The Seaforth News, 1953-08-13, Page 4r..► .•.y►rrrrTT►nr TrTTr►vrr>►v►y►rr►vv►v►►r►"rT►
LAKEVIEW A I
GRAND REND
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
To one of the most popular Orchestras Grand Bend has
ever lead
NEIL McKAY and his ALL-STARS
featuring
June - Johnny - and the Quartette
EVERY THURSDAY
The Arthur Murray Show
"It grows and grows!"
A halt hour of Ilallroom h.xhihitions, plus -tuition by America's - top
• instrltctors • plus 21:4., hours regular dancing atqusual
admission of 75e each
x
6161.1061.
COOPER'S GROCERY
Week End Specials
Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon .. 732i oz. Tin 39c
Ellmar Peanut Butter 16 oz. Jar 32c
Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles 16 oz, Jar 33c
Green Giant Niblets Corn 2-14 oz. Tins 37c
Nabob Coffee 1 lb bag 950
Jell-O Powders 3 Pkgs. for 29c
Frostade - Lemon, Lime, Grape and Cherry 6 pkgs. 29c
Fly Coils , 6 for 19c
Pudding Powders 256 pkgs.c b 250
Bologna
CHECK OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval Cooper, Seaforth Phone 8
Self Servic"or Coater Service
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN
1953 VOTE 3
These are the unofficial returns 5
from Monday's voting in Huron and 6
are subject to revision;
7
. Total
ASHFIELD Cardiff McLeanJ1KILLOP TP.
1 100 26 ,,
2 106 26 3
3 83 4.1 4
1 68 ;1, Total
5 20 11 MORRIS TP.
6
7
Total
BLYTH
1
3:) 47 1
45 45
470 332 ! 3
138 72' 5
134
272
Total
BRUSSELS
1
3
Total •
CLINTON
111
lb
2a
2b
3a
3b
4a
'11t
Total
COLEORNE TP.
3
4
Total
EXETER
15
111
2a
2b
3a
3b
4
Total
GODERICH
1
2a
2b
3a
13b
4
5
6
7
8
95
9b
l0a
10b
11
12a
12b
Advance
Total
GODERICH TP.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
GREY TP.
1
4
5
6
'1
Total
HAY TP.
1
2
35
31t
j.
5
li
7
8
38 ti
110 Total
120 68 SEAFORTH.
'75 45.
111 65'
306 178
5
102 68 13
96 70 Total
10 8 r80 STANLEY TP
108 91 )0
104 61' -
69 61' S
777 5731 6
68 3842 S
108 66 Total
45
263
119
, 89
134
162
118
97
64
783
78
105
93
80
70
68
122
67 66
150 123
'72 75
81 61
86 61
64 82
85 79
91 93
62 50
68 79
4 15
1446 1316
44 STEPHEN TP.
216 i
53 3
71. 5
80
104.
82
60 9
499 l0a
10b
Total
(12 TUCKERSMITH
94i i
77168 3
82;
106 6
Total
H1:VSALL
1A
113
Total
iiIBBERT
1
2
3
4
Total
HItJLLETT TP,
107
82
86
82
79
62
498
58
87
.66
66
134
60
135
536
53
46
30
51.
93
23
114
26
26
468
115
97
212
65
70
92
77
304
63
32
50
26
48
29
2.48
43
(38
47
61
81
(36
58
419
36
51
110
97
158
79
'78
47
92
748
91
06
187
208
07
108
89
502
81 81
7
8
Total .
USBORNE
1
2
3
4
5
6
?
Total
E. WAWANOSH
1
2
3 •.
4
5
Total
W, WAWANO.SH
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
52 44
51 65
117 88
29 22
64 52
71 71
465 423
TEE S+: FORTTHNBWS
the base of the cliff without compe-
tent direction, which was net avail-
able. She paid tribute tothe great
contribution to interest in. the Park
project created by C. M. Galbraith
add Alan Galbraith for .projecting
the pictures and record music on
Wednesday evenings; and to Charles
Seotehmer and his committee of the
Lion's Club for the National Film
Board releases on Monday nights,
Other member's and friends whom
she thanked for contributing many
hours of work to the park grounds
this year included Dresser Bros„ for
cutting the grass; Kenneth Merisel.,
lei' donating a truck load of gravel;
3, M. Stewart for his part in assemb-
ling and setting up the park benches,
Also to Mrs. C. R. Will for organiz-
ing the rummage sale and to all who
assisted her in any way and helped
clean up afterwards; and to two
junior friends, Misses Patsy Scotch-
leer and Helen Whittall for their
'splendid work in advertising the
movies each week.
J,
M. Stewart, G. M. Galbraith,
and L. R, Woods were re-elected to
the Board of Directors for a further
term of three years. Alf Seotehmer
and Reg. Francis were appointed
Auditors for 1954.
H. H. Ormond gave a report on
the erosion at the park and advised
that surface drainage be done on
the grounds; and the disposal down
the bank on a temporary 'basis until
the slope of the cliff has righted it-
self from the erosion at the base
due to the high water level and the
storms during 1952-3.
After considerable discussion, a
motion was passed that the directors
proceed, if possible, to carry out Mr.
Ormond's suggestions this autumn.
It was decided to hold a rummage
sale in July 1954.
After discussion of other fund-
raising activities, Mrs. R, C. Hunter
consented to look into the possibility
of presenting an evening's entertain-
ment in the.Town Hall towards the
end of August.
The following are the officers and
directors; Pres. Miss Lucy R. Woods;
Vice -Pres., 3. M. Stewart; Secretary,
Jas, P. Ferguson; Treas., Miss Jes-
sie Metcalf; Directors G. M, Gal-
braith, Charles Seotehmer, Charles
Kanter, Mrs. W. M. Purves, Mrs. C.
W. Brown.
20 182
107 106
107 103
103 83
337 474
79 56
83 48
108 50
128 34
85 52
81 50
564 290
'78 1"05
96 126
82 149
39 124
50 813
58 135
403 755
42 55
58 53
52 32
164 81
(37 27
77 63.
17 27
137 63
614 351
07 71
68 16
82 95
88 101
36 63
103 85
34 66
83 12
38 49
Mr• K. T. Adams and son Gerald
of Centralia spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs, 11/. Adams,
1VIr, and Mrs, 3. F. Warren and
Linda Ann spent their holidays with
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lawson. • I
Mr. Kenneth Buchanan of Min-
den, N,0„ is spending a week with
his mother and other relatives.
KIPPEN EAST
The Kippen Ease W. 1, will meet
at the home -of Margaret MacKay on
Wednesday, Aug, 19, at 8.30 pan,.
The roll call, "A Lakehead industry
and its location". Mrs. Sterling Gra
ham will be the guest speaker. A ;
demonstration of flower arrange-
ment will be given by Eric Milner. ,
Mrs, W. H. McLean will give the cur-1
rant events. South Huron Achieve -1
ment Day will be held at Clinton
District High 'School on Wednesday,
Aug. 19 all wishing to attend are
welcome.
VARNA
Rev, Mr. McAllister of London
had charge of the service in the
United Church oh Sunday last and
will also have charge of the service
next Sunday, Aug, 16.
A number of Orangemen attended'
the Black Knight service in Wesley -
Willis Church last Sunday everting,
Mr. Louis Taylor has returned
home from the Goderich •Hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Reid is at present
confined to the Clinton Hospital.
Wedding Bells will soon be ring-
ing.
CROMARTY
Ronald Deichort, Zurich, visited
with 51r. and Sirs, 'I'. I.atng,
Miss Irene Everett, Prince Albert,
Sask„ visited with Mt, and Mrs. P.
Scott.
Mr. and Sirs, Heber Shute, Iiirkton.
with Mr. and Mta. David Gardiner,
Mr, and Mrs, .John Wallace and
Margaret Ann with Mr. and Mrs, Al-
vin lJoell, Sebringville. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace with
Mr. and j11rs, T, Ballantyne, Thames
Road.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Cut hitt, Wal-
ton, with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Storey.
• CONSTANC.E
Mr. and Mrs, Williaul Jewitt and
Janet and Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter spent the weekend
at Niagara Falls with relatives,
Mrs, George Hoggart held a quilt-
ing on Wednesday afternoon of last
week in favor of Mrs, Austin Dext-
er's group.
A'Iiss Betty Lou and Master Allan
Borrett, of Weston, spent two weeks
at the homes of Mr. and NIrs. Eph-
raim Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Lawson, and Idr. and Mrs. Elwood
Clarke.
Miss Beulah Wood, of Anderson,
Indiana, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Montgomery and Mr. Mont-
gomery.
Ali', and Mrs. L. 3. Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Aldington and Miss Al-
dington of Halifax, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and
Andrew of Seaforth, and Miss Alice
Davidson of Santiago, Calif. were
guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Lawson.
Mr. Miller Adams and Miss Verna
Adams of Welland were Sunday
guests of Sir. and Mrs. Ernest Ad-
ams,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Busby and
Shirley of Chatham with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson and fam-
ily of Blyth with Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Leitch on Sunday.
Mrs. Kelso Adams and Donelda
Adams have returned after a pleas-
ant holiday at Wasago Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke of .London
with Mr and Mrs. Elwood. Clarke.
Miss Alice Davidson of Santiago,
Calif„ Mrs, Jack Davidson of Sea -
forth with Mr, and Mrs. L., E. Law-
son on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brown, Allan Park.
32 94
32 83
693 '735
91 104
78 115
41 79
64 82
56 73
47 59
25 115
14 33
416 660
66 34
57 52
45 58
69 40
89 46
67 17
'79 38
472 285
43 28
102 59
64 48
50 54
59 18
318 207
88 43
88 44
52 26
48 38
65 47
17 42
358 240
Mr. Alvin Dale is in the hospital
t present with gallstones.
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Park Association was held at
"The Hut" on Friday avening, July
31., under the chairmanship of Miss
Lucy R, Woods,
The various reports gave a pic-
ture of an active year. The Treasur-
er's statement, audited by Mrs. L.
Makins and Grant Turner, showed
total receipts (made up of contribu-
tions, proceeds of rummage sale,
and 'collections at movies, etc:) for
the year ending July 33, 1963, of
$702.28. The expenditures for rent
of films, express, gravel, park ben-
ches, advertising, ete,, amounted to
$305.82, leaving a balance of $488.-
46 ,to be applied to the fund being
built up for improvements,
The president stated that the Dir-
ectors had deemed it inadvisable to
proceed with any work last year at
:r.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953
ENT I"EATRL
4.,,A 'oktr li
111URsi. '"R1 SAT. APR11, 1N PARIS
DORIS DAY RAY DOWER
.A. Sensational Musical Comedy by Warner Bros,
Mou, Tues, )Weal, MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID
Esther Williams Victor Mature
`he thrilling story of Anette Kellerman, the original one piece bathing g
SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET
WE HAVE
SAID IT BEFORE
AND WE
SAY IT AGAIN;
YOU CAN'T BEAT
THIS STORE
FOR VALUES
WILLIS SHOE TORE
1, i.11t1e State with the "Big Values"
Saaforth
RODNAGEiV
Cemetery Decoration Services will
be held at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on- Sunday afternoon, Aug.
23 at 3 p.m.
- Miss Elaine Bennewies, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Bennewies
and Miss Diane Rock, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Rock are attend-
ing Edgewood Camp, Eden Mills,
near Guelph.
Miss Doris Siemon and Mr. Calvin
Diegel are attending the Luther
League of America Convention at
Miami University at Oxford, Ohio,
this week.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. • Idora Diegel in
the death of her husband, Henry
L. Diegel, and also to Mrs. Diegel
and Mrs. L. G. Rock in the death of
their sister, Catherine, Mrs. Al Dins-
more,
Harvey Ahrens is wearing e. smile,
it's a boy.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hollatz bf
),'ionkton visited Mrs, Wm. Mueller.
"Coufit
you. eowub r Lq'ktawaq, Joao`?"
When you need help in a hurry, you reach
for your telephone , , . Think of the difference
it makes — just knowing your telephone is
there, ready to serve you in any
emergency. No price can measure its usefulness.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
AT A CORNER
ON MAIN STREET
A community springs up and, as it
grows, a branch bank opens its doors.
This pattern, basic in Canada's development,
has been repeated again and again in pioneer
areas, villages, towns and cities. Through- local
branches, the chartered banks bring to small
cbinmunities, as well as large, the same
broad range of banking service.
There are now 3,800 brandies of
Canada's chartered backs serving
the banking needs of Canadians,
700 opener( in tho past ten years.
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY