The Seaforth News, 1949-11-10, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949.
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T9 STORE r is
GEM SANDWICH AYLMER TOMATO CATCHUP
• filled cookies 1 ib 29c 2 bottles 31c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO ROYAL, YORK TEA
SOUP:3 tins 30e ORANGE PEKOE TEA
SWEET MIX PICKLES % lbpkg. 47c
24 cm jar 29c BOWES MINCEMEAT
for delicious pies 2Ib tin 35c
`- pkg. 49c BAKE EASY SHORTENING
RASPBERRY JAM PRUNE PLUMS lib 27e
24 oz jar 35c 1,20 oz 2 tins 33c
ARRIVED =— CHRISTMAS CAKE NEEDS
Red, Green, White Pineapple Rings, Raisins, Dates, Peels,
Cherries, Almonds, Walnuts, etc.
TILBEST ANGEL CAKE MIX '"
We Deliver Art. Wright
lOwetnivimaimmiteuenwinAP.4
Catholic Women's League
Christmas Fair
and Tea
Sewing Booth Home made Candy
Novelty Booth Country Store
Home Baking
Special—Horne Made Bread
TEA
3-6
•
St. James' School Hall
Saturday, Dec. 3rd
ywanniontlaCnotiitOtDwkeowitf ant
DON ROBERTSON
Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys
Ontario's Outstanding Old Time
DANCE BAND
at
LOOBY'S HALL
DUBLIN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd
Dancing 10-1 a.m.
iuuun,uuunn,uuuuu,l umu,iunwu,unnnunan,n"
BAZAAR
AND HOME COOKING SALE
At St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen on
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
From 2 to 5 P.M.
Booths will consist of Fancy
Work, Vegetables, Baking,
Touch & Take, Fists Pond, Candy
Tea will be served
Phone 77
61120610
Flo wers
MUMS AND CARNATIONS
at a price you can afford'
0
Let us, make Your Corsage
g
for the Autumn
' Whirl -
AKE R'S
GREENHOUSE
SEAFORTH
EUCHRE AND OLD TIME
DANCE 1
Dublin Parish Hall
FRIDAY, NOV.:T5
McQuaid Delaney Orchestra
Lunch served. Cards commence
at. 2.30 sharp
AfWARAIWWWWWWWWWWVI
•
St. Columban
Football Dance
New & Old Time Dancing
in
Looby's Hall, Dublin
FRIDAY, NOV. 11
IVIOWVIANIMANIMAAAAANMAARA
DISCOUNT
on 4 -burner Electric Ranges, 3 -burner
Ranges and Rangettes
You cannot
afford to miss
this discount
41P -
Imagine a
well known
name of
Rangette
for as low
as $53.95
ox. Fnnnatuve 1 tone ---Funeral Some
NIGHT 595 W PHONE- DAY 49
in Stock
Tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc
Beaver -Board, Arborite,.
Tentest Blocks
Asphalt Shingles, Cedargraill Shingles,
Oooksville Bricks
Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding, and Roll Roofing
0
INSITLATION
Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts
e
Lumber, Sash and Doors
Screens made to order
Custom Millwork
Seaforth Supply :: F Lf�.
"Where The Best Costs No More"
PHONE 47 SEAFORTH
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and files. W. J. awl son
Kyle, and Mrs. J. H '\svur a of Cart-
wright, 11 ;.11., ;Old Mrs. Siert. Hewes of
Mousomim Sisk., left fur their homes
this week atter visiting with .friends
in Tuckersmilli.
Mr. and 9lrs. Ken Chambers, Bobby
and Billy, are spending the week end
with Mr. and 141m, hied Wake at
Shelburne, ,
Miss Marjorie Bickel), 'Portico,
spent the week end visiting friends,
Misses Lois Hoggarth and Mary
Ryan spent, the week end in Toronto.
Mr• and Ml'. 'Annelid Bedard, Zur-
ich, were guests of Mrs. 'Thomas
Maloney over the week end.
Miss Jean Turner, Toronto, spent a
few days with friends in town.
Mr, Sud, Smith, London 'University,
with his parenis Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Smith, over the week end.
Mr. Jack Dorrance, St. Catharines,
with his mother Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. Edward Gormley is ill in the
hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and
family of Granton, and Mr, and Mrs.
Austin Fladd of Teeswater, were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac McGavin.
Mr. Jack Ricin and two sons of Si.
Marys visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Isaac McGavin, East WIlliam
street, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin have re-
turned fruit Flint, Mich„ where they
were attending the funeral of Mr.
Attstin's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. ,lames 1V1, Scott and
Dr. and Mrs. 39: W. Stapleton have
returned hone from a very enjoyable
trip to Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. David McLean arc.
spending the week enol in Toronto.
21r. and lairs. I9illiard Lawrence 01
Heasall spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Oke,
Master Jimmie Fliggina is confined
to bed with an attack of pie unoni i.
Mrs. Thomas Habkirk is , iitinrd
to Scott Memorial Iionpit,,l.
Mrs. Grant. of Brantford is visiting
at the home of Mrs, Thos. Habkirk
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muir spent
Sunday at Goderich.
Bliss Ella Elder visited in Loudon
on Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Manna is confined to the
Scott Memorial Hospital
Mrs. R. M. Coward of Beamsville
aucl Mrs. William Wordeu, Stratford,
visited Monday with their four sis-
ters in town, and all spent a most en.
joyable day together at the home of
Mrs. James Davis, Goderich st.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney visited
at Woodstock on Sunday.
Miss Gladys Thompson of Niagara.
Falls, visited with her mother Mrs.
J. B. Thompson.
Miss Vera Mole, accompanied by
Mrs. G. Millson, spent a day in To
ronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot of
Tuckersmith are visiting in Quebec.
Mrs. Helmer Snell is home after
being confined to the hospital.
Miss Lenore Habkirk underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Tuesday
Donald Horne of Seaforth visited
his home during the week end follow
ing his first week at the .R; n2 0011 he
stilaite of Technology, '
BORN
MILLER --AI Scott Demon al 11,151i..
November
November 31d, 10 Mr, and M.' . It
Mille'', RIR. 1, Seaforth, n ."u
u
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Blurs. Newman Garrett of
Clinton were guests'of Mr, and ;Mrs.
Austin Dexter on Sunday last,
The W.M,S. of Constance Church
held their thankoffering meeting in
the church on Oct. 26th with Londes-
boyo society as guests. Mrs. Peter
Lindsay opened the Tweeting with the
,Doxology, Mrs, Ernest Adams offer-
ed prayer. Address of welcome was
given by, Mrs. David Millson, a duet
by Mrs. Joseph Shaddick and Mrs.
Thos. Allen, accompanied by Mrs.
Brenton. Mrs, Chas, Dexter gave a
reading, "To -morrow". A trio by
Mrs: Ethel Stephenson, Mrs. Clarence
Montgomery and Mrs. Leo Stephen-
son, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Riley. Then the address taken by
Mrs, J. W. Thompson of Seaforth,
who took as her theme, "Roads",
found in Proverbs 415 chapter, the
four roads being: Road 'of chaste
life, road of wanting and talking
with Jesus, road of service and road
of sacrifice. The measure of our sac-
rifice is a measure or our success.
Mrs. R.rbt, Townsend brought greet-
ings from T.ondesboro. Mrs. Brenton
closed the meeting with prayer. A
social time followed and lunch was
served.
Mrs. James Dale is spending a
few daces with her sister at Fullerton
Mr. William Williamson of Bramp-
ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Dexter on Tuesday,
2) -'. Wilfred 1 emiaterand sons
Chesler and Wilfred, and Master
Jef Ilungar, of St. Johns, New-
fuu1; 1laail, rr vision',• with the
forn(n.'g, daughter, Mis. Wesley A'n+,-
gait and intend to ,spend. the winter
here.
Mr. 'a ul Mrs. 011ie Pall and baht'
nn of Toronto spent a few day's with
their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Adorn Nielr-
olson.
Douglas Riley is receiving c•on
rnlulntions on winning the silver'
tray valued at $11.00 for the public
eh•rnl boy 01' girl winning most
prints at Seaforth Fair,
VARNA
Mrs. R. S. Evans of Oshawa and
Miss Mena Johnston of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mrs. W.
Johnston and family.
Miss Rachel Johnston and Mr.
Lloyd Johnston spent Saturday in
Toronto attending the funeral of
their uncle Mr, Thomas Batten.
'The L.O.L. 1085 held their annual
supper in the United Church on Fri-
day evening, Nov. 4 for the mem-
bers and their wives. An excellent
fowl supper was provided by the
ladies of the W. A. About 100 peo-
ple were present, and a short pro-
gram was given. Special thanks is
due to the ladies of the W.A. for the
splendid supper.
Q
ANNUA. MEETING
OF SCOTT MEMORIAL,
HOSPITAL
Tuesday, Nov. 22
AT 8 P.M,
At Carnegie Library
The public is invited to attend
KIPPEN
Messrs. A. 141cMurtrie, Emerson
Anderson spent a pleasant week in
the north hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
spent Monday in London with the
latter's sister, Mrs. J. Carter, who
is confined to St. Joseph's hospital,
being seriously injured in a two -car
crash at Clandeboye on Wednesday
night,
Don't forget the bazaar and cook-
ing sale in St. Andrew's United
Church here on Saturday.
St. Thomas' Church Annual
Bazaar & Afternoon
Tea
In the Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 16
3 p.m. — 6 p.nr.
Also Aprons & Knitted Articles
Home Baking & Candy. Produce
A Mystery Tree & A White
Elephant Table
All are Welcome
.1
�I Next door to theatre,
dies Sh
We specialize in Children's Togs
Bunting Bags, regular 5.95 6.60 7.75
Newland's Chinchilla Snow Suits
regular 7.50..e.. . 8.95
Gabardine Snow Suits, 4 - 6X, 7.995 - 12.95
Station Wagon Coats, 7-12 yrs. 11.95
Snow Suits, Melton Cloth 9.95 14.50
Gabardine Slack Pants 3.75
WHEN YOUR RADIO WON'T PLAY
WHY WAIT FOR DAYS OR WEEKS TO ENJOY
IT AGAIN ? BRING IT TO
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR
OR PHONE 152R AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ME TO CALL
Open Every Day, Regular Business Hours
J. T. Atkinson
OPPOSITE DICK HOUSE? SEAFORTH PHONE 152R
atramemonessmanvor
HAA.
DS IN TRAIN II\
G ... FOR ONTARIO -
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
TN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of
ns. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business
machines, eta are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These
dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which con-
tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
Wo should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry
and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in factories our
workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific
skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient fn the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass. will'mean greater industrial progress -will help
to make Ontario a finer h i : which to live and work.
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Vil,''any of Life* lltcseaarede
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have"executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard allying
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of them. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
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