The Seaforth News, 1952-02-21, Page 4Industrial League
Hockey
SEMI - FINALS
(2 out 3 Series)
(2ND GAME OF SERIES)
Monday, Feb. 25
7,30 P.M.—MAIN ST.
."WIN7HROP
9 P.M.—ST. COL.UM N vs
WANDERERS
Winthrop and Wanderers will
be fighting to keep in the
play -oils.
COME OUT AND SUPPORT THEM!
Admission 35c
E uchre & Dance
Sponsored by Seaforth
Women's Institute
AT SEAFORTH COM-
MUNITY CENTRE
Fri., Feb. 22
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
Cards 8.80 sharp
Admission 50c
Ladies please bring sandwiches
Lucky Lunch Prize
HENSALL
Miss Mary Wood passed away at
her home here Saturday, in her 76th
year following a lengthy illness. The
deceased was born in Usborne and
resided for many years on the sec-
ond eoncession of Tuekersmith with
her brothers, the late Watson and
John Wood. She took up residence
in Iiensall a few years ago with her
sister, Miss Eliza Wood, who sur-
vives her. A brother, Frank of Van-
couver also survives. Miss Wood was
a member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Private funeral service was
conducted from the home on Mon-
day by the Rev, John Fax with in-
terment in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Miss Alma Bell of Toronto is vis-
iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wnr. R. Bell.
Rebekaiis Plan St. Patrick Tea
N. G. Beatrice Richardson presid-
ed over the meeting of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge last Tuesday evening
when the charter was drafted in,
memory of the late King George VI.
During the business meeting a dona-
tion of $5 was made to the Navy
League of Canada.
CONSTANCE
The first week in March being Ed-
ucation Week, our public school is
holding open house on Wednesday,
March 5 from 2 to 4. The teacher,
Mrs. Norma Sills, is extending an in-
vitation to all interested parties.
Rev. S. Brenton will he the guest
speaker and will speak on the sub-
ject, "Education is everybody's bus-
iness". Plan to attend this meeting.
The Friendly Farm Forum met
Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Borden Brown with an at-
tendance of 23. Subject for discus-
sion, "The effect of high transporta-
tion Costs". There was a good, live-
ly discussion, after which progres-
sive euchre was played. Prizes,
highest to Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and
Douglas Riley; low, Grace Riley and
Reg. Lawson. Refreshments were
served.
The W.M.S. and W. A. held their
regular meeting on Feb. 6 in the
schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Geo.
Mellwain presided for the W.A. and
opened the meeting with Psalm 690
read in unison. The minutes were
adopted. Business was discussed. It
was moved by Mrs. Ross McGregor
and Mrs. E. Adams that we donate
$25. to the fund for the blind. The
meeting closed with a hymn.
Tiie W.M.S. president, Mrs. Ross
McGregor, took the next part of
the meeting and commenced by read-
ing a poem. Hymn 637 was sung, and
minutes were adopted. A card • of ap-
preciation from Mrs. Annie Way
was read by the president. Scripture
lesson, the 23rd psalm was taken by
Mrs. Ernest Adams, who also gave a
short tribute to the late monarch.
Temperance reading by Mrs. Mont-
gomery. Christian Stewardship by
Mrs. Adams. Chapters of the study
book, "From Lakes to Northern
Lights" were given by Mrs. Verne
Dale. Mrs. Brown gave a reading,
"England My England". Hymn 374
was sung and two minutes of silence
was observed in memory of the late
George VI and closing with the
Lord's Prayer and God save the
Queen.
The Constance Mission Society met
in the classroom of the church Feb.
10, meeting opened by singing "God
save the Queen". Scripture was read
by Mary Whyte, the minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted,
roll call was answered with eleven
present. An instrumental was given
by Fern Dexter. The collection was
then taken by Helen Mcllwain which
amounted to $1.10. It was decided to
have the Winthrop Young People
put on their play on March 7. A
program and lunch committee were
nominated for the night: George Me-
Ilwain, John Whyte, and Betty Ad-
dison. The study book was given by
Mrs. Donald Buchanan. The meet-
ing closed by all repeating the Lord's
Prayer.
DON'T MISS THE
BINGO & DANCE
Dublin Parish Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 22
Admission 500
PANCAKE SUPPER
In Walton Community Hall
Sponsored by the Anglican Ladies
Tuesday, Feb. 26
Menu: Pancakes and Syrup, Sand-
wiches. Pie, Cookies, Pickles & Tea.
Sapper served from 4 to 7
50e and 25c
Contract Barley
TI --EE SEAFORTH NEWS
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For CHICKS
• Peat Moss
•. Co-op Chick Starter Mash and Krumbles
• Grow Mash and Pellets
• Shell and Grit
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
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Metal Roofing
We are now taking Orders for Roofing
for Spring Delivery
Order yours now while the supply is available.
We carry a Full Stock of KEM TONE Paints
Staf f en .Plumbing & Heating
PHONE 49
SEAFORTH
THURSDAY,
EB. 21, 1952
REGE3NT THEA1 E
S;I AJ?ORTH
NOW FLAYING
TULSA Susan nayward Robert Preston • Technicolor
Don't miss -this tense, fast-moving story of the Oil -infolds of Texas, See Susan Hayward
theengineer's wife, in a struggle against death.
MON. TUES, WED. GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE. Van Johnston Kathryn Grayson
There is gay laughter and excitement in a marl merry mixup, This M. G. M. story will
appeal to both the bobby -sox set and the oneru-loving fans
NEXT TEURS, PRI. SAT, SOLDIERS. TOREE Stewart Grainger Wpltpl' Pidgeon
This fest-moving Comedy is one of-Rudyard Kipling's best stories of 1590. Its tilled with
Laughs. Action and Excitement
COMING — )LOYAL WEDDING
HENSALL Mrs, R. Buchanan returned to her
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chapmanhome here after spending the past
spent the weekend with relatives in°o months with relatives and
Detroit. friends in Windsor and St. Thomas.
DUBUQUE'S
COB CORN
For Sale
We still have a limited quan-
tity of Feed Corn. So order as
soon as possible and avoid
disappointment.
This corn will be delivered to
your farm. Prompt service.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
PHONE 9
We are again contracting
acreage for the Canada Malt-
ing Co.
Seed will be available at our
warehouse.
Seaforth Farmers Coop
PHONE 9
6) "ea/
Now
I1Eon
display
Above, Oldsmobile Ninety -Eight 4 -Door, Sedan. Below, Oldsmobile Super "88” 4 -Door Sedan. *Hydra -Matic Super Drive optional et extra cost on both series.
*GM hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost on Ninety -Eight series. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
3 HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE*I
Now flydrn•Mntie adds a new
3 ¢ range — super" Runge for
super perlornrnnve -- fhriIlinwar tion 1
Optional at extra cost on Nineryliight end
"38" series.
GM HYDRAULIC STEER-
ING*! This newest de•
volopnlent in power-
ussisled steering takes out the effort,
leaves in the "feel"1 Optional nt
exn•n cost on NinetyIiight series.
Em EoNGINEI ILE 0 h orT"
ENGINE! 1G0 horse
power —new Quadri-Jet
Carburetor — new higlt•lift valves
—now more thrilling than ever 1
Meet the most powerful "Rocket" Oldsmobile ever built !
the all-new Ninety -Eight — a triumph of fine -car design —
a classic! The sensational new action -star — Oldsmobilc'a
Super "88" for 1952! Both bring you the new 160
power "Rocket"! "Rocket"! Both feature Oldsmobile's new 11ydra--
Matie Super Drive" — and an even smoother "Rocket Bide"!
And, in the magnificent Ninety -Eight, Oldsmobile nettle, , es
a now high in fine -car design! There's new GM Hydraulic
Steering". A sweeping new "long look" outside! "Custom -
Lounge" interiors — the finest you've ever seen! Come in
and see them today!
1952 OLDSM BUJ
0- !i2A
SEAFORTH M
TORS