The Seaforth News, 1952-07-17, Page 8KIPPEN
Mrs. Harrison and daughter Miss
Gladys and Mrs. McLachlan of
Parkhill spent a few days last week
with Miss Mabel Whiteman and Mrs.
R. Dinsdale. •
' Mr. and Ma's, R. J. McLean of
Barrie visited recently with M. and
Mrs, Allan Johnsen,
Several from around this district
nuuauuuoma,,,nn„1,m„, unuuuoannuuuu,i,u,
A CRYSTAL
BALL ?
if you could see the future in
a crystal ball, you Might
safely say that you do not
need life insurance now. But,
none of us has this gift of
foresight.
When you buy life insurance
you do not avoid unforeseen
disaster; you just make it less
disastrous. You create not
only a legacy necessary for
death, but financial backing
for living a long and happy
life. Let me help you now to
be certain that yoti and your
family will be financially in-
dependent.
Eric Munroe
North American Life
d11111111111111111111 ttttt 101.1111101111111111111111111{101111.111"
have been confined to their beds,
with the mumps.
Mrs. Cornish of Godorieb is
spending a few •days with her par-
ents, Mr. and MTs. Robt. Thomson.
Itlr, and Mrs. Wesley Green of
Mitchell were Sunday visitors with
the former's father, Mr. Jonah
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Ferguson of
Toronto and Mrs. W. Harney of Ex-
eter were Thursday visitors with
their neice and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Gackstetter.
W.M.S. Hal. Baby Band Meeting
The Baby Band meeting of the
W.M.S, was held on WednesdeY,
July 9th in the Sunday School
room. Mrs, J. Sinclair presided and
opened the meeting with hymn 609
after which the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison, 'hymn 623' was
sung by the children. Mrs. Sinclair
showed the children a picture of
Mrs, E, J, Pratts, editor of The
World Friends, Miss Margaret Sin -
deli' had charge of the worship, read
Psalm 1 and led in prayer. 23 ladies
answered the roll call and there
were 86 children present. Cards of
thanks were read from Mrs. 3, W.
McLean 'and Ml's. I,., Jarrott. The
visiting committee, Mrs. 3. Sinclair
and Mrs. W, Workman will continue
for another month. Mrs. R. M. Peck
and Mrs. A. McMurtrie are the
flower committee for July, Six dol-
lars has come in tno late for the
bail so it was decided to hold it over
for another bale. Margaret Jean
Broadfoot and Nelson McClineheY
took up the offering, the loose of-
' Tering to be used for the Baby
Band. Little Joan Sinclair sang
"Thank Him, Thank Him". Ruth
Ann and Marie Jarrott played a
piano duet and responded to an en-
core. Lois McLellan and Bonnie
Kyle sang a duet "Tell me the
Story of Jesus", Ann Sinclair played
a piano instrumental, Mrs. Allan
Johnson then told the Children's
Story. Ilene• McLean then favored
with a piano instrumental, Phyllis
Lostell then read a poen:, Bob Ben-
indyke and Marie Sinclair sang a
duet, Elaine Bell played a piano in-
strumental, Mrs. Jack Sinclair read
the Poem "Boastful Benjamin".
Mrs, Thomas Kaye gave the study,
"The Bible speaks to Parents". A
thankyou letter was read from Mr.
and .lies. Howard Atkins, hymn 509
was sung, and the meeting closed
INGO
Sponsored by the Hensall Branch 460 Can. Legion and Ladies Auxil'y
will be held in the
COMMUNITY ARENA, HENSALL
Tuesday, July 22. Bingo 9 p.m.
$1,000 IN PRIZES
15 regular games $15.00. 4 specials -$50, $75, $150, $500
Everybody Welcome. Booth in Arena Admission 51.00
Extra cards 25c. Specials 25c - 5 for $1.00
AftiftfiliftriNUMWWWWWW
THE SEA P.TH NEWS
with the Miepah Benediction ill uni-
son. Carol McMllrtrie entertained
the children with games an the
lawn. A delicious lunch was served.
Sunday School. Picnic
The eongregations of Kippen and
H111550eell United Church held their
annual S, S, picnic at Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield. A good lineup of
sports were nmeh enjoyedand re-
sulted as follows: 6 years and und-
er, Joan Sinclair, Margaret Forrest;
girls 6 to 9, Margaret Jean Broad -
foot, Margaret Forrest; boys 6 to 9,
Gary Jones, Donald Johnson; gals
e to 12, Marie Jarrott, Norma Love;
boys 9 to 12, Bob Benindyke, Ken
Faber; girls 12 to 10, Elaine, Bell,
Ann •Sinclair; boys 12 to 16, Bob
Benindyke, Ken Faber; young la-
dies, Elaine Bell, Ann •Sinalah;
Young men, Jack Caldwell, Hank
Benindyke; married ladies, Mrs.
Harold Jones, Mrs, Ralph Turner;
8 -legged race under 16 years, Elaine
Bell and Lois McLellan, Ann Sin-
clair and Betty Lane; 3 -legged race
16 and over Isabelle Caldwell and
Ruth McLean, Mona Caldwell and
Helen Love; men's 3 -legged race,
Jack Caldwell and Hank Benindyke,
Jack Sinclair and Edison McLean;
relay race, Jack Sinclair and Jack
Caldwell, Hank Benindyke and Edi-
son McLean; relay race, Elaine hell,
Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair and
Betty Lane; 2nd, Phyllis Lostell,
Marlyn Anderson, Ilene McLean and
Marie Jarrott; balloon race, Betty
Lane, Lois McLellan; largest family
present, Mr. and Mrs. Elinore Turn-
er and five children; oldest woman,
Mrs. L Jarrott; oldest man, Wm,
Workman; youngest baby, Deborah
Anderson. A 'ball game completed
the sports. A delicious picnic sup-
per was served,at which time Mrs.
Harry Caldwell read an address to
Rer. and Mrs. Hinton. and Ross
Love of Hillgreen presented them
with a lovely silver tea service and
purse of money. Both Rev. and Mrs.
Hinton replied and all joined in
singing "Blest be the tie that
Binds".
ST. COLUMBAN
Auguste Ducitarme, peon neatt
farmer of Hibbert, this week enjoy-
ed a reunion with his brother, Julius
Ducharme, of Westlock,
who traveled east to meet his bro-
ther, whorl he had not seen since
1905, Auguste, who is 60 years of
age, and Julius, 66, were born in
the French settlement, near St. Jo-
seph. Auguste has owned a 150 acre
farm in Hibbert for the past 45
years, and is school secretary for
MoKillop and Hibbert School.
Julius was accompanied east by
his wife and son, Edmund, from the
west where he started a homestead
and cleared the land and now is the
owner •of 480 acre farm.
MoKILLOP
The W.M.S. and W. A. of Bethel
met in the church with the children
of the congregation as their special
guests. The devotional period was
s
JTH'S SHOE SALE
eitowardsow4ossu ---""**1
I have decided to run our Sale for one more week, - - more drastic
cuts to clear some lines. - - A few listed below. - - Sizes more or less
broken, but your size still on some of the bargain tables, - - Come in
and make your own selections. Sizes and prices marked in plain
figures for YOUR EASY CHOICE. SALE ENDS SAT., JULY 26
WOMEN'S Sandals -Our $5.95 "Susan" stands
for quality. Colors White, Black, Grey, Navy,
and mesh with multi -color vamp
bands. Reduced again ..... , ... now 3.97
Our $4.50 and $5.00 Sandals Now
Reduced again $2.97
WOMEN'S Tan and Black, Oxfords, a few straps
and ties, shall sizes and narrow widths.
Now $1.00
Reduced again, a table
Other tables at
$3.97, $3.47, $2.47 and $1.97
WOMEN'S WHITE & BLUE SPECTATOR PUMPS. Our 8.45 line Now $597
WOMEN'S LINEN PUMPS, OPEN TOES. Our 6.00 Line , ...... Now $3.97
MISSES AND CHILD'S White leather Oxfords, Straps, and
Loafers
Reduced again
Other tables at $1.97 and $1.77
MEN'S Tan and Black leather Oxfords, narrow toes.
Reduced again
Sizes 7 to 11 Now $1.00
Other racks at $3.97 and $2.97
MEN'S Heavy Duck - Blue or Brown Oxfords -Wrapped
Rubber Soles. Sizes 71/2, 8, 8'/ $ �
Reduced again n
Now $1.x00
WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE - - Our 1.65 Line
Now 97c
All Sales Cash I f '$ Shoe
No Exchanges qtr Seaforth
Opposite Post Office,
Please
No Refunds
No lay aways
Thank You
It Pays to ShopinEgmondville
FRESH COTTAGE ROLLS 57c lb
ROSH BRAND MARGARINE , , , , , .. < , ... 2 for .570
PIE -READY (20 oz. tins) , . , ..... , , . , , , , 2 for 69c
PURE BREAKFAST MARMALADE , ......... 2 for 69c
(24 oz: jai')
Nylon Hose Special $1.19 pr.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
We appreciate your order early
CLAIR 1 ANEY
FOR FREE DELIVERY PHONE 72
conducted by Ml's. E, Mills, Stories,
were told to the ,children by Mrs.
Livingstone and Mrs. Chas Boyd.
Mrs. L. Leeming led in prayer. The
primary class and a group of child-
ren, under the leadership •of Ethel
Dennis each sang a chorus. Jean
Hillen played an organ solo and a
reading was given by Audrey God -
kin. A duet "'Tis Jesus" was sung by
Ruth and Beth Boyd. Mrs. W. Den-
nis conducted a short business meet-
ing. It was decided to have a child-
ren's meeting annually. Lunch was
served on the lawn.
DUBLIN
Pte Michael J. Feeney •of the
R.C.A.M.C. School, Camp Borden,
son of 1M;r. and Mrs. Mac Feeney,
had three weeks leave. Spent two
weeks in Toronto, Kitchener and
London, and a week with his parents
112iiss Colleen White, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannery,
Mr. and Mrs, P. O'Rourke with
his father Mr. T. O'Rourke; also at-
tended the Maloney and McCarty
wedding on Saturday.
The C.W.L. held •a very successful
supper and social evening' on Tues-
day. Mr. Jack Murray, Toronto,
with his parents, Mr. and Mss. M.
Murray.
-Mr. Frank Flannagan, Thorndale,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Flannagan.
"•LON.DESBORO
Miss Fern Watson and her moth-
er, Mrs. C. Watson, Ws. L. Webster
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, who have been
enjoying the lake breezes at Pt. El-
gin, have returned home.
blaster Mervin Durnin is spending
a couple of weeks with the Kerslakes
at Woodham. -
Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Radford,
Jim and John, who have been holi-
daying in the West, returned home
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Spinney of
Alnia, Mich., spent a few days with
their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Manning
and other relatives, returning home
on Monday.
Mrs. Wm, Lyon is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, Exet-
er.
A few welcome showers of rain
fell during Tuesday morning. Rain
was needed badly in this community,
having had no rain of any account
since the 24th of May. The contin-
ued dry and scorching sun was hard
on everything even humans.
Mr. Wallace Allen spent the 12th
of July weekend with Mr. and :Mrs.
Bert Allen.
M'r. Wallace Riley and family of
Niagara Falls have been visiting
friends in the community. '
Little Darla Scott, Niagara Falls,
has been with her grandparents for
a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manning, Gail
and June spent last week at Musko-
ka returning Saturday night.
HURON ROAD WEST
Miss Jeanne Gibbings is home
from London for the weekend.
ivir. and M•rs. Ren McBurney are
visiting friends in Newfoundland.
Virginia and Ronny McBurney • are
staying with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs, Noble Holland while
their parents are away to New-
foundland.
THURSDA
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my sineare thanks to all
those who kindly remembered me with lovely
cards and dower's and to an for thele good
wishes while a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. SAM 'i'OWNSEND
UI,Y
, 19552
BOX
ifinut rat pt,trutre
FOR SALE
Scotch Shorthorns -1 red bull 13 months
old. 6 young cows with calves ranging from
accredited "WMfR.age.
PEPPER,,aSeafan h RIt8
Phone Clinton 015x21
FOR SALE
Used Parts for 7 ft. Massey Harris binder:
canvasses, reel, knotter, knife, tongue for
tractor, in good condition, and many ether
parts. APPly to .TOSEPH FERGUSON,
Phone Hensel! 680r2
WANTED
IIELP WANTED -Saleslady wanted for a
Seaforth store. Steady employment. Apply
stating ago, etO, to Box 127, Seaforth News
FOR SALE
Large gooseberries and red currants. Phone
152W Seaforth
Frank Sinatra', Confessions Pub-
lished
"The Voice" holds no punches as
he reveals his own story of his sur-
prising divorce from Nancy and his
exciting romance with Ava Gardner,
in this Sunday's (July 20) issue of
The American Weekly, Begin Frank
Sinatra's dramatic two-part series,
"Frankie Speaking", in The Anieri
can Weekly exclusively With The
Detroit Sunday Times.
FOUND •r -
DOG FOUND -Strayed to the farm of Wm.
Devereaux & Son, a Greet Dane pup. Can
have bq proving property and paying charges.
J. W. Devereaux
FOR SALE
Sian foot Massey Harris binder in good
repair; also York sow due to pig Aug. 10th
(3111 litter) Apply to GEORGE POWELL,
phone 847r25 Seaforthsweessneeneseneas
FOR SALE
Feb„ March, April hatched pullets reason-
ably .Priced for quick sole. Free delivery.
MOORE'S POULTRY FARM, Phone 6471.81
Seaforth
WANTED
Yong man for greoery store, Some experi-
ence preferred. Phone 8 or 244W ..
FOR SALE
Your. roosters 6 Its and up -dressed. Phone
G70r2 Seaforth
FOR SALE
International binder on anther, with sheaf
carrier and /Ark fittings, has cut only 42
Peres, Also, custom combining. Apply to 644 r
41 Seaforth, WM. S. D, STOREY
FOR SALE
Ladles bicycle, Apply et WESTCOTT'S
JEWELRY STORE
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
,Flowers for all occasions
Phones; Day 43
Night 595W
JOHN E. LONGSTAFP•
Optometrist
Phone 791, Main St., Seaforth
flours 9 am - 6 nm. Wed. 9 - 12.30
Sat. 9 am to 9 pm
AMOR
MARTIN W.STAPLETON.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A, GORWILL, B.A., M.D.-
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforph
LOST
Small red United Church Ilymnary. Own-
er's name and WHIT inside cover. Valued as
keepsake. Leave at News Office.
FOR SALE ,-
2141
21A combine 12' self propelled in Al con-
dition. Privately owned. C. J. WALTER Cro-
marty RR1. Phone 12x13 Dublin
FOR SALE
Lawn Chairs. See Seaforth Cabinet
Shop, Niel Merriam. Sankt chair on
hand. Macre on order.
FOR SALE
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed
150t, 6idin samplplain
is 25 ; . 21d samples e$1 00. price
ail-
Onder Dept. T-74, Nor -Rubber Co., Box 91,
Hamilton. Ont,
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio
repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone
347R. Seaforth
HORSES WANTED
Disabled or useful work horses. Apply to
W. C. GOVENLOOR, Dick House, Seaforth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of PERTNA O'CONNELL
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Bertha O'Connell, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, widow,
deceased, who died on the 1st day of January,
1962, are hereby notified to send in full pertl-
oulars of their claims to the undersigned on
or before the 7th day of August, 1952,after
which date the assets will 1m distributed,
having regard only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth. this 10th day of July,
1952.
MtCONNELL & HAYS
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate
Threshing Machines
Immediate Shipment
Only 51605.00 F.O.B. London
buys a new GEORGE WHITE
thresher complete with grain
thrower and on steel wheels.
Extra equipment includes rubber
tires, shredder, etc.
The -GEORGE WHITE No. 6
has full 24" cylinder and full 42"
body width and can be handled by
any 2 -plow tractor. It is the larg-
est selling thresher in Canada.
See your GEORGE WHITE dealer
or write or phone us for full
information.
George White & Sons
Limited
London Ontario
COAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMaster, B,A.,M,D„ Internist
P. L. Brady, M,D„ Surgeon
Office hours, 1 pm to 6 pm, daily,
except Wedhesday and Sunday
Evenings. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday only, 7.9 pm
Appointments made in advance are
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEOFt
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V,M„ V,S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V,S.
Main St. Seaforth
Phone 105
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD- OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers - President, John L. Malone, Sen -
forth; Viee-Pres„ John /I. hfaErring, Blyth;
Manager & Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Direotors-T9. J. Tr'ewartha, Clinton; J. I.,
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robt. Archibald,
Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; William S. Alexander.
Walton; Harvey huller, Goderieh.
Agents -J. E. Pepper, Brucefield ; R. F.
McKereher, Dublin; William Leiper, Londee-
bore; J. F. Procter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, Brussels.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact otherbusiness, will be promptly
attended to by applications to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
OFFICE CLOSED LAST WEEK
OF JULY
July 25th Aug. 5th
Coal prices will advance soon
Take advantage of low summer
prices
WILLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Open Daily
Phone 363J
PRYDE and SON
Enquiries Are Invited
EXETDR CLINTON
Phone 41 J Phone 103
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed at lowest rates in 6'irst-Class°G.
Companies
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President
Milton McCurdy, MU I irkton
VIce-President
Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Directors
Harry Coates, Centralia
E. Clayton Colquhoun, Science Ii511
Martin Feeney, RR2 DuSlin
Angus Sinclair, RR1 Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne, TOM Woodham
Alvin L. Harris, Box 26, Mitchell
E. Ross Houghton, Cromarty
Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser, Exeter
COALS AT SUMMER PRICES
'blue coal' - Nut size for Stoves.
'blue coal' -Stove -for Large Stoves
and Furnaces
Buckwheat Antb.-For Blowers.
Briquets --Had, Gen. Purpose.
Coke -Nut size foi'tntoves & Furnaces.
Pocahontas -Egg Size for Hot Water Heating.
Alberta Lump, Drumheller -Fall burning.
Stoker, Yancey, Cavalier & Pocahontas,
for Stokers
Soft -For heating Steam Boilers.
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J Res. 192-M
FOR SALE
Frame dwelling with furnace, on George St.,
immediate possession
Modern dwelling, beautifully located, corner
of John and Louisa, with hot water oil heal.
ing. Early Possession
2 storey frame dwelling. All modern con-
veniences. Centre s1., possession arranged
Modern 2 -story dwelling, Snarling St. Well
situated. Early possession arranged.
to Egmondvtlle 1 storey dwelling, 3 bed-
rooms, double lot with barn,possession with-
in one month.
1;5 storey 7 room frame modern dwelling,
garage, on James street.
Brick dwelling, Goderieh street, immediate
possession
Comfortable 6 room dwelling in Winthrop,
1/3 acre of land with small fruits, early
possession
Frame dwelling on Victoria Street with all
modern convenience. Possession arranged.
M. A. REID, Seaforth
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