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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-07-24, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 THE SEAFORTH NEWS limiumemmaus LAKEVIEW CASINO .GBEND DANCING NIGHTLY Gordon Delamont and his Orchestra MIDNITE DANCE JULY 28; 12.05 A.M. One of the most popular dances of the week ! Lou Rayner En y popular Marian Knox: dancer B Variety Entertainers" SUNDAY, JULY 27, 9 P.M. English Conieclienue. Return engagement, b request Bill Davies: Ventriloquist nox: Her first appearance—a smart Bing Belly: Yodeller asci entertainer Collection Plan avisit to The Bend during the week—and relax —there is much fun at a very small cost ••�� nS• Savings. Better Buys! Bigger S Are Being Offered at Green Front FRIDAY and SATURDAY Men's Suits Worsteds, Botany Wool and Tweeds; some Serge. All wetl.made . garments. Special L offer ] �,�� 1O% off ^ 1 i) Men's Work Sox at 30c, 39c, ` J! 45c, 75c 'r ..■ •- -• Men's Fine Sox a t 35c, 3 pr. $,1 ., Men's Athletic TOPS 50c ea. Medium and Large Men's Athletic SHORTS 75C Elastic; all sizes - Men's Work PANTS $1 ,98 up In strong cottonade. Overall and sailor styles Boys'. hx , WASH SUITS 69c up All sizes—all colors Boys' Fancy SOX 39c pr. kA ' r With elastic tops ,1 ' —HOSIERY SPECIAL— LADIES' RAYON HOSE - - - all sizes 39c pair LADIES' SILK PANTIES Small, medium and large 39c pr. LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS In black and brown All sizes spec. 1.49, 1.98 and up MEN'S OXFORDS in Black and Brown. All sizes spec. 1.98 Green Front Dept. Stores Opposite Post Office Seaforth REPAIR THAT ROOF during the Fine Weather We have in stock CEDAR SHINGLES No. 2 five X 16"—excellent grade No. 2 Perfection 18"—excellent grade No. 3 five X, good patching shingles ASPHALT SHINGLES 210 lbs. — Various blends ' Come in -and inspect them. Improve the appearance of your house and still have the satisfaction of a good roof. DURABESTOS A rigid shingle lasting a lifetime INSUL BRICK SIDING Improves the appearance and insulates at same time INSULATION By the carton (paper backed sheets) or by the bag HARDWOOD FLOORING — 13/16" Oak Flooring LUMBER We have in stock: Tongued and Grooved Spruce, 5, 6, 7, 8, inches wide Spruce 2x6, 2x8, 2 10, 2x12 Fir from 1 inch to timbers White Ash — excellent for repairs around the farm Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. WANTED ! Dead or. Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED Horses; Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE LOADING DARLING & CO. OLIM TEDA Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 135-r-6 TOWN TOPICS Miss Gibson of 1Vinnipeg was the week end visitor with.Mrs. Ada Reid and 11liss Galbraith. Mn and Mrs. J. E. Jones have re- tiunod after spending two weeks at Centralia with, their daughter Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Lovett. - Mrs, R, J. :MacDonald and son Morris, Stratford, spent .he week- end' with Mr. and Mrs. Peter ";Mc- Iver,: Mr. Dennis Walsh spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. Walsh. Miss. Margaret Dolmage has re- turned Home to Kitcihener after spending the past week's holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. T. Sharpe, Mrs, Jean Chesney and Miss Dor- othy Chesney 'are visiting relatives in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devereaux, Port Hope, spent -the week -end at the home of. his - mother, Mrs: F. Devereaux. Miss'Cecelia Givlin, Windsor, vis- ited friends here last week. Mrs, Jason Ellis has returned home after having undergone an op- eration at Scott Memorial hospital. Miss Barbara Wright is holiday- ing with relatives in Hensall, Mrs. Beatrice Bordner (formerly Beatrice Sleeth) of Lansing, Mich., spent two weeks at the home of her cousin Mrs. James McNairn, and 114x, McNairn. Miss Lois Whitney, Wingham, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, William Faulkner and Patricia, Kitchener, spent the week -end with Miss Lillian Faulkner Mrs. F. Cudmore and Nancy, Wallaceburg, spent last week with Mrs. J. F. Reid. Miss Doris Ruston, London, spent the weekend at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston, Mr. Sack Cleary, Sarnia, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hays and .daughter, Detroit, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Sills. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Box spent the weekend in Port Huron. Mrs. Allan McLeod and family returned with them. Mr. Francis O'Reilly, Kitchener, is spending two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Archibald and Miss Alice Archibald have re- turned horse from a tr'Ip to Montreal. They motored down from Barrie, via Huntsville, Algonquin Park and Ot- tawa and flew back to London. They visited Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rowe hi Barrie and Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Sher- wood in Montreal. Mr. W. L. Whyte, and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. MacMaster have left for San Francisco, where they will at- tend the Lions' International Con- vention. They are returning home by way of the Western Provinces. Mr. Ed. Mole and Misses Laura and Vera Mole spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. Miss Mary Johnston is visiting friends in Hamilton, Mr, Anderson Scott is spending a week's Holiday in Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. Clen Christie, Kitchener, are spending a week's holiday here. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ritchie spent the weekend in London. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunlop and Cheryl returned to Ottawa after spending three weeks vacation at the home of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs, A, W. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robb and Peggy, Detroit, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mr. W. G. Willis spent the week- end in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franke, Flint, were guests last week at the home of her smother, Mrs. H. Ches- ney. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard and son, Stratford, were holiday visitors at his parents; Mr. and Mrs, J. Pollard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Tor- onto, visited Mrs, Frank Kennedy, Egmondville, and Mrs, Arnold Scott. McKillop. Mrs. Ross Speirs and children Sally Ann and Keith, of Saginaw, Mich,, were recent visitors at the home of her sister Mrs. Alvin Hunt- er, and Mr, Hunter. Mrs. John Boshart spent the week- end in Kitchener. Mr. Peter Doorigan and daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sawyers, all of Windsor, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. John MoGavin and Miss McGavin, Tucker - smith, Mrs, Doorigan and Mary, who were guests the past week with the former's uncle and aunt, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter and daughter of Toronto and Mrs, Walter Cardiff of Montreal were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Miss Madeline Fortune is holiday- ing at Grand Bend, Mr. and _Mrs. Gerald Jordan and family of Sarnia were calling on friends this week. Miss Carolyn and Beverley Smith of Millgrove, Ont., are spending their holidays with their teacher, Miss Elgie, in Tuckersmith. Miss 'Elizabeth Smith has returned from spending six weeks at Ottawa and the Rideau Lakes. Mrs. W. 15. Kerslake, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Belle Smith are spending a week at Point Clarke. Mrs. 'Geo. Wheatley and Mr, and Mrs, Murray Qua.se, of Clinton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson at Constance, Master Kenneth Thompson spent the week end at the home of his grandmother Mrs. Olive Irwin, of Wingham. Miss Lorraine -Hollscher of Listowel is a ;guest this week at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Neil Thompson and other relatives of town. Mr. Wm, Montgomery visited his brother Mr. Mac Montgomery, Clinton, on Sunday. Mrs, Harvey Beuerman has return- ed home from} the 'hospital. Mrs, Wesley Real (Cora Gibb) of Toronto is visiting at the home of -Misses Vera and Laura Mole. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Ballantyne and Miss Jean, of Islington, were calling on friends this week. Miss Jean Keyes anti Miss Huth Keyes have returned to their home, after visiting their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrigan of Lon- don were visitors in town this Week. Rev. 1, 13. end Mrs. Kaine called on the former's Mother Mrs., C. C. 'Caine, on the wayto the Summer school. at Kiutail this week. ,RITCHIE—McBRIDE A double ring ceremony was con- ducted- by Adj. Leslie Pendred and assisted by Major Sid. Boulton, in the Brock Ave., Salvation Army Citadel of Evelyn Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBride, Tor- onto and Clayton S. Ritchie, son of Mrs. E. Ritchie and the late Robt. Ritchie, Seaforth. rhe Citadel was decked with palms and spring flow- ers which blended with the soft tones of attendants' gowns. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a long flowing gown of white slipper satin, with a white net Queen Victoria headdress sweeping into a long train, She carried red roses and white sweet peas. Her only orna- ments were a gold locket and gold watch, gifts of the groom. 1VIiss Flor- ence Green was maid of honor, Miss Dorene Sherlock cousin of the bride and Miss Rose Van Bovan were bridesmaids, All were dressed in powder blue brocaded nylon gowns, their headdress was fashioned in blue braided velvet and each wore elbow -length gloves of powder blue brocaded nylon. They carried colon - FAMOUS READING BRIQUETS HARD COAL, BURNS COMPLETELY—NO UNBURNED COALS FALL THROUGH THE GRATE The residue sifts down to a fine ash. FURTHER PROTECTION — BUY IT NOW E. L. BOX Phone 43 ANIMMOSEV341119590=41.451e14.41 nal nosegays of pink rose,. The flower girl was Miss Patsy Evan who wore a yellow taffeta gown and a headdress of yellow braided silk and she carried a nosegaynosegayoi' yellow roses. The groom was attended by Melvin Ritchie, his brother. Leslie and Fletcher Ritchie brothers of the groom, Finest McBride, brother of the bride acid Ralph .a.11eby, cousin of the bride were ushers. During the ceremony and signing of the regist- er Capt. Edna Cook sang The Lord's Prayer and also the Wedding Prayer accompanied on the piano by Capt. Olive Legg. Capt. Olive Setford played the wedding march. The reception was held in the tower hall of the Citadel at which guests were received by the bride's mother, in blue shadow ]ace dress with corsage of Pink roses -and white accessories assisted by the groonm's mother in ea green and black fig- ured silk dress with corsage of yel- low roses and black accessories. Some of the guests included those ft om distant points as far as Belfast, Ireland, Long Island, N.Y., Windsor, London, Woodstock, Hespeler, Stra- throy, St. Marys, and Seaforth. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon to Detroit, Mich., the bride travelling in a light blue dress and matching hat with corsage of pink carnations and white accessor- ies. On their return the couple will reside in Toronto. #frfa Ski"' GOODYEAR'S LEADERSHIP IS PROVED AGAIN! G MORE PEOPLE N475 -C In an actual count of tires on the cars of Canadian motorists in parking areas at the Stampede Grounds on July 10th, 1947 THERE WERE MORE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN THE NEXT THREE LEADING BRANDS COMBINED Yes! At the Calgary Stampede ... a survey of tires, on the cars of Canadian motorists, proved again that "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind". No matter what the event, where it is, or when it is, this fact has been proved over and over again. Let this overwhelming preference for Goodyear's extra mileage, extra safety, and extra economy be your buying guide. See your Goodyear dealer. OD4fVEAR RIDE ... MORE TONS ARE HAULED ... ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Protect Your Car From Blowout Accidents GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES TURN ANY BLOWOUT INTO A SLOW LEAK Livery motorist should have LifeGuard protection. Should a blowout occur a LifeGuard allows ample time to bring the car to a safe, straight-line stop. LifeGuards fit any make of tire ... they are economical too ... because they usually outwear several sets of tires. Install LifeGuards right away . you can't buy better protection to save your life. Invest in a "Factory -Fresh" GOODYEAR BATTERY —Goodyear batteries last longer ... start faster .. . UV 100% power -full when. installed ... give yon all the power you pay foe. A complete line ... now ... at your Goodyear dealer. IN BATTERIES ... AS IN TIRES .. . YOU CAN RELY ON GODDYEARS • 4 4 1 a 4 4 4