HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-05-08, Page 4140 MILES PER GALLON
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SEAFORTH CORGI SALES
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GRAND OPENING DANCE
AY I I.- Pavilion
FRIDAY, MAY 9th
FRANK TRAHER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
DANCING 10 TO 1 (0.8.T.) ADMISSION 750
• EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT •
Beginning MAY 14th
MODERN AND OLDE TYME DANCING TO
Gerard Geoffroi and "The Serenaders" from St. Joseph's
DANCING 10 TO 1 D,S.T ADMISSION 60e
"I put away my
hard-earned money"
This young bank depositor recently
wrote to his bank manager:
"I made a goal of $1,000 for this year.
It is two years since I opened the account
with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that
I put away my hard-earned money where
it will benefit me ... I do not wish to
touch it for the time being."
Building up a bank account means work
and sacrifice. But Canadians know the
value of having savings handy in time
of opportunity or need: they maintain
7? million savings accounts in the
chartered banks—almost twice as many
as ten years ago. At the same time
bank staffs have almost doubled. That,
and higher wages, have increased bank
payrolls almost three times.
More people use the banks, more people
work for the banks than ever before.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
USED MACHINERY
81 Massey -Harris Row -Crop Tractor
1 United on Rubber $295.00
1 Cockshutt 70 R.C. Tractor
1 Allis Chalmers Combine, flax rolls and pickup
4 sections Spring Tooth Harrow
1 used 7' #16 Binder on rubber
Several cheaper used Hinders
8 used self propelled Combines
Several used Manure Spreaders
NEW
1-15 Run Fertilizer ()rill
1-111/2' spring tooth Cultivator
Few sections of Spike Harrows
ALL MAC -MINDS S1 RVIr'I$D AND READY Il'OR DELIVERY
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH
Phone 141
BRUSSELS
Phone 58
THE SEAFO TII NEWS
VARNA
'l'he May Nally of Clinton' Area
Youth for Christ was. held in the
Collegiate anditotium on Saturday.
The speaker for this rally was Rev.
Alt Rees of Port Slgin. He delivered
a very timely message from second
Peter, chapter three. Musical talent
was provided by a -trio of young
men Prom Goderich: Dave Medley,
Mau Campbell and Bill Chase, They
sang several numbers which. were
certainly enjoyed by those present.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie of
Toronto were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, John MaMurtrie and
itIr, and Mrs. Hugh MaMurtrie.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor
visited recently with their relatives
"The Camerons" at Tiverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bell of Windsor
spent the weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case were re-
cent visitors with the latter''s mother
Mrs. J. Reid in London.
Mrs. Catherine Devlin of London,
forinerly of Hensall, who is visiting
with her sister-in-law, Mrs, Edna
Corbett observed her 82nd ,birth-
day on Sunday, May 4th.
Mrs, Tetreau spent the weekend
with relatives in Zurich.
100F and Rebekahs Attend Service
The LO,o.F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodge attended divine service in the
Hensall United Church on Sunday,
May 4th. The Rev. W. J, Rogers de-
livered an inspiring message on the
subject "Taking stock of our way
of life". A quartette comprising,
Mrs, Pearl Passmore, Mrs T. Coates,
Mr. Harry Horton and Mr. S. G.
Ronnie sang and the chow' sang an
anthem with solo parts taken by
Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs. Pearl
Passmore and Mr. S. G. Rennie.
BRODHAGEN
Parents' Night was held at our
school on Friday evening. bliss
I'omrenke, the. teacher, showed sev-
eral films with the school movie pro-
jector, and a program was present-
ed by the pupils. consisting of songs,
piano selections, recitations, coronet
selection, a singsong by the audience
led by Rev, Becker with hiss Maur-
een Hinz at the piano. :Mir. Broh-
man, principal of the Mitchell High
School, was the guest speaker. Mr.
Glenn Brickman, the newly appoint-
ed teacher for the Fall term, was
also in attendance. A delicious lunch
was served by the pupils. The work
of the children was on display, The
evening's entertainment was very
much enjoyed by all.
On Monday. there were five new
beginners at the school, they are:
Dorothy Becker, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. W. Becker: Phyllis Hinz,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Hinz; Karen Wolfe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wolfe;
Billy Morenz, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Morenz; Allan French,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert French.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed a shower in the Town Hall, Mit-
chell. for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voek,
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubert visited
recently with her sister. Mrs. W.
Barth at Marble Rock, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Al _Miller of Detroit.
who just returned from Florida vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel.
Word has been received by Henry
E. Diegel and L. Diegel of the
death of their sister Mary, in New-
ark, N.Y. Mrs. L. Diegel attended
the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Barber, Shirlie
Anne and Deborah Jane of Guelph
with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz n
Sunday.
Messrs Ray Beuerman, Lorne
Wolfe and Donald Wolfe, Misses
Shirley Riehl and Doris Siemon
spent Blossom Sunday at Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tait, Mi;, and Mrs.
Ross Leeming motored to Niagara
Falls on Sunday.
Miss Ann Gillespie and Donald
Ahrens of Kitchener with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Querongesser,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice and family
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Queren-
gesser in Waterloo on Sunday.
Mir, and Mrs. Bruce McLetut of
St. Marys with :11r. and Mrs. Darrell
Adams on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Diegel
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.. Menno
Fischer in Fullerton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce of Kit-'
chener with Mr. and Mrs. Hama'
Beuermann. Roger Pryce going back
with them for a couple of clays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Lor-
raine and Yvonne of Sarnia with
Mr. and NIrs. Chris W. Leonbardt.
Mr, and Mrs. Carman Mogk and
Wendy Lee of St. Thomas with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Mogk.
Mr. Carl Rose is confined to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
with a serious heart condition.
Word has been received by Mr. L.
G. Rock of the death of Louise
Hacknel of- Stettler, Alberta, sister-
in-law of Chas. Rock, .with whom
she has .been making her home.
WINTHROP
Miss Isobel Betties of Peterboro
is spending a couple of weeks at her
home.
Many friends of :Miss Jacqueline
Davidson will be sorry to know she
is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital having undergone an operation
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Clarence Taylor of Staffa and
Miss Ruth Maschke of Mitchell with
Mr. John McClure on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McClure and
Mr. and Mrs. James McClure went
to London on Sunday to bring home
Nora Mae McClure, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Art McClure who
has been in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
CROMARTY
A former Cromarty resident, John
Goodison Scott, died in Stratford
late Monday afternoon after a long
illness. He was 78. Mr. Scott was
•born •in Hibbert Twp, where he
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952
farmed and carried out custom
threshing for many years. Following
his marriage in '1913 to Agnes Me -1
Kellar, the couple tools up residence
in Cromarty where they lived until r
moving to Stratford several years
ago,
His wife died in June, 1948 Mr.
Scott attended Cromarty Presbyter-;
Ian Church. He was a son of the late;
Mr, and Mrs. John Scott of Croon-''
arty, He is survived by a son, Frank
Scott, R. R. 2, St. Paul's; two sist-
ers, Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Crom- ;
arty; Mrs, James Fulton, Mitchell;
three grandchildren.
Resting at the Heath funeral
home, Mitchell, after 8 p,rn, Tuesday 1
night until 9 a,m, Thursday. Service
will be held at the home of his sist- ,
er, Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Croriar'ty ;
on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev.
G, M, Lamont, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell, will officiate, Bur-
ial will be in Staffa Cemetery.
McKiLLOP
McKillop Fair is 'away to a good
start this year again, The prize list'
is being enlarged in most depart -1
ments and it is hoped this year to
have more representation from Hib-1
bent and Logan, for the Krauskopf
speaking trophy. More classes for
ponies, lambs and pigs are listed.
Huron County Swine Club offers a
prize for fat hogs,
Mrs, Livingstone was 'hostess to
the Bethel W. A. and W. M. S. at
the manse for the May meeting.
Mrs. Mills presided, assisted by Mrs.
S. Hillen. The delegates to Presby-
terial, Mr's, Ross Leeming and Mrs.
Chas. Boyd gave their reports. The
topic "Our Fellow Canadians from
the Orient" was taken by Mrs. Mills
and Ethel Dennis. Clothing for re-
lief is to be brought to the next
meeting. Plans were made to have a
missionary story told to the Sunday
school scholars the first Sunday in
each month. The devotional part of
the meeting closed with singing
"Lord, for all mankind we pray"
and prayer by Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. W. Dennis conducted the bus-
iness of the W.A. The roll call was
answered by the giving of dona-
tions for the new United Church
Training School for women. The W.
A. is sponsoring a play "Look out
Lizzie" in Walton hall on May 19th.
A bake sale is to be held in Seaforth
on May 31st. A donation is to be
given the M. and M. Fund. The cop-
pers for the contest are to be
brought in at the June meeting.
Hymn 345 was sung and Mrs. Den-
tris closed the meeting with prayer,
Lunch was served and a social half
hour enjoyed.
STANLEY
Cecil Attridge, Goderich, was
named auditor for 1952 by the twp.
of Stanley, at the Twp. Council
meeting in Varna Monday night,
with Reeve Elmer Webster presid-
ing.
Council authorized a grant of $35
towards the Spring Show sponsored
annually by the Huron Central Ag-
ricultural Society,
The engineer's report on the Mor-
ris drain was received and will be
read May 20 at the twp. ball. The
road voucher for $1,303, and the
general voucher for $1,662 were or-
dered paid.
d
141.3
is
Town Of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1952 licenses. for same on
or before June 18th, 1952, Licenses will be issued
from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from
the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the Court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not
having licenses.
All dogs must wear license tags.
Buy.
the
Best
for
Less
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 BACH9 Seaforth
PHONE 17
Frith beta
mod I
ea fraenal of the
friendless for 70
years ho Canada
No one in need has ever turned
in vain to The Salvation Army.
To the starved and broken in
body and spirit, The Army's
understanding heart and human
touch bring help and healing.
Today, this great work of human
• salvage calls for an enlargement
and strengthening of The
Army's services. The Army relies
confidently on YOUR dollars
to make this expansion possible
in its 70th Anniversary Year.
SALVATION ARMY, SEAFORTH
Dublin Canvasser: Miss Eileen Whotham