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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1957-07-11, Page 4�Afa11,� Summer Sale Buy Now and Save! Starts Friday, 9 a.m. - July 12th DON'T MISS OUR SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS Big Savings on Cotton Dresses 20% to 50% off SWEATERS JERSEYS JEANS 20% off NYLON DRESSES 20% OFF Coat Clearance at cost & less Infants to 12 X KIDDIES' SHOP -- Seaforth E. WILSON D. MCCUAIG NOTICE POWER Will Be OFF SUNDAY, JULY 14th from 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. On the east side of Main Street from McGonigle's Store to Boshart's West side of Victoria Street South side of Victoria Park Chalk St, George and Crombie sts. South Main Street, Brantford Street -George Street STAFFA Miss Patricia Coyne is holi- daying in Dublin. TOWN TOPICS The Cheoros faanily moved Mitchell on Tuesday. 0 NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1957 licenses for same on or before July 31st, 1957. Licenses will be issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses All dogs must wear license tags. 4011111iu1n"11111111111"1111111111011111p111111101"111111111,11.111111111111111"u"11111111"111111111111111111111"111111111111 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" IL JULY 16th at 7.30 p.m. at our headquarters, one mile north-east of Waterloo is the time and place of our annual' BULL NIGHT or OPEN HOUSE We will be pleased to have all interested people present on this occasion. See the bulls, barns, and the head office which has recently been enlarged. There will be .a parade of bulls that alrrived since last year's Bull Night. Nur. Hugh Campbell, Manager Special Merchand- izing Projects for C -I -L, will be guest speaker. Miss Gayle Atwell, R. R. 4t1, Belton, Ont., will entertain. She is an exceptionally talented singer. For service to any of our bullsof all• breeds call collect to: --- CLINTON 'HU 2-3441 BETWEEN: 7.30 and 9.30 A.M. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING FOR EVERYONE ;it, lllllllllll1111111111111!1111111 1111 1111111111111111111 1111/111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111, Palmerston Speed Trap Motorist Soggiests. , Warning Signs 'Me town of Palmerston has received soave unfavorable crit- icism from motorists who have been caught in a speed trap there and fined $19.00. An increasing nuanber of'peo- ple from Seaforth area are 'us- ing 'the Palmerston-Orangevilie' route to Toronto to avoid con- gestion , on No. 8 highway through the cities. On 'Tuesday. F. A: Inch, Chief of Police at Palmerston, admit- ted to the Seaforth News in a telephone interview, that a speed timing deviceis inopera- tion in his town "once .a week, or a couple of hours a day when traffic warrants it." He stated there is a fair tol- erance of ,speed up to 40 miles an hour, before diverges are. laid. :Chief of Police Inch says the device is not at the town limits, as motorists claim, butt is down. town -in the built up area, near the Presbyterian Church and the Fina :Station. The motorists are given plenty of chances he said, and he would be tickled to show. anyone just how it works. The speeding problem is much better than a year ago. One child was killed on the street, he, said. Motorists don't realize how unsafe it is to go 40 miles an hour in a built-up area and it is for their own protection too, the chief claimed, He declined to state how many charges had been laid or the total of fines "collected. Irate motorists, • on the other hand, contend they werecaught just inside the town limits be- fore they had a chance to slaw down. One driver who is known as a careful driver, suggests that warning signs should be placed on the highway far en- ough out of town to give time to slow down before reaching the 30 mile signs. DUBLIN 'Mas. Herbert Britton was hostess for the June meeting of the Dublin W. I. Institute. 18 members and three visitors an- swered the roll call by naming a flower to bloom on her birth- day. T,he president, Mrs. John Nagle took the motto: "Eat all you can, and what you can't eat, can." Mrs. Harold Pethick gave household :hints and Mrs. Ruben Aikens, current events. Miss Joan Britton rendered two sol- os, playing her own accompani- ment. A. spelling' match enjoyed by all, concluded the meeting. Mrs. Wm. 'Smith offered her home for the next meeting, July 23. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle and Bernadette in ,Chatham and Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold and children, Northern Ontario, visited friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Pugh and Glenn spent a week at 'Grand Bend. Mr, and Mss. Jim: LeGault of Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Win. Byrne, Trenton, Mich., with Miss (Monica Byrne. IMr, and Mrs. Walter Wolfe and sons, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Appel, Windsor, and Mrs. Wolfe of Mitchell called •on friends here. Mr. and 'Mrs, J. Lannin, Tor- onto, with Mrs. Jos, O'Rourke. John Kahne, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Mhos. Coyne. IMr. and Mrs. Sanderson, De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sta- pleton. Mrs, A. Wlhethaan, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Shirley Horan, Pat Ryan who are attending Sum- mer School in Toronto, at their respective homes. 12r. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Grath, of 1I'iderton, 'called on friends here during the week. Mr. and Mrs, J. V. Flynn cel- ebrated their 4011 wedding an- niversary on July 4th. A Mass of thanksgiving was offered by Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Holland had a dinner in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halia- hen, (Detroit, with Mrs. Eliza- beth Cronin. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mac- Dougall and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. IMr, and Mrs. Lawrence Dil- lon, Branclhton, with Mas. and Mrs. Albert Kramers. Mrs. Aslin and son Paul, of Toronto, spent the weekend at her home here. :Miss Maureen Sudden, Galt, with Mrs. Fred Eckert. John V. Hulten and Gerard Hulten, Holland, with Mr. and Mrs. Cronyn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaf- fney, Kitchener, with :Carl ,Sta- pleton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ,Baurch and Donna Lee, Tom Burke, of De- troit, Mm. and Mrs, John O'- Reilly and sons, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Reilly. CROMARTY The July meeting of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Scott with 11 members present. !Mrs. Scott presided and opened meeting .with thoughts from the :Glad •Tidings, followed with scripture reading, medita- tion and 'prayer. .Mrs. !Moore had charge of the study book chap- ter on Formosa and was assist- ed by Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Grace .Scott. Mrs. IC. McKellar led in the ded- icatory prayer. A splendid top- ic. on the life of Dr. James Ro- bertson who was the :first secre- tary of missions for the Presby- terian Church in Western. Can- ada, by Mrs, Calder MciKaig, Mrs, 11'. 'Harburn agave current events. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs Grace Scott, A lunch was served .and a social hour : enjoyed. i :Mr. and MIS, Howard Eves, Dennis and 'Gladys of Mo'osejalw, Sask.carrived here by motor on Wednesday to spend 'a few week's with Mrs. Eve's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and,miany other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ,George 'Wallace and Mr. and :Mrs.' John Wallace attended thefuneral of Mr. Thames Wallace at 'Stratford on Saturday." We extend out sym- pathy to those bereaved. The !GGIIIT girls -with their lea- der, Mrs. M..Lannond attended the play. "The Ten •Command- ments", in London on J.lhursday. Mrs. Jack 1Goclewell and daug- hter Neva and Mrs. Garret Coakwell, Dashlwood, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J, !Becider and Harry, Zurich, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Scott, • Mr. aiid +Mars. Alilan McLean and family of 'Cargill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. :Carl Walker on Sunday. IMr. and 'Mrs, (Alex Ramsey," and Mr..and (MI's. James Ramsey visited :with Mr. and IMrs. Soren- sen, Georgetown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. !Robert :Laing. were guests at the marriage of Mrs. Lainp's brotiher, IMr, John Jefferson, of Sault Ste. Marie,' to Miss Nurlma Hall of Echo Bay, ;which took place in -the Anglican (Church at Echo Bay on Saturday, July eth. Mrs. T. L. :Scott is in attend- ance at a training course for Preslbyterian • W.M,IS. workers which is being held in Albert College, Belleville, this week. David Ohappel and Bruce Dow returned home on Tuesday from Gant :Binriini where they spent the past week. The regular (meeting of the was held on Monday evening at the church. DUBLIN A miscellaneous shower for Miss Joan. Flanagan, 'bride -elect of the month was held at the home of her parents on Sunday, June 30th, An address was read by Miss Margaret Flanagan and Miss Ann Nolan assisted in op- ening the gifts, Several games of bingo were enjoyed. The bride-to-be thanked her friends for the many and useful gifts she received, A dainty lunch: was served. At the annual teachers' picnic • in Waterloo, Miss Flanagan was presented with gifts from the ,Waterloo Separate School Tea- chers and also from the staff; Sisters and pupils oif.Aur Lady of Lourdes School Mr.' and Mrs. A. (McDougall and children, London, are holi- daying with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jordan. CROP REPORT Continued wet weather is nralcing 'haying 'difficult. Other crops are making excellent growth with pastures more than adequate, reports D. H. Myles, Agricultural Rep., for Huron County. Army worm has been report- ed, but no serious damage is ev- ident. Egmondville United Church Dr. J. 'Semple, Minister. ' 2.1 a,m., Subject: It would be better for soene,preaohers to go fishing. 10 -a.m., Church School and Minister's Bible Glass. 11 .a.m., Nursery Class 11.30 a.m., Tumor Church Always ,Welcome. See you in Church Sunday. NEW TEACHERS (Miss Joanne Beueinnann, the daughter of Mrs. Toleda Heuer - mann, of R.'R, 1, Dublin, will be teaching at S.S. 9, Logan, in Perth County. She attended the Seaforth District l-Itgh School. before going to Stratford Teach- ers' College where she :was a member of the Arts and Crafts Club, and took part in class dra- matics. Miss Marilyn Bolger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, of R. R, 3, Walton, :will be teaching at 5. S. 2, El"ma this fall. She attended Seaforth Dis- trict High School. At Stratford Teatchers' College she sat on. the student council, and was a mem- ber of the baseball team. :Miss Joan Britton, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton of R. R. 2, Dublin, will be teach- ing at S. ,S. 2, in Fullerton twp. She attended •MMitchell District High School before going to Stratford Teachers' Go 11 a ig e, where she was a member of the Glee Club, and the volleyball and bowling teams. TT -IE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, July 11, 1957 REGENT THEATRE, Seaforth THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ROAD TO DENVER John Payne -- Mona Freeman Wild as the wind and bold as the mountains MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THE MAGGIE Paul Douglas You could' search the Seven Seas and still not find her equal as she drives strong men mad with. her capricious ways THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY ' SILENT WORLD Divers and crew of the Calypso COMING •—• SCREAMING EAGLES TO SAVE MONEY ON FOOTWEAR YOU SHOULD BE IN OUR SHOES See the Special Values on our Sale Racks WILLIS SHOE STORE THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE "BIG VALUES" DRESSED HAM SUPPER St. Colurnban, WED., JULY 24th CARNIVAL and VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT B1NGO &"GAMES DRAWING FOR PRIZES Football Game: Winthrop vs. St. Columban, 5.30 SUPPER 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK ADMISSION: ADULTS 1,00 CHILDREN 50o "o111m1""n""""u"111111111111111111lllu11111tnletilll"111111un111111w11110,ill,lmnu111m1mnu""m1111u,c, JULY SALE BEGINS JULY 12TH SUMMER STOCK CLEARANCE 20-% OFF BETTER COTTON DRESSES ORLON AND NYLON DRESSES SKIRTS & BLOUSES SPORTS WEAR SWIM SUITS All Sales Final HATS ..:. 2.99 , BLOUSES .... 1,95 Cotton Slips . , . , 1.98 CAROL LYN SHOP The skin-diver is saving regularly to buy a new boat The mon next door is saving to enlarge his summer cottage :�:�ciy>;yut?sti Both have a bank account -and a purpose for saving You probably have your own equally good reasons for saving. There are thousands. One way to be sure you will have the money you want when you want it is to make regular deposits in your bank account. It takes will -power. Sometimes it means doing without things you are tempted to buy. But as you advance steadily toward your chosen objective, you know the satisfying feeling that comes with getting ahead financially: You realize that you are creating a reserve of ready cash that can be a gateway to future opportunity, or serve as a bulwark in time of need. You can always count on a bank account. Save at a bank— millions dol THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY