The Seaforth News, 1952-12-04, Page 4SEE YOUR FUTURE
JUNIOR STARS
IN
ACTION
Tuesday, December 9th
- 7 P.M. -
LUCAN BANTAMS vs SEAFORTH BANTAMS
-- 9 P.M. -
LUCAN JUVENILES vs SEAFORTH JUVENILES
2 GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
Adutls 5t)e Children 25c
MY ONLY SLOGAN
The Town's interest First
My interests Second
;, El , i
oxµ ��r:ffle y w t ayor
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability
ete.
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Successor to
E. C. Chamberlain
MAIN ST, SEAFORTH
Phone 3R1. Res. 222R
r..er r' .,4
CORRECT TO SERVE
ON ANY OCCASION
Genuine OLGA Pocahantos
Car of Alberta coal on track
Car of Reading. Trade 'larked Red
Hard Coal. "We deliver"
KRAUSKOPF BROS. 1
Phone 36r13 DUBLIN
Iseefforasmannzaweasecoomenzanammeisur
WALTON
Rev. W. M. Thomas was ill and
unable to take the services on this
charge last Sunday, and Mr, Me-
Spadden of Winthrop conducted the
services, We are glad to report that
Mr. Thomas will be able to take his
work nest Sunday.
A White Gift service will be held
in 'Mission Band next Sunday, the
gifts will be sent to a needy Sunday
School in Northern Ontario,
Turkey INGO
Dublin Parish Hall
Tuesday, Dec. 9
Bingo 9 P.M.
15 regular games, 3 specials
Admission $1
ARTHRITIC PAIN
Don't suffer night end day -with dull,
wearisome aches -or sharp, stabbing
pains. Lead an active life again. Take
Templeton's T.11 -.C's, Canada's largest -
selling proprietary medicine specially
made to bringlonged-forrelief to sufferers
from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-841
Si 3; TEMPLETON'S' T -R -C's
For MORE Eggs and
BIGGER Eggs
Bu
tt's `: hicks
For proof - look at these official 1951-52 R. 0. P.
Entry Record "305 days"
BARRED ROCKS •
Average Production .. 217 eggs
Average egg weight... ;26.6 oz.
Every bird qualified, 1Oi %
certified
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Average production,., 214 eggs
Average egg weight... 26,7 oz.
Entry 94 r certified
This is the kind of stock that puts the profit in
poultry. You get this breeding in the chicks you
buy. We have no high pressure agents - we de-
pend on our stock to sell themselves. Test. Com-
pare. They will .out -produce anything you have
ever owned. Best of all -our new price list shows
a very attractive discount for orders placed be-
fore Jan. 1st. Order now for Red x Rocks; Red x
Sussex; Sussex x Red; White Rock x Red, or pure
bred chicks in Barred Rock, Rhode Island Reds or
White Rocks.
Scott Poultry Farms
PHONE 853
SEAFORTH
vesenseamtateaser
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
P1'1UN6
By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no
parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with
the highway Traffic Act -•-- Section 43, Subsection 9.
Notice is hereby given that the saki Municipality will
not be responsible for any damages caused to parked
vehicles as the result of snow removal operations,
E S + i ORTiI NEWS
Walton Public Sohgol
ie having a
Christrnas Concert
Wednesda�pf Dec. 17
✓
at 8 P.M, at the Walton community
'Hall
Admission Fuc aid 25e
DANCE following to music by
tit 11bce'ti Orchestra
Ladles please bring ltmcli
About 300 people gathered in
Walton Community hall on Wednes-
day eveningto extend their fare-
well greetings to Mr. and Mrs, W,
C. Bennett who are moving to their
new home on No. 4 Highway, Clin-
ton. Dancing to the music of
bee's Orchestra. Orchestra. At lunch time Mr.
and Mrs: Bennett were called to the
platform and the following address
was read:
Dear Pat and Kenny, --We your
friends of Walton Community have
met to spend a social evening with.
youbefore you settle in your new
home. We regret your leaving our
midst but are glad to know you have
been appointed to such a worthy po-
sition. You, Kenny, have always
lived among us. Some here have
known you as a school pal, a 'few
will remember you, the day you ar-
rived on the 17th •of Grey, as mod-
ern as they are today, without a
stitch. We have known you as an
honorable business man and as a
soldier who served his country hi
two wars,
You, Pat, have been faithful in
your work in •church organizations
and as president of Walton Red
Cross many of us remember your
cheerful Message on get -well cards,
also your O.K. on love letters and
offering to lick the stamps for the
sender. The ladies will miss your
magic touch in turning their straight
locks into charming curls. We 'know
you both will make many new
friends, but hope to see you driving
into our village and up and down
our concessions real often.
As a slight token of our deep ap-
preciation of your valued friend-
ship, we ask you to accept these
gifts. With these go our sincere
wishes for many years of health and
happiness. Signed on behalf of your
neighbours and friends.
Mr. Herbert Travis read the ad-
dress and Stewart Humphries pre-
sented the gifts, a Kroehler lazy -boy
chair and stool, and a walnut smok-
ing stand, Mr. Barry Marshall, on
behalf of the mail couriers, pre-
sented them with a set of pink bed-
room lights with bed lamp to match.
Mr, Bennett voiced his appreciation
in his usual manner,
Previous to this Ittrs. Bennett was
the recipient of a lovely rhinestone
necklace, earrings, and bracelet set
from Walton Group of Duff's
Church, also a hymn book from
W.M.S. and W.A.
EGMONDVILLE
Miss Eleanor Hudson of New Tor-
onto spent the weekend with Rev.
A. W. and Mrs, Gardiner at the
manse.
Miss Jessie Finlayson and Mrs.
William Finlayson of Lorne Park
were guests of the fornier's ,mother
Mrs. Jas. Finlayson.
Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. W. F. McMillan.
Mrs. Hugh McLachlan and Mrs.
Elmore Stephenson and family visit-
ed with the former's son, Rev. An-
drew H. and Mrs. McKenzie at Is-
lington.
The fall thankoffering meeting of
the Egmondville W. A. and W.M.S.
was held et the home of Mrs, Jas:
McIntosh on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 26, Mrs, A. W. 6ardiner, W.
71. S. Pres., opened the meeting with
a poem "Let Christ Come In". Mrs.
A. C. Routledge led in prayer. A
musical number by Mrs. H. Jessome
and Mrs. E. Smith was enjoyed by
all. The guest speaker, Mrs. Norman
McLeod, of Kippen gave a very in-
teresting talk on some of the work
of Mission Hospitals in the Canadian
West. Mrs, E. Boyes thanked the
speaker on behalf of the lathes. Miss
R. McKenzie brought in the slate of
officers for the New Year,
Mrs. E. Cameron presided at the
W. A. part of the meeting, opening
with a poem "All things grow still",
Mrs. D. Stephenson led hi prayer,
and devotions were taken by Mrs.
A. Forbes and Mrs. Jas. Hay. Mrs.
Paul Doig spoke on the topic "If you
want to put the world right, start
with yourself". The meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction, Lunch
was served by group 1.
The following are the officers for
the New Year. W. S. Society: Pres.,
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner; lst Vice, Mrs,
E. Stephenson; 2nd Vice, Mrs. G.
McGonigle; Rec. Sec., Mrs, Dave
McLean; Cor. Sec., Mrs. A. Forbes;
Treas., Mrs, W. F. McMillan; Chris-
tian Stewardship, Mrs. Jno. Wat-
son; Temperance Sec., Mrs. M. Han-
ey; Miss. Monthly Sec., Mrs. R.
Knight; Community Friendship Com-
mittee, Mrs. Jno Woods, Mrs. Robt.
Tyndall, Mrs. A. Chesney, Mrs. D.
Stephenson, Convenor:, Miss R. Mc-
Kenzie; Pianist, Mrs. E. Cameron;
Supply Sec., Mrs. A. C. Routledge;
Baby Band, Mrs. E, Boyes, Mrs. M.
Nott; Assoc. Helpers' Sec., Mrs. R.
McGeoch; Finance Committee, Mrs.
A. Moore, Mrs. R. McGeoch,
W. Association: Pres., Mrs, Jas.
McIntosh; lst Vice, Mrs, Ed Boyes;
2nd Vice, Mrs. Roy McGonigle; Sec,,
Miss Mabel Cameron; Treas,, Mrs.
Jas, Bay; Manse Com,, Mrs. A. 0,
Routledge, Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs, Jas.
Hay; Pianist, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. E.
Cameron,
BR0DHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe were
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
evening on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary, on Sunday,
Nov, 30. About 60 relatives and
friends were in attendance. nine
tables of progressive euchre were
played, .prizes going to Mrs Gordon
Reihl, Mr. Ezra,Ilinz; 5 (low), Mrs.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952
Russell Sholdiee and Eugene Hinz,
Music was played for dancing by
Mrs. Michael Connolly, Wn1, Mehl
and Douglas Hinz, and for the sing-
song by Miss Roselle Connolly. Mr,
and Mrs, Wolfe and three children,
Lorne, Dorene and Don were seated
at a beautiful decorated table with
a three-tier wedding cake deeorated
by Mrs, Tait and baked by Mrs. Sam
Wolfe. A nice address was read by
Mrs, Ross Leeming. They were pre-
sented by Miss Yvonne Diegel and
Miss Shirley Reihl with an electric
tea kettle and an automatic pop-up
toaster and a chrome kitchen step-up
stool for their children. Mr, and 'Mrs.
Wolfe expressed their thanks, There
was also a mock wedding, Michael
Connally as a lovely •bride, Ross
Leeming as groom, Orval Wolfe as
bridesmaid, Eugene Hills as maid of
honor, John Hinz of Kitchener as
flower girl, Garry Slloldiee as best
man, Wilfred Wolfe as ringbearer
and Robert Wolfe as minister. Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe farmed near Monk-
ton till January when they moved
to Brodhagen. They were blessed by
three children: one daughter, Dor-
ene of Exeter, two sons, Lorne and
Don at home. Mrs. Wolfe's parents
were able to be present, Mr, and
Mrs. John Hinz, Sebringville. Mrs.
Wolfe's family were all present, one
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Con-
nolly and family, Ellice, three bro-
thers, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hinz and
family, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Hinz and family? Logan and
Mr, and TM's. John .Hoz and son
Johnny, Kitchener. Mr. Wolfe's
family of sisters and three brothers,
Mr, and Mrs. Sant Wolfe and family
of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs, Martin
Diego! and family of McKillop, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe, Logan.
Miss Ordelia Wolfe, who was unable
to he present, phoned from Detroit
and wished the couple happiness
while the party was on. Guests were
present from St. Thomas, Kitchener,
Stratford, Springfield, E x e t e r,
Monkton, Sebringville, Logan, Camp
Borden, McKillop, Ellice. The party
was planned by Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Wolfe, Mrs. Martin Diegel, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tait.
DUBLIN
Dublin School News
The students of the High School
are looking into cupboards, trunks,
suitcases etc. (not to recall their
baby days) to find used cloth-
ing for a clothing drive. These ar-
ticles will be sent to help the peo-
ple of Europe who need warm cloth-
ing. This is a mission project spon-
sored by Grade 11.
We have been hearing songs from
behind closed doors. It sounds as if
practicing for our Christmas Con-
cert
oncert has really begun in earnest.
Grades nine and ten are presenting
two plays while the rest of us are
practicing our carols. Our concert
will be held on Dec. 15th.
Today the students on meeting
one another would say "Whose did
you get?" Now don't get excited
(we didn't trade class pins or any-
thing like that). We just drew names
for Christmas and' it has caused quite
a bit of excitement until we find out
who has our name.
We wonder what boys like prac-
ticing their play so well.
Christmas Trees
Christmas Trees, reasonable.
Come and take your pick.
At rear of CECIL LEMON'S
house, North Main Street.
Phone 162 J
• months to pay
1L for your coal
Nodown payment
When you join ...
The
Old
Company's
COAL
� CLUB
Coal
NN t1`
ctw�!sPRIVir
dub
Seaforth Lumber Ltd
PHONE 47 SEAFORTH
VANCOUVER
Daily from TORONTO via
MINAKI .WINNIPEG
SASKATOON•EDMONTON
JASPER
Standard and tourist
sleeping cars, bed-
rooms,compartments,
buffet lounge, dining
car, modern coaches.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
G E
Pr ifiLATRE
6.41,10011, l i
NOW PLAYING -_
CAI CALLING titII 3 not DRUMNIOND
Walter Pidgeon - Margaret Leighton, T "Veilul 111 /011 by Scotland Yard, Drummond
emerges froth Nth:com t and helps vols, a largo ,rule t ilei',', 1t' ,0i tory and dranui
combined in u groat xlury
NEXT MON. TCIEs l,,
151 D rd3F' Slum 13, ae,ictc t nn5 Fear' llaehler
Tha tlMecitvc did,, t 15,1111 t rt rich and lido t aunt t, gut 1 ilkd -bc .ju-t wuntnl to get
the. nob leader boforo he ma t bier A stoly un I wnnin^ hum,
NEXT TIIURN. FR 54'1'. CRXI T T l' CREEK' t .clink >Iat -
George 6lon tjonne h Rauh, Death. Winner talms all u1 the weNts wlldi'rt boon town,
It's a popular gold rush atony tilled with sedan mud s1s0e1144,
COMING - PANDORA AND TIM PLYIN4 DIITCIIMAN
ALL CHILDREN UNDER SIXTEEN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN AD 01,1'
BRODHAGEN
A large ,basket of mums was
placed in St, Peter's Lutheran
Church at the Sunday Service by the
Meyer family in memory of their
Parents, the late Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Meyer. Mrs, Meyer passed away one
v
year ago on Sunday, Nov. 30. View -
era also adorned the altar at the
sane service in memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1Vlogk,
Mr, John A. Rudolph has gone to
a London Hospital to undergo an op-,
e'ation.
YOU GET
More tor Your Money
The Same -Old Reason
Why we are always busy -This Store is loaded with BIG
VALUES IN FOOTWEAR for every member of the family
WILLIS SHOE STO.E
The Little Store with the "Big Values"
Soafortll
r...mencoara.mmws,erar
SEATO IF LUMBER Ltd.
WHEN YOU THINK OF LUMBER -
THINK OF SEAFORTH 47
Open all•day everyday except Sunday
Car of Canad an Cement
Get Traction!
-go through snow or
mud -without chains
Save at Canadian Tire - -
"TRACTION o ACTION"
SNOW & MUD TIRES
011
Canadian Tire Features "Traction -Action" SNOW AND MUD
TIRES that are built to get you safely through winter's toughest
going -At prices that are amazingly low. Your choice of rugged
SUPER-LASTIC, or famous imported PHARIS. They're great
for snow, slush or mud. Put one on each rear wheel for pulling
power that will "walk" your car through in the meanest driving
conditions. "Save Safely" -at Canadian Tire.
6.0016
Worth $29.30
6.70/5
Worth $33.05
Reg. List "Pharis"
Size Price Price
6.00/16 $29.30 $19.95
6.50/16 37.25 23.35
6.70/16 37.25 23.35
6.50/15 33.05 ' 19.95
6.70/15 33.05 19.95
7.00/15 40.95 26.80
7.10/15 37.40 23.35
7.60/15 40.95 26.80
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
.95
EACH
"Super-Lastic"
Price
$20.95
21.95
21.95
SEAFORTH
G. 5. & W, V. Smith
at