HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-10-30, Page 5TIHURSDA.Y,, 'OCT. 30
047
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
COME TO
First
Presbyterian Chur
h
SATURDAY, NOV. 1ST 3 to 6 o'clock
BAZAAR OF
APRONS, PRODUCE, KNITTED ARTICLES AND
HOME BAKING
AFTERNOON TEA - Silver Collection
YOU WILL ENJOY A PLEASANT AFTERNOON
HULLETT
Mr. Alf Buchanan and son Fred,
visited the Stutt male at Forrest and
saw a fine bunch oi' Hereford cattle
sold. There were 34 head and they
averaged about $260, with top price
of $370.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley, Sea -
forth spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley of
Constance.
Mrs. Edwards, Seaforth, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Riley.
Mr. Fred Riley, Kitchener, spent
the weekend with his parents in
Constance,
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmitb Ladies' Club will
meet at the home of Mrs, Gregor
McGregor on Wednesday, Nova 6th,
with Group 3 in charge. This will be
Grandmothers' meeting, and all
members are requested to wear an
old hat: a prize will be given. Roll
call will be, How to keep young. Mrs.
Glen Broadfoot will be the guest
speaker. Members are asked to bring
gifts for the bale. The new slate of
officers will be read. The club will
hold a masquerade party and dance
at No. 4 school on Friday night, Oct.
31st, A good attendance is requested
at both.
Ti
Lionsri
DO NOT MISS
allowe'en Frolic
The Ticket Wheel will give as part Prizes
Large and Small Bags of Flour
Some 100 lbs. Sacks of Balanced Feeds
CHICK GROWER HOG GROWER
LAYING MASH HOG FATTENER
PIG STARTER DAIRY RATION
As Special Prizes for Farmers
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
3 THAT WE ARE EQUIPPED TO
C.3# and Fit -Glass
FOR ANY MAKE OF
CAR ®'. TRUCK.
LY'S
Ford - Monarch Dealers
Seaforth
TOWN TOPICS ,..
Rev. Dr. Victor T, Mooney was the
meal of Rev and Mrs Work-
man
b I 3, \
man while In tavfor Northside
an-
niversary ser•Vites.
Mrs, James Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Miller and two children; of
Staffs, Visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs. T. Altliugton.
Mrs. ,Lorne Carter, Gloria and Don-
ald, spent Friday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: ' Thomas
Williamson,
.Mrs. Jack Cummings returned
home on Tuesday from London where
She was undergoing treatment in the
hospital for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kelly and fam-
ily and Mrs, 'Daniel Crowley and tent-
hly, of Kirtkora, and Miss Julia Mur-
ray of Mitchell spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. James Murray and
family.
Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw attended the
Watkins convention in Kitchener on
Wednesday,
Mrs, Hilson Whiteford of Ingersoll
returned home on Sunday after spend.
ing a few days with her Sister Mrs.
Bradshaw.
Among guests at the 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Herdman on Saturday Were Mr. and
Mrs. Hilson Whiteford and Carman
Herdman of Ingersoll, Mr. and. Mrs.
Squire Herdman and Helen of Cen-
tralia, Antos and Herman Herdman of
Exeter..
Mr. and Mrs. pr L. Aileen of East
Amherst, N.Y„ visited last week with
the fortner's aunt Mrs. A, L. Porteous.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nott 00 Clin
ton, who have recently returned from
n. looter trip thorough the Western
provinces into British Columbia,
visited on Senility w1111 1\Ir. and Mrs.
Robert Rogerson at Constance.
Mr. E. A. McIntosh of London spent
the week end in town,
Mr. and Mrs, George Finlay and
son Douglashavemoved to their new
home in Leaside,
Mrs. C. A. Trott and Ann spent Sat-
urday with Ib" f'ormer's mother. 01Irs.
Louis Looliy, at Dublin.
Mrs. Wesley Real, 'reroute, spent
the week end et tli' hone of Misses
Vert, and Lura. Mole.
Rev. A. Hinton will be guest soloist
next Sunday evening at the Egnrond-
ville united Church anniversary cer-
viees
Mr. and Mrs, -Edmund Knox of To-
ronto were week end visitors at the
Monte of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar.
Mr, and Mrs. John 11Moore of McLen-
nan, Algoma, arrived last Friday and
are spending two weeks at the home
00 his sister. Mr. and Maw W. J. Nola
also with the Messrs. Dayman and
other friends in Tuelcersntith and
Usborne.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Farquhar were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spencer and Gwen
and Greg, of Hansall, Mr, Russel
Blackwell 0f London, Mr. Ron Farqu-
har of Waterloo, and Mr, and Mrs.
Aubrey Farquhar and Gail of Kippen.
Miss Jean Agar entertained her
Sunday School class to a Hallowe'en
party at her home an Wednesday af-
ternoon, Games were played and Hal-
lowe'en treats served.
Miss Jline Shaw, London, spent the
week end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell and
Mary visited in London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, New
Hamburg were week -end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
ail and Mrs. Fred Walsh and fam-
ily, Woodstock, visited over the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fortune,
Miss Helen Devereaux, London,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Devereaux,
Mrs, E. Bee and Mrs, Walter Muir,
Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Willis.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter McIver and Jo-
sephine, Mrs, Murray Stiles and Mr.
J. Johnson, visited with Mrs. Melver's
brother, Mr.. Thos. Johnson, In London
on Sunday,
Nin Cyril Flannery, Detroit, visited
with relatives over the weak end.
blr. David l3olton, Waterloo, spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Dolph Masse and Miss
Betty Bannon, Windsor, were week-
end guests of Mrs. Ellen Bannon,
Mrs, Thos. McAdam spent a few
days with relatives in Toronto last
week.
Miss Margaret ('ase R:N., left Mon-
daY for Sault ince. Mario, where site
Will spend;; two weeks' vacation with
her sister and brother inlaiv Mrs,
Joseph Marinelli and Mr, Marinelli.
Mr, and Mr's. Jack Sproat, North
Bay, were recent guests of Mr, Russell
Sproat, Mrs. . ss. !Sproat; William and
Ross.
BORN
MURRAY—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Oct 23, to Mi'. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Murray, RR5 Seaforth a
daughter..
HART — At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs Ken-
neth Hart, .Seaforth, a daughter.
STEINBACH—At Scott Memorial hos-
.pital on Oct. 24111, to Mr.'and Mrs,
Wln, Steinbach, Seaford', a son.
DUNN—AL Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Oct. 28t1s, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dunn, Seaforth, a daughter.
L1TTLn—At Scott Memorial Hospital
on Oct. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Little, Seaforth, a son.
LEIPER — WHITELAW
A very, • pretty fall wedding was
solemnized last Saturday afternoon
in Hillcrest Church of Christ, Tor-
onto, when Mary Katherine White-
law, elder daughter of :11r. and Mrs.
J. Headley ,Whitelaw of Toronto
was united in marriage to Mr, Rob-
ert Leiper, son of alas, Annie Leiper
of Londesboto and • the late Mr,
.James Leiper. Rev:. Hugh B. Kilgour
performed the ceremony against a
background of white mums. Miss
:Jeannie Alison played the wedding
nusic Mrs. Richard Geary sang
`I'll Walk Beside You" before the
ervice and "1 bays but Thee" dui -
lig the signing of the register. The
bride, given in marriage by her
'ather , wore a gown of camellia
vliite rose patterned satin damask,
1 two-tiered hip peplum lent a pan-
der effect and formed her graceful
-rain. Her finger-tip bridal veil was
•aught by a coronet -of orange blos-
oew afuong which nestled some
blossoms from her mother's and
grandmother's wedding headdress.
She carried a cascade of white Chiy-
authcntums and bouvardia, which
vas later sent to the grooms mother,
vim was unable to attend -the wed-
ding The bride was attended by her
only sister, Miss Margaret White-
aw dressed in a graceful gown of
'Ischia velvet with matching hat
and carrying a muff adorned with
>ardenias, dr. William Leiper of
Londesboro, brother of the bride -II
groom, was groomsman and Mr.
twit Ferguson and Mr. Keith White-,
aw assisted as ushers.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. White-
aw received wearing a floor length
gown of coral crepe with a draped
skirt and gold beaded trim. Her
corsage was of Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Agnes Leiper, sister of the
groom, assisted wearing a long gown
of sapphire blue velvet with match-
ing hat and corsage of sweetheart
roses. Later the bride donned a
raspberry wool suit with matching
hat, navy accessories, Kolinsky furs,
the gift .of the groom, and a cor-
sage of gardenias. On their return
from a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Lei-
per will make their home in Toron-
to. Out of town guests included Mi
and Mrs. Jack Leiper, Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Ratite„- Ottawa: ,iii
and firs J Alex.. Whitelaw, Lon-
don; Mr, Harold - Scott, Sturgeon
Falls, NIr. and Mrs: W. T. Whitelaw,
Searcy, Ark.; Mt's. John Jay, Mea-
fdrd,
Green Front Features Special
Bargain Counter For Weekend
Ladies' here's your chance to cash in on some real values. Shop early on Friday
and Saturday and save yourself money on quality goods that have been
specially arranged and priced on our Super Bargain Counter for easy shopping.
E%,!'
Girls' Head Scarves
E,=�a Attractive and practical for windy days. In
red, gold and blue
:
Ladies' Cardigans
In All Wool
All sizes from 14 to 20, Poudre Blue only.
Reg. 4.19
$3.25
CHILDREN'S CARDIGANS
All wool Cardigans in V neck style,
Sizes 2, 4 & 0.. Wine, Light Blue rte Green
Reg. 2.79 — 1.99
Prices
—at
gen Fr
Opposite Post Office
Reg. $1.89. Special 139
Boys' Pyjamas
Heavy flannelette pyjamas in sizes q a]g
2, 4 and 8. Reg. 1.89. Special a atm
6.261111EP 1.11:1:1.09,37.2.112=017115,
Men's Ski Caps
Ideal for the sportsman. Wool in
various colors. Reg. 1.09, Special.,
.7,9
Luncheon Sets
In various patterns. Very nicely
boxed:, Reg. $1.49. Special o�
Listed above are but a few of the many
items on display
Stores —ogre
t Dept.Lower
Seaforth
Mrs. J. Headley Whitelaw enter-
tained at a. trousseau tea in honor
of her daughter, - -NI. Katherine
Whitelaw, whose marriage to -Rob-
ert Leiper took place on Satur-
day in Hillcrest Church of Christ.
Miss Agnes Leiper, sister of the
groom, assisted the hostess in re-
cehing. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Keith Rapsey, Mrs.
George Papsev, Mrs. James Court-
ney, Mrs. S. Secord, • Mrs. J. S.
Walker, Mrs, C. P. Wells and Mies
NI. McLennan They were assisted by
Miss Doris MacKinnon, Mrs A. S.
Jefkins, Miss Eileen Waite, Miss
Marjorie Secord, Dr. Eleanor Rob-
inson, Miss Eleanor Yake and Mrs.
D. Zimmerman.
Others who entertained for the
bride-to-be include her office associ-
ates, a miscellaneous shower: Miss
Marjorie Secord, luncheon in the
Round Room; Mrs. A. S, Haw, mis-
cellaneous shower, and Mrs. E. A.
Fake, a linen shower.
Hollywood; Moving on to San Fran-
cisco they spent five clays there and
saw "The Lion's Parade" represent-
ing almost every country in the
world, also visited the famous Red-
wood forest and saw the Golden
Gate bridge which is four miles
long. Ieaving there they visited at
Portland' Oregon and surveyed the
international 'rose gardens, One ` of
the most beautiful cities visited was
Seattle Wash., where they left by
boat for Victoria. Later the same
evening they landed in Vancouver.
and shortly left by train for Banff
and visited beautiful Lake Louise,
Moving eastward they stopped at
Calgary and Edmonton and explored.
the R.C,M.P. Barracks there. Leav-
ing Alberta they wended their way
to Saskatoon, thence to Winnipeg,
(Port McNichol, Sault St. Marie and
finally arriving in Toronto and
home. Moving pictures to illustrate
the trip were shown by Mrs. J. M.
Scott and Mrs. McMaster, also those
pictures taken of the different
church organizations a few weeks.
ago by Mr. Scott. Miss Rena Fennell
moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Mc-
Master and Mrs. Scott, After sing-
ing "Come let us sing of a wonder-
ful Love" the meeting closed by re-
peating the Mizpah Benediction,
CORRIVEAU - BROUGHTON
The wedding was solemnized at the
United parsonage. Rev. G. T Simpson
officiating or Laurette Matilda Brough-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Broughton, of Atwood, to Paul James
Cn1.riveau, of Zurich. soli of Mr. and
Mrs, Marcil Corriveau.
The bride's gown was a floor -length
model of while satin with filled bodice
of eye>b>l. nylon. A pleated ,•sown
edge al with pearls held her finger-t.ip
1"- 11 and pearls, which were the
grono.'• gift were a1A, wor'u, She rep-
lied Atn,'rieau Beauty rose.. 81 ise
AMU' Brongloon. R.N.. of Atwouel, was
her sister's brlib.sm nil 1‘,'111'111q.it n
gi''t'n lineal'>d =:rtitr w,tb I It
of ostrich plumes. 1i11r05 ., r'
formed iter nosega y. '00,. hit i bro-
ther. Wm. Broughton, 'AT::: h, .,l ratan.
The wedding dinner was al the
home of the bride's parent;. Later Ale
and hits. Corriv,>art left on a trip to
Northern Ontario. the "ride dolwhia
for the journey a powder Idne suit
with blaek accessories. They will re-
side in Seafoet:a.
CONSTANCE
The Sunday School anniversary wL1
Ire held on Nov. 9111, There will he
music ay the junior choir.
Mf. Brown of Hanover is visiting
his son, Mr. Borden Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton spent
Tuesday evening With Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McMillan,
Remember the bazaar of the Con-
stance W.A. in Seaforth library
basement on Sat. Nov. 16th.
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Mrs,
Betty Smith and Frank and Craig'
Mellott o1' Garden City, Michigan,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ephriam Clarke and family.
MAE LANE AUX. MEETS
The NIae Lane Auxiliary of North-
side United Church met on Tues,
evening Oct. 28 with Pres, Mrs. B.
Christie presiding. Miss Vera Mole
opened the meeting by reading a
Poen" "Autumn Glory". After sing-
ing the hymn "From ocean unto
ocean" Mrs. Edwin Johns led in
prayer, Mrs. J A. Westcott, ussist-
ant secretary, read the minutes of
the September meeting. Reports
given by various secretaries and
roll was called. Mrs. A. Sillery,
Capt. of Circle 2, took charge and
hymn "0 Master let me walk with
Thee" was sung, followed with
prayer by Nies. Gouclie. The scripture
lesson was taken by Mr.'s. Lloyd Mor-
rison, Miss Mabel Turnbull very
sweetly sang "Can't Remember"
accompanied by Mrs. Jas, Stewart,
at the piano. The main feature of
the evening was a travellogue of a
good -Will tour of the United States
and Canada by Mr's. McMaster, who
in the company of several other's
made the trip last summer.'. Com-
meneing their tour from London.
I they first stopped at Chicago and
via Santa Fe railway, they touched
the fnllnwina 'dares of importance:
'toured Kansas Cil.v and into state
of Colorado and silent some time at
Grand Canyon National Park which
is truly enc of the seven wonders of
the world. From there they travel-
ed to Los Angeles, Cal, end saw
several actresses and their homes in
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
will beheld in
E4inondville United Church
SUNDAY, NOV. -2
at 11 a.m. and .7,30 ppm.
Conducted by Rev. G. F. N, Atkin-
son, B.A., 01 Wardsyille
SPECIAL MUSIC' BY THE ' CHOIR
DANCE
in Cardno's Hall
Saturday Nov. lst
Norm Carnegie & His Band
ADMISSION 50c
DANCE!
Autumn Whirl !
AtTSPICES OF THE NURSES OF
SCOTT ,MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
TIME — Friday, Nov, 7th.
10 F.M. to 2 A.M.
PLACE— Cardno's Hall,
MUSIC—Skyliners Band
DRESS OPTIONAL
ADMISSION 2,00 PER COUPLE
mar and Sade of
Homo Cooking
fy
In Library Basement. Seaffrth
SAT., NOV. 15TH
Doors open at 3 o'clock
AUSPICES' OF THE W.A. OF
CONSTANCE I'NITED CHURCH
BIG OLD TIME
CE!
in Cardno's Hall
BEAFORTH
Tues., Nov. 4th
MUSIC BY THE AVON AIRS
OF KITCHENER
Dancing 9.30 - 12.30
ADMISSION ane
1 STPI ANNUAL
PALACE RINK - SEAFORTH
kkk'' AT S P.M.
HALF NET PROCEEDS TO BE DONATED TO SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL; REMAINDER FOR LIONS WELFARE WORK
PARADE ^
WILL LEAVE MAIN 00 (10DERIC 3 STREETS AT 7.10. SEAFORTH
HIGHLANDERS HAND, AND BANNOCKBUP.N PIPE BAND. AND
CHILDREN IN COSTUME.
Gam
ALL THE OLD FAVOR-
ITES — BINGO, OVER
AND UNDER — BIRD
CAGE
Entertainment
Outstanding program by
the McGregor Concert Bu-
reau, including acrobats &
music. Hallowe'en Contests
Admission to rink — Adults 25 cents
Children under 15, FREE
Drawing for 8 Big Prizes
1
Bi 1,
To a well known Sarnia Orchestra
2— BIG DOOR PRIZES — 2
Cardno's Hall — Admission 50 cents