HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-10-19, Page 2Don't. take needless chanced
with untried remedies. Relieve
miseries this home-
proved, double -action
Spay.
03201 ems Ar -ONCE..
,e44 PENETRATES
to upperr breathing
passageswith medi-
cinalvapors.
., - - STIMULATES
ishest and back sur=
efaces like a warns-
�$.4e 44NO Geon HQ,u s
Si
Now to get all the benefits of
this combined PENETRATING.
STIMULATING action as shown
above, just rub throat, chest and
back with Vicks VapoRub at bed-
time. Then ... see how this fam-
ily standbygoes to work !entente)
-2 ways etonce-to relieve cough-
ing spasms, ease muscular'sore-
ness or tightness -bring grand
relief trona distress! Its soothing
medication invites restful, come
forting sleep -and often by morn-
ing of of c
most isI S
ei'y the coldd ® „ is �1
gone.Tryittonight, VAaoRee
WOMEN ST WORK
DU NOT SO HARD!
t `'s�
lam`
with GILLETT'S
Save your knees and your
back! Enlist Gillett's in your
war on dirt and banish hard
rubbing and scrubbing. Gil -
left's cuts right through grease
and dirt. Leaves floors `clean
enough to eat off" --1n record
time! Clears the drains. Deo-
dorizes the garbage pail. A
grand all-around cleaner. Get
Gillett's today!
• Never disso(re lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
MADE INCANADA
BLAKE
services bin e athe Dashwdeood E ahe ingelical
Church on Sunday to hear Rev. Kell
erman.
On servicelicoming
bewit withday drawn the
o wingsto
Varna Anniversary.
Miss Eninia Dinsmore spent a few
days in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey and
fancily of Goderich spent the week
end with Mr, and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey.
,
STANLEY
Mrn. Ermaandand MrsTi. Russellnttlnfew days
with the loittcrx' •'tors MI•s. Margaret
Errata or Toronto and Mrs. Ed. Lowden of
Hamilton.
The community was saddened on receiving
sword of the sudden passing of Allan Love,
son of Mr, and Mrs, John Love, Parr Line,
At the hospital in London on Monday. Ea -
ceased was in his 24th year and Was in his
usual health till a few days ago. The sym-
Dathy of the community is extended to the
bereaved family and friends.
"THE PASSING OF THE BIG TOP"
William Seabrook's fascinating ser-
ies on "The Greatest Show on Earth"
with color drawings by Joe Little,
starts in he American Weekly with
this Sunday's (Oct. 22) issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. Read of the
weird hoodoo cast on the circus by
the big -lipped 'Ubangis. Get Sunday's
Detroit Times!
Andrews•Pickett —
A very pretty outdoor autumn
wedding took place on Saturday,
October 7th, when Clara, Edna, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett,
Clinton, became the bride of Roger
John Andrews, son of Mrs• Andrews
and the late John Andrews of Tor-
onto. Rev. Anderson of *Clinton Bap-
tist Church officiated. The bride was
gowned in a lovely dress of white
silk' jersey with finger tip veil and
corsage of red roses, also wearing a
gold locket, gift' of the groom, At- 1
tending the bride was here sister b
h•ene Pickett, gowned in a dress of 1
sheer pink crepe with silver trim- b
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944
Ill
Up through 75 eventful years of daysato history • , up from horse and buggy
i moving, mechanized world of today - General
I� 'll, Motors of Canada and the pioneer venturefon
(l' £ which it sprung, have grown with this growing
.1• nation.
nation.
£11 Thanks to the constant and continued support
ll'lI of the Canadian public, General Motors, through
0't WI of service to Canada-
'ill
anada-
J'i: ll � three-quarters of a century
l:l ill
has developed into a vital
tl natitoweronal
asset of st... a
a
power for progress in pa
in wart
From GM's busy assembly lines has rolled a
mighty measure of the automotive transportation
that has helped build modern Canada. From GM's
factories and foundries, at this critical time, is
pouring an overwhelming volume of that splendid
fighting equipment which is speeding Victory.
As a partner in Canada's forward march to
nationhood and inspired by a seventy-five year
long tradition of high craftsmanship -General
Motors of Canada, in this its Jubilee Year, pledges
itself anew to the proud task of producing "More
and Better Things for More People".
CHEVROLET • PONTIAC
OLDSMOBILE
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK
CADILLAC • CHEVROLET
AND GMC TRUCKS
wings wearing a Corsage of pink
roses and finger bp veil. The best
man. was Mr, Roy Kerr of Seaforth,
The wedding chorus was played by
3'. M. Scott of Seaforth. After the
ceremony about thirty guests sat
down to a lovely dinner. The table
was decorated in pink and white and
centered with the bride's cake. The
young couple left amid showers 01'
confetti and good wishes for their
11 oneymoon to Toronto and other
points. The bride travelled in an
ensemble of rose wool with matching
accessories: On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews will reside in. Seaforth.
Guests were present from Seaforth,
,Clinton and Varna.
A Coincidence --
Coincidences
Coincidences are not rare, but we
believe we have encountered one
good enough for the book:" Kenneth
Lloyd Gibson, younger son of Mr, and
Mrs. Victor Gibson, of Listowel, form-
erly of Forwich, recently enlisted
and, being under military age, • was
assigned to the Army Trades School
at Hamilton. On pay parade last Fri-
day he discovered another Kenneth
Lloyd Gibson next him in the line-up.
Not only are their names identical,
ill$' also their ages, even to a day,
oth havinb been born May 10th,
927, And, as if that were not enough,
oth boys have a brother' overseas
and a younger sister at home. The
"other Ken" comes from Toronto, —
Fordwioh Record.
Goderich Salt Co, Sold —
Important and significant news for
the people of Goderich came this
week in, the announcement that the
Goderich Salt Co,, Limited, has been
sold to the Standard Chemical Co.
Limited. The Signal -Star secured
confirmation of this news, so vital to
the industrial and community life o!!
the town, but also was assured that
the new owners are not a salt
"monopoly" and that the business
here will be carried on as usual .and
that possibly it would be expanded to
include the manufacture of by-
products of salt. The Signal -Star
also learns that Charles Wui'tele,
founder of the Goderich Salt Comp-
any, Limited, and its president and
general manager, has completely
withdrawn from the business, selling
all his interests. His son, R. K,
tele, Wur-
who for 'some years has been
active head of the business, succeeds
his father as president and, manager.
— Goderich Signal -Star,
Named Coach —
Miss Jean Scott, Port Elgin, has
been appointed Home Economics 1
coach or Perth W
erin and Middlesex comities to suc-
ceed Miss Marjorie Carroll, Mitchell.
Miss Scott, who is also a graduate of
MacDonald Institute, Guelph, has
been coaching in nine eastern Out-
aa•io counties for the past live years
and on conclusion of hes' work in
that part of ,the province early in No-
vember will assume her new duties.
Instantly Killed -
•
Alvin Baines, Bentinck farmer, who
about one year ago purchased the
Elceene farm a mile south, of Demon',
was instantly killed Tuesday while
operating a tractor on his property.
He was plowing on a rather steep hill
and in backing up the tractor and
plow - became entangled, the tractor
fell over and,fell on Mr. Baines kill-
ing him instantly. The only witness
to the accident was his young son,'
who was out in the field with him.—
Durham
im:Durham Chronicle.
Jeffery -Elliott —
The Central Woodward Christian
church, Detroit, was the setting on
Tuesday, October 3, at 6 p.m., for
the marriage of Ethel Marie, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Franck Elliott,
Staffs, to Mr. Homer H, Jeffery, son
of Mrs. Jeffery and the late James
H. Jeffery of Sault Ste. Marie. Rev,
, a, u- ye Wheeler conducted the cele-'
a
ORENEggiftlammillEallaimmiL
DEAD or
DISABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
ANUI L
A
Highest Prices Paid''
LIV
CHICKENS 6 lbs, and over 22a R DRESSED
5 lbs. and over 21e FOWL 0 lbs. and over 20c.
5 lbs. and over 19c
DUCKS 20a 4 lbs. and over 18c
Delivered Note—Prices paid are for live weight
NEW FEATHERS BOUGIHT: Duck feathers 50c lb. Geese feathers
80e lb. We buy Used Feathers as. well
PARKDALE POULTRY
MITCHELL
PHONE 152
mony for which the bride wore a blue
wool suit with fuselita accessories
and orchid corsage. They were at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hay-
ter, Mrs, Harney wearing a brown
wool crepe suit with blue accessories
and gardenia corsage. Guests at the
weddingwere the bride's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, E. O. Miner, London,
and Mrs. E, Sullivan and family. A
wedding supper and reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Sullivan for about 25 guests. For
their trip to Niagara Falls, 'Toronto,
Stela and London the bride wore a
brown and beige wool suit with
brown accessories. Ontheir return
they will reside in Detroit: