The Seaforth News, 1949-12-15, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1949
WRIGHT'S Superior Specials
GREEN GIANT PEAS
15 oz. tin, 3 for 44c
GREEN GIANT Tender
Golden Wax Beans
15 oz tin 2 for 27c
GOLDEN MIX NUTS
1 lb 35c
GOOD QUALITY MIXED
CANDY 1 lb 29c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
39c 49c 59c
GREEN STALK CELERY
Tender and Crisp 2 for 25c
YAMS 2 lb 25c
LETTUCE 2 heads 25c
NIBLETS CORN tin 17c
MARGENE MARGARINE
1ib 32c
BAKE EASY SHORTENING
1 lb 25c
RED ROSE COFFEE
Vacuum Packed 1 lb, tin 69c
SEEDLESS RAISIN 11b 16c
CURRANTS 11b 16c
1 lb 23c
Pates
We Deliver
Art. Wright
Phone 77
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Gala Old Fashioned
XMAS DANCE
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
MONDAY, DEC. 26 TH
To DON ROBERTSON'S Ranch Boys
Big Prize Novelty Dances. Prizes to Oldest & Youngest
Married Couple. Fancy Xmas Hats & Favors for all
Dancing 9.30 to' 1.30
.hour Full Hours to Your Favorite Ranch Boys
FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC
Places of business will be remaining
open all day on the Wednesday before
Christmas and the Wednesday following.
Christmas, Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 26
and 27, are holidays
SEAFORTH CHAMVIBER OF COMMERCE
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Louis Looby, Dublin, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Trott.
Miss Jean Agar spent the'Week-
end with her parents in Sarnia.
Mr. J. D. Gemmell left Sunday to
spend the winter at .Brussels.
Mr. Charles Reeves, of the P.U.C.
staff, had his leg broken on Monday
as a result of a cave-in of a water
main 'excavation near the Commun-
ity centre.
Mr, Frank MacDonald, local repre-
sentative of the 1Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., has been promoted to
assistant. manager for this .'district.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Campbell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cole
at Russeldale,
Mrs. Sam Hanna has left to
spend the winter with friends in
Woodham.
Miss Ethel Storey, former secre-
tary of the Co -Op, has resigned to
accept a position as secretary for Dr.
McLennan in the post office building
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Evans,
Toronto, visited over the weekend
at the home of the latter's parents
Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Westcott,
.Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Flannery, De-
troit, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
Mrs. Henry MCFaddin, Stratford
visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McFaddin.
Miss Mary Duncan, London, visit-
ed last week with her' parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Duncan.
Mr. Dawson Smith and. Mr. C.
Shepherd, Toronto, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Little.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare Haney, St.
Catharines, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Haney,
Mrs. Douglas Knowles and daugh-
ter, Exeter, are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. John Sclater.
Mr. James Gawley, . •Gravelburg,
Sask., attended the funeral of his
uncle, -Mr. Joseph McQuaid.
Mr. -and 'Mrs. Merle Dunlop and
family were in Stratford over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Owen
Sound, spent the weekend with Mr.
Fred Beattie.
NIrs, R. McQuaig and Miss Jean-
nette Wilson are spending the Xmas
holidays in Toronto.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Harrison are pleased to know she is
doing nicely in the .hospital.
Mr. Thomas Nash underwent an
operation on Monday.
BORN
BOSHART—At Scott .Memorial Hospital, on
December 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Boshart„ Seaforth, a daughter
ArORTH NEWS
THE S+ n
JOSRPH. McQUAID
The death occurred on Thursday,
Dec. 8, at his residence, lot 11, con.
3, McKillop, of a well-known and
highly respected resident of this
community in the person of Joseph
Augustine McQuaid, in his 78th
year. In 1903 he was married to
Mary Cawley, of McKillop, who sur-
vives him, together with a family of
four daughters, Mrs. Vincent Lane,
McKillop; Mrs. Jos. Burke, Hibbert;
Mrs. David Lauzon,. Sudbury, and
Mrs. Harold "Allen Goderich, and
four sons, Bev. Thomas McQuaid,
Superior General of Searboro For-
eign Missions,Society; Bro. Joseph,
a Christian Brother, Toronto; John,
St. Thomas, and Wilfred, at home.
Two sons predeceased him, Joseph
who was drowned July 29, 1924, and
Norman, who was killed .at Ortona,
Italy, on Dec. 9, 1943. He is also
survived by three brothers: Martin,
Toronto; John, of Seaforth, and
Michael, Detroit, and a sister Sarah
,(Mrs. !James Delaney) of Dublin. He
was predeceased by 2 brothers, F. J.
McQuaid, McKillop, Dr. T. McQuaid,
of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and a sister
Mary McQuaid. Deceased attended
school at St. Colum'ban and was a
successful farmer all his life. The
funeral took place on Saturday
from his late residence at 9:30 a.m.
to St. Coluniban Church, with his
son, Rev, Thos. McQuaid, singing
Requiem High Mass, assisted by two
priests from Searboro. Present in
the sanctuary also were thirteen.
priests and six Christian Brothers.
The pallbearers were: 'Wal. Ryan,
Thos. O'Reilly, Louis O'Reilly, Jo-
seph Matthews, Zack Ryan and John
Lane, Interment was in St. Colum -
ban Cemetery.
WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON
William A. Johnston, well known
farmer of McKillop Township passed
away on Friday, Dec. 2 at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell T. Bolton. He had
been ailing for the past two years.
Born in McKillop township on the
farm now owned by his son Frank,
on Lot 16, Con. 9, he was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Irwin John-
ston, pioneer. residents, and was in
his 79th year. In 1894 he married
Jane Shannon who survives Mini to-
gether with a son Frank Johnston
and a daughter Mrs. Russell Bolton,
both of McKillop; also five grand-
children.
The funeral took place on Sunday
from the residence of Mr. Bolton
with Rev. J. R. Peters officiating.
During the service Miss Mina Baker
of Cranbrook sang "Beyond the Sun-
set" accompanied by Mrs, Joseph
CHEVROLET—
and
HEVROLET""mssand Chevrolet alone
offers you all these
EXTRA VALUES at lowest rcost
World's Champion
Valve -in -Head Engine
The trend's all to valve -in -head
design for more efficient, and
economical high,compression en-
gines. But Chevrolet's proved
and extra -efficient engine is the
only valve -in -head engine in
Chevrolet's field!
Curved Windshield ,with
Panoramic Visibility
That large, smartly curved wind-
shield sweeps back to narrower
corner posts to provide a safer
view ahead and at the sides.
' Alone among low-priced cars,
Chevrolet has the functional
beauty of a curved windshield!
a
HELP TO COMPLETE THE NEW HOSPITAL FOR SiCICCHILDR#JI
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO: BUILDING FUND OBJECTIVE $4,000,000
GIVE GENEROUSLY THROUGH YOUR LOCAL BANK
Extra Economical to Own
and Operate
It's the lowest priced line in its
Geld. it's the outstandingly econ-
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most -wanted motorcar -new or
used—traditionally worth more
when you trade. Extra economy
in two, way!
C-2149BX
Fisher Body Styling and
Luxury
Long, low lines smooth,
graceful curves ... conveniences
like Push -Button Door Handles
...super -size interiors with lux-
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"Five -Foot Seats"... superbly
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Certi-Safe Hydraulic
Brakes
Chevrolet's exclusive brake de-
sign is more outstanding than
ever for swifter safer stops. And
new Duble-Life, rivetless brake
linings—last up to twice as
long. Thar means both extra
safety and extra economy.
5 -Inch Wide -Base Wheels
You get the widest rims in the
low -price field — plus extra low-
pressure tires as standard equip-
ment on all models. That's
another important reason for the
extra smooth, soft and stable
Chevrolet ride!
Centre -Point. Steering
Steering control is centred be.
tweet; the wheels to give you
amazing new ease and sureness
of control with minimum driver
fatigue. You get Centre -Point
Steering only on Chevrolet and
on higher -priced cars!
Longer, Heavier, with
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It looks like it .. it rides like it
.. it is the BIG car in the low -
price field! With its extra size
Chevtolet gives you more com-
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Fisher Unisteel Body
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Slam the door and heat the dif-
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c era 6 - -- -
8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL XMAS
Come . in and see our fine
selection of gifts
Graniteware, Aluminumware & Dishes
for Mother
Tools, Gloves & Mitts for Father
Toys, Trikes, Skates & Skiis for Youngsters
We carry a full line of
Sinks, Bathtubs, Toilets & Furnaces
Ask for a Free Estimate
QUALITY GOODS WITH QUALITY SERVICE
Ge Sills and Sons
Little.
The pallbearers were Lewis Bol-
ton, Harold Bolton, Dyke Wheatley,
John Pryee. Hobt. W. Campbell and
Percy Little. The flower bearers
were four grandsons, Irwin John-
ston, Harry Johnston, Arthur Bol-
ton, Mac Bolton and Geo. Love,
Hiram Shannon, Edgar Switzer and
Raymond Chambers. Interment was
in Maitlandbank cemetery.
HULLETT
On Monday night the Fireside
Forum :net at the home of Mr. and
a
Mrs. Geo, Carter with an attendance
of 23. The discussion dealt with im-
proving the farm home. Miss Betty
Addison conducted the recreation.
The following were winners. ladies
most games, Betty Addison, lone
hands, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, con-
solation, Mrs. Robs. Jamieson.
Men's most games, Watson Reid,
lone hands, Hugh Campbell, conso-
lation, George Carter. Next Monday
night this group meets at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter
Each member is asked to bring a
25 cent present.
F02CtOIE
In your Christmas shopping, remember your car, the most
faithful servant you own !
We have everything you might wish for—wheel covers,
spinners, dash ash trays, chains, auto rugs, defrosters and
.defroster fans, fender flaps, sun visors, driving and back-
up lights, side mirrors, to mention a few items
•
A new Radio will provide year round pleasure for
your family
We have Phileo and Marconi models from $25.00 to $129.5o
Daly Motors
Ford Monarch Sales and Service
TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH
Help Prevent
Iu the excitement of Christmas parties, safety from
fire may be forgotten. But only a momentary forgetfulness
will allow a disastrous fire to start, No victim of fire ever
thought that fire would conte in the manner or at: the time
it occurred. Safety suggestions are based on actual experi-
ence which show how fire accidents happened and the
precautions that could have prevented thein
Most fires occur from special Christmas lighting, par-
ticularly candles. Any open flame lighting should be ar-
ranged in fixed suitable holders well away from flammable
decorations, Christmas trees. window curtains and table
cloths. Constant watch by adults should be maintained
over them while lighted. Electric lighting circuits designed
for tree illuminations should be examined for defects and
proper size fuses
Por candlelight services, only fixed holders for candles
should be perinitted, and these located well removed from
decorations and from where the public will pass. Much
to be preferred are fixed electrical systems with specially
designed electrical candles. The dangers from carrying or
holding lighted candles' by the public taking part in the
services are much too great ever to be allowed. Plash-
lights
P lash -lights have been satisfactorily adapted for members of the
choir or for services requiring moving lights
D'OTiLEON SILLS, Fire Chief
ststsrmOssrosse