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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-09, Page 4H10A1POW1'It 111\1'S Snowdon Brim, Publishers WALTON Mrs. Mabel Hubait4., N,u ]i.iur with relatives. Mrs. Campbell, u, Carberry. Mani- toba, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. John Harris and other ulitive , has returned to her Lamm in the West. Miss Olda Williamson of \V`ingham at her home. Mr. Hai'rY Bolger has returned from u trip to the Coast. 1141'. \V. 1 Cloke and son Buil of Dinsmore, Sask., .with 91r. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett. Mr. Allan Searle bits gone on a trip to the West. ms. and Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and children, of Hamilton. with her par- ents and other relative::. Mr. Wm. Sinter of B.C.. and Mr. and Mrs. O. Dawson and children of. Varna, and Mrs. .\. York of near Ot- tawa. with Mrs. 11. Ramsay and other relatives and friends. The funeral of the late Mrs, Wil- Stewart was held on Friday to brussels cemetery with Rev. Mr. Gilbert of Seaforth officiating, The pallbearers were John Leeming, .Nel- son Reid, Gordon McGavin, Alex Dennis. R. J. McLaughlin, Douglas Ennis., Flower bearers: Two nephews and nieces, Mr. and llrs. Ernest Smith, Maurice Smith, Jean Smith. Those from a distance included: Her brother, James E. Smith, Toronto; brother-in-law, Con, Spain, Goder- ieh; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Maurice Smith, of Windsor; Mr. and MIrs. Wilfred Smith and Jean, -Mrs. Wm. Harvey. lits. Norman Harvey. of Monk -ton; Mrs. Nelson Young, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. e,,,, e e e,,,., a„e,,:-.,,, e,,,.,,,,"n e, n „ lA �$e Repairs 1 hart• opened 11 Shoe Rel,lair llosl'?er`s in lA.a1i',ll, at 111:1 work will receive nl,t ftlt+.'nt1031 and -hiss Ruth Leonard, Hamilton; AIr. and Mrs. Win. Nichols, 11ir. John Barley, lbs, Thos, Stoneman, Miss Rebecca Hill, all of Mitchell, HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of the Hallett Township Council took place Oct. 6th in the Community hall, Londesboro, at 3 p.m. The Reel°e and all members of the ,Coun- cil oun-til beitlg. present. Theminutes of the last regular meeting of September 4th, and .special fleeting of Septem- ber 29th, were react Motion: By J. Ira 'Rapson and Geo, C. []rerun, that the minutes of September .lth, and September 29th be adopted as read, Carried. Brown APPOINTED t I. 1101I \\U Herald. KC Holland na hi.eu Pointed to ,..pre it The Great- westt LitAssurance Contpalty in auhlin and dd.strict. Hr' saccec•ds ler• t). \\-. 12. ';1 .111,1 Aa ii1 t„ ettarae of rvice In the Caiiiiiatiylit 4liCl.41A•1ners in licit arca. C. V. PRINGLE M. 'Holland 3n also old t14f . xl ins -ti:H _nee 1'u, 11,11r.' Poli,•ies. Etc. o...,,,«,,,,,,, )::., - - 1111,140 66 r 3 11 PRiv 'aF. ftctiv £IecTrc I WIN How matey times have you noticed the above reported as the cause of serious fires ? Have you ever given any thought as to safety of your own wiring, in your home, your office or your factory? Electricity Is Safe and Reliable —WHEN PROPER OBSERVANCE 1S GIVEN TO THESE SIMPLE RULES:— See that all wiring extensions are carried out by qualified and experienced Wiring Contractors, This insures final check-up by the Wiring Inspector of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 2. Never use fuses larger than 15 amperes on branch circuits in your home. 3. Don't "plug” fuses by inserting coins behind them. The fuse serves similarly to the safety -valve of a boiler. 4. Make frequent inspection of flexible cords. 5. Don't hang any electric wire on nails; don't tack exten- sion cords t,, baseboards or walls, 0. Keep electrics: heating devices. away frofn c0lnbustibies 1'. Rcep lamps away from clothing, p11 .'l', etc. Nteier use iron., toaster or lamps as bed warmers. 9. Install convenience outlets to avoid excessive lengths of extension cords. 10. NEVER USE GASOLINE IN YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER. Violation of these rules resulting id fire may invalidate your Fire Insurance Policy. We welcome this opportunity of co-operating in the observance of Fire Prevention Week. ublic Uti }sty Commission of Seaforth pastimammor THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 9th, 1 94 Autumn Whirl! AUSPICE'S OF THE; NURSES OF SCOTT MEMORIAL I10SPITAL, TIME — Friday, Nov. 7th, 1:0 P.M. to 2 A:M, PLACE- CardlIO's • Hall, Seaforth ' MUSIC—Skyliners Band DRESS OPTIONAL ADMISSION 2.00 PER COUPLE NIMINIBMANBEEMMEMEMMemmincegiessur and }Upson, that the Clerk write the District Engineer requesting the transfer of $3,000,00 from our new machinery requestion to Main- tenance, Carried. Rapson and Jew- itt, that the assessment roll be ac- cepted and we hold a Court of Re-. vision 011 same, Monday, November 3rd, at 2:30 p.m. Carried. Dale and Jewitt, that the accounts as present- ed be paid, Carried. Jewitt and J. Ira Rapson, that we do now adjourn to meet Monday, November 3rd, at 1 p.m, Carried. SOCIAL ,EVENING HONORS BRIDE TO - BE 4(415111011 Tera I Inru AIoie and Isabel Anderson were hostesses at the home of the Misses :1lole, when around 21 friends of Miss, Laurette Broughton gathered for a social evening. During Ilse evening a bride's book was mails and later Miss Vera Mole. rend a suit- able address and: Miss Anderson and Miss Laura Mole presented the bride- to -be with a miscellaneous shower of useful and pretty gifts. The address read as follows: Dear Laurens: Now Paul was thinking deeply that to At: wood lie _niust go, I3e had tp see ft man about his -daughter, This as sweet,as she can be, And he'd lsinda like to shake her From off the Brough- ton tree. He'd got himself a license and seen a,preaeher man, I guess it's all arranged 'fonts, And time is hear at hand. We know tbo wedding day is set, So we, your friends, tonight have mot, To pass along hest wishes to you, May your blessings be many and your sorrows few, We ask you to accepl these gifts. WANTED TO BUY Old FIorsea and Dead Animal smitable For mink feed. Will nay It; live weight fn, horses. Dead animal< according to value. If dead phone 01 ones. Phone collect -JACK t II 141:1tl 1030e21 ; or FR5D =BEM', 1111x19, Gnderich, sas �-�tqREO E SiEAb�ORITH :i0Af11IJ] S.1NG "The Egg And I" Last Opportunity with Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray Something to crow about, Based on Betty 1VIacDonalcl's fabulously, successful book, this modern-day pioneer yarn has splendid bits of poignant humanity, laughter, near tragedy and a folksy talo Fri. and Sat. "THE SPORT OF KINGS" with Paul L•unpben - Gloria henry - Harry Davenport Something of interest for the horseracing fans—Be sure to see it, MON. rUBs;, Wan.. "THE SEVENTH VEIL" with James Mason — Ann Todd This offering, meriting the highest of praise is tops in suspense, tenseness and dramatic appeal—An enthralling picture that grips the interest every moment with its superior story -telling. Next Thurs. Fri. and Sat. "MIRACLE ON 34111 STREET" With Maureen O'Hara and 'John Payne Here again we have something to shout about -loud and long— Coating "HOMEST'RETCH". In Technicolor With Cornel Wilde—Maureen O'Hara WSW Girls! Looking for. a .husband! Get the right job, girls, and you may get a husband. Read about the careers with the best opportunities for matriniony. Read "JOBS THAT GET HUSBANDS'', in The Ameri- can Weekly, great magazine with this Sunday's (October 12) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Some of the directors of Seaforth Agricultural Society, snapped by a Toronto photographer on Fair Day. COURTEOUS Foo MAY -never meether but yon do know her coir- Icons. friendly "Number 1'I,=ase" and polite "Thank l; nit." Though switchboards are busier than ever with the many new telephones, hers is still "The Voice with a rmih:" \lure teleplfonesarebeing_ .,•'led right along. Our con- stant aim is to provide ,ore and better service , , . alt.ays at the lowest possible cast , .. to give greater value to every telephone user. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA r_ 1lK .r „ .h � I� r' �• r ' �' �' K i ��, `eft Feet that never push a clutch! lemlomemannmemoneanier GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE has been proved by nearly 400,000 Oldsmobile owners in billions of miles of "no -clutch, no -shift" driving! 400,000 Left Feel ... left without a thing to do! Because Hydra-iM o tic Drive eliminates the clutch pedal and all clutch pushing. 400,000 right hands on the steering wheel where they belong! Because Hydra -Matic Drive shifts gears automa- tically. Oldsmobile first introduced this revolutionary advancement almost 8 years ago! And since then, nearly 400,000 owners of Hydra -Matic Oldsmobiles have found a new freedom in driving. These owners have driven literally billions of miles—without ever shifting, or pushing a clutch. After these 8 years, IIydra-Matic Drive is still the only "drive" that eliminates the clutch pedal and shifts gears automatically through four forward speeds. The lowest -priced car to offer GM Hydra - Matic Drive* is the smart new Oldsmobile. It's ahead in performance—auaornatically. Ahead in. appearance—dramatically. That's why people say --emphatically ... "It's SMART to Own an Olds!" The detnand for Oldsmobile with the now GM Hydra -Matic Drive* is so wideiy!ead that it still greatly exceeds the supply. fflake sure your present car carries you conveniently and safely through the waiting period by having it ser- viced regularly by your Oldsmobile dealer. FIRST with TORS