The Seaforth News, 1953-12-10, Page 4Pre m Christmas
Children's Wool
Dresses and Jumpers
Ia
OFF
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
DEC. 10 - 11 - 12
eddies
First Presbyterian
Church
—SEAFOIITH—
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister
10 A.M. Church School and
Bible Class
11 A.M.
Anthem—
Hail to the Lord's Anointed
Sermon: "The Victory of Life"
7 P.M.
Duet—
Mrs, F. Tiling and Mrs. J. Cardno
Sermon: "The Shepherd's Gift"
COME TO CHURCH—If you can't
come in the morning, come at night
aeggetiostegstiowiterifilMMINIIMMIRIZO
BRODHAGEN
Farm Forum met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Manuel Beuerman spent a
few days in. Kitchener at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacob, she re-
turned home with her son Ray, on
Sunday.
Miss Joanne Rock has been teach-
ing at Kitchener and Sebringv lle
School as part of her Normal School
training.
Mr. Calvin Diegel received a $100
Bursary at the Waterloo College
;from the Hanover Conference.
The Ladies Aid met in St. Peter's
Lutheran Church with 91 members
and several visitors present. Rev,
Becker had the opening devotions
and Mrs. Becker read the story of
"Joseph and Mary". Several hymns
were sung and the minutes and treas-
urer's report were read. Mrs. 11.
Buuck was in charge of the business.
It was decided to donate $25.00 to
the fuel for the church and several
Christmas parcels to be sent for
needy and shutins. The Altar Com-
mittee for Dee. with Mrs. John. Vock
convener are: Dec. 13, Mrs. Henry
E. Diegel and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel;
Dc. 20, Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mrs.
Wm. Diegel; Dec. 27, Mrs. Martin
Dietz, Mrs, Jonas Dittmer; Jan. 3,
Mrs. Mary Dittrner, Mrs. Fred Ellig-
son. Birthdays were reported by
Mrs. John C. Diegel, Mrs. Russell
Sholdice.
Jarmuth's School held their Christ-
mas concert on Thursday evening
with a good crowd attending. Mr.
Irwin Johnston is the teacher and
Mr. Harley the music supervisor. Mr.
Henry Davey was the chairman, The
children put on a very good per-
formance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beuerman
and Dennis of Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Beuerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward,
Donna and Gay of Toronto with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Quet'engcsser.
Miss Rose Scherbarth is confined
to Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital with
a knee injury.
Mr. George Siemon is confined to
Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Grove and Harold Jr.
and Mr. Jack Koepfgen of Detroit,
with the former's mother, Mrs. L. G,
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Sim of Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
en Monday.
Mrs. Mary Dittmer returned home
after spending about six weeks with
her son, Vincent Dittmer and Mrs.
Dittmer in Wingham,
HIBBERT •
To head the council this coming
year will be Edgar Butson. Ile de-
feated John L. Coyne by a vote of
351-287.
Four council positions were .'a -
cant. Two of the present councillors
were re-elected, • and there are two
new men. One veteran is Morley
Lannin,. a well known man in agri-
cultural circles throughout Western
Onttu'io, Mr. Lanvin received 539
votes. Conn. Earl R. Dick was given
406, and newcomers Calvin Christie
and August Ducharme got 879 and
339 respectively, Joseph E. Feeney
Attention All Farmers
We are discontinuing Custom Kill-
ing until further notice. Please do
not bring in any livestock on chance
as we are sorry we can't oblige you,
Thank you
STANLEY'S ABATTOIR
Burton A. Stanley
Clinton, Ont.
SALE !
was the fifth contestant for council
receiving 270 votes.
THE S i + ORrPH NEWS
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1993
Hockey.
THE BEST YET - BAR NONE
Mon. Dec. 14, 8.30 p.m.
HAMILTON "Cubs" Junior A's
VS.
SEAFORTH `Baldwins" Junior B's
Hamilton, one of the Top Notch Junior A teams,
played to a 0 0 tie with Toronto Marlboros in To-
ronto on Dec, 6th
SEE ' THIS ONE SURE
ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. Aikenhead.
Mr, and Mrs, McKellar and family
of Michigan, spent the weekend with
Hrs. Stackhouse and Eva,
Mr, and Mrs, C. Christie spent
Sunday in Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge spent a
few days in Hamilton.
HULLETT
Christmas Concert in Londesboro
Hall by S. S. No. 5, Hullett, on Mon-
day evening, Dec, 14th, at 8 o'clock.
WINTHROP
Sunday School .of Cavan Church
will hold their annual Christmas con-
cert on Friday. evening, Dec. 11. Do-
nations of candy for children to be
left with Mrs. Glen Haase or Mrs.
Irwin Trewartha.
.REG ENT l SLAT+'own,'
NOW PLAYING
Thurs, Fri. Sat. STARS AND STRIJCOPA1tPES FOREVER Color
Clifton Webb Ruth Hussey
Conte and hoar the wonderful musk, of the Match lthlz Philip Sousa
MON. 'TOM. WEL) DY
Bnerbarn Stnnwyck Bnrry Sullivan
Tito etota' of a wonnut'a devotion to iter huehantl wito wee in danger
z'UtJRS. 3'1II. SAT. NIGH NOON
Gary Cooper Greco ]felly
CANING SOON RUBY GENTRY
,eunlu„w inn„„lllla„llnllllllnnnlle,el,lW,1,1,l,ll0llll,ll014114a1,1,ln11n,11,a1111„n,l,llll 111,1!",nnll„lllnil,ll,
THIS . WAY, FOLKS
FOR THE BEST AND LARGEST
SELECTION OF SENSIBLE
' "Christmas Gifts"
In This Section of Western Ontario
AND YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT. THE
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
,, Seaforth
Junior B Hockey, Sat. Dec. 12 - Chatham. at C4th Baldwins
Mr. Earl McSpadden returned
home on Saturday after spending a
week at Chicago.
ST,. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Downey spent.
the past week in Toronto visiting
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Carter and fam-
ily.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schmidt
( Ruth Byerman) at Walton
Community Hall on
FRIDAY, DEC 11TH
Ladies bring lunch
c..S
,:aa x ecxaSWA
Yes, the new GMC is ready to go—ready to
bring you new heights in pulling power, carry-
ing power, and staying power. It's handsomer
too with its massive redesigned front end, new
headlight spacing and driver -planned cabs.
But this year the GMC story is truly a power
story. In over 50 models you can choose from
the widest range of engines, transmissions
and axles on the market. From this brilliant
range of power units you can get the exact
combination to haul your specific loads with
the highest efficiency.
And though new efficient power is a big
feature it is just one of the many which makes
GMC outstanding. There's over 70 new features
in all—and every last one is designed to give
higher performance, greater profit, greater
comfort and convenience. Nothing has been
overlooked in the forward march to bring you
a truck that's filled with power, that's built
to take the heaviest loads over the roughest
going and come back for more. Ask your
dealer to explain the brilliant, new advances
that can be yours in 1954. You'll see im-
mediately how they'll mean great new benefits
to you in your business. Then choose the
ane model in 50 that's exactly right for your
requirements and be ready to gofor more
profits in any trucking job.
GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
NE
C49
COMM?'
These all-new cabs offer greater
comforl,vision and convenience
than ever before ... plus a new
high in appearance. They have
such features as one piece
"Panoramic" windshield, re.,
designed instrument panels
with soft Tight gauges, and
beautiful two tone interiors. In
addition, as optional equipment
there are Cab Rear Corner
Windows and Shade -Lite Glass.
These and many more features
put GMC cabs far ahead in '54.
Here's the feature you've been waiting
for. The 9300 and 9400 series now have
a new Hydra -Matic transmission which
eliminates clutch and gear shifting. It
also selects the right gear for any Toad
and any condition.
Now you can carry sand or grain loose
in the pick-up box with no leakage. And
the boxes are deeper this year, giving
a lower loading height. Even the tail-
gate is stronger with new safety catch
that eliminates rattles.
You get a wide choke of GMC engines.
And all are of the valve -in -head design
which has won fame over the years.
The Thriftmaster and Loadmasterengines
have been increased from 108 to 112
horsepower.
NOW ON DISPLAY
With this amazing optional feature,
the driver floats over bumps with
no harsh jouncing. And for extra
comfort, the seat is fully adjustable
so the driver can select the best
driving position.
GMC -I 54A
Anson Gilbert Motors