The Seaforth News, 1952-07-10, Page 4TOWN TOFtOS
Elizabeth • a bet r Marshall of Toron„
IMiss
to visited her cousin, Mrs. Gordon
McDonald .over the weekend.
Mrs. Edith Leask of Winnipeg was
a visitor with her cousin, Mrs Phos;
Appleby, :Vit Kr11ap,
Mi and Mrs, Baroid Shera and
Warren of Seaforth and the Dallas
family ,pent Sunday with Mr. Clare
Way at his cottage near Goderich.
Miss Maty Camilla Ryan left for
Kingston on Sunday to take a five
weeks' course in Physical Education
at Queen's -University.
Mrs. Clara Porterfield of Winni-
pog was a recent visitor with Mr, and
Mr, E. Geddes.
Mr, Chas, Whitman and son. Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Whitman and two
children and granddaughter, Miss
RECEPTION
For Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Mc-
Clure in the Coniinunity
Centre
Tuesday, July 15
Good Music
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing Nightly
Bobby Downs and his Orchestra
Seaforth Lumber Ltd,
COAL
AT SUMMER PRICES
Phone 47
NOTICE
WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR
HOLIDAYS FROM JULY 21.
TO AUG. 5
Last Pickup
JULY 14 — A.M.
SCOINS CLEANERS
SEAFORTH CAB
PHONE 580M
4 it nu Sm.viee
R. C. WATTERWORTH, Prop.
All Passengers Insured
COMING EVENT
MONSTER BINGO
.InIy 1.5th, y P.M. 1
ghu, 'AAA
',,,d ,t 1(irrli,�la.Uiwri,t Jf• u:r,:_
MUTUAL LEADER
HONOURED
J. Ken McPherson
The .Mutual Life of Canada is
pleased to announce that Mr.
J. Ken McPherson of Mitchell
has qualified for membership
in the M L C Production Club.
Membership in this group is
attained only through the un-
derwriting of a large volume
of protection, which continues
in force from year to year, and
the maintenance of a high
personal standard of confid-
ential service to policyholders.
DANCE
Stratford . Casino
Saturday July 12
Ted Parker and his 11 piece
orchestra
•
Every Wednesday
Dance to Paul Cross and
his orchestra
Admission 50c
ONTARIO'S BEAUTY SPOT
Patricia hosier, all of Lansing, Mich.
Were guests over the weekend With
Mrs. Chas, \'hituuan's sister, Mrs,
George Connell.
Mr, and Mrs, James Murray and
sonGerald, of Windsor. visited Mr
and Mrs. Peter Ms Cowan. .
Misses Rana McKenzie and Mar-
garet Patrick sailed from Quebec on
S.S. Atlantic, July n, to spend July
and August In Britain and the Con,
tine nt.
Teachers attending S u n1 iii e r
School from Seaforth are: Mrs. Ag-
nes Mason, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Miss Jes-
sie Finlayson, Mrs. Geraldine Eck-
ert, Miss Ann Eckert to London for
the five weeks course in Primary
Method; Miss Geraldine Ilckert,, 1,;(1 -
:Nation Coarse at London: Miss Mar-
garet Willis and Miss Eleanor Wea-
ver to Hamilton for Piinrary Meth-
ods. Mr. D. N. Eastman is.. taking
the two weeks' refresher course in
Toronto.
Miss Sheila McFadden is holiday-
ing
olidayin;' in Toronto with her aunt and
uncle Mrs. Ron Ely and Mr. Ely.
Mrs, \V, R. Shaw, London,. spent
AtiMunaolor
rrlIE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JULY 1%1962
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, B.
Houssey.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Hildebrand,
Kitchener, with relatives aver the
weekend.
Miss Terry McIver, • Perth, is
=Tending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and MTs, Peter Mciver.
Miss Ann Laoise and Master Billy
Parrett of Hamilton are spending
their vacation with then grrnd-
ptuents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lberhart.
Miss "Marlene Allen, Goderieh, is
holidaying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Jas. McQuaid.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dixon, Yam.
couver, are spending their vacation
with his father, Mr, Geo. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hays, De-
troit, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. C, P. Sills and Mrs. R, S.
Hays.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hutchinson and
son, and Miss Betty Bannon are holi-
daying with relatives in Windsor..
Mr. Sam Wright of Windsor spent
a few days with Ken and Don Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soarers of
Detroit were visitors with Dr. and
Cit .m4® m y
NEW VERY LOW PRICES
On over 100 New and Used Trucks, Tractors, Farm Mach-
ines, Refrigerators, Electric Washers, Etc.
1100 ft to ID Binder Twine ..............per bag $17.50
Baler Twine per bag 15.50
JOHN BACH PHONE Seaf orth
LH. Dealer
Mrs. F, Ilarbarn and Mr, and_ Mrs,
Geo. Eaton..
Mr. 'and Mrs. Cly Sills and family
of Wayne, Mich., Omit last, week -
and with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cum The old strips in Carnegie_ Library
ningham. It is thirty years sinee Mrs, wbk'h were in bad repair, were re.
Sills was here with her cousin, Mrs. moved, las week and replaced by new.
C. Cunningham, cone ate slips,
Debentures
and
Guaranteed Certificates
3%
for 1 and 2 years from 3 to 10 years
•
• Interest payable half yearly
• $100 or more accepted
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation
Head Office — London, Ontario
District Representatives
Watson & Reid, Seaforth, Ontario F. G. Bonthron, Hensall, Ontarlo
�d�4
�i %/ % %. iii
t
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
a
;e,,,..ra:<., .,,.x.a.•s��',1<'"" sus
SA:, RE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
More truck for your money
Stack up a Chevrolet truck
against any other truck,
capable of handling the
same payloads, and you'll
see that Chevrolet gives
you far more for your
money. Chevrolet, for all
its low price, brings you
ruggedness, stamina, and
exclusive truck features
you won't find in many
trucks costing a lot more.
...............
iigal•ammsFo
qo
Stack up what you get for what you pay ...and join the
nation's largest group of truck buyers by choosing Chevrolet
Maybe you didn't know that by far the biggest
number of truck users in Canada today are buy-
ing Chevrolet Trucks.
They are . . . and for good hard-headed
reasons. Because what they're after in a truck can
be set down about like this:
1) It's got to be low in cost. No use paying a
lot of extra money for a truck that the truck will
have to earn back. Chevrolet trucks give you
more for your money.
2) Upkeep and operating costs must be low.
A truck is money -making equipment. It can't
be a money -waster. Chevrolet trucks work for
rock -bottom "wages" on fuel and maintenance,
3) How well the truck does the job is all-
important. It's got to have the capacity, power
and rugged construction to get work done—effi-
ciently and economically. Chevrolet trucks are
engineered and built for your loads.
4) The truck must be rugged, long lasting.
That's an important part of over-all economy.
Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at
trade-in, for what they cost, than any other truck.
If these considerations make sense to you,
take a good long look at facts 1, 2, 3 and 4 below.
Then come in and let's see how a Chevrolet truck
can save you money in your business.
ON THE ROAD WITH THE GREATEST PAYLOAD
Rock -bottom operating costs
Many thousands of truck
users have proved to their
own satisfaction that Chew
roles costs the least of all
to own and maintain.
Valve -in -Head economy, in
the four great Chevrolet
engines, saves on gas.
Chevrolet's special 4 -way
engine lubrication system
reduces friction and wear,
keeps oil costs low,
Engineered and built
for your loads
Chevrolet trucks are engi.
neered to your payload
requiretnents. You don't
waste money by buying
"too much truck" — you
dont risk work interrup-
tion or slow -downs by
buying "too little truck."
Frame, axles, springs, body,
brakes, and power are part
of a well'balanced team.
Lower, slower depreciation
Records show that Chev-
rolet trucks traditionally
bring more money at re-
sale or trade-in than any
other snake. Chevrolet's
market value stays up be-
cause the value stays. in,
Here is further evidence
that Chevrolet is the best
truck buy.
CT•4525
SEAFORTH MOTORS