HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-06-12, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947
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Lakeview Casino
GRAND BrEND,
DANCING WEDNESDAY JUNE 11TH
SCOTTY lyIcLAUGHLIN and his ORCHESTRA
Made a Hit Last Weak !
SATURDAY JUNE 14TH
FREDDIE DAWSON and his ORCHESTRA
A good leader and a grand pianist, Freddy's last appearance.
SUMMER OP)9NING, SATURDAY JUNE 21ST
Gordon Delamont and his Orchestra
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Make Your :Plans. Now For
SUNDAY JUNE 22nd FRED FUNK'S VARIETY ENTERTAINERS
MIDNITE DANCE JUNE 23rd -'12.05 a.m.
The following dates are completely booked for Picnic Hall
reservations June 14 21 28th
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Notice
During the ,months of June, July, August and September'
the Law offices of Seaforth will remain open Wednesday
afternoons and will close Saturdays at 12.30 p.m.
H. G. Meir
McConnell &Hays
A. W. Sillery
FANCY BELTS
hand woven
MADE FOR WOMEN, MISSES,
MEN AND BOYS
Priced at 1.50 and 1.25 each
Jack's Shoe Repair
Free! 'Free! Free!
1st Prize, Beautiful New North-
ern Electric Radio
2nd Prize, Leeder Electric Auto-
matic Iron.
All you have to do is guess
closest to the number of beans
in the jar on display in the
window of Walker Electric.
Contest opens Friday noon, and
closes June 30th.
Walker Electric
Phone 95
SEAFORTH
IMP
Notice
All Honey will be packed and
sold only in my own pails this
season
Please do not bring auy empty
pails to my Honey Plant to be
refilled
The Wallace Ross. Apiaries
SEAFORTH, ONT.
BORN
CUDMORE—At the Alexandra Hospital, St.
Catharines, on June 9, to Mr, and Mrs,
Catharines, ameon, 91 (Lorne Stewart). St.
MILLSON—Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wilson, announces the arrival of a
baby brother, Garry Edward Gordon, in
the Clinton I•Iospital on May 31st.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Constance United
• Church
Sunday, June 15
11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M.
REV. HAZLEWOOD of Walton,
Speaker
Special Music by Blyth Quartette
Freewill offering at each service
REV. H. D. PENMAN, PASTOR
W. R, JEWITT, Treasurer
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MOTION
PICTURES
Egmondville
School
Mon., June 16
AT 8 P.M. ,
ADMISSION FREE
Tuckersmith Federation
of Agriculture
Katad—yn & Irish Cobbler
POTATOES
SUITABLE FOR SEED
$1.25 BAG
Joseph McConnell
DUBLIN
Radio Repairs
We now have a full time radio technician,
Mr. Geo. Erickson, on our staff and are in
a position to give you fast, efficient service
DALY'S
TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH
r
E
IAll dogs must wear license tags.
1NTOTIGE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or
harboring dogs must purchase 1947 licenses for
same on or before July 1st, 1947. Licenses will be
issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town
Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings.
After :that date summonses through the
Court will' be issued to the owners or harborerS of
dogs not having licenses.
oS
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. 0. A. Trott returned home
after spending the past week in Dub-
lin With her brother Mrs. Loins J.
Looby; who, is seriously ill 'and later
removed : to St. Joseph's Hospital, at
London, slop Fund,
The Women's Hospital Aid of Scott The W.NI:S. _and W.A, of Cavan
Memorial Hospital will hold their Winthrop ;held •then annual bazaar
regular meeting at the hone of _Miss on Wed7resday, June 4, iri the church,
Alice Reid on. Thursday at 3 p.ni• when they entertained' three other
1).1r, Ramon Mulford of Stratford societies, Duff's United' Chur'eh,
has been appointees to till the vaeailc'Y, Walton, the. Anglican Church. Wal -
in Grade IV and V at the Public ton ani Egmondville. The guest
school caused by Miss Hartry's re- ' sneaker for the day was Mrs. David
signation. ',Ritchie; Seaforth. The meeting
Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Purdy and dau-, opened with quiet music. Theme:
ghter Ann of Toronto spent the week. "Arise and Build,” The Scripture
end with Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Ilesson, Psalm 96, was read by Mrs.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is., spending i Russell Bolton. Mrs. Lewis Bolton
a few weeks in Ottawa with friends. ! led in prayer, Mrs. W. Church gave
MissMarion Lawson of Waterloo, the words of welcome. Mrs. Jack
spent the'week end With her par-
ents Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Lawson: !favored us with an instrumental.
Mrs: Roy Lawson spent a :few days Miss Betty Moore of Egmondville,
last week in Chatham. I sang a solo. Mrs. Stewart Huntplt-
Reeves Frank Sills, Seaforth, A. ries of the Anglican Church, Wal -
Nicholson, Tuckersmith; and N. R. ton, gave a reading. The ushers for
Dorrance, McKillop, are . attending the day were Mrs. Jos. Little and
county council in Goderich this week NIrs, I. Trewartha: The offering was
How many; are going to attend the't•eceived by Mrs. G. Smith and. Mrs.
1947 Seaforth Fall Fair?Have a E. Hawley. Mrs. Patton sang "The
guess. Prizes worthwhile. Further par- Ninety and Nine" as an introduct-
ticulars later. , ory hymn to Mrs. D. Ritchie's ad -
What lady is going to win the free dress. Mrs. Ritchie spoke on "The
810 permanent wave. Watch for fur- Service of Praise." The Mission
ther pdrticulars from the Fali Fain Band then gave a number. Mrs, Jas.
prize lists of Seaforth.Agricultural McClure gave the words of apprec-
Society. ration. After the worship period a
Mrs. W. J. Nott of Egmondville bazaar and social time was held in
,has received word of the death of the school room.
Mrs. James Barkley of Echo Bay,' Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mathers re -
Ont., on Tues. May 3rd. She is sur- turned home to Vancouver, B.C.
vived by her husband who is in very after spending the month of May
poor health. The sympathy of with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Render -
friends go out to Mr. Barkley. I son. of Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coleman, Mr. and MIs. George Love and
'Airs. Tom Brieley and Mr. and Mrs. 5n•nily of Walton spent Sunday with
'Milton Stewart were in Detroit Sat- Th, and :sirs. A. Henderson of Brue-
urday attending the funeral of the sell, also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cut-'
late Mrs. Ross McLean., s hill and family of Winthrop.
At a meeting of the Official
Board, Monday, June 9th, the
Church Service was changed to
1.0 a.m.
Dr. Burrows of Seaforth address-
ed the Official Board last Monday
evening' in connection with the Pen -
WINTHROP
31r. and Mrs. George Mathers are
leaving Tuesday for a six week trip
to Vancouver, B.C. to visit Mrs.
gathers parents, Mr. and Mrs, 3,
Goldsworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties
spent Sunday id Goderich visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams and
family of near Zurich with Mr. and
Mrs. John McClure.
S.S. No. 12 has re-engaged Mrs.
McDonald and S:S. No. 10 has re-
engaged Mrs. Jack Kellar for the
year 1947-48.
BAYFIELD
,lir. Carl Manore, Secretary of the
Blue Water Highway Association,
paid Bayfield a visit this week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and
Miss Maud Stirling spent .the week-
end in Toronto.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Keyes, Mr. Colin Campbell, Mrs.
Donald McKenzie and Miss Jose-
phine Stirling were in Stratford on
Wednesday attending the graduation
of Miss Maud Keyes at the Strat-
ford General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wightman returned
to their cottage after spending the
winter with the Misses Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
faultily of Detroit spent the weekend
with Mr...Geor'ge Weston,
Miss Lillian Morley arrived at her
summer cottage, Birchcliff-to spend
the sununer.
Mr. and firs. Louis Day are
spending a brief stay at the Little
Ilin before occupying their cottage
for the summer months.
The remains of the late Ethel
Ryat whose mother was a daughter
of a pioneer family—W.W. Con-
nors, was laid to rest in the Connor
plot, Bayfield cemetery. Her two
brothers accompanying the remains
from Owen Sound,
;hiss Margaret Volume arrived
from Kingston to spend a mouth
with NIrs David Volume,
Mr. and NIrs, Jim Ferguson, Lon-
don, are spending the week end with
Mrs. James Ferguson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Detroit,
are at their summer home.
Mrs. William Ferguson, ,hiss Mar-
garet Ferguson, and Mrs. Oliver
Rhynas visited _Miss Susan Goven-
lock this week. '
!Mr. William Cameron is visiting
Itis sister Miss Elizabeth Cameron.
Henry Jackson Marks (known
by his school mates as Harry) son of
the late Tudor Marks, passed away
in Denver Colorado, June 2nd. He
leaves to mourn his demise three
Ibrothers, Charles of Bayfield, James
of Colorado Springs, Reginald of Ed-
monton and two sisters, Margaret
(NIrs. Stephenson, (Oberlin, Kansas
Iand Ethel (Mrs. Crofeet of Kansas
City—a wife and son Tudor survive.
Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Baker, Toron-
to, Charles Blggart of Vancouver,
John Biggart of 'Toronto visited the
village this week calling on relatives
and old friends.
Mr. Cotton who purchased the
Sterling property on the front road
was taken suddenly i11 this week and
removed by ambulance to a oLndon
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tilton of
Detroit, spent the weekend in De-
troit.
Mrs. T. Mullin and Miss Ann
Dronin of Detroit were at the Dro-
nin cottage over the weekend.
The Missionary Society of the St.
Andrew's United Church are hold-
ing a meeting and tea at the home
If the Misses Sterling this week.
Miss Doris McEwen of Western Uni-
versity, London, is spending the
;tinier months with her mother,
Mrs. Fred McEwen.
The fishermen are getting good
catches of fish, principally- White
DANCING!
in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
NORM CARNEGIE AND HIS BAND
• ADMISSION 50c
Radio Owners
Leave your Radio at Box
Furniture Store for Experi-
enced Service. Work guar-
antee 90 days, and charges
are reasonable.
Batteries delivered free,'
and we service sets at your
home.
Phone LAWSON RADIO
SERVICE, 841-23 Seaforth
At Box Furniture Store Thurs.
day afternoon & Saturday
evening
fish.
The death occurred at her resi-
dence, Main St. Bayfield, early this
morning of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Talbot
wife of the late Wm. H. Talbot,
after a long illness. Mrs. Talbot
was born in Stephen Township
Feb. 27, 1867 daughter of the late
Wm. Stevens and Esther Camm Ste •
-
vens- where she resided until her
marriage in Hensall on May 22nd,
1889. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot farmed
for mangy; years in S tanley township
moving to Bayfield in 1929, where
she has since lived. Her husband pre-
deceased her Sept, 20, 1942. She is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. E.
Vodden, Woodham, Mrs. Will Cam-
eron, Seaforth; Mrs. Lloyd Makins,
and Mrs. Roy Scotchuter of Bay-
field and two sons, Wm. and Leon-
ard of Bayfield, one son, Melvin pre-
deceased her in 1937, one daughter
Lila, in infancy. She is also survived
by one sister Mrs, M. Murray of Ex•
eter. The funeral was held from her
late residence on Thursday after-
noon with Rev. F. G. Stotesbury in
charge of the service and interment •
in Beyfield cemetery. The pallbear-'
ens were four grandsons. Arnold •
Makins. Ebner Cameron, Ernie Tat -
bot, Dewar Talbot and two nephews,
Clifford Talbot and Cecil Mutzay.
"Most of my driving
is through heavy traf-
fic and manoeuvring into small
pocking spaces. Therefore I
am very much impressed with
the ease of handling made pos-
sible by the vacuum power
gear shift. With a flick of the
—lingers 1 am able to shift from
one spoed to another."
C. W. Tapley,
Montreal, P.Q.
"Of coupe the motor
is much more power-
ful than any preceding Chev-
rolet -and wo have had four,
ono each in 1939, 1940, 1941,
and 1942— but what appeals
to us most Is the ease of riding
. We have mode over 33,000
miles, or, in other words, 120
miles per day."
R. L. Gale,
Waterville, P.Q.
"It Is the opinion of
both myself and wife
that one of the most superior
qualities of our 1947 Chevrolet
Stylomastor is the ease of
handling. We do not hesitate
to endorse 0 as a most valu-
able family car."
J. E. Simpson,
Winnipeg, Mon.
"In all my years of
driving, I have never
been so satisfied with a car
s I am with this one. The
smooth way it pulls away,
the ease of handling, the
steady sureness of the brakes,
combined with the big nor ap-
pearance of the Fisher body,
convinces me that I hove
again received full value in
my Chevrolet."
John H. Jardine,
Toronto, Ontario
"I have never driven a
car that has been so free
of trouble, or in which
I have hadso much con-
fidence os this now Chev-
rolet."
"Have just finished a 3600
mile trip from Toronto to
New York to Regina in my
new 1947 Chevrolet Coach.
I like the get -a -way and
believe me, Chevrolet is
literally 'out in front'
when 0 comes to accelera-
tion."
"The riding quality ,of the
Chevrolet Is almost a bless-
ing inasmuch as its sturdi-
ness- and ability to cling
to the road greatly dimin-
ish driver's fatigue and
make its owner glad of his
choice."
Paul A. Cot6,
Quebec. P.Q.
"As the Chevrolet is
in the low-priced
field, 1 expected low-priced
riding enjoyment, but to my
. pleasure, I found all the ad-
vantages for which high-priced
cars aro noted, This is espe-
cially true an rough roads,
where the Chevrolet gives you
perfect control when it hits
ruts, pat -holes or washboard."
A. G. Halmos,
Lethbridge, Alta.
"1 am a traveller , and
cover many thousands of
miles a year over the worst
of Alberta's bad roads,.
With my new 1947 Chevro- -
lot I get unbelievable com-
fort in driving, and trips
that formerly lasted an
eternity are now a pleas-
ure."
I,5 IT any wonder that the demand for the 1947
Chevrolet far exceeds production. Each day's
mail brings us letters from every part of the
Dominion — letters that tell a stirring story of
the deep and abiding satisfaction lucky owners
are deriving from their new Chevrolets. Indivi-
dually the letters praise a remarkable variety
of Chevrolet features. Collectively they all add
up to one impressive truth — only Chevrolet
offers Big -Car Quality at Low Cost.
• The growing demand for the netv Chevrolet is
setting an all -tine record. We cannot hope for
nary months to fill all the orders pouring in.
If you are among the many who have set your
sights on Chevrolet's Big Car Quality at Low
Cost, we suggest that while you wait, you rely
on your Chevrolet. Dealer's service to keep your
present car running smoothly and safely.
"The unexcelled riding
quality and the ease of cen-
tral plus the effortless va-
cuum shift convinces me
that Chevrolet is tops in
performance."
H. C. Burroughs,
Swift Current, Sask.
"I kept a careful
check on all gasoline
used which was by means of
a credit cord and was amazed
to find on final check that my
Chevrolet averaged 26 miles
to the gallon. This mileage fn -
eluded going over the Logan
Pass which takes in Glazier -
Mountains In Idaho, U.S.A."
Horace Thompson,
Vancouver, B.C.
•B000rpts tram octan! 1¢5005
on file or GoneraZ Motors deal.
ors across Canada.
"Chevrolet's brakes are
outstanding, You get easy,
perfect stops every time
with Chevrolet."
M. M. Cunningham,
Red Deer, Alta.
"This being my fourth
Chevrolet purchased from
you, I feel that after driv-
ing nearly 5,000 miles in
this car, 1 am in a position
to say that rho efficiency
and comfort of operation
has more than exceeded my
expectations."
..W. J. Bell,
Toronto, Ontario
A PRODUCT OF •
GENERAL MOTORS
"I am so pleased with
my new Chevrolet I could
write a book on it .
Chevrolet's now 90 H.P.
overhead valve motor
gives the greatest per-
formance of any. car •n
its price class on the
road."
C. Earl Piper,
Fort William, Ontario
SEAFORTH