The Seaforth News, 1950-02-02, Page 4TI'I; SEAFORTH NEW
DANCE !
Community Hall, Walton
Wednesday Nice
F betuu•y 8
M.usica. by Henderson's Or('ll,
Formerly R'errier's
.I very trite. welennle 1)ant'iug 10-1,20
Youth for Christ
MEETS AGAIN
SAT., FEB. 4th 8 P.M.
In The
Clinton High School
Speaker Rev. ARTHUR WALSH
Kitchener, Ont.
Come and bring your
friends
McKILLOP
On January 2Sth. John Sietnon of
McKillop Twp,, John Rudolph, Logan
Twp., together with Louis Hillebrecht
of Brodhagen, celebrated their
birthday which was Jan. 2Sth, at
the residence of Louis Hillebrecht,
Among the guests present were
Messrs, :Martin Meyer and Norman
Hoek. Refreshments were provided.
HENSALL
Leslie of near Miteltell with Mr. and
ffire. Ralph Moore on Sunday,
itek
.civ'+ Jr and Ml J
Mr, Harold Grove
Kritchen of Detroit with the farmer's
grandparents 111r, and Mrs. L. G. (Rock
for the ve+ek end.
Mr, and Mrs. Dart \Vurd,'l1 and
Mrs. Annie Mugge of Mitchell with
Mr, and Mrs. John Autstein,
Mr. Vincent '1)ittoter of \\-inghnnl
visited his mother Mrs. Maui• Dittnter
otw Clay last week.
WALTON
A large representation of the con-
gregation of Duff's United Church
attended a pot-luek supper in the
basement of the church Friday even-
ing, Following the supper a short
mnsieal program was given by each
department, including Mission Band,
Sunday School, Choir, and Young
People's Union. A financial state-
ment was given by the secretary -
treasurer, !Mrs, Harvey (Graig, 011-
bert McCallum was elected to the
board of managers; sued Herb. Kirk-
by and (Clarence Martin were elected
elders,
Mr. and M.es, James Cameron and
Carol, Sarnia, with iMr. and Mrs.
James Coutts.
iMr, and Mrs. 'Gordon 'Holland,
Blyth, with friends here.
Mrs. George Dundas with friends
in Preston.
Mrs. Geo. Watt with friends in
Mervyn •Schwalut, eon of \Mrs, Vi-
olet Schwalm, and the late Peter
Schwalm, Hensall, passed away in
Stratford- General Hospital on Friday
in his 99th year, following a week's
illness. He had been in ill health for
the past' four years. The deceased
was born at Zurich on June 27, 1911
and has resided in. Stratford since
assuming the position of Clerk at the
Mansion House in 193r,where hewas
employed until his illness a week
ago. In 1931 he married Pearl
Schuindt of Moserville. He was a
member ofStratford Zion Evangical
Lutheran Church. Surviving is his
widow and two children, Bobbie and
Betty, his mother, Mrs. - Robert
'Schwalm, Hensall; five brothers,
Gordon and Ray, Hensall; Carl, Exe-
ter: Austin, Stratford; Lee, Hamil-
ton; six sisters, Mrs. Robert 'Mc-
Kenzie, Hensall; Mrs. Harold Han-
son, Stratford; .Mrs. W. Wayne,
Hamilton; Mrs, 'MacFarlane, St.
Thomas; Mrs. D. Perdue and Miss
Mae Schwalm. London.
About sixty neighbors and friends
gathered at the hone of Mr. Stewart
Pepper. who is leaving the communi-
ty, on Friday evening to bid hint
farewell. Progressive euchre was
played with the following prize win-
ners, ladies first, Mrs. K. !McLean:
2nd 0. Bell; gent's let, Melvin Tra-
quair; 2nd, Wilmer Dalrymple.
Iles: rs Cecil Maxwell, Fred Deters,
Wnt, Hyde. Bill Clarke, Harold bill-
ing furnished mush for the dance.
Mr. Clarence Dilling was in charge
of the arrangements.
The official opening of the Hen-
sall Arena will be held on Tuesday,
February 14 when the Kitchener
Skating Club will be present. Spe-
cial speakers will be Mr. J. Carroll,
President of the Provincial G.overn-
nment Community and •Arena Build-
ing Association, and others.
Toronto,
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore of Wat-
erloo with Mrs. John C. Dtegt l on
Sunday.
Mr. and .firs. Cliff Woodward of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch,
Janet and Warren of Kitchener, with
• Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Qaerengesser for
the week end.
Mrs. John A. Arbueke nod baby
son returned hone from Seaforth
hospital:
Mrs. Irvin Rock underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis iu Seaforth
Hospital on Sunday.
Miss Audrey Hinz returned to her
aaa..• n' 'n, London Hospital and is
n_nicely.
r;tti home of Mr. and \Irs
• tVi'1. h}c.•:ey en Sunday were Mr.
• )1 . l'` ,i Hr• ev. Mt'. and. Mrs
r ind F.r.•u,ia of Me.
Gordon Nt,'l.ra•
:ierth. Mr. ,;nil firs.
'• li 1.,.ri,it. Mr. and Mrs.
el
of M, .:r t Mts. ;;Int, t Ili;..
L was the
hili ft c_ .
u 8ril
1 fteuer. spent Sem.
rs. ii..ct t Sti•,l,i•
„t St
COWS $2.50eaot
HORSES $2.50eaci..
HUBS Over 250 tbs ea.
50c rlvt•
According to size and
condition
Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth • 655r2
Ingersoll 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
IIG SM. -1001.i TOPICS
Ooderieh Collegiate Institute has.
Lttball elubr, wan three more games
Thursday night. defeating Seaforth
21-12 in the girls game; 11.23 in the
senior boys and 30.19 in the junior
buy's.
DUBLIN
\Miss Dorothy Kistner, nurse -in:
training at Kitchener, spent Mon-
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and iMi's. Chas, Kistner.
BAYFIELD
Mrs, R. H, F. Gairdner, Mr. James
(Scott and Katie returned to Toron-
to an Tuesday after spending the
past three weeks at their hone in
the village.
fMrs, Henry McClinchey, who
spent the past three weeks with .Mrs.
Gairdner, returned to Preston on
Sunday with her daughter .Mrs.
acorn, who spent the weekend in the
village.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society was held and a
very eneouragiug report was given by
the treasurer despite the bac' weather
which they had on fair day last year.
The officers for 1950 were appointed
as follows: President, A, H, Warner,
1st vice, Carl Diehl, 2nd vice, R.
Cornish; secretary, Mrs, A. M, Bas-
sett; treasurer, John Howard. Dir.
actors, C. Diehl, IL Cornish, A. IL
iVti
tt 1. Wtbw eP R
Ossoll C 1'rtt
ll•
gar, Harold .Penitale, Carl Houston,
Fraser Stirling, Harvey Coleman, Ben
Rothwell, Forrest Me..Ctlure. Com-
mittee, Mrs, Prentice, Mrs, 1Melwett,
Mrs. Mack, Nips, _Houston, Mrs. Pen.
hale, Mrs. Warner, John Deeve,s,
Mrs, H. Coleman. Mrs, J. II:oward,
Mrs, 3, Sturgeon Jr., John Campbell,
'Wilmer Harrison, Fred McClyinont,
Mrs, R. Grainger. Fred Bell, Mr. and
Mr's. Ont•,
Honorary members --Fred Middle-
ton, Thos. Snowden, .Mrs, T. Snow-
den, D. H. McNaughton, Frank Kee-
gan, 1Z, Penhale, Auditors, H. Stin•
son, Lloyd Sootchmer.
.Mrs, Robert Clark who spent a
few days last week with 'Mr.'and
lib's, Charles Berry returned' to
(Cleveland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of
Detroit were guests of the former's
.mother Mrs, E. Howard for a few
days last week.
aVIr. and Mrs, T. H. (Meek and
Merry are spendbig a' fewdays in
Detroit this week,
Mrs, Lloyd-Scotehtner entertained
a family party for her another 'Mrs.
Fred Baker on 'Sunday for her 79th
birthday, among those attending
were Mrs. Lulu Burt, Mary Lou
Burt, Ronald Burt, ,Mr. and .Mrs.
Howard Burt, 13Ir. and Mrs, Harry
Baker and family all of London.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1060
REGENT a
c
zaAr .R,T
o �I
E
Now Playing "EVERYBODY DOES IT" Thurs. 1"'r1, Sat.
with LINDA DARNNLL PAUL DODULAsft:LUS'Sls UOLM
One or the 'lighter and thoroughly satistytntt broad- of upnodley ---
Mon. 'rues. Wed "THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY" hi toeh,lcolor
with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
A, story about ahow,busineis and chow -people who are very muctt ht love
Next Thurs. FPL Sat, "THE JUDGE STEPS OUT"
witch. ALEXANDER KNOX • ANN sOTHnsN
When a probate Judge Is taxed beyond endurance by Ills extravagant wife, ito finds '
escape by walking out
Canting: Abbott and Costello itt "IN HOLLYWOOD"
Woad was received here on San -
day of the death in Toronto ofVoid-
on Cameron. Mr. Cameron,, who was
the son of the late IMr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cameron was born in Bay-
field sixty-two years ago. He had
lived Toronto for several years. Be-
sides his widow and two children he
is survived by two brothers, James
(Cameron of Toronto and Jack
Cameron of Bayfield and one sister,
Miss Grace Cameron of Toronto.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
from A. W. Miles Funeral Chapel in
Toronto, interment in Mount Pleas-
ant Cemetery, 'Mr, Jack Cameron
was in Toronto attending the fun-
eral,
THP VOl'C1i OF TI:MPSSIIANG'LI$
This paragraph has often point-
ed out the dilemma 011 alcoholism.
There is a happier•alternebive and
that is sobriety.'Sobrieby. is not the
cause of $03/4 of our crimps as at-
'coholism is. Sobriety dons not
make a car driver a killer on the
highway as alcoholism does. So-
brietydoes not rob a man of his
freedom and 'make him a beaten
&1eligos 'soot> utslfo(loisn su anvil,
is the happy state of those who
,never touch ialco'hol. Say no --to
alcohol always and everywhere.
We will have a .happier world.
Advt,
i1
'2W? ate'
:.s
—tom
5
,91572E4 P/Cie- OP /9
'V.:=- -55 ,`,J'.'"49 tO'YJ:.i..k ..5.`5.•.»1t"S ,g,y,, .v_.y„ fl._r.s..',^_, 1.
'W MMe NC ` es/0N N
ace4ncie covoter/
1[.
•eamem/6
o07:5714ND/NQ D02A8/
SMO 2,47 SLOfl/ 3P1105
eerme PERFORMA,vcF sE tt eyPYA/;/
See -them
614/
More power to you, more profits to you — in the new and
highly -improved Chevrolet Trucks for 1950l They're des-
tined to raise even higher the Chevrolet Truck reputation
for economy, safety, comfort and durability. See them
today — learn the whole story of new Chevrolet Truck
advanced engineering.
,F3•ty'b,%I,
iab VS
• 92 HORSEPOWER
• 105 HORSEPOWER
• 110 HORSEPOWER
All three famous Chevrolet power plants are designed
to give you more power— better hill -climbing ability,
faster, smoother acceleration, faster warm-up, im-
proved slow -"speed operations — better performance
every wayl cl•150A
SEAFORTH MOTORS