The Seaforth News, 1953-09-17, Page 3T
THE SEAFORTH NEW
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HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Soldan and son
ed to Quebec Cityand other
otox @
istern points last week.
Iv r, and Mrs, George Parker spent
le weekend holiday in Detroit.
Mrs, Pearl Oase was a recent visit-
with her mother, Mrs, J. T, Reid
. London.
Mrs. Mary Biggins of Exeter via,
ed during the past week with her
pother -in-law and sister, Mr. and
rs, Ed. McQueen.
Miss Phyllis Dougall, who has been
,lidaying with her parents, Mr.
rd Mrs. W. R. Dougall left this
eek for London where she will
teach school.
Dr. Barry Joynt, Mrs. Joynt and
Judith Ann returned to Toronto aft-
er holidaying with the former's
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt,
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Koehler and
.Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle enjoy-
ed a motor trip . to North Bay and,
Ottawa, returning by Brantford
where they visited Mr, and Mrs, De-
los hluntley, former residents of
Hensall.
Mrs, J. Stokes of London visited
recently with her mother, Mrs. Eva
Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd and
family of Toronto were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Shepherd's mother
Mrs. James Smillie.
Mr, and Mrs. Gus Voth and Um-
ily of Detroit were weekend visitors
with. Mrs. Voth's mother, Mrs. Lou
Simpson,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Peebles and
daughter of London spent the week..
end with relatives and friends in the
village,
1lfiss Bernice Jinks, nurse -in -train-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London,
visited this 'week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Manley Jinks.
Warden A. W. Kerslake and Mrs.
Kerslake motored to Ottawa where
they spent the 'weekend holiday.
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CROMARTY
,presentation was made in the
tctyMrs,ce
whoreenlmoved Mitchell.
male quartette; Eldon Allen, Bob
ng, Frank Stagg, and Ernest
npleman, sang two numbers. Mrs.
L. Scott also sang two numbers;
Miss Olive Speare gave two
dings.
Ylrs. Bob Laing showed slides of
trip west last summer. Ernest
npleman read the address pre -
ed by Mrs, Calder-MMKaig and
m Laing and Calder McKaig pre -
ted them with an occasional
ir, Mr. Allen thanked the people.
ANOTHER NEW BANK CUSTOMER
Johnny's bank account is one of nearly
9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in
the chartered banks — 3,750,000 opened
in the last ten years alone, Today,
practically everybody goes to the bank.
Competition among the banks in all
forms of banking service is one of
the reasons why you, like Johnny,
can expect prompt, efficient,
courteous attention to your needs
at your own local branch.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
,‘5
rAtillWeir
114-41.00
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THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 24
MERCHANTS EXHIBIT
LOCAL VARIETY SHOW
DISPLAY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LADIES WORK
HIGH SCHOOL AND PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS
ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Come Thursday Night
The high standards of last year's exhibits
will be surpassed
Admission 25c
Adult Admission 50c
FRIDAY SEPT. 25
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE
HARNESS RACES
Auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Driving Club
formed by Agricultural Society and Turf Club
Running Races.
Pony Races. Calf Race
Field Crop Competition. Swine Club
Dairy Calf Club. Beef Calf Club Grain Club
Girls Garden Club. Showmanship Competition
'Nickling Bros. in a Brand New Show.
Ponies to Ride.
Rides for Children.
Ontario Hereford Assn. Regional Show
Perth -Huron Shorthorn Association
Regional Show
The new Cattle Shed 24 x 100 ft, will be ready for the Fair
Dance Friday Night
On the new arena iioor Good Orchestra
Children 25c Autos 25c
School Children in Parade, Free
ARTHUR NICHOLSON, President
Grandstand Performance
Bands in Attendance
Grandstand 25c
FRED J. SNOW, Sec.-Treas.
Frank Barburn expressed the ap-
preciation of the work that the
couple have done in the church and
the regret at their leaving. A lunch
was served by the women of the con-
gregation,
Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Colquhoun,
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Call -
well and family, Londeshoro, with
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and
Alice, and Oswald Walker with Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, Dash-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. MacDonald,
Joyce, and Ruth, with Mr, and Mrs.
John Wallace, and Margaret Ann
Wallace returned home with them,
Frank Caddiek, SShrian, Grace,
Miss Lottie Philips, London, with
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Scott and La-
verne Wallace returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Houghton, Wingham.
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY
SEPT® 27th, 1953
Full
information
from
agents
Build Line to Radio School
Completion of the railroad spur
line into RCAF Station, Clinton, is
scheduled for one week from .Satur-
day, according to T. C. Leader, the
foreman of the extra gang, now en-
gaged in laying the track, Tempor-
ary crossings have been arranged,
and traffic along Highway 4 will
proceed at minimum of interruption,
while the track is laid across the
highway itself.
The siding reaches from the CNR
tracks, across farm land, originally
owned by Mayor W. J. Miller, Clin-
ton, across Highway 4, and into the
RCAF Station proper. Here it cross-
es close to the Central Warehouse,
branching off East of this into two
sets of track, to allow for shifting
of cars up to the loading ramps. The
road extends 1,000 feet into the
Station, and then each of the tracks
reach another 550 feet east of that.
Work commenced just one week
ago, when the extra gang from
Stratford moved into the area to do
the job. Assisting them are members
of the CNR gang working out of
Hensel], with foreman C. Maxwell.
The Stratford gang numbers 37 men,
who are living in twelve railroad
cars at the intersection of the two
CNR lines just outside of Clinton.
The twelve oars include kitchen, din-
ing, tank, ice, and commisary cars
as well as five boarding cars.
Purpose of the siding is to allow
for swift handling of supplies des-
tinad for use at the Station, whether
it be food, clothing, fuel, or other
materials. This will no doubt clear
lthe railroad station in Clinton of
much labour and paperwork, and
thus make for more efficient service
to everyone eoneerned...—.. Clinton
News -Record
"Mr. Citizen" By Harry S. Truman
The first published articles by
Harry S. Truman since leaving the
White House, (begin in The Ameri-
can' Weekly with this Sunday's
(Sept. 20) Detroit Sunday Times. In
this series, "Mr. Citizen", a warm,
human document, Mr. Truman gives
a detailed account of his return to
private life. Start reading "Mr. Cit-
izen", in Sunday's Detroit Times.
e
SATURDAY, Sept. 19th
e
GUIDED MISSILES
RADAR
ELECTRONICS
FLYING DISPLAY
The public is invited to visit
RCAF STATION,
CLINTON
ae 1.30 P.M.
SEE youp Aenovi
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Phone 363J
Open Daily
T. PY w[ and SO'
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETER CLINTON
Phone 41 • Phone 103