The Seaforth News, 1952-10-09, Page 475TH ANNIVERSARY
Northside United Church
SUNDAY, OCT. 19th
• .,mares
CAR BINGO
And Dream COTTAGE DRAW
Sponsored by EXeter Branch of Canadian Legion in aicl of
South Huron Hospital Building Fuzul
EXETER ARENA
Friday, October
10
1952 FORD Customline 2 -DOOR complete
with air conditioning ig Beate • • nd license
plus $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES
ALSO DRAW FOR LIONS DREAM HOUSE
16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $20.00 EACH
;i
SPECIAL G -11191 FOR- $100.00 EACH
1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $400.00
Admission $1. Extra & Special Cards 29c - 5 for $1. Car Special $1
DOORS OPEN AT 7.20 GAMES START AT 9 P.M.
(EX„t.•1 Legion 111Nalbers not eligible to win car)
C.T.C•
hllriesMorower
131'late heavy 1)t ty�g
41:1 Months Guarantee) o ��MM
17 -Plate late Ai nun (1 ass
( I x7) 115 5 amperes. (1 year Guarantee) ,••. 17.65
15 -Plate Super ti. rvice
1 2 -yell Guaronte. )
Super Built Batteries
1:-Plartt l'1 ti ,tt.l Ford $13.45 5 g
1 .�•1 t.,, I' 1'0'11u;u.I
•nt,'e1 jA n m45
,7,1:„. 1- I $1
as
, 11,r, A l tea-.
, ♦ 1 .' •imp.', • (4 rr (ll .n..r. e $2'43.26
1. , •
t'il !.'tf
Mat • to zit ill 1 ❑:ii�h et . 0$1
ALL ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TRADE IN ALLOWANCES
AND INSTALLED iN YOUR CAR
MOTO-MASTER
PERS AE T A fl - FREEZE
Ethylene -Glycol
stays full strength all winter, protects down to 50 degrees below zero,
guards against rust and corrosion.+ ��
Quart $ 1.2ME�g1. Gallon 5r. 8
Open every Saturday night until 70 o'clock
MOTORISTS!
p 15;' LOSING
DRIVER'S LICENCE
Pits
"°°N"must
"C-A"""p0 OPERATORN00PERATOR'S NLICENCeE
MOTOR VEHICLE No 000000
1952. - =o
<r ioF oi�TAN
GEO. H. pOU4ElT MINIS'TEN lN' HwNWAYS
MOO IVP„PANT TO fAP, AO Of TN[ NIGMWA TOME ACh TN•''APP ECCATION FOR wig St S195rERENEWAL
nnantlAWLr
OFFICE r4
H.O.
SEX
44[.401
0.0,10 91011ED
,rto•
er , OF moral 'm1•cu!,1
Over 17,000 licences were suspended in 1951
SIVETY - Drive .571fECY
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER
THE SEAF' OATH NEWS
KIPPEN
The W.M.S. of St, Andrew's Unit
ed Church met on Thursday a:ftei
noon last at the home of Mrs. Era
trson ICyle; with a goed attendance,
Mrs, McLeod was co.liostess. The
President, Mrs, John. Sinclair pre-
sided. VIrs, WtIl am: Caldwell was in
charge of the worship period acid
Mrs, Sinclair led in prayer. It was
decided to elect the nominating and
Program Committees to eliminate
business at the Birthday meeting,
The Nominating Committee: Mrs,
W. Workman, :Mrs. A. Gackstetter
and Mrs. j, McLellan.
The Program Committee: Mrs.
McLeod, Mrs, Sinclair and Mrs. H.
Caldwell.
An invitation was read from the
Goshen W.M.S, asking Kippen Aux-
iliary to be with them at their meet.
nig Oct. 1Gtlt, It was decided to ac-
cept the invitation. •
Kippen Auxiliary are asked to
take the worship at the morning ses-
sion of the South Sectional -meeting
of the Presbyterial to be held in
Chiselhurst United Church. Mrs. R.
McAllister and Mrs. H. Turner
were elected as delegates, Mrs. R.
M, Peek reported she and Mrs. Her-
bert Jones had called on six shutins.
Mrs. A. McMurtrie and Mrs. Mc-
Leod.are the visitors for the ensuing
month.
The Church Flower Committee
are Bonnie Kyle, Millis Lostell. An-
niversary Sunday the managers'
wives are to be responsible for
flowers, The last Sunday of the
month Mrs, Edgar McBride agreed
to be responsible. A Community
Friendship talk was given by the
Secretary, Mrs. A, MtMurtrie, The
study, "Downtown Evangelistic Mi-
nistries," was given by Mrs: Harold
Jones, Mrs. John Anderson gave a
thanksgiving prayer. Mrs. Harold
Jones and Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter
favored with a vocal duet, "Show-
ers of Blessing." Mrs. Jones aecom
panied on the guitar. Mrs. E. Mc-
Bride moved a vote of thanks to the
hostess, Mrs. R. McGregor seconded
the notion, Lunch was served by
Circle No. 1.
ICippen East W.I. who sponsor
the Girls Club are- starting their
next project of cottons for girls be-
tween 12 and 26 years. Anyone int-
erested may get in touch with Mrs.
W. Bell or Mrs. Eldon Jarrott be-
fore the first meeting, Sat., Oct. 11
to be held at Mrs. Bell's at 2 pan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family spent the week end with rel.
:Rives in Michigan.
Mrs, Edgar Schnell of Camrose,
Alberta, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
11. McBide.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Raglan of Neelin,
Man., were Friday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and chit.
dren of Winghain were week end
visitors with Mrs, Beattie's mother,
Mr's. 11. McBride.
Mr. and Mis, Ivan Wren, newly
weds, spent 4 few days with the
lormer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don Wren before 'taking up resid.
epee in Preston.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Gackstetter, Gail
Ann and Lynn were Sunday visibors
with the tatter's brother and sister.
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson
in St. Thomas,
MANLEY
Mr. and •Mrs, Dominic 1M'iii'ay
spent Sunday` with Mr. and Mrs,
Fergus Kenny, London.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stratycliuk of
Molesworth spent Sunday evening
With Mr. and Mrs. J. Dietz,
1121'. and Mrs. Robert Beuerman
returned home, from their wedding:
trip,
McKII LQP
About sixty neighbours gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
•Storey on Wednesday, Oct. 1, to en-
joy a social evening. After lunch
they were presented with a beauti-
ful walnut end table and reflector,
and Elsie with a boudoir lamp.
Dear Mae, Bill and Elsie: Some
of us here tonight know this as the
MacGregor or Ferguson place' most
of us know it Only as the Storey
place; but all of us have seen a
great many changes made since we
have come here to live or in the past
twenty-four years. We all carne here
this evening to enjoy a few hours
with you before you make the nexf
change, now that you are getting
ready to move •out and leave the
farm in Everett's capable bands.
We are going to miss you; you
have been good neighbors, ready
and willing to lend a hand at any
time; but we are glad that you are
not going very far; and, since you
and Everett will be working togeth-
er as usual, we don't feel that you
are really leaving.
We haven't seen very much of
you Elsie, but we hope that yoti
won't forget to come, and visit us
often. So with our very best wishes
for your continued good health and
happiness, we will ask you to accept
these gifts as a remembrance of the
busy, happy days you spent here
among us on the corner of the sixth
concession.
•
KIPPEN EAST
The Kippen East W. 1, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Sterling Gra-
ham on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 2:15,
Roll call, defects in my figure of
which I an aware. Lunch, Mrs. W.
Bnoadfoot, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs,
W. Alexander, Mrs. W. Workman
and Mrs. A. Finlayson. •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952
CIRCUIT RIDERS' EXHIBIT
"The King's Man," a film of Afri-
ca, will be shown in 'Huron Presby-
tery by the •Circuit Riders' Exhibit.
Dates include: Bruaefield, Oct. 16;
Brussels, bet. 17; Clinton Oct. 19;
Hensall, Oct. 21; Thames Road, Oct.
24; Seaforth, Oct. 27; Blyth Oct.
28; Bayfield, Oct. 29; and Walton,
Oct. 30.
W. M. S. & W. A, of Duff's
Church, McKillop, are having
Horne Baking Sale
and Bazaar
SATURDAY, 'OCT. 11TH
AT SEAFORTH PRODUCE STORE
Mission Band tire sponsoring a table
DON'T FORGET
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Fall Salvage Drive
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
• Rags m Books • Papers ® Magazines
Main Collection Depot is Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
Building on Railway St.
A house-to-house canvass will take place in Seaforth
and Egmondvillc, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, by Mem-
bers of the Seaforth Lions Club
It will help considerably in the handling of this
salvage if papers, etc., are tied in bundles.
PROCEEDS ARE FOR THE CANADIAN NATIONAL
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
get your share o
$9
,494, 0 -
Since the first Canada Savings Bond was sold
—interest payments totalling about ninety
three and a half million dollars have been
paid out to about one million owners. This
represents an average return of approxi-
mately $100. Some owners have earned
more interest than this—some Less—but all
would agree that they have had a handsome
return for an investment that is cashable
at full face value at an instant's notice.
It is the easiest, most carefree way to
earn money that one can imagine. And now
the new Seventh Series of Canada Savings
Bonds offer a better return than ever!
They pay an average .of 3.44% per year'
if held for their full term of 10 years and
9 months. The Seventh Series bonds—
' like earlier issues—are cashable at full face
value plus interest at any time at any bank
in Canada.
SEE YOUR INVESTMENT DEALER OR BANK
or bey through the Payroll Savings Plan
where yci
Plan to get your share
CO
u work
9
50.752w
`�"° ' II E A T�' E
8,iaAI 0ICrlI
RE.
NOW PLAYING
hiaenonahl Cato} Alexis Smith.–
for this old west story, 'rho
rtur CAVE Or TUE 04t'iLAWS 'reelulteolor
Tint leai,tt fur (tll'IShad CIE curt glee the cert4 444041110
ext.eonNiet. ,rout Out d&tredve ince to ree0vci• Out hidden ireumnte
NEXT MON. TUBS, WJ:)n, (AVII) AND RAT11SItl:UA Teehuteolor
Gregory Peck . 541040 1100041041,., mot Show starts at 7 P.M.
A Biblical drama of the world's 1n st torbiddon lore story. !t i0 lilmed'10 a (roalhtaidetdy
bountiful sottbue. MAJ'INEE Mon., Oct. L5 at S 1',M.
NEXT TIIU&s, FEL. SAT INDIAN UP1.1ISIN0 Georgie Montgomery - Aidcgy Long
This is tense. notion recalling early Indian 1tletoey, the fall In fury of the grout AN4ehe
nation,
-.t MZNc BELLE or NEW 10EIS
.
t.
You will find here .
a complete stock of
11 ,,
for every member of the family
SHOP AT THE STORE— WHERE YOUR FOOTWEAR DOLLAR
HAS MORE CENTS!
WILLIS SROE STORE
The Little Store with the "Big Values”
Seaforth
CIRCUIT RIDERS' EXHIBIT
"The King's Man," a film of Afri-
ca, will be shown in 'Huron Presby-
tery by the •Circuit Riders' Exhibit.
Dates include: Bruaefield, Oct. 16;
Brussels, bet. 17; Clinton Oct. 19;
Hensall, Oct. 21; Thames Road, Oct.
24; Seaforth, Oct. 27; Blyth Oct.
28; Bayfield, Oct. 29; and Walton,
Oct. 30.
W. M. S. & W. A, of Duff's
Church, McKillop, are having
Horne Baking Sale
and Bazaar
SATURDAY, 'OCT. 11TH
AT SEAFORTH PRODUCE STORE
Mission Band tire sponsoring a table
DON'T FORGET
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Fall Salvage Drive
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
• Rags m Books • Papers ® Magazines
Main Collection Depot is Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
Building on Railway St.
A house-to-house canvass will take place in Seaforth
and Egmondvillc, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, by Mem-
bers of the Seaforth Lions Club
It will help considerably in the handling of this
salvage if papers, etc., are tied in bundles.
PROCEEDS ARE FOR THE CANADIAN NATIONAL
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
get your share o
$9
,494, 0 -
Since the first Canada Savings Bond was sold
—interest payments totalling about ninety
three and a half million dollars have been
paid out to about one million owners. This
represents an average return of approxi-
mately $100. Some owners have earned
more interest than this—some Less—but all
would agree that they have had a handsome
return for an investment that is cashable
at full face value at an instant's notice.
It is the easiest, most carefree way to
earn money that one can imagine. And now
the new Seventh Series of Canada Savings
Bonds offer a better return than ever!
They pay an average .of 3.44% per year'
if held for their full term of 10 years and
9 months. The Seventh Series bonds—
' like earlier issues—are cashable at full face
value plus interest at any time at any bank
in Canada.
SEE YOUR INVESTMENT DEALER OR BANK
or bey through the Payroll Savings Plan
where yci
Plan to get your share
CO
u work
9
50.752w