HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-06-18, Page 4BRODNAOEN •
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mulholland
were pleasantly surprised on Thus -
day evening when the neighbors ga-
thered at their home to welcome
them to this community. They were
presented with kitchenware and
table cloth, Progressive euchre was
played and lunch was served,
Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland recently
moved here from Stratford,
The teacher, Mr, Glenn Brielnnan
and Grades 7 and 8 of our schools
were on a tour of historical places
in Toronto on Friday.
Mrs. Wtn. Wesenberg of Calgary,
Alta., visited with her brother, Mr.
Eli Hanlon and Mrs. Rapien,
Mr., and Mrs, Harold Mogk and
Nancy attended the wedding of her
brother, Mr. Milton Brodhagen to
Miss Helen Berg at Gadshill on- Sat-
urday. Nancy was one of the atten-
dants.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smith, San-
dra and Arthur of Simeoe, with Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Arthur remain-
ing for a week.
Members of the Luther League
enjoyed a picnic at E,dgewood Park
on Tuesday.
Flowers were placed in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church on Sunday -by the
family of the late Annie - Muegge,
whose burial took place in the ceine
tery on Saturday.
The Married Couples' .Group of
the church held e picnic at Seaforth
Park on Sunday afternoon, ,lir, and
Mrs. Ross Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C, Diegel and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hoegy were in charge of
sports, Results in races: 4 years and
under. Linda Mogk: 5-7, Gary Cap -
ling: -12Clayton Ahrens; men's
Every Saturday Night
at the beautiful
StraaHevd easigyo
from !i i:0 1."
Look who's coming
Tuesday, June "_,l tl
Don :Vessel' and his Islander
Admiwsiuu ?1.
Strawberry and
.Ham Supper
To be held in St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen
FRIDAY, JUNE 26
Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m.
,A Variety Program will follow
the suppir
Admission: Adults ;5r. C'Lildrr.•I -ii)r
Strawberry Festival
with roast pork & dressing
at Brucefield United Church
Supper served ii;acrts•
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
From 6 to 8 P.M.
PPOs RAM -
Adnlis.si(n $1.140. ; h,',i •n
ex 122,91m
GARDEN PARTY
Duff's United Church, W^'ton
FRIDAY, JUNE 19TH
Supper served from 6 to 8 P.M.
nn tar;
Followed by a Good P"'-.
lrti t ',
Arias i .. .. . [
Greatest pull on earth
GOOD/% EAR
Super Sure -Grips
Spring, summer,
fall, winter—in
any season on any
soil conditions, you
can't beat the
super traction of
Goodyear Super
Sure -Grips l
Drop in soon
and we'll demon-
strate the features.
LOOK FOR THIS
"HIGH SIGN"
OF QUALITY
'act Rev. Becket'; ladies race, Mrs.
Geo. Jermuth weight throw, Frank
Eicknieir; ladies kick the slipper,
Mrs. Geo. Jarmnth; men's kiek slip-
per, Frank 1 telcmeir; pin patch, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fischer; calling hub-
by, Mrs, Russell Dolmag'e; balloon
hug, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mogk;
3 -legged raee, Gordon Mogk, Geo.
3armuth; guess button, Milton Rock.
Rev, and Mrs, 'Reinaru 'of Port
Arthur and Mr, Johnson Visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Rock last week.
Rev, and Mrs, .Robert Rock of
Geraldton and Miss Gwen Rock,
nurse in training, Kitchener -Water -
leo Hospital, are also holidaying at
the sante home.
Members of the Farm Forum are
to hold a picnic at Seaforth Park
this coming Saturday.
Mr, Lorne Wolfe of Toronto at
his home.
Miss Jean Sietoon of Toronto at
her house,
The, annual Sunday school picnic
will be held on Friday afternoon on
the school grounds with supper in
the church basement.
Swing bowling started at the
church on Monday evening,
Born ----In Hanover Hospital, on
June 10, to Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Wilson lOrdelia Meyer) of Neus-
tadt, a daughter.
At the Sunday morning service in
St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Rev.
Robert Rock of Geraldton, was -the
gueet speaker and after the service
was called on to receive a gift of
money from the congregation to
help in the work of his church which
is being built.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Mr. Fp ed Herbert has been eon-
fined to his bed for several weeks
with an attack of gout,.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce, Roger
and Peggy of Kitchener with Itis'.
and Mr's. IIarry Beuermau.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1953
DUBLIN
Archie T. Forbes, 77, of lot 18,
con, 1, Hibbert, died Friday at
Stratford. He bad been in failing
health for thepast few years. Mr.
Forbes was born on the farm on
which he resided until about 1 year
ago. His wife, the former Jemima
McKenzie, died in 1934. He was a
member of St, Mary's Anglican
Church, Dublin, and was church
warden for a number of years,
The funeral was held from St.
Why do
endorse a cheque?
When you sign your name on the back of a cheque; you are
generally acknowledging receipt of money for the cheque, or
the transfer of your rights to another person, Once a cheque
is endorsed, anyone eau oash it. For your protection, never
endorse a cheque until you are ready to deposit it, get cash'
for it or transfer it to someone else.
For advice and assistance on either personal or businese
financial matters, consult the manager of your nearbg
Dominion. Bank branch. A friendly welcome awaits you.
82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEORIeE
53.11
G ENT TFIEATR E
r,'x
8�li i ��
NOW PLAYING
John Land . BATTLE OF APACHE PASS 'Technicolor
Jo11 Chandler. Gorenhno, famed Apache, Lakes to the warpath, It's the
OltV,ltry against the Apaches In mountain truss. Pull of action, war dances sad
magnifleent scenery
NI;r.T MON, TUBS, WEE. OPERATION SECRET Cornet Wilde - Fhyills Thinner
Across the globe and back again tour nations hunted for 0,5, Murine, It's tens) action,
and drama combined In the underground activity of World War II
NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT, W1051U1'S CHARLEY Technicolor
Ray Rohrer . .Allyn McLerie. A famous comedy camas Ln the Hereon with eleven bit songs.
It takes us backto the horst and buggy days at Oxford Utttvetsity
CONING — LOST IN ALASKA
Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, 'onhunt, Mitchell, Burial in Trinity
Monday, conducted by Rev. M. A, l Anglican Cemetery, Mitchell.
aniv Your Feet a Treat
.In Light, Cool and Comfortable Shoes,
for Work or for Play
And Remember —
Your Money Buys More at This Shoe Store
WILLIE SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "I3ig Values"
Seaforth
29 BEAUTIFUL MODELS to
choose from in five great
seriesfor, 1953—Pathfinder,
Pathfinder Deluxe,
Laurentian,Chieftain and
Chieftain Deluxe.
PONTIAC'S NEW POWER
STEERING, optional at extra
cost, is available to eliminate
as much as 75% of the work
of steering!
NEW, FINER POWERGLIDE
optional at extra cost, on
Laurentian and Pathfinder
Deluxe series, offers new
flashing acceleration,
economy and new over-all
performance.
4
SPECTACULAR DUAL -RANGE
HYDRA-MATIC PERFORM-
ANCE optional at extra cost
on Chieftain series, gives
you better control than ever.
Gives you the power you
want, when you want it,
where you want it!
ECONOMIZER REAR AXLE with
Automatic Transmission reduces
engine revolutions in Drive Range
, for more go on less gas!
A
GENERAL MOTORS
VALUE
In its spectacular young life Pontiac has won a leading
place in public favor more quickly than any other car .. .
reaching an amazing peak of popularity. That's because
Pontiac has always provided standards of fine car comfort,
luxury and beauty at a consistently modest price.
Some of the reasons for Pontiac's spectacular climb in
public favor and popularity are shown right on this page.
And you'll discover many, many others when you inspect
and drive a '53 Pontiac for yourself. No other car in the
price range it brackets can compare with Pontiac for all
'round value, dependability and advanced features.
Truly, dollar for dollar and feature for feature you can't
beat Pontiac! Visit your Pontiac dealer soon ... see and
drive a Pontiac!
DRAMATIC NEW DUAL -STREAK STYLING
makes Pontiac even more distinctive, more
individual in appearance than ever!
PONTIAC'S GREAT 8 -
CYLINDER ENGINE. General
Motors' lowest -priced eight,
the most highly perfected
engine in the industry!
PONTIAC'S THRIFTY SIX
with dramatically increased
horsepower to deliver
thousands upon thousands
of smooth, economical
miles.
SER J7, . PRJ IE J'7:.." 17181T YOUR .P®N7d/IC MAI R
ANSON GIL'R1LMQT
P•13636
Seaforth