The Seaforth News, 1952-04-17, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 1.7, i9S2
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Opened Air. l5th
r.N,'ILE S ry 1 OR`. N
OUR
otstha0
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DELIVERY: Your order will be shipped with delivery
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OFFICE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday
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AND REMEMBER: Your shopping is protected by the
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322
SEAFORTH
KIPPEN
Tht W.M,S. met on Wednesday :ti'-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cath-
erine Jarrett with a good attendance.
The President, Mrs, John Stntla!1:,
opened the meeting with the theme
"Easter Gave Us The Bible", after
which hymn 182 was swig. 'Airs. Sin-
Clair then lead in prayer. Mrs. Rob-
ert Elgie had charge of the Worship
period,. and was assisted by Mrs. T,
Kay and Mrs. Morley Cooper. Hymns
80 and 101 were sung. Mrs. Elgie
then lead in prayer. During the
business period it was decided to
pack the bale for Korea at the manse
next month. The roll call for May is
to be answered with a small baby
article for the Korean bale, Mrs. Ro-
bert Elgie reported on the activities
of the visiting committee for March.
Two ladies from Circle No, 2 are to
be appointed as visiting committee
for April. Mrs, Harold Jones read a
summary on the Originality of In
The Garden, after which her sister,
Miss Edith Love of Varna, sang "In
The Garden" accompanying herself
on the guitttr. The guest speaker,
Mrs. •(Rev.) Maines of Bruce£ield,
was introduced by Mrs. Allan John
son. Mrs. Maines chose for her sub-
ject "What Time Have You", con-
cluding her talk with the poem
"Haven't Got Time". Miss Edith
Love favored with the solo "The
Old Rugged Cross". Mrs. Sinclair
moved a vote of thanks to those tak-
ing part. The closing hymn was 249.
Mrs. Sinclair pronounced the Bene-
diction. Lunch was served by Circle
No. 3. Mrs. Hinton conducted con-
tests,
Mr. Don Bell 4f the 0,A,C.,
Guelph, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Bell.
Mrs. John Anderson and infant
daughter returned home from Clin-
ton Hospital on Monday.
Miss Jean Ivison returned home
after spending a few days with her
aunt Mrs. Gould in Guelph.
Quite a large number from here
attended the reception in Hensall
town hall last week in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Coleman !nee Norma
Dietz) newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Brown of Greenway.
Mr. Wagner of Guelph and Rev.
Schnell of Battleford, Sask., return-
ed to their homes on Monday after
visiting Mrs. McGlyniont,
Mr. Frank McGregor returned to
z; of?:+ ";•t`Ev:<;<"�'M;Y^ «
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Flhutrate�l — Chevrolet Bel Air
•i+ ":"!x. s x't r y
1+ . '
sts's '414
Theonly fine cars priced so low.!
NEW ROYAL -TONE STYLING: You'll
admire the big, bright, beautifu
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the longer, lower, more luxari•
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GORGEOUS NEW EXTERIOR COLORS
Vivid—fresh—sparkling ... widest
choice of rich and beautifdl color
combinations . , . the most wonder-
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ALLURING NEW INTERIOR COLORS
—Upholstery and trim are in two
tones of blue. green or gray 00
harmonize with exterior colors, in
all De Luxe sedans and sport coupes
rubrics and appointments of
exceptional quality.
NEW CENTREPOISE POWER—Brings
new smoothness, new freedom from
vibration, to low•cost motoring; for
the engine now is gently cradled
between the mountings and tush.
Toned in soft rubber.
Check then' aver, one by one, all the things you
want in your next car. Then come in, examine
and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for
'52! We believe you'll agree you've found your
car; and we know you'll pay less for 4 than you'd
have to pay for comparable quality anywhere else.
For here are the only fine cars priced so low. Bril-
liantly new in styling ... outstandingly fine in
quality ... and lowest -priced line in their field!
Come in -now!
More people buy Chevrolets than any other earl
NEW IMPROVED POWER -JET CAR SOFTER, SMOOTHER RIDE—Alt pas
BURETION—(with automatic choke wagers, in both front and rear seats
in Fowcrglide models). Improved enjoy n much smoother, softer
starting and smoother acceleration .more comfortable ride, due to new
are achieved by better feel Row and improved shock absorber nc
and n fait acting accelerator pump. tion, over almost all types of roads.
EXTRA -SMOOTH, DEPENDABLE
POWERGLIDE.-Combined with 10S.
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Valve Lifters—gives finest no•shift
driving. (Optional on De Luxe
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39 -YEAR PROVED VALVE -IN -HEAD
ENGINE DESIGN — Constantly im.
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it brings you outstanding perform.
once, reliability and economy; and,
as a result, lc Is setting the trend for
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XTRA-EASY CENTRE.pOINT STEER
NO — Control is centred between
he front wheels instead of behind
he left front wheel. This advanced
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ut•pris7ingly easy to steer, manoett.
vre anti, park.
EXTRA -SAFE JUMBO -DRUM BRAKES
—with Dubl.Life, rivetloss linings
They're the largest brakes in the
low -price field, And owners will ten
you they're smoothest, safest and
easiest operating, as well.
C•T521
SEA 4 ORTH MOTORS
eta_
the hone of his sister Sirs. f„ Dietz,
in the village zsi•ter speud'attg a year
in Western Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull of
(.,rand Bend were Monday visitors,.
whit the latter's sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. MVlouseau.
Mrs, Thomson of Clinton is visit-
ing. at the home of her .daughter and
son -ht -Taw Mr. and Mrs, Orville
Workman,
Mrs. James Campbell of Toronto
is holidaying with her .parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Mr. John Timmerman who has
spent a year at itusseidale, has ac-
cepted a job t'or the ensuing year
with Alt'. Harry Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Iliniore Gac•let tetter
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jeffery and Douglas of Hurantlale,
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gackstetter,
WALTON
The W. A. of the United Church
met in the basement of the church.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. G.
Fox by singing hymn 405 followed
by prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Mrs. R. Holman then gave the treas-
urer's report, Committees were ap-
pointed to look after the play to be
held on April 17th, and thankyou
cards were read, The meeting closed
by singing hymn 579 followed by the
Lord's Prayer.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S, was held in the Sunday
School room on Wednesday April 9
with 26 ladies answering the roll
call. Mrs. A. Coutts presided and the
meeting opened by singing hymn
182 followed by a prayer. Treas-
urer's report was then read. Moved
and seconded that each group give a
number for our thankoffering meet-
ing. McKillop group to look after
lunch, and 17th the cleaning up. It
was also moved to see that all
clothing far bale be in by our next
meeting, May 14th.
The Presbyterial is to be held in
Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, on
May 1, Mrs. A. McDonald and Mrs.
Roy Williamson to be our delega-
tion.
The 16th took charge of program
led by Mrs. Jas. McDonald, assisted
by Mrs. W. Turbnull, Mrs. J. Smith,
Mrs. Jno. McDonald, Mrs, A. Turn-
bull, Mrs. B. Johnston.
The Easter service in Missionary
Monthly was given. Mrs. Van Vliet
favored with a solo. The meeting
closed by singing hymn 249 followed
by prayer.
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Scrimes (nee
Etta Elgie) of Pomona, Calif„ visit-
ed with relatives in Tuckersmith
and McKillop and Stanley the past
week. It is forty -sevens years since
Mrs. •Scrimes last visited Ontario.
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan of Wayne,
Mich., spent the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs, Ephraim Clarke.
Mrs. Carnochan motored over with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Scrimes
of Pomona, Calif,, who came by
phone to Willow Run Air Port,
Wayne, Mich. ,
NORTHSIDE GROUP MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of
Group 4 of Northside United Church
met on Tuesday evening with Mrs.
J. Sims as hostess. The meeting
was opened by Mrs. Sims with hymn
87. Prayer and scripture reading was
given by Mrs. Westcott. Piano solo
and a lovely poem by Linda Sims,
which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Ferris took the business part and
quite a lengthy discussion followed.
It was decided that we sponsor the
play entitled, "Look out Lizzie" to
be given by the young people of
Brodhagen on Wednesday, April 23,
in the schoolroom of our church.
The main feature of the evening
was a talk by Mrs. J. W. Thompson,
in which the Story of the Cross was
ably unfolded and greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Sims heartily thanked Mrs.
Thompson for this very impressive
; part of the tanked all thosevtaking part inerris the
program. We then had our closing
number after which we held a bake
sale. Lunch was served by our host-
ess and lunch committee, then a so-
cial ,half hour was spent.
GARROW—SHOBBROOK
Thelma Irene Shobbrook, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, of
Hullett trap., and AC1 Gordon Frank
Garrow, of the R.C.A.F. Station,
Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Garrow, Edmonton, were united in
marriage by the Rev. S. H. Brenton,
of Londesboro United Church, at the
home of the bride's parents. Mrs.
Brenton played wedding music and
Miss Betty Potter sang.
I Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white duchess satin and Chan-
tilly lace, the bodice styled with a
lace yoke and lily point sleeves and
the skirt having a chapel train. She
wore a tiara headdress holding her
fingertip veil of French illusion, and
carried a white Bible crested with red
rosebuds.
Maid of honor was Miss Audrey
Harris, Clinton, and the bridesmaid,
Miss Muriel S'hobbr'ook, sister of the
bride, the former wearing a gown of
pink net over crepe with matching
headdress and the latter wearing a
gown of ice blue satin and matching
blue net :headdress. Both carried
nosegay of pink carnations.
Arthur Grant, of the R.C.A.F.
Station, Clinton, was best man,
The bride's mother wore a navy
crepe ensemble accented by a Por -
sage of pink roses.
FolIow.ing a wedding trip to Osha-
wa, the couple will live in Clinton,
For travelling, the bride wore a
blue -grey gabardine snit, navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink roses,
Arthur Godfrey And His Animal
Friends
Visit, with Photographer Ozzie
Sweet, the farm of TV and Radio
Star Arthur Godfrey. Sweet reports
counting seven elk, 18 deer, 24 Ara-
bian horses, and other Animals. Read
"Arthur Godfrey and His Animal
Friends", illustrated article, in this
Sunday's (April 20) issue of The
American Weekly, exclusively t•.ith
Deiroit Sunday Ti