The Seaforth News, 1949-09-01, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1949
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WRIGHT'S Superior Specials
S
Sept. 1 2 3
CROWN FRUIT JARS f.
Pints -1 doz. Spec, 1 r l a
GREEN GiANT PEAS
New Pack. 15 oz. Tin -15c
HILLCREST SHORTENING
1 LB. 29c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE
SALMON 1/2 Ib. Tin 45c
QUAKER OATS , *IV
c
3 LB. BOX u !/,
ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER
15 oz. Jar 35c
FILLED COOKIES
29c
BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 59c
5 Ib.` Pail
AMERICAN WONDER PEAS St. Williams 3 fruit Marmalade
20 oz. 2,Tins 25c 24 fluid oz Jar — 29c
We Deliver Art. Wright
Phone 77
SPORTS FANS -- HERE'S THE GAME YOU'VE BEEN
WAITING FOR t i'.
W.O.A.A. Ladies Interrnediate Group 6 Finals
• Best -of -Three Series
BRUSSELS vs
SEAFORTH FAWNS
AT LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2
Game called at 8.45 p.m. sharp
9
This is the series all sports fans should see. Loth
teams will be out fighting to Win this final series.
Come one, come all, Seaforth and district fans. and
cheer your Fawns to the championship.
The Best Place to Market Yozxr
EGOS AND POULTRY
Seaforth Farmers Co-op Egg Grading
Station
COMMENCING SEPT. 1
We will pay you lc a dozen more for your eggs, delivered
at the grading station.
Our trucks will continue to cover their routes as usual.
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Produce Division Phone 13
Notice
•Residents of Huron County
In accordance with Section 14, Schedule
"B" of the Public Health Act, - "no privy -
vault, cesspool, septic tank or reservoir into
which a privy, water closet, stable or sink is
drained shall be established until the ap-
proval of the Medical Officer of Health is
obtained".
Applications for any such installation
shall be made to the Medical Officer of
Health, Huron County Health Unit, Clin-
ton, Ontario.
Plumbers, clrainmen, contractors and
the general public are requested to follow
these instructions.
Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc
Beaver -Board, Arborite,
Tentest Blocks
•
Asphalt Shingles, Cedargiain Shingles,
Cooksville Bricks
Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding, and Roll Roofing
•
INSULATION
Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts
Lumber, Sash and Doors
Screens made to order
Custom Millwork
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd.
I "Where Tho Best Costs No More"
SEAFORTH
TOWN. TOPICS
• Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Aldington • were Mr,• and Mrs.
Jack Aldington • and Margaret of
Varna and • Mr. Sandy McKellar and
Miss Sarah McKellar of CroniartY.
Mr, Kenneth Eaton, Toronto, spent
•the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Eaton.
Mr, S. E. Silcox -underwent an. ap-
pendicitis operation last week in Scott
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.• George, Hildebrand
visited over the week end in•Dearborn
Mr. Gordon • Rowland is holidaying
with relatives in Belle'River. '
Miss - Mary Dennis of Walton is
spending a few holidays with her aunt
Mrs. A. Cuthill, George street.
Mr, John Jones, London, is holiday-
ing with his parents, Mr, and'•Mrs. J.
Jones.
Mrs. Peter McIver W and Mrs..E. S.
Coffin visited the former's 'brother
Mr. Thomas Johnson, who is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Eiospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr spent the
week with relatives in Flint.
.Miss Mary Devereaux, Toronto, and
Miss Helen Devereaux, London, spent
the week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 'J. Devereaux.
Mr. A. F. Edmunds, accountant at
the Dominion Bank, Saint John,
has been transferred to Guelph. Mr.
and Mrs. Edmunds and family flew
from Saint John to London on Thurs-
day and are guests at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Savauge and
family attended the exhibition on
Wednesday.
Misses Barbara Wright and Lorna
Ellis are spending a few days in
Clinton.
Mrs. IVin. Austin and children hava
returned alter spending a few holi-
days at Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell. Mrs.
R. F. Garniss and Miss Olive Scott,
Bluevalle, :visited Itln'. and Mrs. Chas.
Garniss last trek. Mrs, C. °aruiss
is a patient. in the hospital.
211 s, Ruth Sills is spending 0
weeks - holiday n•iih. Mr. and. Mrs.
Huss Ensalt-, Staffa.
lir. and :firs. Joseph Gormley and
caught r. Detroit. visited last w,-,th
cud iviih Mr. Ehvni'1 Gnrmiey.
1 ,'e. Elva Ellis speui th • 5.' ii t•11,1
in Midland viaiting her sister' ah 1
hr>tht'r-in-law Mr. and :Nil's. Il;ryssen;
McQuirter.
Miss Shirley 'McPhee Itis r,..lurnrtl
home front Stu'nia where shy spent
alts summer
114r. and Mrs. Cecil 2Tourti and
Frances of St. Stephen. N.L`.: are
visiting with Mr. and :tin's. Hsrahl
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs, 11. H. Close attended
the funeral of Mr. Marshall Brett, in
Stratford, on Md'iiday.
Mrs. E. S. Coffin has returned to
Toronto after holidaying with her
parents, M . and Mrs. Peter McIver.
Mr, Ronald Sills is spending a few
holidays in Toronto with Mr. Win.
McLellan. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong of Ot-
tawa spent last week with his sister
Mrs. Harvey Moore, and Mr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith and
daughter Margaret of Canslacitie, and
IDL'. and Mrs. J. Shea of Sarnia, were
visitors at tine home of- Mr. John
Lynch and the Misses Lynch of Beech-
wood on Sunday.
Mr. Ian MacTavisln of Amsterdam.
Holland, arrived home on Sunday to
attend the funeral of his father. Mr.
John MacTavisit.
Don MacLean. Egntontiville, left on
Monday for Sarnia to take a position
on a boat.
Mr, and Mrs. t,Villiann R. Somerville
bf Walton are leaving on Thursday
morning by car for a trip to the
Prairie Provinces and through 1''
Vancouver where they will spend the
winiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Finnigan were
in Port 'Elgin Saturday as guests at
the wedding of Dr. Lee Fraser and
Mr. Ewart George Bertram.
Mrs. W. J. Finnigan :and Miss Bee
Finnigan are in Toronto attending the
CNE
Mr, and Mrs. Ruskin Keyes and
daughter Joan, Windsor. are visiting
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Keyes.
NIr. Herbert Sherk and Mrs. Alex
Smith of Toronto were guests at the
borne of Mrs. G. H. Montgomery and
Mi', G. Arthur Sinith, John St., over
the week end,
Mr; and Mss. Beverley Christie and
Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Dale Sr. have re,,.
turned .Crone a trip to Ottawa, the
liatu'entians and Montreal.
Mr. Albert Harrison left Monday
by bus to visit his" son . and wife in
Alberta, a sister in Vancouver and'a
sister in the state of Washington; not
tar'r'ing seen the latter for 30 years.
Miss Marion Mason
A.T.C.M.
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND THEORY
Is enrolling pupils for 1949-
50 Class Fall Term
•
Beginners and Advanced
Pupils accepted
PHONE 137
Youth for Christ
Sparkling - Challenging
A Program That Appeals
to Everyone
A Message for Youth
COME AND ENJOY I'1'
SPEAKER - REV. ROY PITTS
Clinton Town Hall
Sept. 3. 8 P.M.
STAFFA
Larry Elliott, 15 -month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Elliott, was in-
jured Saturday evening when he fell
off a trailer',' on which he was rid-
ing with his brothel's, and was par-
tially run over by one of the wheels.
One arm and his side were hurt. He
was taken to a doctor's office in
Seaforth for treatment and later
brought home for observation.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, ac-
companied by Mr, and Mrs. J. M.
Scott of Staffa, 011 a motor trip to
Manitoulin Island and other northern
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Lomond and Isobel, •
London; with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd
Sorsdahl.
BORN
HOUGHTON --At Scott Memorial hospital
on August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. ROM
Houghton, Cromarty, a daughter
FRY—At scot( Memorial Hospital, on August
26, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fry, Sea£ot'th,.
a daughter'
Lakeview Casino
Grand Bend
DANCING NIGHTLY
TILL LABOR DAY
Neil McKay and his Orchestra
MIDNIGHT DANCE
Sept. 5th -- 12.05 a.m.
•
Last -Dance on Labor Day N
..- .. _ . _:.I-rT•Yy-a.�.rx r� � � �zy. ,- lam-..- �.-..s-a,{. ., . ,
Box 'Furniture Store {i
To Hold Opening 11
The Bos Furniture of today, is the
fruits of selling dependable qual-
ity for sevent' four years. The late
W. T. Bos came to Seaforth ru
1315, and being a practical furni-
ture manufacturer, associated him-
self with Mr. J. H. Broadfoot, and
in partnership in manufacturing,
ran a very successful business for
twenty five years, when the plant
was sold 'to the Canada Furniture
_Manufacturers. In the year 1SSS a
retail outlet was established in Sea -
faith, and undertaking was an added
business.
A few years later a retail store
was opened in Clinton, These busi-
neses were operated for some years
to the satisfaction of the customers.
In 1913 Mr. Box bought the business
Seaforth from Mr. Broadfoot,; and
the late H. C. Box carried on the
furniture and funeral directing, till
.1941,. When the business was taken
over by E. Lr Box, also a funeral
director, who moved to 'larger prem-
ises where more lines of merchandise
could be displayed. Mr. Box's health
failed hire, and the business was con-
ducted 'through the war. years,+ till
Richard S. Box, would 'lie free from
the setvices..He has endeavoured to
Meet the regtnirements of the cust-
omers, and to this end he hopes that
the moderns. store will be something
that Seaforth .and vicinity residents
will be glad to point to, with, pride,
and. satisfactory dealing.
Richard S. Box is now conduct-
ing the Funeral Business, obtaining ,
his certificate in 1945, in the same !.
year receiving a St. John's Ambu-
lance certificate. Mr. Box has at his
disposal modern equipment arid is
able to render the- mbst in service.
On SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd of the NEW
ox Furniture Store
Complete Line of
H me
Furnishings
Come in and participate in the Free Draw
for a Kroehler Chair.
The lucky draw will be decided on Sept. lith. Following week it will I
be a Simmons Innerspring Mattress
Enquire how you can win an Inglis
' "Tappan" 4 -burner gas range
Box
Furniture Store
Funeral and Ambulance Service
PHONE—DAY 43 SEAFORTH NIGHT 5)5 W