The Seaforth News, 1953-07-30, Page 4LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND END
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
To one of the most popular
Orchestras Grand Bend has ever had
NEIL McKAY and his ALL-STARS
featuring
June - Johnny - and the Quartette
Special Civic Holiday
MIDNITE DANCE
SUNDAY • AUCIUST 2nd
t12.02 A.M.)
EVERY THURSDAY
THE ARTHUR MURRAY SHOW
"It grows and grows"
A. half hour of Ilaiiroinu Exhibitions, plus tuition by America's top
instructors -- phis '7 hold's regular dancing at usual aduu)sviau
of Ju oacit
'lerazanprx=eax.,MRIMME5e2noetne
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs, George Young of
Stratford with Mr, and _Mrs. Wm.
•
at the beautiful
STRATFORD
CASINO
every Saturday night
Modern Orchestra
Admission 0,
wwirsAmswismovelvasitramiouvwsas
Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Ray Hart of
London with Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Rock.
and Mrs. Hansberger of Wa-
terloo with Mr, and Mrs. .1: G. Hinz.
31r. and Mrs. Geo, Greenfield of
lntbro, Mr, and Mrs. John Hanchirk,
Jimmy, Billy and Walter of Prince-
ton, :111'. and Mrs. Darrell Adams,
Lorre and Mark of Mitchell with Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Hinz,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Woodward,
Donna and Gaye of Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser.
Mrs. Sophie Bennewies of Kitch-
ener with relatives• and friends,
Miss Jane Grasshamp, Niagara
Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leon-
hardt.
Miss Velma Pomrenki, Miss Helen
Goerz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
COOPER'S GROCERY
Week End Specials
Monarch Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz. Jar 21c
Libby's Hillsdale Pineapple Slices 20 oz. Tin 27c
Tilly's Peanut Butter 16 oz. Jar 29c
Green Giant Niblets Corn 2-14 oz. Tins 37c
Lushus Jelly Powders 3 pkgs. 29c
Clover Leaf Jellied Tuna 7 oz. Tin 39c
Lipton's Frostee Choc. or Vanilla 2 Pkgs. 27c
Culver House Golden Corn, choice —.2-20 ..2-20 oz. Tins 29c
Certo 8 oz. Bottle 27c
Club House Fruit Jar Rings, red 3 pkgs. 25c
CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN
—Three times (laity: lir - 2 - 4 o'clock
Impiaosimmusexcemasma
THE SLJAFOR
Goerz of Kitchener with Rev. And
Mrs, W. Becket.
Master Kenneth and Miss Diane
Holm of Galt are holidaying with
their grandmolliher, Mrs, Ed Jar -
math and aunt and uncle, Mr, and
Mrs, George Jarmuth,
Mrs. Barbara McLeod of Hamilton
and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McLeod,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, Mr.
and Mrs, Elmer McLeod, Robeson,
Timothy of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Elligson •of Walton, with Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Ahrens,
Miss .Verna Ahrens,. Mr, Cliff
Peglo, Mr. Lloyd Morklivitz of Ches-
ley, Miss Barbara Draper of Mild -
nay with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Rock
Mr. Eli Revlon returned from
several weeks in Alberta visiting
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Que:'engesser
with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Queren-
gesser at New Dundee for a few
days. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and
Donald spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John ,Hinz Jr, in Kitchener.
Visitors with .Mrs. Henry Kleber
Sr. and other relatives were: Mrs.
Chas. Fischer (nee Minnie Eggert)
o Gladwin, Mich„ and her daughter
Mrs, Orval Wilcox and Mr. Wilcox
and daughter Lilly of Ann Arbor,
Mich., Mrs. Hugh Purvis (nee Aman-
da Koehler) of Gladstone, Sask, and
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Bee and Mr.
Bee and baby of Regina; Mrs. Har-
vey Koehler and boys of Galt: Mrs,
Mary Hopf of Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Shoemaker and daughter
Mary Louise and Henry Gerth of
Detroit.
Mrs. Harold Smith visited with
her daughter, Mr. Robert Gibb and
Mr. Gibb at Glencoe,
Mr, and Mrs. John L. Bennewies
returned home after visiting their
family in Detroit, Roseland, and
Ruthven, '
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kraus nee Sylvia Bennewies) of
Ruthven, a daughter, Joanne, a sist-
er for Raymond,
Mrs. Rudolph Franeck and child-
ren Christine and Robert of Guelph,
have moved to the "Meyer" farm
where Mr. Franeck has rented the
house and is a motor mechanic in
the village.
Mr. Wayne Beuerman returned
home on Monday after a week's holi-
day in Fort Erie at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bode.
Mr, and Mrs. George 'Eickneir,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert, Mr. ancd
Mr's. Gordon Bach, Norman and Ed-
win Rock attended the funeral of
Mrs, Lawrence Rock in Detroit last
week.
GIRLS' GARDEN CLUBS
(Continued from Page 1)
The cabbage plants seemed to 'be
suffering the most from insect at-
tack. Dusting regularly with bug
killer, a mixture of Derris dust and
D.D.T., to within two weeks of us-
ing heads is recommended, then
dusting may be continued with Der-
ris dust alone.
Horne beautification is stressed in
the garden clubs this year and the
girls are encouraged to use their
flowers to improve the appearance
of home surroundings. Some girls
put good ideas to work in planting
rock gardens, annual and perennial
IN HURON ELECT
,i3.1
re Y.
FOR CONTINUED
.LIBERAL
PROSPERITY
n
Facts from the Liberal Record:
• Old Age Pensions for all.
• Expanding Health Services.
• Expenses cut by 237 million
in 1953.
Si Income taxes cut 11%.
• National debt reduced 2,284
million (30%) in 7 years.
• 63 million a year saved on
interest payments.
LIBERAL ACTION BEATS
• - Agricultural exports 31/ times
as great as in 1948
• Farm cash income increased
21/ times in 5 years.
• Worked for national security;
forces serving in Far East
and in Europe to preserve
peace.
LAVISH PROMISES
FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE
VOTE
Andrew Y. McLean
LIBERAL IN HURON
Issued by tha Huron Liberal Association
�rwarapeumi•virarsca.nvomiumnwrins lrywyso. ....
S
herders, Many already have dwarf
marigolds, ;cornflowers, and zinnias
blooming, and the morning glories
are well on their way to help''bright-
en the home,
Mrs, W. A. Haugh, leader of the
Seaforth Blab, has 48 girls .eomplet-
ing gardens this year. With Mrs,
Haugh's help many of these girls
have started excellent perennial
borders in addition to growing good
gardens Assisting Mrs, Baugh are
Mrs, J, Rillebreeht, and Miss Ann
Haugh.
The Hurondale club, led by Mr's.
Harry Dougall, Exeter, has 14 girls
completing gardens. Mrs. Jas. Kirk-
land is the assistant leader,
Miss Thelma Maier, Brussels,
leader of the Majestic club, has Miss
Jean Smith, a third year garden
club member assisting her, The 14
girls completing gardens are to be
congratulated on 'the way they have
kept their gardens free of weeds and
so well cultivated,
'The six girls of the Molesworth
club are led by Mrs. A. Simpson,
Listowel, assisted by Mrs. Lawson
Doig, Wroxeter.
The Auburn club is led by Mrs.
Alfred Nesbit, Blyth, assisted by
1VIrs. S. Atnent, Auburn. There are
18 girls enrolled in this club.
Mrs. Jackson Woods, Exeter,
leader of the E limville club, has 12
girls completing gardens this year,
Mrs. Harold Hunter is the Assistant
leader,
The Dungannon club, led by Mrs,
H. Finnigan, Dungannon, and as-
sisted by Mrs, J. Finnigan, Auburn,
has 7 girls completing gardens. Bad
weather has held sonic of the gard-
ens back in this district and much of
the land was under water at the
time the seeds should have been in.
Leading the club at Ethel is Mrs,
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1953
Eu NT THEATRE
I? +1 FORTH
NOW PLAYING
Thula PA, Rat July 30.31, A, r. 1
A AIIAIDuIL fe(RNIIIGIILY AMAN COMEDY 1EATWIguarYITIA ULIG '1'FIRUOUT
BION. TUES. WED., AUG.0.4 0 •
GINGER Ro( Dl23 E'gE NOT MARRIED r
VICTOR MOORE
_ AND ANOTtDm DOZEN S'ARS IN THIS AMUSING COMltny I'EAT'URS
THURS. PRI. SAT, AUG. 6.7 3
TAN BRIGAND - Li Teoantcuror
ANTHONY DEXTER JODY LAWRENCE
A PABI.'LolrS ADVENTDRE COSTUME MELODRAMA
COMING — YANKEE BU'C4dcIEER
YOUR DOLLAR
when you shop here - -
is really a Dollar !
Day in, clay out, a good
place to buy your Footwear
MMOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
Stanley Alexander, assisted by Miss brook club, assisted by
Steffler, Brussels,
Mrs. Eldon Jarrett, Hensall, is the
leader of the I{ippen club, assisted
by Mrs. W, J. F. Bell, Kippen. They
have 7 girls completing gardens this
year.
vicesimsamemmesimasmossir
Grace Lamont, Nine girls are en-
rolled in the club,
Mrs, Ken Crawford, leader of the
I Moperieff club has six girls complet-
ing gardens,
Mrs, Glen Corlett, Walton, is the
leader of the 8 girls in the .Cran-
Miss Ann
In 1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in
St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record
reveals some of Canada's tremendous accomplishments under
St. Laurent's leadership. No other country has fought a war, balanced
its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—all at the same time.
Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent
has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian
best fitted to do the job.
Promoting employment
and prosperity
Developing our trade
Expanding our Industry
Strengthening our dollar
Supporting farming and fishing
Fostering good labour conditions
Working for National Security
v#
More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever
before,.. New records established in national
production, national income every year since 1949.
Old markets expanded, new markets opened up ..
Canada third largest trading nation in world...
External trade at all-time high ... Negotiated mutual
- tariff concessions with 34 countries — a practical way
of freeing international trade.
Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic
growth ::: Unprecedented development of resources
. Consumer purchases doubled since rhe war .. .
Investment in new plants and equipment running
over $5 billion a year.
Budgets balanced ... National debt reduced .: :
Inflation brought under control ... Taxes lowered
Canadian dollar strong.
These basic industries aided by trade agreements,
floor prices ... New low-cost insurance plan assists
owners of smaller fishing vessels ... Farm production
and income at record levels.
New federal legislation prohibits discrimination on
grounds of race, colour or religion ... Unemployment
insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off of
workers ... Special efforts to help disabled workers
to find 'Useful and satisfying employment ... Time
loss from strikes at low point.
To prevent aggression, Canada's forces serving in
Far East and Europe ... Canada making major
contribution to NATO defence build-up . , . Largest
peacetime defence program in our history . Full
support to United Nations ... all to preserve peace:
NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA
In Huron V-ote McLean