The Seaforth News, 1939-09-14, Page 2'PAGE TWO
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HURON NEWS
Presentation to Miss Pansy Adams
Miss Pansy Adapts. who left last
week for her teaching duties at Min-
nitaki was presented with a remem-
brance by Main st. choir. of which
,she has been a member for some
time at their annual picnic. The
event held at Goderich last Wednes-
day was an enjoyable gathering,
marked by games under the direction
of Misses Marjorie Carroll and Donna
Adams, a balloon breaking game in
which Frank Ruston was the winner
and a cracker eating contest won by
Elmer Parrott. Mrs. B. Keyes was
the lucky spot winner and Frank
Ruston won a prize in the softball
batting competition when those tak-
ing part wore large paper Irage over
their heads. E. Parrott's team won by
.cant point over Clarence Paulen's
ttu in a series of relay raees. F's
Lrwing supper Rev. L Hussey and
Es nna Adam: conducted quizzes.---
Dlirchett Advocat'y.
Burchill-Eister—
An interesting sv'riding tock place
:a: the boars'' of Mr. and Mrs. William
Meier, Logan ri:. Aug,.nth, wit -'n
their daughter became the bra! • 1
.Jshn T. Burchill. son of Mr. anti Mrs.
Rsbert Burchill. Hibbrrr. Tito t er--
tneny was performed on the lawn be-
neath an arch of evergrr.stt:;, dowers
and a whitewedding bell by Rev.
Walter Wentzloff, pastor of the First
Lutheran Church of Logan. Miss
Mary Burchill, sister of the groom,
played the wedding music. The bride's
sister Miss Vera Eisler Was brides-
maid. Mr. Dan Burchill was his bro-
ther's groomsman. Following the cer-
emony dinner was served to the im-
mediate families by five friends of the
bride; Misses Margaret and Erma
Gray, Hibbert, Esther Hillebrecttt.
Ruth Ahrens and Clara Muegge of
Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Burchill will re-
side on the bridegroom's farm in
Hibbert.
Late Wm. Gillespie, Exeter—
The death took place in Exeter on
Sept. lst of Mr. William Thomas Gil-
lespie, who pasted away in his 66th
year. Mr. Gillespie had nor been well
fur the past 12 years. He conducted
a cartage 'ausiness which has be>n
carried on by his only son Wilbert.
His father before him was engaged in
the same business and the name Gil-
lespie has been associated with the
cartage business since rhe railway
tirst carne 0) Exeter. Deceased was
horn its Exeter and when a young
man went to Detroit where he lived
for about 11 sears. He was married in
Iiinc;udute 03 Miss Agnes Dickson.
his bereaved widow. In 1u+s: they s•e-
surf e,i to Exeter where they have
since resided. Mr. Gillespie is surviv-
ed by five sisters. Miss Ida Gillespie
and Mrs. W. D. Woods, of Windsor;
Mr. Etta Gflllespie of Jamaica, N.Y.;
Mrs. Hy. Ogden of Pinewood, and
Mrs. Win. Patrick of Pined:ell. Inter•
ment was its Exeter cemetery.
Dies in California—
News of the death of Me. W. A.
Robbins. who passed away very sud-
.''�i7ti ,v x
No matter where you live in Canada. there
is always a variety of fish available to you,
either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or
pickled.
Your family will enjoy FISH. It can be
served in an infinite number of delicious
ways. Send For the FRSE rec oe booklet
today.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA.
f#ii • •DwRUE FOR FRES BOOKLET
Department of Fisheries, Ottawa,
Meese semi me wee- G. .tine Booklet. "100
Tempting Fiat Ramp,..
Name .. ._...
(PLEASE: YKINT LE. .2:-.s Yf:AINtY(
N
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
denly in Hollywood Hospital, Los
Angeles, Calif., on Tuesday was re-
ceived by Mr. G. G. Wilson. Deceas-
ed was a brother of the late Mrs.
Wilson, who passed away three
months ago, Mr. Robbins was, form-
erly a resident of Stat'fa where he
will be remembered by many is} that
vicinity, He has been residing 10
Los Angeles for a number of years.
He is survived by his widow in Los
Angeles; a brother Clarence in Van-
couver and a netce, Mrs, C. J. Ste-
wart, Exeter—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Missed the Athenia—
Dr: Charles and his wife, Mrs. Jean
Middleton Charles, arrived in New
York on August 29th on their way back
from a trip to Europe. They had book-
ed passage on the Athenia, but fortun-
ately a wire was sent from the Univer-
sity of Toronto, where Dr. Charles is
engaged in research work, requiring
him to return two weeks earlier than
previously arranged. They consequent-
ly sailed on the Aquitania, thus miss-
ing the Ill-fated Athenia. Mrs. Charles
is the daughter of Mr, C. G. Middleton
of Clinton.
Awarded Contracts
Contracts recently awarded by the
Department of Public Works, Ottawa,
include one to W. L. Forrest, Goderieh,
for dredging at Nottawasaga Rives', at
about $12,862, and one to F. C. Kalb-
tleisch, Zurich, for interior fittings to
the public building at Tara, at $690.
Lac kha rt -Cam ero n—
A. quiet wedding took place at
Clinton Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber and at the Ontario Street parson-
age when Kathleen Janette Cameron,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Cameron. Clinton. became the
bride of Herbert Glenndon Lockhart,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. James Lockhart,
Godreich township. Rev. G. G. Burton
officiated at the wedding.
Will Reside in Clinton—
The United Church, Brownsville.
was the scene of a quiet wedding
when Mary Bernice, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ker, Browns-
ville, was united in marriage to Her-
bert W. Norman, of Clinton, son of
Mr. and lairs. Frank Norman, of Till-
senburg. The officiating minister was
Rev. T. G. Shields. Mr. and Mrs.
Normau will take up residence in
Clinton.
fCirby.Thompson—
St. Paul's Church, Clinton was the
scene Sept. 6th of a wedding of much
intereet when Miss Emily M. E.
Thompson, graduate nurse of Strat-
ford general hospital. daughter o2
Mr. and Mrs H. J. Thompson, Gode-
ri•eh towncb!p, was united in mar-
riage to. Mr. John Manson Kirby,
Pista.B.. of Oshawa, son of Mrs. S.
Kirby and late Mr. Kirby of
t
ti'?siri+y, tsrn:er;y of hi'oodsinak. The
t ttony evae pe feinted by the
a isle c brother. Rev. J. R. Thompson.
rector of St. Paul's Church, Stratford,
assisted by Rev. A. H. O'Neil, rector
if S' iba'al`s Cbureh, Clinton. Mrs.
Theo Frentlin. organist of the church,
Inlayed Lohengriri s wadding march
SI and the soloist was Mrs. William
Nevin of London who sang "Because"
during the signing of the register.
The bride was gowned in a dress of
white Duchess satin on empire waist-
line with semi -sweetheart neck. Miss
Olive Thompson of Sarnia was her
sister's bridesmaid, wearing a dress
of old rose net. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Beatty of Varna was an attractive
flower girl in pale blue net. Dr. Lloyd
Stringham of Woodstock was grooms-
man. Ushers were the bride's bro-
ther, Mr. Harry A. Thonspson, and
cousin. Mr. Robin Thompson. After
the ceremony, the bride's mother re-
ceived at their spacious home in
Goderich township in a dress of
navy sheer. At the wedding dinner
the gueste were served by Miss Edith
Beatty, Varna, and the Misses Hazel
Harris, Edith Middleton and Mary
Thompson of Clinton. The bride and
groom will reside in Oshawa.
Overcome in Water Tank—
While employed painting the inter-
ior of the water tank Mr. M. H.
Bundscho took a weak spell presum-
ably brought on by the fumes from
the paint. He was unconscious for a
time and his companions had consid-
erable difficulty in gutting bim up 10
the opening in the tank where he
d -son
revwhen he got fresh air.
I` was t+ rattler difficult task to get
hint to tie- stod and' to avoid an
ee Oieat .r r,,/,- was piaeed around
L; §surly. AI-V';rte San.
Wins at C.N.E.—
t rn Ir e w t t sev-
• 1 r, .3+ 1 mworti:
• is Cis t _ t a.: dr t Na-
ititsy :..illsSwine
it t (:- .`teal's.
a: ern, -
1 .months;
it r .` rd.r 12
.,..n .0 a...reee t which
aloud an'_ senior reserve and
eilancplutt.. boar, ..
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 34, 1034
ct Now
You can obtain ready cash ,Erol'n this Bank TODAY
for legitimate farm. or busu ess operations that bring you
more profits. Taking cash discounts by payment of your
accounts promptly; buying materials and hiring extra
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markets; seizing export opportunities all these :may be
made possible by a loan from this Bank.
Consult the Manager of our Branch near you:
NOW IS THE CI 4E T:ti BUY
The Canadian Dollar is at a discount of 81/2( in New York
funds and there is demand for steel and copper. The result is a sharp
rise in the price of steel, etc. We are eery fortunate to be able to
offer you a large stock at the old low prices, which include .a very
large stock of new Westinnghouzse, Coffield Electric Maid, Gilson,
Miss Simplicity and Sunlite Washers. We have a fair stock of elec.
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farna machines, for Spring delivery, at the present low prices. If you
cannot buy your machines now, our advice is: Place your order with
us now, at the present low prices for next year's delivery.
L
FEATURES
1. "Culti-Vision"—You can sae your
work.
2. Comfort—Mo neck craning; no
body twisting. Sponge - rubber
upholstered seat. You can drive
comfortably, sitting or standing.
3. Four -speed transmission -2J to
10 miles per hour. Variable gov-
ernor—you can control traveling
speeds within "inches per hour."
4. Valve -in -head 4 -cylinder engine
with Tocco-hardened crankshaft,
full force-feed lubrication.
5. The small 0 -purpose tractor
.with replaceable cylinde•s,
6. High-grade hall and roller bear-
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spring-loaded dusi and oil seals.
7. Adjustable wbotri tread -40 to
68 inches. Ground ciao -ante, 211
inches.
8. Most complete fine of direct.
attachable machines.
a t Cuiti•Vts;an'• gives you a
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you st comfortably in the
raamy sponge -rubber uphol-
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be cultivated cleaner when
you ride the FARMAIL•A w'^r
"Cu'ti •Vision." Diract-attaih.
eb'i planters, ctltivatori etc.,
ora oval/able far carr.,
an,d
alj other raw
inciudag truck sed garden
vegetables.
r Here is power farming NEWS every farmer has
been waiting for: International Harvester announ-
ces the NEW I4lcCormic -Deering FARMALL-A.
—the smallest Farman ever built—a rubber -tired
combination of modern power and efficiency, at a
;sell' low Farinas! prase!
Seventeen years ago Harvester engineering pro-
duced the Csrigi;Jal McCormick -Deering Farmall.
Nearly half a million Fa,',at. is followed in the swift
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J.
PHONE 17. MAIN ST.
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