HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-08-26, Page 4THE svArong NPJWS
Make it
areal meal...
just serve yoke
Steaks, chops, spare ribs, glorified by charcoal : a
dishes seasoned to perfection . , , and ice-cold Coca-Cola—
Ah, Here's a meall The frosty goodness of Coke
points upthe taste of food.
WARNING Better have plenty of everything good
including Cokel Handy cartons make it so easy.
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coco -Cola Ltd:
ESB CO LIMITED
658 ERIE ST„ STRATFORD, ONT.
Coke" Is a registered trade marts
BRODHAGEN with 1'h and ♦Ir' Chas. Ahrens.
PHONE 78
daduding Federal raxcse
Nir. and Mrs. Ernie Barris t Greco I Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and
Roc•kt of Kitchener with their ;;-rand- Don in Exeter with their daughter,
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield,
Margaret and Linda of St. Catharines
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice.
Mrs. Dick Watson and Mr. Watson,
on Sunday,
Master Larry Beuerman of Sea -
forth with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller and 1 Mrs. L. Hillebrecht.
Ruth Ann of Hamilton with Mr.and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Diegel and Ar -
Mrs. Aug. Hillebrecht. Mr. Hill,- i thur accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Ross
McLean to Pembroke for the week-
end. Mr. Calvin Diegel accompanied
them home after several weeks spent
there doing church survey work.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens,
Clayton, Robert and Kenneth spent
the weekend in Niagara Falls, N.Y,,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Pushelberg and
Ross visited their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Johnson, and Mr. Johnson at
Londesboro, recently.
Members of the Luther League en-
joyed a roast at Zurich on Thursday
evening, as guests of the Luther
League there.
Decoration Services are to be held
at St. Peter's Lutheran Church here
this Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. with
Rev. G. Becker of Conestogo and St.
Jacob's parish, as guest speaker. He
is a brother of Rev. Walter iBecker.
The Brodhagen Band will hold an
open air band concert on Sunday
evening, Aug. 20th.
Several baskets of flowers were
placed in the chancel of the church
at the Sunday morning service from
the funeral of the late Mrs. Sophie
Bennewies.
Several teams of bhe local Swing
Bowling Club competed against Zion
Lutheran Church Swing Bowling
Club, Stratford, on Thursday even-
ing.
ven-
in g
Master Jimmy Byers of Kitchener
is holidaying at the home of 1'fr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe this week.
Miss Rose Scherbarth spent a week
with relatives in Deseronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bennewies and
Mrs, Henry Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Hoppenroth of Mitchell, with Mr. arty)
:Ili;. G;imest F.11igson on Sunday.
Visitors with Rev. and Mrs, Walter
Becker on Sunday were Miss Helen
Unerz, Mr. and 'Yrs, John Goorz and
children, all of Kitchener.
brecht returned home with thein aft-
er spending a week in Hamilton.
Mrs. Ida Brumner of Seebach's Hill
with Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Diegel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diegel and An-
ita of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Diegel and George Diegel.
Master Roy Kleber of Kitchener
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hoegy.
Mr. Donald Ahrens of Toronto
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE
0 I
AUGUST 27 TO SEPTEMBER 11
GamAND 01\9E -HA
FOR THE
ROUND
Good going Thurs., August 26 to
Saturday, September 11, inclusive.
Return limit—September 15
Fail information from any agent
VARNA
Iec, and Mrs. T. J. Pitt are spend-
ing thleir holidups et Inver Huron.
llrs. Fred Itrleelymont has returned
hone after spending the past week
at King, Ont.
CROP' REPORT
Du ring' the past week lin ree:.tin;
.•,peration have- been in full swing
following 0 shier period due to weath-
er conditions. It is of interest to nate
that throughout the County consider-
ably more swathing is being done
than in previous years, particularly
at least due to the uneven ripening'
of the grain, High moisture content
In the wheat harvested seems to be
common. Beans and corn have been
making excellent progress since the
recent rains and afteronathsare
growing rapidly.
WALTON
MARSHALL—FRASER
Duff's United Church, Walton, was
the scene of the wedding of Iva Clara
Frasery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Fraser, R.R. 2, Blyth, and Mr.
Frank Marshall, North Bay, son of
Mrs. John Marshall, Walton,` and the
late Mr. Marshall. Rev. J. Scott,
Sarnia, officiated at the ceremony
and traditional wedding music was
provided by Mrs. H. Brown. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a strapless, floor -
length gown of net and lace over
taffeta. Over it she wore a full -skirt-
ed redingote styled with a moulded
bodice and lily -point sleeves. Her veil
of net illusion was caught to a crown
of net and seed pearls and she car-
ried a cascade of Shasta daisies and
red roses. The matron of honor, ,Mrs,
Jeffrey Livingston, Preston, ware a
ballerina -length gown of lime green
net and lace aver taffeta and carried
a bouquet of mauve chrysanthemums,
Tile bridesmaid, Miss Melva Mont-
gomery, Wingham, wore a similarly
styled gown in mauve lace and net.
over taffeta Miss Sherry Livingston,
Preston, was ,tenor bridesmaid, Her
gown of yellow net over taffeta was
floor -length and she carried a nose-
gay of red carnations and daisies.
The flower girl, Miss Linda Eraser,
135 Erie St, Stratford, wore a floor -
length gown of blue net over taffeta
and carried a basket of sweet peas.
The best ratan was Mr. Barry Marsh-
all, Walton, and the ushers were Mr.
Don Fraser, a brother of the bride,.
and Dr, Jack Bennet, Newmarket.
Assisting in serving at the reception,
which was held in Brussels, were
.Miss Ruth Keyes, Miss Kay Rongits,
Miss Maureen Stewart, Miss 'Edna
11Iartin, Miss Juno Ross and Miss Is-
abel McCall, To travel to Niagara
Falls and points east, the bride wore
a powder blue dress and jacket, navy
accessories and a corsage of red
roses. On their return, the couple
will reside in North Bay. Guests at-
tended the wedding from Hamilton,
Stratford, Preston, Blyth, Walton,
Kitchener, Newmarket, Wingham, In-
gersoll and Exeter.
HENSALL •
Miss Joan Koehler is holidaying
with relatives in Toronto, •
Mrs. Allem Townsend spent the
past week with her brother and sist-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock
in London.
Mrs, Win. Fuss and infant Baugh -
ter have returned to their home.
- Mr. and Mrs, Stewart •Bell, Paul-
ine and Ann visited last week with
Mr, and M.S. Guy Bedard and Ricky
in London,
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Mrs, Fergu-
son and family of Montreal called on
friends in the Hensall .district last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Lee of Fenton,
Mich.; were weekend visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne.
Miss Elaine Alexander of• Blyth
visited last week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander.
liss Patsy week visitingefriends in London.
s spent a
visited with Devlin adoMrs Alb
any, ie
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1954
REGP'JT THEATRE
SEAy,+ ORTI-I
WHIRS, FRI'. SAT. MISTER $CQUTMA$TER
Clifton Webb Edmund Omani
Clifton Webb becomes a Scoutmaster and then the fun starts,
Re's at it again in his. own comical style
MON. TUES. WED, LET'S DO. IT AGAIN
Jane Wyman - Ray Millard . Wait till you see that "Go Girl Go"
COMING SOON SEPT. 13 14 15 10
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Adult
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Sisman's Work Boots
MORE WEAR BUILT INTO EVERY PAIR
AT PRICES THAT MAKE YOUR DOLLARS
BIG AGAIN
$6.95 • $7.45
and ARCH SUPPORT BOOTS AT $7.95 A PAIR
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Seaforth
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MacGregor and Mrs. Edna Corbett The summer chub catches range
last week, from 500 to 2,500 pounds and their
Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar McQueen en- price goes from 15 to 30 cents a
joyed a pleasant vacation at Port El- pound. Whitefish catches this sum -
gin, rater have gone down to 100
ds
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Alexander and and price is about 50 cents a pound.
Miss ell Alexander
are
Twenty
land at Turnb1's Grove this holiday -
of water, Mr. Siddalsets his nylon
nets. There on the frigid bottom of
Lake Huron he finds up to 2,500
pounds of the small fish with each
day's netting.
Chub haven't been fished for at
least 10 years, perhaps longer, Fred
Telford, .another Hayfield fisherman
said. No one has had the inclination
to go after them or the equipment to
freeze them.
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MUIR'S REST HOME
Kind Care for elderly People
Nurse in charge
Jarvis St., Settfortit
P.O. Box 412
BAYFI ELD
A new commercial fish which could
increase low summer incomes of Lake
Huron fishermen by thousands of
dollars has been netted here for a
month by Edward Siddal.
And it appears to be a .profitable
venture.
,Chub, "tulibee” or deep -water her-
ring—all the same fish—is the sec-
ret. It requires a great deal of work
and modern refrigeration equipment,
and sells for Hutch less than white-
fish.' But the catches are eight to 25
times as large as summer catches of
whitefish, the usual standby for com-
mercial leen during the summer,
Guardians of Your Power System
Ontario Hydro generating and
transformer stations are manned by
skilled operators, who supervise
and operate the equipment that
generates and sends electricity
on its way to you. Day and
night they keep a constant
check on the demand for
power and the amount
available, helping to guide
and co-ordinate the continuous
flow of energy to all parts of
Ontario to help maintain her
growth and prosperity ... low-
cost dependable power that
means a brighter future for us all.
1111,111„11„1,111,11111,11011111,11,1110u,1111111,11,111111111111,1111111:
,QNTAItIQ HYDRO' . AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS
Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman,
620 University Avenue, Toronto.
DO YOU KNOW -
That the combined power re-
quirements of Ontario Hydro's
ccustomers have doubled In the
ast 10 years...increasing from
2,348,50H43ttotal
of 4,675;200 HP in 1953•
Saving money ... and writing cheques
A bank offers you two types of deposit
account, Savings and Current.
.ar s e'%6 ZIPI „ Er MIRM.
,tf you write cheques frequently, ,you will like
the many advantages of a Current account.
If your main purpose is to save, to accumulate
funds, it's good to have a Savings account.
The money you leave in a Savings account
earns interest, and your bank book gives you
an up-to-date, continuing record of your
financial progress. If your funds are active,
with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a
Current account provides a special service;
a monthly statement, together with
your cancelled cheques—useful as receipts
and a ready reference for budgeting,
bookkeeping and other purposes.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY