to Welles- ley's 6. The game was a thriller and very close all the way through. Seaforth plays the first home game to -night at 8:30 p.m. in the Palace Rink. * a: * * COMING GAMES To-night—Milverton at Seaforth. -C. R. S. at 'Goderich. Friday—Wellesley at Mitchell. Centralia at Clinton. Monday—Milverton at Wellesley. Mitchell at Goderich. C. R. S. at Clinton. Tuesday—Centralia at Seaforth. Wednesday—Goderich at Centralia. Wellesley at C. R. S. Clinton at Milverton. * '1' * 0 The- local hockey fans gathered at the Palace Rink last Thursday night to see the London Almatex and Seaforth clash in the first hock- ey game of the 1948-49 hockey sea- son. This hockey game, as we pre- dicted, did prove to be a thriller after the first period and one-half of play. The Almatex were too strong for Seaforth as they came out on top 8-4. Taman, for the Almatex, scored the first goal after 12 min- utes and 28 seconds of play, on a pass from Jim Mayes, followed by a Seaforth goal scored by Ted 'Wilson on a pass from Boussey at 15:05. In the second period Wilson tal- lied for Seaforth on a lone trip from centre ice, followed by Jim Mayes scoring' for London on a pass from Bestard. O'Shea then pulled the hat - trick for Seaforth, and London tal- lied with 1 minute and 3S seconds remaining in the period, to tie the game at 3 -all. In the third period Ellwood pulled the hat -trick at 48:31, Withboth teams minus a player Merlo scored for London -on a pass from Mayes and then Mayes scored on Merlo's pass as McLean and J. Black re- turned to the ice from the penalty hos. At 53:40 Yoder tallied and at 54:29 Lyttle scored for London to give the Almatex a four -goal lead which they held till the end of the game. With two minutes and 58 seconds remaining in the game, Doug Best- ard and Ted Wilson commenced a fight which resulted in a free-for-all between the Almatex and Seaforth Players. As the referee, "Farmer" McFadden, tried to separate the players the spectators jumped to the ice and gathered `round the players to see the eighteen -man wrestling match. No goals were scored follow- ing this excitement. 'London—Goal. H. McCormick; defence, Black, Bob White; centre, D. Bestard: wings, J. Mayes, Tainan; subs., Candev, Bill Davis, Yoder, B. Bestard. D. Mayes, F. Menlo, Lyttle, Trscy. R. McCormick. Seaforth—Goal, Pete Wilson; de- fence. O'Shea, Cameron; centre, Ted Wilson? wino's, McLean, Ellwood; subs., ltnioht, Boussey, Hildebrant, T+.isler, Wildfong. First Period 1—London, Tainan ,(J. Mayes), 12 :25. 12—Seaforth, Wilson (Boussey), 15.05 Penal ti es—none. Second Period 3---Seaforth, Wilson (unassisted), 21:28. - 4 London, J. Mayes (D. Best- ard)25:41. 5—Seaforth, O'Shea (Cameron), 35 :35. f,—London, D. Bastard (Taman, J. Mayes), 38:22. Penalty—Taman (London). Third Period 7—Seaforth, Ellwood (unassisted) 48:31. 8—London, S. Merlo -(D. Mayes), 49 922. 9 --London, D. Mayes (F. Merlo), 50:31: 10—London, Taman •(D. Bestard), 51:30. 11—London, Yoder (Lyttle), 53: 40, 12—London, Lyttle (Yoder), 54: 29. Penalties — Black, D. Bestard, London; McLean, Ted Wilson, Sea - forth. Referee—Ralph "Farmer" Mc- Fadden. In glancing through some of the daily newspapers, we noticed on the sports pages, pictures and articles ,concerning the girls' hockey clubs being formed in East York as well as other centres. Now that the hoc - 'key season is here and the 1949 sch- edule .for the men's team now under way; it seems fiting for us to state our thoughts concerning a girls' hoc- key tem in Seaforth. We think that the girls in and around Seaforth should get together and form a hockey team or maybe two or more teams for the winter months. The team or teams could form a -local club as industrial teams, such as the men had last year in. hockey and during the softball sea- son this summer, and could ,play on Saturday afternoons or one night each week in the local arena. It has been quite awhile since there has been a girls' hockey team in Seaforth and it would be some- thing that we think the town folks woud show much interest in. How about it sports -minded citizens, do you agree with this or not? Let us know your -thoughts and comments on this subjeet. DANCERS! Join the large crowds OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Every Saturday Night Orchestra leading contest, prize $5.00 Don't miss this gala night of Nu Clayt Steeper's Orchestra ADMISSION 75c JANUARY SALE From JAN. 1 TO JAN. 31 30% off ALL SNOW SUITS, PARKAS, COAT - SETS AND SKI - PANTS KIDDITT.S SHOP Seaforth There's an Inglis Washing Machine to fit YOUR BUDGET Inglis "STERLING" Tests prove that Balanced Design gets your clothes cleaner, FAST, with less wear. Silent motor is sealed in oil. Large self-adjusting casters have toe -operated locks. Wringer has large, soft rubber rolls with an instant emergency release. Lifetime enamel is baked on. Choice of faucet drain or automatic pump drain. Available with gas engine for rural use. 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