The Seaforth News, 1950-05-04, Page 4Announcement
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Registered Optometrist
Wishes to announce the purchase of the optical practice
from Ross Savauge and will establish his office in the
Cardno block, one door south of Savauges' store.
Office will be opened Tuesday, May 9
OFFICE HOURS: 9 AM to 6 PM
WED. 9 AM to 12.30
SAT. 9 AM to 9 PM
Phone 791
ATTENTION
People £ Dublin
and District
A mass meeting will be held in Dublin
Parish Hall at 8.30 PM
MONDAY, MAY 8th
To discuss the forming of an Athletic
Association
Everybody Welcome!
EATTIE BROS.
LING OUT
The old established firm known as Beattie
Bros. is "Selling Out"
Our lease expires June 30th, 1950, and we hope to
meet all our customers in the weeks leading up to above
date. We will feature special prices on many lines to clear.
The name Beattie has meant Bargains for many years,
and we will maintain that policy to the end.
A most cordial invitation is extended to everyone to
come and see us. We want to thank you in person for your
continued confidence and have a word of Good Cheer with
you all. Sincerely yours,
JOHN BEATTIE
Beattie Bros.
NOTICE
®®*
The Scott Memorial Hospital Board
give notice that all outstanding ,ac-
counts are now due.
Arrangements may be made with
the Business Administrator as soon as
possible with regard to payments
Scott Memorial Hospital Board
Seaforth, Ont.
Thank You!
I would like to thank all who have entrusted their
Optical requirements to me during the 26 years I have
practised in Seaforth as an Optometrist, Mr, John Long -
staff, of Orillia, has purchased my practise and is opening
an office with new equipment one door south (Cardno's
Hall entrance). I can highly recommend Mr. Longstaff as
an experienced Optometrist and one who can well merit
your confidence.
This change will permit me to devote my entire at-
tention to the Jewellery, China, and Watch Repairing
business with which I have been actively associated in
Seaforth for over 30 years.
ROSS SAVAUGE
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Egmondville
Repair Shop
Now open for business under
new management.
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Electric and acetylene weld-
ing, and general Repair's,
H. J. ZILER, Egmondville
DANCE 1
In Winthrop Hall
Thursday, May 4
Huron Ramblers Orchestra
(Harburn's)
Admission 50c 10veryboily welcome
DANCING,
Stratford Casino
EVERY WED, - SAT. - AND
HOLIDAY
Modern and Old Tiine Dancing
Every Wednesday Night with
the Thames Valley Ranch
Boys
Regular Dancing every
Saturday Night
Adm. 50c, Ontario's Beauty Spot
A MUSICAL THRILL
We bring for your enjoyment
Jack Van Impe
Detroit's fanned 19 -yr. -old Piano
Accordinnist in a return
engagement
He will also bring a vital mess-
age. Plan to be present and bring
your friends
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Clinton Area High School
SAT., MAY 6 8 PM
Hospital Day
FRIDAY, MAY 12
Inspection of Hospital
2.80 pm - 4.30 pm
Tea in Nurses' Residence
3 pm - 5 pm
Everyone Welcome
Annual Meeting
Huron Football Assn.
THURS., MAY 11
8.30 PM
Walton Community Hall
JAS. CARLIN, Pres.
A. W. DICK, Sects.
DON BRIGHTRALL
GENERAL INSURANCE
Auto Wind Health & Accident
Life - Fire - Burglary - Bonds
Good Companies - Low Rates
PHONE 299 SEAFORTH
,11, n""111111.1111111111111111 llllllll II lllln",1 u"u"1,1111,"",,:
A PLAY
"HENPECKED HENRY"
In Walton Community Hall
FRIDAY, MAY 5th
8.15 PM
Admission 40e and 20e
Auspices of the Y.P.U. of Duff's
Church
HAITI' CARTON
EASY 7o CORY
ASK FOR THEM`NOW
AT YOUR HYDRO OFI+ICE
ft
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Johnston hull
family moved to their new residence
above their store last week.
Miss Evelyn Howard of Toronto
visited with relatives here over the
weekend.
The W.M.S. will hold their Easter
Thankoftering at the morning service
next Sunday, when Miss E. Sperling,
formerly of West China, will be the
guest speaker.
8RODHAOEN
Quite a number of relatives from
here attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Querengesser in Kitchener. on
Sunday.
Drama Festival Play will b pre-
sented at St. Peter's Lutheran Church
on Wednesday, May -10, Should our
own. League be in the running—we
hope they will --then their play Will
be presented, If not we will still have
the privilege of seeing players from
other congregations compete.
Funeral services were held . on
Thursday afternoon for Charles
Jacob Wolfe, who passed away on
Monday morning at his home in the
village of Brodhagen,. A private ser-
vice at the house was followed by a
memorial service in St. Peter's Lu-
theran Church and was attended by
a large number of relatives and
friends. Re'. W, Becker, pastor of
the Church was in charge of the ser-
vices. 'The choir with Mrs. Geo.
Mogh at the organ, sang the hymn.
"Thy Will be Done", and Miss Betty
Jean Hinz sang a solo, "Beyond the
Sunset". Pallbearers were neighbors,
Wilfred Ahrens, Manuel Beuermann,
Russell Sholdiee, William Riehl, Har-
ry Tait, Edwin Rock. The many
beautiful floral tributes were carried
by Keith Wolfe. Wayne Beuermann,
Gary Sholdice, Clayton Ahrens, Don-
ald Wolfe and Orville. Wolfe. •Rela-
tives were in attendance from 'Strat-
ford District, Waterloo, Seaforth,
London, IMonkton, and surrounding
community. Interment took place in
the cemetery adjoining the Church.
HENSALL
Mrs. C. Hudson has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Abray and Mrs. Had -
Ing in London.
Mrs. Elsie Case spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Hennesey in London.
Mr. Lorne Hay who recently pur-
chased the coal business and Locker
Service from Mr. W, R. Davidson,
commenced business this week.
Mr. T. C. Joynt has disposed of
his store which is now .Brown's Hard-
ware. to Mr. Harold Bonthron, who
intends enlarging his furniture store.
Mr. A. W. Kerslake has sold his
building across the street to the
Brown's who intend renovating the
building, therefore having an up-to-
date Hardware store.
Messrs James Bengough and R. Y.
MacLaren„ representing "Jug's Ma-
chine Shop" Hensall, attended a clin-
ic in London last week sponsored by
the Canadian Liquid Air Co. Jini is
one of the oldest welder's in the dis-
trict, having used their product for
over 20 years.
The International Nickel Co. re-
cently contacted Jini to have pictures
taken of their famous welding rod in
action namely, M -Rod, which has
simplified matters to a great extent
in the welding of Cast Iron. Through
this advertising on their behalf has
made Jim's Machine 'Shop widely
known throughout Canada and the
United States.
The following Seals and Diplomas
for 1949 were presented to the fol-
lowing Sunday School scholars of
the United Church at the morning
service of the Sunday School, April
30th, presented by Rev. R. A. Brook,
Minister, and NIr. Jack Corbett, Su-
perintendent.
1 year diplomas, Alex Hyde, Ro-
bert McNaughton.
2nd year seals, Steve Kyle, Betty
Mickle, ;Billy Shaddick, Bruce Mort-
on, Gerald Chapman, Gregory Spen-
cer, Billy Ingram, Margaret Smith,
Marilyn Smith, Judibh and Sharon
Elder, Douglas Shirray, Glenn Ken-
nings.
3 year seals, Jean Hyde, Patsy and
Larry Jones, Peggy Goddard.
4 year seals, Gwen Chapman, Beth
Goddard, Jane Horton, Evelyn Hyde,
Norma Passmore. Marjorie Hyde.
5 year seals, Gwen Spencer, Rita
Smith.
6 year seals, Charles Mickle.
7 year seals, Ted Norminton, Ger-
ald Flynn, Louise Hyde, Judith Shad -
dick, 'Shirley Flynn, Connie Corbett.
9 year seals, Ruth and Jean .Sold -
en.
10 year seals, Charles Fee.
12 year seals, Ross Corbett, Dor-
othy McNaughton.
BAYFIELD
Miss Catherine Rankin. who spent
the winter in Florida returned to
spend the summer season at her cot -
Women's Hospita I
Aid
Penny Sale
AT
BOX FURNITURE STORE
May 8 - May 13
Tickets 25 for 25 Cents
The Voice of Temperance
Inspector Vernon Page is boss of
the Toronto Police, 'Traffic Divi-
sion. In regard to drunk drivers
Inspector Page says: "Drunk dri-
vel's are greater menace every •
year." The statistics 'bear out the
Inspector's judgment, In 1945 in
Toronto 453 drinking drivers were
involved in accidents. In 1949 the
number had increased to 81214.
In 'Sweden they have coped suc-
cessfully with this menace by giv-
ing
the police power to make blood
alcohol tests on all drivers. If the
alcohol percentage is above the
erruivalcnt of one medium drink
of whisky the driver is sent to jail.
T.h Huron Temperance Federa-
tien asks for this drastic action,
Advt.
R1EOENT TUEATRE
S AFO.Wi [
Thurs. I"'ri, Sat. "THE FIGHTING O'Fi-YNN" NOW I+LAY1NCI
vDOLMAS luCho aThis isa ptrousing, colorful, historical wpi— with tho gest of high
adventure -.. the thrill of trackless romance
Mon, Tues, wed. ` "SO THIS LS NEW YORK"
with HENRY !ORGAN - VIRGINIA GRRV - IRUDY VALLRR
This one has something new in laughter- action — and love; A frisk and funny
collection of nonsense
Next Thurs. Fri. sat. "MY DEAR SECRETARY"
with Laraine Day - Kirk Douglas , Keenan WJ•ntt - Helen Walker
He chased her 'til she caught him. The funnicest 19U minutes on Rin
COMING: "FLAMINGO ROAD"
with JOAN CRAWFORD - ZACHARY SCOTT
tage on River Terrace,
Mrs. Lloyd Scotehmer . returned
home on Friday last after spending a
few days in Toronto,
BORN
STOREY — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 2711, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Storey,
Ctmnnrty, n daughter
New Farm Equipment
In Stock - Immediate Delivery
M.H. 15 run fertilizer drill
H,H. spring tooth harrow 8' - 9'
M,H, spring tooth cultivator, 3 section
M,H, 44 Diesel, 44 Std. & R,C. tractors
M.H. 30 Std. & R.C., 22 Std. & R,C, tractors
M.H. Pony tractor & complete equipment
M.H. 2 & 3 furrow tractor plows
M.H. Tandem disc harrows, 28 & 32 plate
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
Int. Farman model "H" tractor with cultivator
M.H. 22 R.C. tractor — M.H. 81 std. tractor
M.H. 20-30 R.C. tractor on new rubber
Oliver Hart Par tractor on steel
3 furrow tractor plow
M.H. 11 run 'fertilizer drill, good condition
M.H. horse spring tooth cultivator
ALSO
1941 Dodge pick-up truck with stake rack
1937 Chev. coach, excellent condition
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
.
... AND THAT'S HOW
we budttk s
It's the biggest contract I ever went after,.
so I lost no time in getting over to my
bank manager.
"George," I said, "I'll need some help to
handle a job this size."
We went over the whole thing, discussed
how much I would need. When I landed
the contract he gave me a line of credit
and I was able to go right ahead. Now
the school's as good as built.
It is an everyday part of your
llllll
[ j local bank manager's job to
-171 ; ' .i P - provide short-term credit—
so that payrolls can be met,
material bought, goods produced
and marketed.
tf
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
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