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The Seaforth News, 1950-02-23, Page 4Cs forth Welding and Machine Shop. All .Announcement Seaforth Welding R1U1 Machine Shop are pleased to announce their new affiliation with Hobert. 13e11 Industries 1.ilnitecl. We are setting up our repair shop in our new location on the premises of Robert I3e11 Industries so that we will be able to offer better service to our Customers, We cordially solicit your continued patronage and assure you a quality job on all General repairs. K. M. CAMPBELL Seaforth Welding & Machine Shop Phone 228 ROBT. BELL .INDUSTRIES LTD. are pleased to announce the purchase of Sea - equipment and stock is now being moved to our plant, where a new and fully equipped REPAIR DIVISION, for Threshers and General Repairs, will be in operation effec- tive immediately. 0 AVE are also happy to announce that Mr. Kenneth M, Campbell. formerly of Seaforth Welding and Machine Shop, is now associated with Robt. Bell Industries Ltd. -- as Superintendent of all thresher production — including the foundry, machine shop and repair department. Mr. Campbell's former staff wi11 continue their previous re- sponsibilities in our new repair department. • AVE cordially solicit the continued support of the Custom- ers and friends of loth the former Seaforth Welding and 11aehine Shop — and R. B. I. L. — and assure you of ottr sincere desire to serve your Thresher and General Repair requirements, promptly and efficiently. 19. obi® .yell Industries Ltd. �l�sv-iaS�sal9s�,'e �'i$OI1AI .e0fN04tR,/L1b10Hti1/l6i6 ©o o If all the people who work for the telephone company, And all the people who earn a lining by making the things the telephone company needs, And all the people who have their savings invested in the telephone company, And all the people who depend on good telephone service to run their businesses and manage their homes; If all these people, with their families, lived in one city, This City-Witb-No-Name would be by far the largest in Canada, and one of the largest in the world, Keeping pace with the growing needs of communities everywhere for more and batter telephone service has taken lots of work and lots of money. Only a financially healthy tolephone company can carry on this big lab, Telephone users, employees, shareholders — everyone has a vital interest in a service that moans so much to tho welfare of so many people. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Owned and opetaled by Canadians for Canadians T4E SEAFORTH NEWS WALTON "teary i 1imore passed away sud- denly at his home lu Walton ort Thursday, sday, i ab, 10 111110. He was the son of the late John and Marie btimore and spent most of his life in Mental) township with the ex- ception of a few years in Ethel and Trowbridge, He was in his 74th year. Surviving, are his wife, the former Jane Bell, two sons, Alvin and Not'vel of McKillop; two daugh- ter's, Mrs; 'Earl • Machan '(-Myrtle) Monkton: Mrs. Ken Mc'Fat'lalle (lateen) Grey, 'one sister, Mrs. Mary Bell, 99 Water St., Stratford, and one brother Charles, Sebringville. There are also 3 R+randchtldren: Dorene and Beryl McFarlane of Grey, and Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mc- Killop, The deceased 1yas a member of the Reorganized Chitral of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints et Ros- tork. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence, Walton, at 2 p.m. with Rev, Carl Muir of London officiating. During the service Miss Winnifred McCoy of London, sang "Near to the Heart of God". The pallbearers were Stew- art Humphries, Alex Dennis, James Williamson, Wilfred Dennis, Porter Dennis and William Roe. The flower. bearers were Misses Dorene and Beryl McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Glen r"rlett, Mr. Roy Moore, Mr. Glen Moore and Mr. Ralph Bell. Interment was in Brussels sere tory, Relatives and friends were ,resent from Toronto, London,. Stratford, Wine'ham, Br'ussels, Monk - ton, Mitchell, Sebringville and sur- rounding district. HENSALL \lrs, Catharine Devlin, who had the misfortune to fall and fracture r left wrist last week is spending a. week at the home of her son, Mr, Cook, in London. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fink visited with friends in Hnrriston recently, Hensel! Community Centre Officially Opened Mr. Fred 'Smallecombo, one of the oldest sportsmen in this community and the man who helped build Hen - call's first ice rink, cut- the ribbon for the official opening of the new 535,000 Hensall !Community Centre, Bn Friday evening. This modern building was completed recently, finan^ed entirely by voluntary con- tributions and local and Government grants. Mr. R. H. Middleton, Presi- dent of the Chamber of 'Commerce, was chairman of the event and gave a brief address prior to the official opening. Mr. E. L. Mickle introduced the Instructress 'of the Kitchener - Waterloo Skating Club, Mrs, B. G. Williamson, who directed the pro- gram for the Club, which has a cast of 30 skaters. A special feature of the program was the skating num- ber by the Spellman Quartette, four daughters of Dr. J. A. Spellman and Mrs. Spellman (nee the former Miss Elva Bolton of this district' Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary Mrs. Ed Fink was hostess at her home on Monday evening for the regular meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary when the Presi- dent. Mrs. Wm. Brown presided and opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. A vocal trio comprising Mrs. 1'. A, Ferguson, Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs. H.. Bell, sang "Beautiful • Sa- viour" accompanied by Mrs. C. Ken- nedy on the piano. Mrs. C. Johnston was in charge of the topic on the "Peoples of Japan" which was most interesting. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated. Mrs. A. ?Orr gave the item from the -Glad Tidings 'and Mrs. F. G. Bonthron gave the item from the Record. Mrs. Harold Bonthron was in charge of the devo- tional and gave an item on the 2'8rd Psalm "The Lord is my Shepherd", after which the Psalm was sung. The minutes and business were discussed. The roll call was answered by the name of a Disciple. The meeting con- clded with the Lord's Prayer in un- ison, Refreshments were served at the close. Rebekah Lodge Entertained Connnomorating their first anni- versary, Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensel], held a party in the L0.0.F Lodge Hall, and entertained the Pride of Iluron Lodge from Exeter. Mrs. Boyce, district deputy Presi- dent, and Mrs. J. Grunnnett, N.G. and several members of Edelweiss Lodge. Seaforth, were present. Mrs. Anna C. Walker, N.G.;Hensall Lodge, diverted proceedings, Euchre and rrnkinole were played. winners were Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Mrs. Archie Pvckman, Mrs. Irvin Ford, Mrs. James I{irkland and Mrs. L. Gibson, all of Exeter, for euchre. Mrs. Wil- liam Brown and Mrs. Harold Bell of Hensall were winners for crokinole. A quilt donated as a birthday gift w:'.+ won by Mrs, Roland Williams of t'aeter. The ticket was drawn by Mvs, Bovre, D.D,P. A birthday cake was made by Mrs. R. MacT.aren. Con- venors of refreshments were Mr's. titim Kyle and Mrs. Wm, Caldwell. Entertainment convenor was Mrs. R. MaeLaren. Hensall Lodge will be entertained P. ENeter Lodge, re, March lst, when mrs. T nr•rh of St. Catharines, as- sembly vice president ' of Ontario, .make her official visit, Weber Broderick In a lovely ceremony at the Unit - „rt rhn,eh Manse, Hensall, Friday, February 17th at 2 p.m„ Joyce Paul- ine Broderick and Jack William We- he"- exchanged marriage vows. Rev. R. A. Brook was the officiating min- ister. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broderick, Hensall, while the groom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Arthur We - her, Dashwood. The •bride was charming in a white crepe dinner dress fashioned with cap sleeves and stvl.ed with high neckline witlt.a pan- nier on each hip. She wore the' groom's gift. a rhinestone� necklace with matching bracelet and earrings, her corsage was red roses, white gloves and silver slipners.completed her costume. Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Gordon Harkness, Kippen; chose an alma dinner dress styled on similar lines as the bride's gown, Her only ornament was a three -strand pearl necklace with matching earrings and btaealet, and she wore a pink salute-' bon corsage. Gordon Harktutss of KIppon, xitn groomsman. man A buffet luncheon Was served at the home of the bride's parents to the immediate family. A three-tier wedding cake centered the bridal table,. bink and white tapers in sliver holders, and vases of red Loses completing the de- corations: For their wedding trip to Florian the bride donned a black gabardine suit with a,matehing white and black velvet hat,•bag and scarf, black shoes and wearing a corsage of red roses. Regular ,meeting of the Village Council held on the evening of Feb, 16 in the Council chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting road. Parke and Jones, that, the minutes be adopted es read, carried, The Clerk reported as the auditing being completed, stated the extra work to the sank this year on account of the water- works and that Mr, Sllerr'iff as hav- ing gone over the books re installa- tion of -the waterworks and the sales tax on same, and reported as having received the road subsidy cheque of $954.63.As tax collector he stated • there were a :few delin- quents that had not paid. 1949" as vet. Luker and Hoy, that the tax col- leetoi be given time to collect the tax arrears until the. March meeting. carried, Correspondence read as follows; T'rovincial Treas„ Tasty -Nu -Bakery, Con Treas:, !County Assessor, Workman's Compensation Hoard, Bell Telephone, Canadian March of Dimes, Dept. Highways, Association Retail Municipalities, health League of Canada,, Canadian National Rail- ways. Bickle .Seagrave. Canada 'Blend, Monteith and Monteith, R. T. Mock, M. R.. ' Rennie, E. Sherriff, Hydro Electric Power Commission, P. Loan, Exeter District High School Board, St. Johns Ambulance, F. Donnelly, Citizens Research Insti- tute, Assessing Officers of Ontario, sante considered and riled. ENT THEATRE -� SEAFO.Xttral In 'Tachnteuter NOW PLAYING '1'HIURS. PRI. 1A'r, "THE YOUNGER BROTHERS" with WAYNE MORRIS mid JAM PAIGE A western with imagination and resourcefulness in its magic ui. It bus a new note Mon. Tues: Wed "KNOCK QN ANY ,DOQR" Adult i1ntertabtmout with HUMMPNltIiY BOGART .-,- JOHN DR1i11f A picture about Juvenile Ih+linuueney mut it Mite luted et Seeley which. neeordbus tc Attorney i3otrirnrt, Is responsible for mucl, of the ecbne eanuntitcd by youngster.. COMING: "ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE" whit ROBERT YOUNG - SitnbLEI TLMPLR Bill and Accounts read as follows; Proy, Treas., Insulin, Miss Mitchell, 31.23; Ball 'Telephone service, mise., $4.80; Drysdale's IHdwe., supplies, hall, $8,35; Hensall P.U.C., Hydro, hall, 322,13; Ilay Stationery 0o., Adding machine, 3155,00; Biehlo Seagrave supplies, fire dept„ $13.01; J. A. Paterson, tax adjustments $18,80, band 320.00, exp., .30, total $89.13 T. Welsh, overpayment taxes $9,00; County Huron Hospit- alization, Miss Mitchell, $97.50; 0. W. Elliott, groceries, Miss Mitchell, $5.55; Exeter -Times Advocate,'print- ing, $2.20; F. Harburn, salary, 2123,- 72; F. G. Bdnthron; postage $5.00, total $487,22, Parke and Jones, that the ac- counts as read be paid, carried. Hoy and Luker, that by-law 4, 1950 be given lst and 2nd reading, carried, Jones and Parke, that by-law 4, 1950 he given 3rd and final residing and finally passed, carried, Parke and Luker, that N. Jones and the Clerk attend the Municipal Association Convention in Toronto, carried. Parke and Luker, that we now ad- journ, carried, 3. A. PATERSON, Clerk. "Roy Rogers, King of the Cowboys" Ride with Roy Rogers to Old West adventure! Follow this great roti' Western comic, in COLOR, in The Detroit Sunday Times, The Voice of Temper A workman on finishing his job was offerred a drink by his env, ployer. He had 3 drinks. On the way home he struck a pedestrian who later died in hospital. The widow instituted a .civil action for damages, She was awarded 314,- 000. After putting all negotiable assets against the clainn, insur- ance, house, ear, the workman still had a debt of $0,000. It will take hint 10 years paying 3600. a year before he has paid for those 3 drinks, Any workman who drinks and drives runs the risk of this costly dilemma.—Adv, ONE ACT COMEDY "A Tempest in a Hat Shop" will be presented and sponsor- ed by the W.A. of Varna United Church: Also Musical Number's and Black Pace Entertainment. In the Town Hall, Varna WED., MAR. lst at 8.15 p.m. Admission title and He r COWLIZIararZiNa at r{ � on Thurs., Frit., Slat., Mar* -3-4 We have now ended our first year in business and wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and patrons for the support which made this year so successful To commemorate the occasion we are W offering a storewide discount o 7 f ,O EXT r''A SPECIALS Hammers, reg. 1.70 1.19 Marchand Oil Heaters, reg. 89.50 $74.50 Marchand Oil Heaters, reg. 109.50 $92.50 Table Top Gas Stove, reg. 185.00 $165.00 Chick Feeders, reg. 25c and 40c at 19c & 29c Dish Pans, reg. 1.20 79c Apartment Sets, reg. 1.85 89c A FREE DRAW, one set of Heavy Duty Supreme Aluminum ware Due to set prices we are unable to offer a discount on Pyrex war', Presto wore, Supreme Aluminum ware, ete C M. Nott t, Phone 681-w 4%, ,tf.4 The Car of oy 1 Your Life : USTI Jr ARE K. Sharp Qd ",17, •.0 Map 8 1 lar 1st in Quality 1st in Low Operating Cost 1st in Performance A car with that famous valve in head motor that can lift the hills 60 miles per hour, Or can pull through sand, mud or snow at. 5 miles per hotu' smooth as velvet, Every way you look at it an Austin makes and saves you money.' Austin Sedans cost you $500.00 less to buy and hundreds less to operate per year. Your trade-in is less per year Just let us prove this, by having a FREE DEMONSTRATION from your Austin Dealer Phone 784-w Clinton Res. 616-34 Clinton w Jonathan ugi i CLINTON P.S. Due to the large sales Aastins will again be rationed to the dealer. So act now and place your order with us: