HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-02, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TUE SEAirmet'•1:1- :NEWS
Snowdon Pros., Publishers
WALTON
The death of Mrs. William Stew-
art occurred at, her home on • the
14th con, McKillop about 11:45 on i
Tuesday, Sept, 30 after an illness
of five month. Mrs. Stewart was in
her 77th. year. She was formerly I
Miss Margaret. Smith of the 14th
con. Logan where she was born..
She had been a resident of McKil-
lop for 35 years. She is survived by.
a son, Lindsay and a daughter,
.'Unna R., both at home; also by a
brother and . three sisters; JamesE.
Smith, Toronto; Mrs. Robt. Harvey, 1
Monkton; Mrs. Simon McNeil, St.
Marys and Mrs. David Johnston,
Moorefield. The funeral will be,
from the residence, lot 22, con. 14, -
on Friday, Oct, 3rd, Rev. 0.• F. L.
Gilbert, of St. ,Thomas Anglican
Church, Seaforth, officiating. Inter
meat will be in Brussels cemetery.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Samuel Thomson, well-known
resident of Stanley Township died at
her home early Sunday morning
following a paralytic stroke. Mrs.
Thomson was the former Susan
Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of the
late Mr, .and Mrs. George Taylor of
Kippen. On May 16, 1901, she `v is
united in marriage to Samuel Thom-
son of Kippen and had lived most of
her married life at their present
home. Surviving are her husband,
three sons, Sidney, of Wyoming,
Elgin of Erucefield, and Lloyd at
horn; also, one daughter' (Edna)
Mrs. Lorne D. Manson of London;
three brothers, Frank Taylor of
Adair Mich.; Fred, and Albert of
London, and two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Troyer • of Hensall and Mrs. • Will
Pope of 'Vancouver, B.C. She was
a member of ` Brucefield United
Church which she regulary attended
when health permitted, also, a life
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947.
member of the Women's Missionary
Society. The funeral services were
held from her late residence on
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev, E. It, Stanway, with interment
in Baird's cemetery. The pallbearers
were John Aikenhead Fitt` totth-
well, William Pepper, Vt/ilfmi Fhorn-
son, Bert Thomson, and".; Gordon
Troyer. The flower bearers were
Aubrey Farquhar, William McLach-
lan, Fred Ailten head; Orville Work-
man, Gerald Moffat and Geo. Clifton
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan,
Winthrop, will • hold their Autumn
Thankoffering on Wednesday, Oct..
Sth at 2 p.m.' at the home of l4Irs,
Louis Bolton. The topic will be tak-
en'by Mrs. Wm. Montgomery. Spec-
ial music will be provided for the
meeting, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
.You Can't Afford to Miss These Record Breaking
PECIAL
For
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ladies'
Caniigans
Truly izrsi rill
r,,,tt va,lr.,,t in brown
only.
Reg. $4.50
$2. 8
Ladies' . .
CHENILLE
HOUSECOATS
to ()ld Rose and Turquoise
Size 14 only
Regular 56.95
To clear ■
Very Attractive .. .
LUNCHEON
CLOTHS
Regular $1.29 6 a
c
Special v
Green Front Dept. Stores
Opposite Post Office Seaforth
Come and get 'ern . .
MEN'S SMART
JERSEYS
In blue anti brown. Small
sizes only.
Reg. lose. SO C
To clear
Ladies and Growing Girls'
Oxfords. Black & Brown.
Special .. , 1.98 up
Men's Oxfords in black
Special 1.98
BRODHAGEN
vu and 11ra. Theodore Roeder
and liargzret 11r. and Mks. Milne
Roeder and Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Johnston, all of Zurich, Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman of Elmira
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Feel, Carl,
Stanley and. Robert of Glen Allan
with Rev. and Mrs, Schnitz, on Sun-
day.
Bir, Eric Schultz of Waterloo
College with Rev. and Mrs. Schultz,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller of Wal-
ton with Airs. Sophie Bennewies.
Mr, Robert Dock at his home.
Mr, and Mrs. George Young of
Stratford with iifr• and Mrs. Geo.
Diegelo.
Mrs. John C. Diegel is spending
several weeks with Mr, and Mrs,
Don Markle at Woodstock.
Mrs. S. Urtel and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ruggel of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wesenberg, Larry, Joe
and Meryl, of Brussels, with Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Ahrens on Sunday.
BRUCEFiELD
Mr, H. Jenkins is in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, following' an ac
eident which occurred at Clande-
boye, Monday evening, while he and,
Mr, 1, Shaife were returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tough. are
visiting with relatives at Niagara
and St. Catharines.
Mi. and Mrs, Ross Scott spent a
few days last week in Toronto.
Miss Marion Patersonandfriend
of London spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. Paterson..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ward of Clinton spent-
Sunday in Woodstock.
Mrs: Elsie Forrest of London
spent the weekend with Mr. and
MEETING
Progressive Conservatives
Of SEAFORTH, TUCKERSMITH
and McKILLOP
Tuesday, Oct. 7
AT COUNCIL CHAMBER,
SEAFORTH
For Re -Organization Purposes.
All interested please attend.
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor. M.P.P., will be
m•esent
Here's how big your enjoyment will be—
and here's how small your cost!
IG -CAR QUALITY
AT LOW COST
Yes, in addition to giving you all
the Big -Car advantagesdescribed
here, the 1947 Chevrolet saves
you money on all items of pur-
cha se price, operation a nd upkeep
— gives you BIG -CAR QUALITY
AT LOW COST!
You'll enjoy the Big -Car luxury of this smart, streamlined, style -leading
Body by Fisher—with genuine No Draft ventilation, extra -comfortable seats,
and every facility for your comfort and safety—for Fisher Bodies are the
finest bodies, and they're found only on Chevrolet and higher -priced cars.
You'll delight in the Big -Car comfort
and road -steadiness of the Unitized
Knee -Action Gliding Ride—giv-
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ly balanced feeling which
makes it seem that car
and road are one—
another advantage
found only in Chevrolet
and higher -priced cars.
You'll feel perfectly safe, perfectly
secure, thanks to Fisher Unisteel
Body construction, the Knee -Action
Ride and Positive -Action' Hydraulic
Brakes—a combination of features
found only in Chevrolet and higher -
priced cars -all of them designed
to give you the highest degree of
motoring safety.
You'll thrill to the Big -Car performance of a lively,
powerful, dependable Valve -in -Head Engine—the
type of engine found only in Chevrolet and higher -
priced cars -and Chevrolet's Va1Ve-in-Head Thrift -
Master Engine has the longest record of performance
of any automotive power plant built today,
Remember—it will payyou to keep your present car in good
running condition by bringing it to us for skilled service, now
and at regular intervals, until you secure delivery of your
new Chevrolet.
EVROLET
A PRODUCT Or
GH:E,VRo'LE-r
GENERAL MOTORS
r> E
o:r
C-tt 478
R.E.:, (�� E T'9 Yl�fi\SJ
E�EAFOLArRT
S �I
•99 InTechnicolor
NOW ?LATINO ccMia1� ,
Trams. FRI, SAT. chign' d
with John Hall - Rita Johnson and Victor MacLagen •Andy Devine
All the thrills of RexReach's mightiestadventure story.
"°N''tins, wan. "The Egg And 'T►9 4 Nights
with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray
Something to crow about. Based on Betty MacDonald's fabulously
successful book, this modern-day pioneer yarn has splendid bits of
poignant humanity, laughter, neat tragedy and a folksy tale of :young
love—Fos' heart -touching warmth it reaches deep ini:o human
experience
Fri. and Sat. Next. "THE SPORT OF KINGS"
with Paul Campbell - Gloria Henry - Harry Davenport
Something of interest for the horse -racing tans—Ye sure to see it.
Coming: "THE SEVENTH VEIL"
with James Mason — Ann Todd
vormamaimaimmtemmenumummar
Mrs, Arthur McQueen.
Mr. Drew Swan and Miss E.
Lowey' visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Jas., Bowey in Exeter.
Mr.'Chas, Scott of Cape Breton
visited hisaunt and uncle Rev. and
Nirs. Stanway. Mr. Scott• is student
Minister, and- on Sunday evening
occupied the ,pulpit in the United
Church and gave a very inspiring
sermon.
Mrs. Alice Hain is visiting friends
in Toronto.
MIr. and Mrs. Ronald McKenzie of
Detroit spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdoch
of Detroit spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns.
Group 3 of the W.A. under the
leadership of Mrs. H. Berry,' are
holding' a bazaar and tea in the
Church basement on Friday evening
Mrs. 11. Zapfe is visiting in De-'
troit with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Kenzie.
HENSALL
Bride -Elect: Honored
Miss Katie Scott was hostess for
the Bell Telephone staff Monday even-
ing in honor of Miss Margaret Mac-
Gregor, bride -elect, who was the recip-
ient or a'beautitul tri -light lamp. The
guest of honor made :a fitting reply.
Refreshments were served.
Watching the men at work on his new barn,
Jiro thinks of the friendly talk he had with
his bank manager. "I've got good land and
I can work it. With a little extra money I can
really make a dream come true ... "
So Jim got his bank loan. Soon, there'll be
new farm equipment ... improved livestock
.. a well filled granary. More work for the
community, more farm products, more food
for home and export.
Helping people in all walks of life to profit
from their own enterprise and industry is
one of the chief functions of Canadian banks.
itOsis Was 1N5<aNC irM ks
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Play rota part
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life anti u'
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