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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-04-28, Page 4Boys Suits Many different patterns and colors to choose from. Full size range clearing at cost m CHILDREN'S SCAMPERS Shoes that will stand lots of bard wear To clear eOO PR. WALTON ROBERT E. PQ.TTERSON Death earns suddenly in McKillop' twp. on Friday. April 22, to Robert Edmund Patterson. Born on April 3, 1898, the son of the late George and THE SEAFORTH NEWS Margaret •iVdeMann Patterson, lie re sded all his life in McKillop twp. He is survived by his wife, form- erly Ferne Love, of Walton; one daughter; Barbara; a brother Alex, of Hullett, three sisters, Mrs. Alice SPRING IS HERE!! HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE!! Simmons Spring filled Mattresses are here Priced from $24.50 to the Famous Simmons "Beautyrest" a $79.50 Simmons and other Well Known Names in Bedding to choose from Box Furniture Store—Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 13 NIGHT 595W eels? Delay NoLo,i ger! Come and See Our Selection of Bathroom and Kitchen Fixtures DRAINBOARD SINKS — 20x42 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINKS —20x32 FLAT RIM SINKS,—,16x24 FLAT RIM SINKS — 18 x 24 FLATRIM SINKS — 18x30 RECESSED TUBS 5 FT. LEG TUBS — 41/2 AND 5 FT. STANDARD TOILETS COMPACT TOILETS WATER SOFTENERS DURO PRESSURE SYSTEMS FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN We also have a Stock of New Idea Furnaces Quality Goods with Quality Service 6EIL SILLS & Sons Plumbing HARWARE Heating SELLING OUT Specials Time is Limited now, only a few weeks left in which you can buy merchandise at WHOLESALE PRICES. We still have a tremendous stock of shoes. Men's, Women's and Children's styles and at prices to fit anyone's pocket book Men's Suits Smartly tailored single and double breasted models in tweeds, botany and serge. Many shades clearing at cost Assisisiss Ladies Sandals Treat your feet to a pail' of these smart Sandals. Ankle straps aiicl bracelet strap with platform soles, Reg, 3.95 To clear 2.69 ISSIZIEMMEIMINIESEMZEZZIMMitffil Mens Oxfords Men's Dress Oxfords and Boots, black and brown Clearing 2 98 UP, ISTEMOISMERISESIMIENIESSMEWISI Boys Raincoats , Heavy rubber raincoats for boys. Double yolk style with matching helmet. Reg.. 6.95 To Clear 4.25 LADIES SILK BLOOMERS Fine quality silk bloomers. Rooney cut with double gusset Pink and white. Reg. 75e. To Clear .59 Ankle, Sox All wool striped ankle sox. Colors: Maroon, brown, and navy. Reg. 59c. Clearing 25c PR. We are' offering our entire stock of Men's and Boys Suits at cost price, so come in and look them over while there is still a good selection GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH Pratt and Mrs, Edyth Creighton of Blyth and Miss Hannah Patterson of Chicago. He was a'niember of Wel- ton United Church. The funeral was held on Monday, April 25th from his late residence, McKillop. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood officiated, The pallbear- ers were John Watson, Harvey Mc- Clure, Wilfred .Shortreed, 'George Stone, Douglas Ennis, Gilbert McCal- ]tnn. The flowerbearers were Leslie Johnston, Harvey Brown, Allan Searle, Arthur Henderson, John Scott, Bill Henderson. Interment in Brussel's'' cemetery. The first meeting of the Walton girls, who are going to take the Sup- per Club Course, was held on Friday, April 23 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Humphries. The following were. elected to office. Pres., Mae Jack- son, Sec., ;Doris Stevens, Press Re- porter, Margaret McArthur. The name chosen for the club was "Smil- ing ,Supper Susies". The roll call for the next meeting is "A good food habit", Our record books are to be yellow. The rest of the time was spent in finding out how many tsp. in a T, etc. eMrs. Sadie McNair, Hamilton, with relatives and friends. • Mrs. Wm. Kearney, Morris Twp. with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Dow, Hibbert. Mrs. Harry Bolger and Miss 'Mari- lyn, her daughter, at Clinton. Mr. Carl Coutts of Guelph C.A.C. is spending his 'holiday at home here. Miss Amye Love of Toronto at- tended the funeral of Robert Patter- son. Mr. John. Bennett of Guelph Ont- ario Veterinary College is sppending his holiday at home here. Miss Bernice Hackwell, R.N. of Stratford General Hospital, has re- turned to work after spending a week at her home here. Mr. Frank Kirkby, local ditcher and surveyor, is busy 'completing last year contracts. Mr. Kirkby re- ports he has more contracts ahead than he will get completed this year. Mrs. Rebecca Dennis is busy mov- ing into her new home, South Main St. in the village, which she pur- chased from G. S. L. Cummings. Miss Clair Buchanan has returned home after spending her Easter va- cation with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. El- liott of Mitchell. In Heaven on Earth (Financial Post) • When football coaches quit, do they all go to heaven? Fred Garnet Baldwin says he's done .it already, After an exciting happy: lifetime of sport; the famous "Baldy" has done : what thousands of others would like to do: he's got himself a 'year-round resort at Wind- ermere in the Muskoka Lakes, does the things he likes to do, and sur- rounds himself with " the kind ` of people he likes. Now he's got a new lifetime ahead of him. For 15 years Baldwin had been director of physical education at On- tario Agricultural College. There he wooed Mildred McQueen who was director of physical ' education at nearby University of Western Ont- ario. After 'a wartime hitch . with the RCAF and serving on the board of 'governors which originally set up the British Empire Air Training Scheme, "Baldy" became coach of Ottawa Rough Riders and got most of the. players now on the line up,. Then came hie chance to get the resort he and 'his family had long planned for. Sensibly. and simply, it is just call- ed "The Baldwins." The place, which can now handle 44 in winter and 75 in summer, is being eicpanded. The house specialties are good food, su- perservice, a congenial group, casual quiet house -party atmosphere, abun- dant outdoor life, winter and sum- mer. "I'm encouraging two things all professionals warn me against,' Baldy says. "I like people t� bring their children, and by spring we'll be all set with kennels, so we can invite thein to bring their dogs too." It was almost inevitable that Host Baldwin, short, shoulders wide as a new car, greying ;at the temples, should have entered professional sports. His father made a speed re- cord for the 100 miles on a bicycle which, so far as is known, has never been broken. His father was out- standing, too, in soccer, lacrosse and hockey, and several times travelled with teams overseas, once as far as Australia. So by the time young Baldy got through public school at Seaforth and high at St. 'Thomas, he had had long apprenticeship under highly skilled coaching. His name started its regular ap- pearance in big headlines when he started playing football at North- western University in Chicago. The scholarship was handsomely augmen-i ted, he now admits, by playing, und- er another name, Sunday games in a team owned by Al Capone. "8100 for the afternoon helps a lot in get- ting an education," he grins. Next it was Queen's University. And he was quarterback on what is perhaps the most famous team in Canadian college football history. They took three Canadian titles be- tween 1921-1925. Then came a year of "postgradu- ate work" at Boston College, intro- ducing the lateral pass to startled U.S. fans, as Shag Shaugnessy of McGill was doing down the road with the Harvard team. There was another nauts. year as quarterback for Ar - In his 15 years as sports profes- sor at OAC, Baldwin learned a lot about people, and how to make them happy and healthy. Now with his wife and Mary and Joe, he's applying his learning to helping city folk to play and to rest. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet in the schoolroom of the church, Saturday, April 30. Jacqueline Davidson spent the Easter holiday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family of Burgessville and Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden of Hep- worth epworth visited relatives here during Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rout- ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClure. Rev. J. R. Peters attended the Temperance Convention in Toronto last week. NIrs. Peters visited her daughter; Mrs. Hunter in Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and family of Walton and Mr. Wm. Mc- Clure spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson of Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Davidson; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and family of Monkton were Sunday visitor's with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davidson. Mrs. Ernie Toll, Mrs. Robt. Mc- Clure and MIs. James Hogg attend- ed the Presbyterial in Hensel]. on Tuesday. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven Winthrop, will meet on Wednesday, May 4 at 2 p.m. in the schoolroom of the church. Circle 8' will have charge of the meeting. A good at- tendance is requested as there is a quilt to be quilted for European relief. DANCING IN CARDNO'S HALL SEAFORTH- Friday, April 29 To the Modern and Old Tyme Music of MacDOWELL'S ORCHESTRA Dancing commences 9.30 9.01. Adults 50c. Students 40c 4W5 fisticsmscsomotsmssstiosssstsrsom Now Open! Stratford Casino Ballroom DANCING EVERY " WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY & HOLIDAYS Bob Turner and his Orchestra Admission 50e Person ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT istatitstatscxxscwomatmattattm DANCE ! WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, MAY 6 Music by Shamrock Orchestra Admission 50e Euchre and Old Time Dance IN PARISH HALL, DUBLIN FRIDAY, MAY 13 Lunch served, Delaney -McQuaid Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. Cards 'commence at 9 o'clock DST THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949 EG i; ._tee THEATRE . SEAFORTH i ORTI3 NOW PLAYING THUR. FRI. SAE. "RACHEL AND THE STRANGER" with WILLIAM HOLDEN — LORETTA YOUNG - ROBERT MITCHUM it's the lovely Loretta's grandest role since her academy award performance as '' he Farmer's Daughter" Mon. Tues, Wed. "WALLFLOWER" Double Feature. with JOYCE REYNOLDS — ROBERT HUTTON — JANIS PAIGE The screen's most sparkling and lovable sweethearts are togetheragain in . this Romuntic. Comedy. AND— THE BIG PUNCH" with Wayne Morris—Lois Maxwell—Gordon MacRate. Here comes the picture with. the Punch— ACTION — ROMANCE ADVENTURE Term's, Fri Sat. "THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" with Fred Maeiiturray - Unlit Frank Sinatra. A strange, rare drama—In its content it has a profoundly differentmrd' engrossing theme. Coming: "Julia Misbehaves" with Walter Pidgeon - Greer Carson Peter Lawford Making himself a grand neighbor in his own community, Baldwin has organized the local boys into a hoc- key ockey team, helped them get equip- ment and gives them the full profes- sional coach treatment. Do they love it! THOMAS 'KLEIN Requiem high mass for Thomas Klein, 80, was sung in St, James' 'Church Saturday morning by ltev. T. P. Hussey, and interment follow- ed in St. James' Church: cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph Dorsey, Jo- seph McMillan, Joseph Heffernan, Charles Hagan, Leonard Bolton and James Cleary. Mr. Klein was born in NleKiliop township. He was a member of St. James' Church, and of the Holy Name Society. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mother M. Eliz- abeth, Brescia Hall, London; Miss Catherine Klein, Detroit; and two brothers, John, and Nicholas, De- troit, Glen Edgar Lamond Funeral service was held on Satur- day for 'r year old Glen Edgar Lamond foal the home of his parents Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Lamond, 12th con., Hib- bert. Rev. G. M. Young of Cromarty Presbyterian Church officiated. COAL Order now for Spring and Summer fill ups. Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. Phone 47 Murrauphin Sweet Corn A picture of Mr. William Murray of Egmondville with a display of the famous Murrauphin Sweet Corn, which was developed by hint some years ago. FILL. YOUR BINS IN o APRIL • MAY ▪ JUNE BLUE COAL, OF COURSE coal is available Remember .coal car shortage, blizzards, rail tis -ups, and miner's holidays and strikes, seriously affect coal deliveries E.L. BOX PHONE 43 TNS M Gil for OBE'T TAX RESUCTIVIS Party membership is your first step in taking an active part in your country's future. Through aggressive leadership, the Progressive Conservative Party has already done much for you. You can help do more. This is your fight for better living conditions and greater tax reductions. Work with the party that works for you .. . + uj •t ��il� PROGRESSIVE NSERVATIVE PARTY aP MAIL THIS COIWON Clare Westeott, Seaforth I wish to join the Progressive Conservative Party. NAME ADDRESS CQNSTITUENCY (Preferred, bat net osse><1ial) THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY (Please print) (1easeprint) i -I