The Seaforth News, 1946-08-15, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1946
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Sros., Publishers
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Kellar have re-
turned from a trip to North .Bay and
Ottawa,
Mrs. Angus' McCuaig of Seaforth
With relatives.
M. Frank Marshall of London and
Mr, Barry of Kitchener at the home
f their parents, Mr. and Mrs;' John
0
Marshall.
Miss Smith of Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bryans, London, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryans.
aret, of Wiarton, spent the week end l
with MIs Margaret Horne and Mr, E.
Haase
Mr.and Mrs.W. Hodge of St. Cath-
arines. visited his sister Mrs. Marg-
aret Horne.
Mr, W. E, Hawley and Mr. C. Haw-
ley spent a few days at Napanee, Mrs:
C, Hawley visited with her sister Mrs.
W. p. Havney and brother, Will and.
.Zack MCspadden.
We are sorry to hear Mr. William
Church is ill in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital..We wish him a speedy recovery.
HENSALL.
The Late Mrs. Berry .
Mrs. Ann Berry, formerly. of Hen -
sail, widow of the late 'T. J. Berry,
'passed away Friday at the country
home of her son J. Wilson Berry, in
Toronto, in her 7Srd year. Mrs.
Berry, a former resident of Hensall
left for Toronto -two years ago to re-
side with her son. She was the form-
er Ann Ford, daughter of the late
John and Rebecca Ford, and was
born in Tuckersmith. Mrs. Berry was
formerly a member of the executive
of the South Huron Liberal Associa-
tion. Surviving are two sons J. Wil-
son Berry, president of the Guaran-
ty Trust Company of Canada, Tor-
onto, and Edward T. Berry, treasur-
er of the same company at Windsor.
Funeral service was held from the
home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Paterson on Monday at 2:80
p.m. conducted by Rev. A. M. Hunt
of St Paul's Anglican Church. The
numerous beautiful floral tributes
showed the high esteem with whieh
the deceased was held, Interment
was in MacTaggart's Cemetery.
WINTHROP
Mrs. It. I. Davidson and family
have returned from Milverton.
Mrs. Cunningham and son Toni and
daughters Mary. Florence and Mug
We are buying
WHEAT
WILL FLTRNISH BAGS
AND TRUCK IT FOR
Yor
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Op.
KIPPEN
300 friends and neighbors, of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Tinney danced to
Murdock's orchestra at their recep-
tion on Friday evening August .2, at
Hensel! town hall. Mrs. Tinney was
the former Violet Mae Read of Sus-
sex, England. During the evening.
Mr, end Mrs. Tinney passed their
wedding• cake to the guests. Pre-
senting thein with a gift of money,
Ed. Corbett read an address which'
"id
in part Dear Horner and Mrs.
Tinney. It is with pleasure that we,
gather here this evening to offer our
congratulations and best wishes ou
your- recent marriage, and. also to
welcome you. Mrs. Tinney, to Canada,
and to this commcnity. We havehad
several receptions in this hall, but it
is a rare occasion to have the bride
conte from across the ocean, so we
feel that you ninst have been a very
fine and brave soldier; Homer, to
bring home such a lovely lady.
We would like to express our ap-
preciation for the part both of you
played towards winning the war. and
wish you good health, happiness and
prosperity. As a small token of our
good wishes, we ask you to accept
this gift and hope you can make use
of it in your new home. Signed on be-
half of your Hensall friends and
neighbor's.
Recently a picnic was held in honor
of Dir. and Mrs, Homer Tinney at
Turnbull's Grove at which flfty rela-
tives I..'l'c present, They were pre-
sented with a beautiful table lamp and
coffee maker. Among other gifts re-
-i' ,l a ue a set of English dinner
nar0 Tud wine satin bedspread with
„rl r blanket to match from the
tatnily,
FOR SALE
A 'l'or ,nto windmill nearly now. The
head is doable -geared and self -oiling.
'Would sell head separately. Fred
Reid. Varna. 16-623 Clinton phone.
HEY 5PUD,
LOOK AT c LC"13
THE 51ZE OF -
SKEEZICS
O 7 --
�- Lazo
5A)' 6L0NDIE,MAYSE
MR.TRAIL'L
WANT ONE OF
OUR PUPS
MAYBE BRANDY
AND I SHOULD
TEAM UP WITH
BRUCE GENTRY
MY &WIRER
PHIL KNEW
BRUCE
GENTRY
OVERSEAS
SLIDER'S
KIDS )
HMMM, NEW—
COMERS, I'LL KEEP
•AN EYE ON
THEM
YOU BET
MR,MACY
(GULP) THAT
B.O. PLENTY
LOOKS LIKE
ONE OF THE
FATFIELDS
MAYBE TRACY'LL
HELP ME KEEP
THE "CROOKS"
OUT OF LOST
FOREST
LOOK JIMMY,
THERE'S HENRY
UP THERE. WHAT
A WIT HEIS
WELL YOU'RE ,
HALF RIGHT
I SEE MY OLD
PAL JOHNNY
HAZARD 15
OUT OF THE
ARMY TOO
HTYA FELLOWS!
Z
a
`L!
HiiTURES IN EVERY ISSUE
Yes, they're coming every day to The Globe' and
Mail. New cartoon features . . . new adventure
strips ... new enjoyable, laughable characters .
to add a new zest and life to our comic pages : ;
to give you a new lift, and the odd chuckle that
starts your day off right.
101*
Fin unlc roo
FEn,rune Fon
We Carry
A Full Line of Repairs
and Tires
for
Tricycles, Bicycles,
Baby Buggies, Invalids' Chairs
and Children's Wagons
Daly's Garage
Seaforth
Just Arrived Car
2- 12-6
FLO!Mai
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
EARLY AND BE SURE
OF YOURS
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Op.
Means
LONGER
MOTOR LIFE
THAT'S exactly why Peerless Motor Oil, since
"It's Alloyed", is more than a GOOD lubricant. It's
the BEST!
Developed after intensive war research, this remarkable
"alloying" process builds up the resistance of this superior
lubricant to heat and pressure. This means it stays oil
longer, giving extra protection.
For better performance at lower cost,
you, too, should switch to Peerless
Motor Oil. Unexcelled products, to-
gether with the friendly, efficient
service of your B -A dealer, makes
B -A the first choice with most
motorists.
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING: THUR. FRI. SAT. Aug. 15.16-17
Veronica Lake • Sonny Tufts
"MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S
A. comedy drama marked with warmth and human quality
MON. TUES. WED.
Merle Oberon' Turhan Bey
"NIGHT IN 'PARADISE"
In Technicolor •
A spectacular drama reaching into ancient history for its romantic
and exciting story
NEXT TIrt:It. PItI. SAT.
John. Payne Maureen O'Hara
"Sentimental Journey"
William Bendix Sir Cedric Harciwicke
An emotional drama which will touch the hearts of all
COMING: Two Features: "FOLLOW THAT WOMAN"
THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE"
111311finillff -----
,,,., , , ,,,,„„,-.."" ",,,,"" ”'""' , ,"""
D A N C E
in Cardno's Hall
SATURDAY, AUG. 17TH
Norm. Carnegie and His Band
Admission 40c
Veteran's Spray Paint,.
ing Co'y
E.R.2, SEAFORTH
Are fully equipped to handle .any
spray or brush Paint Job. Exterior or
interior. Homes, Farms, Factories, or
Garages, eta
Estimates gladly furnished.
PHONE 851- 11
t,,3ro-
j ' . E P S
Ms+;
WILLYS - OVERLAND JEEPS are
a wonder car —
We have used one on our farm for 3 mouths now and have
harnessed then to all farm machinery, with the greatest
success. -- 4 row scufflers will be available next year for
x mounting either front or rear. Mood saws are now available
to mount on the rear. and Inn from power take -off.
Then you can drive out of the field 60-60 utiles per hr. on
highway when necessary; 25 miles to gallon.
Just the handiest -- combination truck — car & tractor —
made to -day. The only motor vehicle you can buy today
without a priority. But they are scarce -so order now to
ensure delivery — from
Ali k 0 '-"' .v.M1Y}atast {®,Ei
ON HIGHWAY 8 WEST OF SEAFORTH
THE PROVI\ CE OF PROMISE .
Central ONTARIO'S rich pasture lands have, from the
earliest days of settlement, sustained larger herds of dairy cattle
than were necessary to the Province's own needs. In these
'earliest' days, which were not much more than a century ago,
dairy production was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census
disclosed the existence of 1,565 cheese factories in the Dominion,
of which Ontario had 893. Today, this great showing is par-
alleled in every branch of Canada's dairying industry ... To-
morrow, the Province's facilities will be more than equal to the
demand for milk and its growing diversity of products.
Published,,by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
a a
A CORNER ON CONES
Nearly six billion pounds of milk are con-
sumed or processed annually in Ontario;
the yearly value of Ontario dairy products
runs around 6140,000,000; Ontario butter
and cheese production is about 200,000,000
pounds a year. Tho chief credit for these
fat figures, which are about one-third of
the totals for the entire Dominion, goes to
Ontario's 1,200,000 milk
cows—themselves a third
of Canada's dairy herds.
The Province's 8,000,000
gallons of ice cream, how-
ever, amount annually to
50% of the nation's 'sundae-
best'—which may explain .the
noticeable cone -consciousness
of young Ontarians.