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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-29, Page 8• sdn'71n, .. • teas . ,f4. 0'4:004 iQther desirable •"WATSON • MI A. :Ole ISPECIALISTS a se•-•, ,..0'ee'sa.". :a' ".li<••':.'!''T ,T, '',;'• o for 0 .1;,.., fl * M4. L.mea .;',1 l'OP,4.c#:•. . - IO SLE ktjijerfOo ,&erel-NAS and barn lot 14114; allital1le properties. also listed. & REID REID - • Proprietor 214 ; ,Seaforth IN ALL LINES OF INSUBANCE . 4144148141411P The Second Division Court County of Huron — °Moo in the Dominion Bank Build- • has. Seaforth. Office hours: Tuts, dasy. Thursday and Saturday. 1.30 pan. to 6 was.: Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 v.m. • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk • a‘la 0 oo. 0000.00.00 00. 0 0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 0' Successor to 0 0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0 0 Funeral Service 0 -0 Main Street -. Seaforth 0 -0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 -0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 -0 rent. -0. Agent for Mitchell Nursery "0 .4:0? Flowers. 0 -0 'Pealephone 119 ' 0 -0 Nights 2"'d Holidays 65 0 at> 0 0 0 0 o <> 0 <> A> 0 0 A> A> "<> 0 0 0 A> 0 .0 A> A> 0 0 geo ' 0' W. J. CLEARY 10. Seaforth, Ont '-0 LICENSED EMBALMER -O. AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' -0 Night or Day Calla -335 • -0 . at> 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A> i 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 .' 0 i I 0 0 0 e 00 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 -o J. A. BURKE at> Funeral Service O DUBLIN :• ONT. .0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 -0- -0•00000000000 r a SPENCE'S- PRODUCE r ci 1 ( I) I • GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest 'Cash Prices Paid For \ Eggs and Poultry. Phone 170-.-W, Seaforth , d •• it CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large. Stoc'k of Modern Mem- oriels on Display at our • SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS For the convenience of our Patrons, office Will be open On. Tuesdays. Open by appoint- anent at any other time. See Dr. Harburn next door. • Cunningham & Pude Clinton Exeter Seaforth , Phone41 • , • , P tc la c, P] ei s, •K E d: ai M St m to THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE' CO'Y. MEAD OFFICE -a- SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Archibald, Seaforth - Pres. •R. McGregor, Clinton - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer.. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trearartha., Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, ILL 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, R.R. l Blyth;Frank McGregor, R.R. 6, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. .1, Walton; William R. Archibald, ILR. 4, Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, elitacrn; John L. Malone, R.R.' 5, Sea- ford'. AGENTS: FinlaY McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E.' Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prneter, Brodhagen; George A.. Watt, Myth- tuber there will be a nation-wide col- 'Atmetnicoluent,,-** bert a 13a,her annonnce the 6.40age" 11WAt 9.f their only, daughter,' 4oet Alberta, to Mr.,. Albert.Gorden, elttest nen. of Mr. and Mrs. Minuet), Kinnear, of St. Catharines, the -wedding to take place at SeafOrtit, June 30t11. dos Armouncement.-The engagement is announced of Emily Margaret, second daughter of Mrs. Lester and the late H. A. Lester, Burgessville, to Mr. R„ Lorne Smith, Toronto, only son of Mrs. Smith and the late Major G. J. L. Smith, Chatham the marriage to take place quietly in July, 41 Notice To Veterans, --interviewers of Rehabilitation Division Department of Veteran Affairs will be at the T&wn Hall, Seaforth, from 2.45 to 3.45 p.m.- on Tuesday, July 3rd, and will be glad to give any information as to heiseats available, and to dis- cuss any veteran's reestablishment with him. Information as to voca- tional -training, university education, Payment of re-establishment credit, etc., will be available. Kerr - Walkom; Bell - Walkorn.-- On Saturday, June 16th, a double wed- ding took place at the Parsonage ai Fullarton at 1 p.m., when Ina daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waikom, of Munro, was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kerr, of Seaforth, and Iva, twin sister of Mrs. Kerr, was united in marriage to Mr. - Leslie AdenBell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frang-.41. Bell, of St. Paula. Rev. W. 0. Mather, of, Fullarton, performed the CelteraonyC Mrs. Kerr wore a pretty frock of blue jersey silk and a corsage of red, roses, while Mrs. Bell chose a white ilk Suit with corsage of red roses. White -accessories were worn by both brides. Following a wedding trip to Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Kerr will reside in Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Fuller - on Township. First Presbyterian Church -10 a.m., he Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7 .m., Public Worship: The Minister 11 preach. There will be no further midweek aerviCe. The Sunday School nd congregation of First ;Presbyter - an Church will hold a 'picnic at the ons Park on Wednesday, July 25th. -Rev. R. H. Williams, Minister. Northside United Church. -Rev. H. r. Workman, Minister: -10 a.m., Sun - ay School; 11 a.m., "The Sacra- ent of the Lord' a Supper"; 7 p.m., A Service the; Song." Thursday, 8 .m., Pre -Communion service con- ucted by Rev, G. F. N. Atkinson. 4;nfilloan---Sunday, July lst: -St. honlas', Seaforth-11 a.m., Holy ommunican; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. t. Mary's, Dublin -9.30 a.m., Morn - g Prayer. -The Rector, Rev. ' C. F. . Gilbert, BA., at all services. awe Goforth Mission Band Meets. -The forth Mission Band of First Pres- yterian Church held their' regular eeting in the school room on Mon - ay, June 18th, at 4 p.m. The meet- ig opened by all standing and re - eating the pledge to the Empire and. the Church. This was followed by od Save the King." The minutes the last meeting were read and Proved. \ Twenty-ftve answered the 11 calk The offering was then re- ined, followed by the- offertory ayer. The business *as then die- ssed. Barbara Wright took 'the air for the devotional service. The rvice opened by. singing Hymn 763. enneth Willis read. the scripture, odue 35, ,verses 20-30, "God's chil- en bringing gifts:" Prayers were yen by Marilyn Kling, Shelia Mc- elden and Mary Frances Schultz. rs. Satin told a very interesting ory, which was enjoyed by all. The eeting closed by singing Hymn 71)4, Bowed by the benediction. Seaforth W. I. Msets.-The regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Kerr in McKillop on Wednes- day, with a good attendance., of mem- belt and visitors. The roll call was well answered by a household pest and how to control it. The guest speaker -Vas Rev. R. H. Williams; veho spoke on the Alaska Highway and the canal project Jin Northern Can- ada. Mr. Williams has been a Pro- testant chaplain on this far off field and his descriptions and experiences were very interesting, He also had a splendid. collection of sna.psbots of the life in that district which he showed the audience. It was decided by the Institute to donate $25 to the Toronto fund for the T-lospital For Sick Children. Miss Betty Moore sang "Danny I3oy" and "Smilin Through." It was brought to the at- tention of the Institute members and Citizens of the community that in Oc- DOGS\RUNNING AT LARGE • Many; complaints have been -received re, dogs destroying poultry and damaging gardens; flower beds°, etc, and annoying pedestrians. • The Connell *tidiesto point out that if dogs are not controlled tor OWNERS AND HARBORERS, they will have to order all dogs ' .tied; up,," and alao that all owners and harborers of dogs ARE PER- SALTS RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE, etc., created by dogs •tanning at large. The feflowing is an extract frOM Bylaw No. 111, for the Town of lIteaforth; Itt,-.411f a dog attack any person peaceably and rightfully travel- • '' theing1t ay jIlace. in the Town, or any horse drawing or- ' 40‘'Sidk'Velitelei, or no A/stk IN'Alkit OR DAMAGE wakrso- 4 - rebid; etery such dog fettid ritthing at ' mz!TO tO, xtuar) ttr AX•st• MilitsOR WotizAisr allr.Iitatied of tbePeaeo hi and flit filata , • . • 000eft -ea . • e' 1400•4 lya eittt,41g.oz fte TikTof Ewen% Wsotb1g.A#uO.H1):9, vit•li, mid. me -dad, clUZVAS requested to begin OW to lay' aIltde. anything suitable to be ready fen the. October collection. Further annenent Ment will be Made ,later. The innt,ie: tute .will hold its annual -PinitiCe; the Lions Park on _Any. 5th, wittt a. picnic 'supper at 7 p.in.„ followed by et softball game and a Prograna sports. A delicious lunch was served and a social half-hour spent. Donations. -Donations to the Sick Children's Hospital campaign will be accepted by the Dominion Bank, the Bank of Commerce and the Province of Ontario Savings Office. Died in British Columbia.•- Mrs. Matilda I/Verde/1, aged 69 years, two months and ten days, passed away on Juae 4th, at the General Elospital, Dawson Creek, B.C., where she had made her home with her son, Rus- sell. Another son, Gordon; resides at High Prairie, Alta.; also four daugh- ters mourn her loss: Mrs. W. 3.. Pol- lock and Mrs. R. P. Watt, of McCon- nell, Man.; Mrs. E. Bull, Strathclair, Man., and Mrs. Ivan Fleming,' Lav- inia, Man., 'also two brothers, John R. Drake, Staffa, Ont., and Henry Drake, McConnell, Man., and two sisters, Mrs. James A. Hay, Seaforth, and Mrs. John Riddell, Sr., Hamiota, Man. The funeral *as held from Hamiota United Church on 'Saturday, June 9th, Burial wan made in Hamiota ceme- tery. The pallbearers were six nephews: Ernest Drake, Kyler Drake, John E. Riddell, Alston Mof- fatt, E. A. Wallace and Elmer Johns. Rev. W. G. Onions officiated. The beautiful wreaths and sprays testify to die ateem in which Mrs. Worden was held. The aympathy .of the com- munity goes out to the bereaved fade ily. • -•• Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. -The Mae Lane Auxiliary of Northside United Church met on Wednesday evening, June 20th, at the home (pf Miss Winnie Savauge, with Mrs. F. J. •Bechely presiding, and the opening hymn "In Christ There is No 'East or West" was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. W. Barber and Miss A. Seip;' followed by the National An- them. 1Virs. George Johnston, secre- tary, read ' the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. James Scott, captain of CireN II, took charge of the re- mainder of the meeting. After sing- ing, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of nife,".Mrs. B. F. Christie led in prayer, •Mrs. N. Knight read- the scripture, Psalm 19. At this time we were favored with a duet, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," har., Misses Mabel Turnbull and Ruth Miff. The address for the 'evening was given by Miss Emily Lester, who chose, as her subject, "Down • the Mala,yan Land Bridge," and ably discussed it under the follo"wing headinga: "Colon- iiation, Education and Religion," The closing hymn, "0 Happy -Home, Where Thou Art Loved the pearest" was sung and the meeting closed by the Mizpah benediction. A special feature of the evening was a triple presentation in which gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. I. H. Weedmark and Miss Emily Les- ter, wbo are leaving town. shortly to make their homes elsewhere. Each replied attingly, after whin a dainty lunch waS served by the social com- mittee. A duet, "At .Dawning I Love You," was sung by Misses Mabel Turnbull' and Ruth Cluff and was much appreciated. This part of the meeting closed by singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. - The Rarbara, Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church held its June Meeting at the home of Mrs. Helen McMillan. A pot -luck supper at 6.30 on the lawn, was a most delightful function, It was one of June's per- fect evenings, -the lawns, the flowers and the little stream that flows at the foot of the lawn, all add- ed to the enjoyment of the members. After the.supper the regular meeting was held...with the president taking the opening prayer and Mrs. W. A. Wright presiding during the business period. Mrs. Reid' conducted the de- votional part of the program. • Mrs. M. R. Rennie read the scripture les- sen and Miss Norma Jeffrey_ gave the Glad: Tidings Prayer. The topic for the evening was prepared by Miss Janet Cluff and read by Mrs, H. R. Williams. The Paper dealt with the, success of missionary work in the islands of the Pacific, giving instanc- • es from experiences • of the soldiers fighting in that region, as to the kind treatment they had received from the peoples on the islands that had once bad a heathen population. The paper also told of the wonderful Work be- ing done by some Japanese women in order that the churches: might car- ry on in the absence of the pastors. The offering was received by Mrs. Russell Sproat and Mrs, T. G. Scott. Mrs. J. A, Munn moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. McMillan for opening her beautiful home and grounds or the Auxiliary and their appreciation of her kindness. Chessell - Eisler, - Egmondville United Church was the scene of a double ring wedding when Doris Marie Eisler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John Eisler was united in mar. riage to Kenneth Royston Cbessell, son of •Mr. and Mr. Rey Chessell, IVIttenell Rev. A. W. Gardiner offici- ated. Given in -marriage by .her father, the bride wore a floorsbartgli white brocaded satin gown with floor - length embroidered veil and •wore a gold Pocket, gift of the grOnta, and carried. red roses: Glenn ehessell, brother of the groom, was grooms. man. Mrs, W. P. Miller, aunt, of the bride, was matron of honor, dressed in long white 'shear gown with a hat of pink flo4rs and 'sboulder-length veil, and ca ed pink carnations and blue cornflowers. Misses Doris Cites - sell and Marjorie Eisler, sisters of groom and bride, were Junior brides- maids, gowned in long white organza dresses and carried. nosegays of pink rases and pink carnations, and had headdreeses of pink and blue floWern and veil. Richard Eisler, :brother of the bride, and W, P. 'Miller, uncle of the, bride, *ern ashers. The wedding dinner Wail; ear -ed . at the Thlited „Church, Egniniiditille. Mrs, Jelin Ma- ier, *other of a& reedited, wearing a. ti, mitt Crepe With .000, hde 01400.nti *at wow Ver,:'.igeneral work in geaforth • aMory for three IntulthS, 7..A,4fl,,V AT' l'Hg. OFFICE? STREET SOUTH " of mai pansies and yelioarroges. The gnnonare mother assisted, wearing a bluer Wilted crepe gown with white and black accessories, her corsage be, ing red Asses. During the signing at the registry Miss Betty Moore sang "Because," accompanied bY Mrs. Jno, McGregor, The bridal couple left on a trip to Brantford and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a printed persey in tones of green and pansy with match- ing green coat and pansy accessories and a eorsage of white gardenias. 'On their return they will reside in Mit- chell. - Mission Band Holds Picnic. - The Goforth Mission Band ;held. their an- nual picnic at the Lions Park on Sat- urday last between three and six o'clock. , Races and a s,ing-song were interesting features on the program, followed by a delicious lunch served under the trees. The followings were the prize winners: Boys and girls 5 and 6 years, Hugh Gorwill, Carol Glew; 7 and 8 years, Sheila McFad- den, Marilyn Kling; 9 and 10 years, Ronnie Sutherland, Doris Pullman; 12 and over, Joyce Glan,ville, Margar- et Stevens; three-legged' race, 11 and over, Margaret Stevens; and Doris Pullman: • Jacclueline Habkirk and Joyce •Glanville; sack race, girls 11 and over, Margaret Stevens, Jasque- line Habkirk; sack race, boys 9 and 10, Rennie Sutherland; sack race, girls 9, 10; and 11, Joan'Hunter; sack race, 8 years old, Marilyn Kling; wheelbarrow race, Robert and Marg- aret. Stevens, Joyce Glanville and Jacqueline Habkirk; coat race, live .years, Hugh Gorwill' and Bruce .11/le-- Fadden, -.Douglas Scott ,and Jimmy Scott; coat race, 10 years and over, Joyce Glanville and Jacqueline Hab- kirk,. Margaret Stevens and Doris Pullman; coat race, Bruce McFadden and Bob Scott; backward walk, 5 to -6 years, Lois Charters, Bruce ilvice Mc- Fadden;. 7 to 8 years, Marilyn Kling, Sheila McFadden; 9, 10 and 11 y-ears Doris Pullman, Ronnie Sutherland; 12 and over, Doris Pullman, Margar- et 'Stevens; shoe scramble, Margaret and Lebna Stevens; relay race, Mary Frances Schultz, Carol Glew, Karen Kidd, Joyce Glanville, Sheila McFad- den', Joan Hunter, Elaine Holmes, Doris Pullman, Marilyn Kling, Eliza- beth Habkirk. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr. *, J. Thompson was in To- ronto this week attending the Grand Lodge of pcidfellows being held in that city. He was the representative of Fidelity Lodge, Seaforth. ' • Mrs. William Brock, pf Granton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elder. • Chief Petty Officer Mel. Merriam, Halifax, is spending a month's leaVe at the home Of Mr. and 1VIrs. Foster Bennett. • Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Misses Jean and Joan and Master Paul McMaater were in Haliburton and Peterboro last week. Miss Joan will be in charge of the sports at Wigathog Inn at Halibtirton -for the summer montne and IVIiss Jean will go to HamittOn. • Relatives who...visited Mrs. Matt. 'Kelley on Monday were: Mrs. Chas. Morrison and Mrs. Percy Blundell and son, Melvin, of Goderich, and Mrs. Bertram...Currie and Robert Ir - NOTICE Notice is hereby given that any fur- ther acts of wilful damage to build. ings or property of S.S. No. 13, Mc - Klapp (Roxboro), such as have been committeed in the past few weeks, - will not be tolerated. Any person or persons found guilty of the same 'will be prosecuted according to law. (Signed) BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR SALE 6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, Egmond- elite, modern. Hydro, with barn. Im- mediate posseseion. 100eACRE FARM, McKillop Town- ship. Fully equipped. Splendid -maple bush, Brick house with all first class bluidings. Hydro installed. A splen- did farm, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Seaforth,. Ont. 334 Office Res. 220 Phones: NOTICE Anyone wanting Concessions for Refreshment Booths or other en- tertainment an the 12th of July at Bayfield, pleace contact JACK STURGEON, Jr. or CHARLES GEMINHARD Bayfield, m AIRY FARMERS You can now secure the Cleaneasy Portable Milker from Jonathan Agent The slickest thing on the market. Can be handled perfectly by a wo- man or child 12 yetirg agbl No pipe lines to Instal. No heavy buckets to handle, attil mak& Ifie wolth living these hot sultry nights. You 'can rest er &ere while the machine does the work better than any human being can it, Demonstrated at our OWI barn at One& •-• • Mori:a 04 574,!11:440171 4'4 A • r4 Mr, WM.477. 7,:71. nt the neren Of his • Iefferson; Ttleitersinith,'„. by air. , the trip front 1V1ontreal'''tne.MISIA. , * 1UB. Senniau WOnleY•Ra4.4i', )"Ickr NeWfpundland, is aPehditg a.lh040-'8. leave with his Mother, 'KM 0. kWh, at Brucelield, .. . Mr. Neville M ed' front Patricia Bay. ' e aillan has ireturn:, * 'Miss Luella M. Burke and her, niother, Mrs. Margaret Burke, ef Ottawa., are guests at The Queen's Hotel for two weeks. - • Mrs, Abe Forsyth, of Detroit, is here visiting friends. - • , • Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Smith and family,,of Ancaster age: euesta at the home of her mothers:NW-W. D. Man - Mrs. P. Kling. • son, and Mr. Manson --an'd, Mr. and , • Pte. Mac Southgate, 'of Newmar- ket; Sgt. W. E. Southgate, Jr., of London, and Mrs. Denby and Miss' Eunice Denby, of Toronto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. • Flt. -Lt. Ed. Daly, of Vancouver, B.C., is spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly. • Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Dugan and daughter, Phyllis, of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mr's. W. G. -Dugan, of Detroit, and Mrs. A. Miller, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of 'Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard Bolton. ' • Lieut. Donald McLean, of Camp Borden, was a week -end guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. K. M. McLean, and Mrs. McLean. • Sgt. D'Orleon Sills, of Toronto, has been transferred to 'Vancouver, and left for ..that, place last -week. • intr. and infra. R. A. Walter and daughter, of Dunnag, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. Mr. Walter is relieving' manager in the Wroxeter branch of the Canadian Bank of Coramerce. • Flt. -Sgt. Glenn Pin ney who re-' It cently retared nfrom overseas to Stratford, spent the w eltsend with friends in team.• • Mlss Doris E. Fergusoneleft this week for Bigwin Inn, Muskoka; where she will spend the next two months. • Mr_ and Mrs. R. T. McIntosh,' of Ingersoll, were' visitors' in town on Saturday. • •>-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robb and Peggy, ' of Detroit, were week -end guests of Mrs. H. R. Scott. • Mrs...F. G. Livingston and daugh- ter, Mrs. Coppin, of Detroit; were guests of Mrs. T. G. Scott last week. •, Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie are in Ottawa this week. • Mrs. L. M. Buchanan, of London, and young son, Walter, visited this week with. heiasister, Mrs. E. C. Bos- well, s Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stone, and daughter and granddaughter, of Nor- wich, were guests over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs. Albert HudSon, Mr. Stone was formerly 1, employed with. the C.N.R. here. • Mr, and Mrs. C. E. 'Smith, Mrs. Thomas Butt; KipPen, and Mr. Alonzo ,Smith, of Blyth, attended the funeral of their -cousin, Mrs. Arthur Srnye, of "Sinicoe, on Wednesday. • Miss Margaret E. Grieve has am- . cepted a position on the staff of the Oakville public school. • Mrs. N. R. Derrance and Mrs. W. D. Manson attended the General Assembly of Rebekah Lodge in To- ronto last week. • Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harding and family and Mrs. Murchison and fam- ily, of Langstaff, were guests of Mrs. J. L. Grieve during the past week. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver were in Toronto last Saturday attending the Burke -McQuaid wedding. , • Miss Teresa McIver has success- fully Passed her second -year examina- tions at the University ;,,of Western Onomtariois. s Clara Gilbert. of St. Hilda's 'College, Toronto, is spending the holi- days at the home of her parents, Rev, and Mrs. C. F. L. Gilbert. • Mrs. Orval Habkirk, of Wingham, spent the past week with her father, Mr. John 'B'ennett, who ha's been ill. • Pte, Kenneth Eaton, of Vocation- al Training School, returned to Hali- fax this week after spending a fur- lough at his home. • Mr. Jolin McIntosh, who has been ill for ,several weeks, is able to be up for a while each 'day. , • Dr. E. A.. McMaster, -who was taken suddenly ill while on. his holi- days, underwent an operation for alas pendicitis 'on Monday evening in a London hospital. • • Mrs. James Aitchesorr and dauga.4 ter, Miss Mildred, spent the week:en4 in Toronto. • Mrs. John II. 13est, of Toronto, and Cpl. Barbara Best, -of Rockcliffe, are guests 'Of. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. D. .Ferguson, O Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLaren have returned from a seven weeks' visit at the' horde of their daughter in Pennsylvania, • Mr. are Mrs. I. H. Weedmark d family- leave on 'Monday har their w home in Cornwall. • Miss Lillian Southgate has re - rued from Toronto. • Mrs. McPherson and daughters, 11 and Sue, of Montreal, are the ests at the home of S/L. Copland d Mrs. Copland, • Miss Margaret McLeod, who ha.s en seriously ill, was removed to ronto on Tuesday. She was ac- mpanied by her niece, Mrs, S. Mar- a, who has been with her during r illness. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolger, Mrs. m. Byrne, andsnanghter, Rosemary; and Mrs. , Jerome Jordan, all of troit; Mr. and Mrs, Lyall Jordaxi d daughter, Gloria; 'Sgt. Pilot Bob Man; R.C.A.F., and Mr. and Mrs. ahk Pomers, all of Toronto, were ek-end guests of Mr. and Airs. Leo rtune, and attended the first, Sol - n .1 -Ugh Mass of their cousin, Rev. Dais K. Moylan, at St. Colunaban. Miss PrancelA Fortune, R.N., of dheuer, spent • the weekend at home, MUM Mae Hodgaint hag returned er spending her vtioation with rel., lireg In Milwaukee and Chicago, • Dt. and Mrs. P. r, McCune and yor, Walter Plutir of Girard, Pa,, e VIllfterethis Week at the hate e : Mr. and Mrttalter floe. . I Mra. E, . Geddes is spenditig k dayS lii, Leaden. Mr, and Via.; .iii. E. Clarke an& iriettlaM ail, xligthoH.fit4hootte.:Pttitettl; idiffi..' " all timefs MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE BETA HAYWORTH " TOt-NIGHT AND EVERY 'NIGHT" • in Technicolor The musical drama of your dreams. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY ANDREA KING • -• HELMUT DANTINE " HOTEL BERLIN " A fascinating story of the German underground, COMING -- 4 HAM and STRAWBERRY SUPPER KIPPEN UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 6 to 8 p.m. Musical program with the Zurich Octette and Mrs. • Harry Hess as accompanist. ADMISSION: Adults 65c. Children 35c. an ne tu Gi gu an be To co tit he w • Mr, De an Jo We Pr Po• em Fra her • a.ft ati • Aver • • *et LAKEVIEW CASINO, Grand Bend STAN. PATTON - • THE NEWEST BAND OF -1945 and A Smash Hit' On Open- ing Night "STAN. PATTON'S" • All Sax Orchestra • FEATURING: Lovely Yvonne Lee Vocalist Rudy Toth-. Piano and Vibraphone Jack Dann -Electric Guitar Don Fraser Vocalist - AND,- "The Vibratones" Quartette MIDNITE DANCE — JULY 2nd, 1205 a.m. SUNDAY Fred BALL • • • • • Hensall - No. 9, S.F.T EVENING CONCERT, JULY lst - • Funk 's Variety Entertainers TOURNAMENT JULY 2nd - Afternoon and Evening • Dashwood;-Lewry - Grand Bend .S. Centralia Brass Band on 'Parade ,NIVERSARY 33 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN SEAFORTH wing'. to changing conditions we are also changing Our Store arrangements in keeping with the times. . • OUR PLAN IS. THIS: - On July 3rd our goods will be arranged conveniently and priced on SELF SERVICE CASH STORE basis, you can help yourself and select your own goods: • - OR we will have. Personal' Service -that is, a clerk to serve you; • OR phone your order. Your clerk will -Select your 'goods for you, and . you can call and pick. up later; ' OR if you live in town . orders will be delivered Once each day for a small charge of 10 cents per delivery; OR for the convenience of those who prefer, we will extend credit . , until pay day, or 30 days, as agreed upon; these terms, of course, must be STRICTLY ADHERED TO. Thus you can.sendechndren , e and neighbors to our store Where they will have the same cot's- .. teous service, We hope you will like these arrangements. We will of course carry only the best quality, at lciwest pric- es. This is your invitation to make our'store "YOUR SHOPPING CENTRE." Very truly yours, Ross J. Sproat, 'hone 8 "SUPERIOR STORES" DEAD or DISABL ED Quietly rgnioved In Cl'enti Sanitailf trucks. Phone collect. 219 ivtacx-TELL , . 'plated • 3.,