HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-05-01, Page 4SPG
? 'i`"
EQUIPMENT
WE HAVE ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR
THOSE ODD JOBS
EUREKA POWER LAWN MOWER 120.00
ALL SIZES HAND MOWERS $11.95 TO $24,70
HOES $1,85 TO $2,40
DIGGING FORKS 2.30
HAND CULTIVATORS 2.35
LAWN EDGERS 1.45
STABLE BROOMS 1,90
7 FT. T STEEL POSTS: BARB WIRE
traRnAnArirkflit
Special
150 GAL. GAS SKID TANKS $45.00
Free Estimates given on Heating and Plumbing Problems
Quality Goods with Quality Service
SILLS & SONS
Plumbing Hardware Heating
We are happy to announce the
RE -OPENING OF
SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE
On a8 Highway 11/4 miles West of Seaforth
Fred will be on hand to welcome his old customers and
give them a
FREE SAVINGS BANK
RICE LAKE FUR CO,
FU C STO AGE
Your precious fur coat will receive daily care, expert care
by a method that protects it completely -right down to the
all-important under -fur and skin itself. Your furs deserve
the best of care
• Each fur coat "STER-O-LIZED" against germs and moth
eggs. Air blown free of dust and grit.
• Insured against moths, fire, heat and theft.
• Garments kept in constantly circulating, pure dry -cold
air.
• All garments periodically inspected by storage experts
and master furrier.
• Restyling and repairing estimates furnished free.
• "Master Furrier" techniques in handling.
LOW SUMMER PRICES ON
RESTYLING - REPAIRING - CLEANING
Bring Your Fur Coat in NOW
To
CAROL LYN SHOP
TI]
WORTH NEWS
PENNY SALE
Continued from Page One
Overalls, Kiddies Shop, No, 702,
Mrs. Mary 13ox,
Flowers, Baker, Greenhouse, No,
2091, Mrs, Stan Garnhani.
Bag" chick starter, George Kruse,
No. 2380, Miss Jean Scott.
I'etitpoint picture, Mrs, R. :12ur.
di , No. 342, Mrs. Ross Stwauge.
Cleaning suit, Scotus Cleaners,
No, 847, Mrs. John Currie.
Eight glasses, Mrs. E. L. Box, No,
2043,, Katherine McGregor, R.R. 2,
lippen.
Card table, Seaforth Branch Can-
adieu Legion, No. 2291, Jack Scott,
Wet wash, Mrs. W. Miller, No.
1036, Mrs. Nelsen Keyes.
Cokes, Oke's Billiards, No. 4$9,
Lynda Savauge,
Flour, Art Wright Grocery, No.
303, Mrs. Joe Kinney.
Wallpaper, Hildebrands, No. 435,
Glen Reed, Rothsay, Ont,
Gladioli bulbs, Baker's Green-
house, Mrs. Geo. Eaton.
Slippers, Willis Shoo Store, No.
948, Erma Walters.
Beauty kit, Muriel's Beauty Salon,
N.o. 1112, BIrs. Ken Ritchie.
Camera, Wm. Hart, No. 791, Mrs,
Dorothy Munroe.
10 doz. eggs, Scott Poultry Farris,
No. 982, Mrs. John MacTavish.
Shoe cleaner, H. Thompson, No.
764, Mrs. Mitchell, c -o Hospital.
What -not, G. A. irright, No. 2252,
Norman Knight.
$5.00 merchandise, Seaforth Lum-
ber, No, 79, K. Cleary.
Pork, Harold Whyte & Son, No,
2409, Mrs. Alvin Sillery.
Spark plugs, Canadian Tire, No.
685, Mrs, Bill Austin.
Cleaning liquid, Daly's Garage,
No. 1018, Mrs. Art Nicholson.
Milk tickets, Maple Leaf Dairy,
No. 912, Mrs. Frank Sills Sr,
Wash and grease job, Seaforth
Motors, No. 685, Mrs. Bill Austin.
Booties, Mrs. Helen Scott, No.
2223, Barney Hildebrand.
Chocolates, Tasty Grill, No. 103,
Mrs. Louis D. Thompson, Brussels.
Supnatabs, Seaforth Clinic, No.
2272, Jack Scott.
Motor oil, Miller & Wilbee, No.
681, Mrs. J. A. Munn.
Bandages, Seaforth Clinic, No.
695, J. T. Scott.
Seminal, Seaforth Clinic, No. 609,
Mrs. J. A. Murray.
Anaemin, Seaforth Clinic, No.
1075, Mrs. Raymond Nott.
Purse, Mrs. Steffen, No. 2173, Mrs
Chas. Woods.
Following donated by firms that
Scott MemorialHospital purchase
from, Grand & Toy, Burroughs
Welcome, R. 3, Lovell, C. B. Car-
ruthers, Textile Products, Simpsons,
G. A. Hardie, Lloyds, Hartz Co.,
Acme Products, Ingram & Bell,
Smith & Nephew, Diversey Corp.,
M. H, Robertson, Surgical Supplies,
Ayerst McKenna & Harrison, Ab-
bott Laboratories, Parke Davis Co.,
Fisher & Burpe Ltd., Johnson &
Johnson, Bauer and Black, Hunting-
ton Lab., Stevens Co., Gordon Me-
Eachern, Jim Grant, Seaforth.
Bath towel set, No. 1117, Mrs.
L. Jones, Egmondville; hand lotion,
No. 323, Mrs. Ed. Stapleton, Dublin;
Lotions, powder, gloves, No. 2191;
C. H. Addicott; Bill fold, Alicia
Coyne, Staffa; instrument case,
Lois Hunter, Seaforth; lotions, etc.,
Jack Scott; chemical food, Peter
Sillery; Bentinal, H. E. Smith; pol-
ishing cloths, Miss Elizabeth Smith;
pencils, Miss Olive Laidlaw; lotions,
etc., Mrs. Geo. Eaton; table cloth,
Mrs. J. J. Cleary: baby lotion, Mrs.
J. F. Calvert, London; ketchup,
Frances McGavin, Walton; rubber
gloves, George Hildebrand; sheet-
ing, etc., Mrs. Pat Troutbeck; hand
lotion, Mrs. Cleave Coombs; moth
tabs, etc., Mrs. C. Coombs; Baby
Powder, Miss M. Hartry; Elizabeth
Arden kit, Catherine Campbell; lo-
tions, Mrs: Ed. Regele; bill fold,
Stewart Henderson; beminal, H. E.
Smith; lotions, Mrs. Shirley O'Shea;
lotions, gloves, George Hays; moth
tabs, Susan McLean; moth killer,
Mrs. 3. Turnbull; lotions, _Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott; cotton pickers, Mrs. Bill
Austin; powder, Eddie Box; powder,
Mrs. Mabel Cole; powder, Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott; polishing cloths, Mrs.
Frank Novak. Cash donations from
Bristol Labs., Geo. Trudell; Fenanti
Electric, Huron Expositor; John
Pullman, Seaforth Beauty Salon,
Dr. Bechely, Mrs. Wallace Ross; Jos.
,Dorsey, Sid Pullman and Lorne
Dale, Alvin Sillery, Bosharts, Wright
& Leyburn, Dr. Turnbull, Terry's
Radio Repair.
USED MACHINERY
81 Massey -Harris Row -Crop Tractor
1 Allis W.C. Tractor
1 Cockshutt 70 R.C. Tractor
1 Allis Chalmers Combine, flax rolls and pickup
4 seections Spring. Tooth Harrow
1 used 7' #1G Binder on rubber
Several cheaper used Binders
3 used self propelled Combines
Several used Manure Spreaders
NEW
1-15 Run Fertilizer Drill
1--81/2' spring tooth Cultivator
Few sections of Spike Harrows
ALL MACHINPS SIORVICED AND READY FOR DELIVERY
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
Phone 141 Phone 66
Meeker, Toronto, Maple Leaf pro•
fessionai hockey star. Geo. Parker
is captain of the team and Byron
Kyle, team publicity. Howard Scatie
is coach and Lorne Hay, Onager.
Bob Middleton, past pres., of the
local C. of C. and. Bill Riley, pros„
spared no efforts in sponsoring the
successful banquet. The team Com.
prise Jock Ilenderson, Gerald Smith,
Wayne Welsh, Don MacLeren, Eric
Smote, Gerald Flynn, Ron Passinore,
Gerry Rennie, George Parker, Bill
Fink, Ken Parker, Gerald Bell and
Gerald Horton.
BEATIFICATION FOR
REV, STEPHEN ECKERT
The first hearings of cause for bea-
tification and canonization of a frier
in the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Arch-
diocese, began a little over a month
ago at. Milwaukee, involving a native
of Huron County. The hearing at St.
Benedict the Mopr's Church was for
the Rev. Stephen Eckert, O,F.M., Cap„
who was born in Dublin, April 28,
1869. Father Eckert, the first resident
pastor of St, Benedict's, made his
classical studies at St. Jerome's Col-
lege, Ifitchener, and entered the Ca-
puchins in Detroit on May 21, 1891,
He was ordained at Milwaukee on
July 2, 1896. His first years In the
priesthood were spent in New York
city, but he longed to work among the
Negroes in the southern U.S. In 1913
his superiors took note of his antbi•
Hon and assigned hint to the mission
for colored people at Milwaukee.
For the next ten years Father Eck-
ert worked diligently, and devoted his
time and talent, and sacrificed his
health.
HENSALL
Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Toronto is
spending a few weeks at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law; Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell of
Listowel were recent visitors with
Mrs. A. Crerar and Allen.
Mrs. Hugh McEwen visited re-
cently with her mother, Mra, Utley
in Zurich.
M'r. John F. Ingram purchased
the Tinney farm on the 4th eon. *1
Hay from Mr. Mathew Tinney.
A Gala Banquet, sponsored by the
Hensall Chamber of Commerce was
tendered the Hensall "Hornets"
runners-up in W.O.A.A. Midget "D"
championships, Thursday night at
the Canadian Legion hall. Guest
speaker of the banquet was Howie
,r..
"DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Chat-
ham, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Miss Dorothy Jordan Kitchener,
with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Jord-
an.
Miss Margaret Holland, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Holland.
Guests attending the Bannon-
Kistner wedding on Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bannon, Kinkora,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bannon, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Green, London,
Mrs. Joseph Shea, Margaret, and
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bannon,
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bannon,
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ban-
non, Ingersoll, Cletus Bannon, Lon-
don, Miss Donna Fletcher, London,
Miss Dorothy Kistner, Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heinz, Nlonkton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kistner,
Bornholm,
A pretty wedding took place in St.
Patrick's Church, here on Saturday
morning, April 26, at 10:00 o'clock
when Theresa; eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner, Dub-
lin, became the bride of Mr. Jerome
Eugene Bannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bannon, Kinkora. The
altar was decorated with spring
flowers and Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes,
D.C.L., performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor -length gown of
white slipper satin, fashioned with
fitted bodice, lily -point sleeves and
pearl studded neckline. Her nylon
fingertip veil was held in a wreath
of orange blossoms and she carried
a bouquet of American Beauty roses
THOR
AY, MAY 1, 1952
TO THE MAN .
WITH A FARM
You are not only the head of
a family but also the head of
a business. What would hap-
pen to your family and busi-
ness if you should die or be-
come disabled ? Would the
farm have to be sold to pay
the bills, or because your
family couldn't afford to hire
a man to do the' work ? A
life insurance plan to protect
your family and farm will
take that load off your hind.
Eric Munroe
North American Life
G ENT THEATRE
, lithJ'Ole1id
Now PLAYING - -
MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW
astir Grable' . Maede,,aldCarey Betty Orable sings and dmuos her say Bite Your
heart. Don't n1IMS xeehtg the picture for mirth and music
l'ext Mon. Tues, Wed. THE STRIP
Nicker Bouncy . SaII2' Forrest. The Strip--Idollywood's fNLulaua street of ulumoc
and golden dreams, The rand that leads to fume and fortune
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY
Jackie Robinson - Roby Lee, An exciting story of a Negro Baseball player who hits
the road to fame. A Alen for metal tolerance by an International League enthusiast
National Hospital Day
Under auspices of Hospital Auxiliary to
Scott Memorial Hospital
FRIDAY, MAY 9th
INSPECTION Or :HOSPITAL AND RESIDENCE
FROM 2.30 TO 4.30
'Pea served at residence from 3 to 5
Donations of towels, face clths, soap, soap flakes, Kleenex,
tumblers, vases, produce, etc., will be appreciated
AMINIRRIIRIPPOW
DON'T FORGET
SEAFORTH LIONS CLU
spring Salvage Driv e
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th
• Rags • "Books • Papers • Magazines
Main Collection Depot is Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative Building on Railway St.
A house-to-house canvass will take place in Seaforth
and Egmondville, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, by Members
of the Seaforth Lions Club.
It will help considerably in the handling of this salvage
if papers, etc., are tied in bundles.
Proceeds are for the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind
Buy
the
Best
fir
Less
Vij'ry�l
'i�liih n
40 11 I
it
Having been out of stock when the 15% tax was taken off
refrigerators and home freezers, we are able to offer new
low prices on the new famous 1952 Model international
Harvester Refrigerators just arrived. You can deal better
with us because'we have no pre -budget losses to recover
JOHN ACH, Seaforth
PIIONE 17
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED
EMPLOYERS -Please send all unemployment
insurance books for 1951-52 and previous years
immediately to the National Employment Office
with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements
have already been made. They must be exchanged
for new books.
Before sending in your 1951-52 insurance books,
make note of the date to which stamps are afa:ed, so
as to avoid duplication in the new books.
Renewal of books is important to you, to your
employees and to the Commission. Please Act
Promptly.
TO THE INSURED WORKERI-Have you an insurance book in
your possession? If so,. please take or send it to the nearest
National Employment Office for renewal immediately, if
you send your book, enclose your present address so that
your new book may be sent to you promptly.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION
C. A. L. MURCHISON
Gommi„ionor
J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLON
Chief Commbt(oner Comminianor