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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1952-08-21, Page 4orth Lumber Ltd. COAL AT SUMMER PRICES Phone 47 WALTON Dies in Manitoba ;r, Satarday nor•rrin^, July 21,th, death came peace telly tt* George Parr, one of the few remaining. e - the Pierson, Mar.., dist r, the last he had enjoyed r•- gaciai health. axil Only a few nays before had taken his usual stroll dvvri town to the '.Huh", where v ,. others of his circle he spent many hours recounting early prairie, experiences. He was of a retiring disposition and was eonsid- ed afirst-class judge of horses. Ge:>g _ Barrau-s was born Dec. 11, V014. near Seaforth, Ontario, and was married on Der. 1, 1SSli, to Jane Reber,sen who predeeeased him to i s -•r, also a daughter Lucy :who .lied in 1:41x. He leaves to mourn his passing. his widow, whom e Married in l!134, and one son H: war L <n- the farm home. Eight gt an ri,:!-M1(11 ell anal eight great grantlaildren. also two sister Mfrs. :Jennie Dennis. Walton, and Mrs. Harr: ,Itick:on, Kitchener. TI•august meeting of the Wo - t Association tf .Walton United 1, n xr I hin,rt in the basement with 14 l tie- present. eat. The first Vire resi- dent. Mrs. Fox. presidedI. The meet - opened by sinning hymn 1113 prayer. The minutes of t meeting were' read by Mrs. The treasurer's report •I -.en read Sty Mrs. Holman. a balance of X156.24 on i d t :11' reading by Mrs. Fox. Band meeting is to be held en 94;th. Hymn 500 was then sung 1.'n!. ulcetint closed with prayer. Mr. ar d Mrs. Jack Bosman and 31r. and SSTs. Duncan McNichol ,ser randay with friends in Dres- Miss Shirley Bosnian is spending two a ns with friends in Harrow. The r:.rani,nruk Cornflower, met home of Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell Ana. i ith for the 4th meeting. :,,:•robs= answered the roll call. 'Iir• ,,,eet'ng opened with the insti- tute tide. The minute: of the last . tit. _ ':•re read by Helen Knight aro? . :.nrll,d by Betty Hoegy, We i. ireu hint- on writing our club :. 1':.u:s were made fnr achieve- n:+n't ray -.which gill be August 26. The rec•eting closed by singing "The tl t..l r'. A delicious lunch was Nerv- T e •tr leaders, ,' d.C.M.S. meetinv was held in :;r,<.•I,ent of the ehure}i on Wed- Aug.1a, The Meeting open - mei Itc !le verdin of psalm iiT. lr- H. Johnston read a prayer •. followerl by the secretary's :And • .,a urr•r'. report. It was mov- ,• Mr.:. Kirkby aur1-econded by SIr tt :u that, W.M.S. buy 30rne n,!• vn-.Asri,n. The W.M.S. I 1- ,min the 1101.y Band urs :•aa +fr liiri;by za•:e 0 .1..,.,,.<,.i1!2 :.•on- •r„t;. . �,a*. u:,s '•id. Ti.e Inv ting a(PL. followed a .r:l i•T ion.• DANCE ! Sa urday Night Stratford Casino Ted Parker and his Orchestra .TRADE MARK pea. THERE'S HOSPITALITY , the letter: start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS- TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world•v,ide newspaper, with auth com- ments as: "The Monitor is the most carefully edited news- paper in the U. S....” "Valuable aid in teach- ing "News that is complete and /air . . "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . . . You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news your HOMEasTOWneces- N as paper. Doe this coupon for a Special Mntroduetory subscription 3 ONTHS FOR ONLY $3. avMenv`.aw.,in Was nav 'rVY.i t Tho (hriellan Selene° Monitor One, Norway St., aoeton 11, Maes., U.8. A. Plow* end mai an latred"etoq snheorlp+ Hen to Tho Christian Science Monitor— 'hi lseane. r enda,. O. (Namef (oddron) .nay) (,m,ai (Yfaa) powompaftwa.fteemlneinottrommeweemonesemMea CORNF"LIUS HOARE. 1.tt,urac fear Col:veal:if Hoare, ~^�• dell at Clinton, Weal. MIL, :elft Friday from the t rf Fttrwral Home, with the Ireaa Fade .:r ~.hL. liter-' ,as made the Cin fent- ct .i y . Pallbearers were Vestey • ok--Charles. Stewart. Charles ';. ,It J. A. Satter. Hobert Irwin. 11-,.iaiel Tre vaitera. lir. Hoare was at Ae•mn a sort ^•f the :are Mr. i Mrs. Thomas Hare. He was ceal itl ars aro to the farmer ttt1,:.. i:xeter, who died in seimo! in East \Vawanush twp., and. 1(120. I., his early life • he taught later owned and, operated a musical ta= x u t ettt store in Clinton, In later ear , he :re's a fruit grower and see Lecher. Prominent in church tireles, 'vie•. Hoare was a regular at- tendant at the Wesley Willis United rhu.e.h, Clinton, Surviving are three on. Albert Cyril, Pembroke,Austin of Landon, and Carman, Clinton. STAFFA Mr. and' Sirs. Ed Dearing and Mrs. John MacDonald attended the •Stire reunion in Fisherville on Sat- urday, and motored from there to Toronto, where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Boulton. Mr. and Mrs. William Sturdy, Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dauphin. Mrs. Oscar Iteetl home after visit- ing at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glanville have left on a motor trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian and family holidaying at Grand Bend. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs, Fergus McKellar and family, Seaforth, with 4Ir. and Mrs. Lin McKellar, Mr. and Sirs. Garnet Cockwell, Jack and Neva, Dashwood, with Mr. and Mrs. .Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and family with Mr. and Mrs. Neil La- mont, Ipperwash, Miss Nettie Scott has returned to her home at Paisley after visiting Mrs. Duncan McKellar. Mrs. Charles Greene, Calgary, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Jack Robertson in St. Marys with Mrs. Margaret Chittick, his mother, Mrs. Robertson. returning home with hint. Gordon Houghton and Shirley Gale, London, MY. and Mrs. Lennie Houghton, Frankie and Leonard G'ndon with Mrs. Houghton. THE SI ORTH NEWS 7777 Service in the alining halls at Slr°Adam Beck-Niagare G.S. No. 2 is so arranged that ii90 men can be served at one sitting. Pictured here le one of three huge cafeterias for the Olen on the Niagara Power Development. The cafeteria -style dining pavilions are of semi-permanent construction and con- tain the latest in modern equipment to facilitate serving tempting dishes at lunch and dinner, Even dishwashing has been brought up to date: tableware is washed and sterilized in mechanically -operated dishwashers at the rate of 4.000 pieces an hour. Hydro chefs bake their own bread and pastry on the premises in ultra -modern kitchens. FROM THE UNITED STATES' SHORE an inspiring picture can be seen of the new site of Ontario Hydro's new $300 million Sir Adam Beck -Niagara Generating Station No. 2. The 12 -unit 1,200,000 horsepower station structure, now starting to take shape, can be seen directly at the base of the 300 -foot cliff. Penstock openings are visible at the top of the gouges in the cliff face where steel penstocks, weighing 500 tons apiece, will be installed. 14ip,Gp,RA .-"1tj7AKE. SIR-4DAM.6ECK; CHiPPAWA NIAGARA G.Sr No. 1 g, •�'—-,,"«:"..,.r.'-a"a-^'r..-c:."`�'... CHIPPAWA CAMP INTAKE SIR ADAM BECK- may-` Ta'15°.— SHAFT Na. 1 NIAGARA 0.5. No. 2 -- RIV� THUR AY, AU T 1, 1902 —„ate Used Harvesi Specials ALLIS COMBINE P.T.O. model, brier( up. Pe11'' t 1'oodiliolt, 3I. H. CLIPPER. P.T.O. model, 111(11111 HOYT. BILL THRESHER culler niol flrivh bell • - a. completely oveerlina11ed 2 Cheap Threshers ---Ready to tun „,300,011 Corn Binder and Blower Several Good Used Binders No reasonable offer refused Seaforth Motors BIGGER PRIZES AT, THE Seaforth _.. BINGO SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE, FRIDAY, AUG. 2 2 PLAY STARTS 9 P.M. DOORS. OPEN 8 P.M. $1600.00 CASH PRIZES THAT MUST BE PAID OUT 15 REGULAR GAMES AT 20,00 , 300.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00 1 SPECIAL GAME AT 100.00 100.00 $1,000.00 JACKPOT $1,000.00 TOTAL CASH TO BE PAID OUT.. $1600.00 All above prizes will be paid -No restrictions -They've got to Go Seating Accommodation for 2,000 . Admission for 15 Regular Games $1.00 Extra Cards and Special Gaines 25c Jackpot Cards 25c or 5 for $1 NOTE! THE NEW "BINGO" BLOWER IN OPERATION HERE IS SHOWN a view of mining operations in the excavation of the first 5A -mile tunnel Linder the City of Niagara Falls which was started at shaft No. 4 early in 1952. This photograph shows the upper half of the tunnel being excavated. The lower half will be started after the upper portion has been completed. The tunnel will have a finished inside diameter of 45 feet which is regarded as one of the outstanding phases of Ontario Hydro's new $300 million Sir Adam Beck -Niagara No. 2 Generating Station. W E`l.LLA ND RiVER H,LP.C. REGIONAL OFFICE GENE0.A. RICO 1105E Water is diverted from above the cataracts, flows through two 51/2 -mile tunnels, passing ata. maximum depth of 330 feet beneath the city, rises to the surface, empties Iola 2%, -mile surface canal and thence to the powerhouse. Ale"' rn » CYAU ..,_ �___g'"' <" ;`- .fir^"" 1 .: SIR ADAM BECK NIAGARA G.S. No. `2 ( UNOEff CON&TRUGtION ) ACCESS ROAD 1f!"EEF; WHIRLPOOL - CAMP AFT. No, 4 ADMINISTRATION y. AREA 0 ae ifMM ,�... EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CHURCH'S LANE. TUNNELS SIR ADAM BECK NIAGARA G. 5. No, 1 f UEENSTON CAMP., OROCK'S MONi1MEhl ONTARIO HYDRO'S NEW NIAGARA DEVELOPMENT