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The Seaforth News, 1947-05-15, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947 THE SEAFORTH NEWS LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 24th DANCING 9 -TO 12 FREDDIE DAWSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Freddie has just completed a vary successful Winter Season at the Hetet London'. .• You'll like him! For 30 years hundreds of our old friends have made May 24th a Gala Opening. Stay with the habit! "'Phe Bend" will be ready for you 'There will be many new attractions to add to your enjoyment. WATCH NEXT WEEK'S "AD" FOR LAKEVIEW CASINO'S SPECIAL MAY 31st DANCE! BUILDING SUPPLIES are difficult to obtain HOWEVER WE HAVE IN STOCK ASPHALT SHINGLES in various blends. ROLLED ROOFING medium and heavy. INSULATION by the bag or carton OAK FLOORING -13/16" thick PLYWOOD—i/s", 3/16", i/4" birch and cedar. JOHNS -MANVILLE DURABESTOS SHINGLES and CEDARGRAIN SIDING (Grey, and Dover White). BEAVER BOARD HARDWALL PLASTER, MASON'S LIME, FINISHING LIME. DOOR FRAMES, DOORS,SASH, CEDAR POSTS.' LUMBER — B. C. FIR, SPRUCE, PINE, B.C. HEMLOCK, WHITE ASH, MAPLE, BEECH All types of millwork done by excellent workmen. Coal STOVE and NUT ANTHRACITE, COKE, BRIQUETTES, ALBERTA NUT, BUCKWHEAT. Be wise. Economize, fill your cellar now and don't be disappointed in the Fall, Seaforth Supply i & Fuel "Where The Best Costs No More" DANCE! in Cardno's Hall SATURDAY, MAY 17 Norni Carnegie and His Bance ADMISSION 50c rearnmsoreloionsenarrate DANCE! The C.W.L. of St, Columban are having a dance on MAY 16TII. Carnegie Orchestra. C. Y. 0. OLD AND MODERN DANCE! Dublin Parish Hall FRIDAY, MAY 23 JAMES FISHER and His Stratford Corel. Huskers FLOOR SANDING Do your floors look dull of shabby Now's the time Lo have them resurfaced & refinished with our new Dustless machines. For ' Free Estimates Gordon Muegge Phone 331 w, Seaforth Thrilling Story Of "Pistol Packing Chantlpions" Read the amazing story of , how four prize-winning detectives smash- ed a ruthless safe -cracking gang. It's just one of many dramatic features you will find in The Amexican Weekly with this Sunday's (May18) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times . THE TRACTOR TIRE WITH THE PROVED O -P -E -N C -E -N -T -R -E TREAD Every lug equal longth, equalspowng. It pulls bet- ter in any soil. Does more work on less fuel. YOUR GOOD) ' E DEAU!'i Seaforth Motors Chav,-Olds. Sales Service • PHONE 141, SEAFORTH, ONT. Awl Sherman Step Up Transmks.ns FOR Ford Ferguson Tractors RESERVE YOUR ORDER NOW SUPPLY LIMITED DALY'S GARAGE, Seaforth FORD- MONARCH CARS AND TRUCKS FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS WANTED ! Dead or Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION — WE DO THE. LOADING DARLING & CO. OF LIMITED CANADA Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 16; Exeter, 235; Walkerton, 136-r-6 TOWN TOPICS Ml's. H. W, Hart has returned home atter spending a week with friendsin Gal l Mrs. John C. Maher of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent a few clays this ween', with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, and attended the funeral of her father the late John Bullard, Mr, and Mrs. Pfeifer, of Preston, at- tended the funeral of the late John Bullard on Monday. Visitors over the week end with`Mi'. and Mrs. Thos. Aldington were Mrs. James Millet; Mr. Sam Norris and two daughters ancL son; Miss Ethel Balkwell,all of Staffs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Aldington. Mr. and Mrs. William Woolcott of Galt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley. Week -end visitors with . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garniss were Mrs. J. A, Ballantyne, Mr. and: Mrs. Alan Garniss and daughter Alana of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hawketis, Brantford Mrs. C. H. Garniss is visiting in London for two weeks, Mr. Robert Rogerson of Constance recently delivered at Seaforth a 13- months old baby beef which tipped the scales at 950 lbs. This calf was pail -fed. Theannual inspection day for rifle drill, physical training, etc., will be held at Seaforth High School on Fri- day, May 23. BORN BUCHANAN—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Friday, May 9th, to 1VIr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan, twins, a son and a daughter (Mary Eleanor and Ronald Robert). MALONEY--At Scott Memorial los: pital on May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney, RR5 Seaforth, a daughter. STEPHENSON — At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson, hgntond- vine, a daughter. SHEA—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Shea, RR5 Seaforth, a daughter. SPEAK—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speak, Seaforth, a son. TUCKERSMITH. The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club niet in the basement of Turner's Church for their May meeting. There were thirteen members. four visitors and two children present. The roll call was answered by naming your sun- shine sister. It was decided to con- tinue with the plan and names were drawn for the coining year. Mem- bers whose names were put in may do so at the June meeting if they desire. The buying committee were instructed to buy two pitchers and coffee container when they found ones available. Group 4 is in charge of cleaning the church for May. Mrs. N. W, Trewartha of Clinton g'avo a very interesting talk on the benefit of the Clinton hospital aid and asked the ladies to be members and to help in any way financially. This inter- esting talk was greatly enjoyed and a vote of thanks was extended by the president. A successful auction sale of slips was held with Eleanor Pepper acting as auctioneer and Mrs. McGregor as clerk. A collection of used clothing for Britain also 6 pr. of mitts, 3 pr. boys socks and 2 pr. men's socks, all hand -knitted from new wool, were packed. The meeting closed with the homemaker's prayer. Group 8 serv- ed a delicious lunch: The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Johns on June 11, one week later than the re- gular date due to Clinton's horse show. Group 4 will be in charge. HULLETT Miss Teen Leiper. Mrs. F. Fowler and Mrs. F. MacGregor called on Mrs. Sol Shannon last Wednesday evening at her new home near Bel - grave and presented her with an electric table lamp from the Burns' Church Ladies' Aid. The "following address was given. We take this op- portunity of expressing our sorrow atyour departure from our neigh- borhood and we also wish to express our . appreciation for your kind and willing help while in our community. Your cheering disposition and happy manner has won you many friends. Although you have moved from our locality we hope to see you often and enioy the same happy friend- ship. Please accept this little gift as a remembrance of your many friends in this Society. We all join in wishing you and Sol many happy years together in your new home. Signed on behalf of Burns' Ladies' Aid. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lindsay are Mrs. Anna McLean of Buffalo, and Mrs. Ruth Everson, Woodstock. Ont. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne. Lawson and Mrs. Wm. 'Britton spent Friday in London. Miss Mary Moore and friend, Tor- onto, spent Mother's Day at the home of her brother, Wm. Moore, Constance. Congratulations to 'Mr.. and Mrs, Don. Buchanan on the arrival of twins (son and daughter). Mother's Day service on Sunday was conducted by Rev. Penman Parents who had infants baptized were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, 12". and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dale and Mr. and Mrs.. Hoggart. The April sleeting of Burns W.M. S. was held in the church on Wed- nesday last, with the Pres. Mrs. K. McVittie presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn 40 followed by prayer by the Pres. Group 2 gave aeil- ins as leadaster er gDuring thegrawith M busrs. iness ness period Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Les Reid were appointed a committee to buy clothing for the British Flood Vic- tims and anyone having good sec- ond clothing or bedding to donate are asked to send it to their group leader. A copper contest is to be held with Miss Ida Leiper and Mrs. W. Roe as captains. At the conclus- ion of the meeting Mrs. Arthur Mc- Clure a Scottish war bride who has recently settled in our community las called to the front and after a few words of welcome by Mrs. IC, McVittie was presented with a show- n,' of miscellaneous gifts. Mrs. Mc - Clare thanked the Society for their. ...rifts and their hospitality to her since she has been in the community N TICE In order to return the highest possible prices to the producer, Seaforth Produce Limited will pay for Poultry henceforth on a RML GRADE BASIS Seaforth Produce Limited Miss Jessie Watt met with a pain- Bride, a son, a brother for Karon. fill accident ort Wednesday evening last, when a large piece of cement in the stable on her father's farm fell anis injured her severely, she was rushed to Seaforth hospital. Her many friends hope for a speedy re- covery, KI PPEN AnY.P.U.Play To Observe Anniversary d The Y.P.U. of St. Andrews United Church are holding their Anniver- sary on Sunday next May 18th at 11 a.rn. and 7:30 p.m. D.S.T. Rev Her- old Snell of Auburn will be guest speaker. Special music will be furn- ished by the choir. A Play "Petty - coat Ra"nch" will be presented on Monday evening by Varna and Goshen Y.P.U. under the auspices of the Friendship Circle. Friendship Circle Flold Last Meeting Of The Season The Friendship Circle met in the Sunday School room on Monday evening with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of blas, Win- son Workman's group. The meeting opened by singing hymn No, 562, Mr. Hinton then led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Carl McClinchey. 0 Canada was then sung. Mrs. Joe McLellan favor- ed with a reading in keeping with Mother's- Day. "She has no Occupa- tion." Rev. Hinton then sang a very pleasing solo "Mother McCree". Manion and Warren Thompson fa- vored with a piano duet. Ann Sin- clair sang a solo "Travel Life's path with a smile". John Caldwell played a piano instrumental. Mrs. Ross then informed the group that Mrs. Gack- stetter group. west of the highway,' had secured the highest points for, attendance for the season and it was decided to hold' the picnic at the Lion's Club Paris, Seaforth, on Fri- day evening, June the 13th. Mr. Hinton then took over. The quiz kids who were Mona Caldwell, rrl- n.a Broadfoot, Wilma Kyle, Tom Kyle, Don Kyle, Don Bell and Jack Caldwell and it resulted that Wil ma lIvle was the winner. A dainty] lunch was ,sewed by the last group th Lunch was then served and a social in Wingl amO0 ay hoSunda,spital. to Ml'Ir. and half-hour spent. Mrs. S. Beattie •(nee) Emma Me Dr. James Jarrott of New York visited recently with his mother, Mr.'s. I. Jarrott. Mrs. W. W.. Cooper returned home on Saturday after spending the winter with her daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter,• Mr. Donald Horsey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roney spent Sunday at Rip- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Guelph spent the weekend with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Marlene McLachlan entertained eight of the school girls Saturday al- ternoon when she celebrated her eighth birthday. After a fowl dinner was served the girls left for their homes, wishing Marlene many more happy birthdays. Da Mae, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. McGregor, ICippen, passed away in London at Victoria Hospital, on Monday, May 12th. 1947, aged 5 months and 9 days, A private funeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Brooke of Hensall, at the home on Tuesday, May 13, at 2:30 p.m., with interment in Hensall Union Cemetery, The pallbearers were four boys, Donald Bell, Jack Caldwell, 'Stuart. Wilson and Kenneth McLellan. BLYTH Each class was keenly contested at the Huron County .Music Festival held in Goderich last -week. Compet- itors who obtained 30 marks or more vele eligible for a certificate or prize. The following students ac- companied by Elizabeth Mills, Blyth, were successful as follows: Vocal— Jack Kyle, first prize, wrist watch; Mac Taylor, first prize, wrist watch; Gloria Sibthorpe, first prize, sliver medal; Claire Taylor, first prize, sil- ver medal; duet, Gloria Sibthorpe, Jean McDonald, first prize, ten dol- lars; Marguerite Hall, Janis Morritt, Iona Griffiths, Ian Griffiths, Muriel Shobbrook, Joanne Hodgins, Dianne Waltman, each received certificates. Piano—Duet, Loraine Hamilton, Marguerite Hall, first prize, silver cups: Loraine Hamilton, first prize, silver medal; Claire Taylor. certiff- Bate. It's NIG6 t0"tRAVl6� g CANADIAN NATiONq`. RAILWAYS s Before f / l / National gailwaatid ready at night—by Canadian Nere : + • refreshed to travel You're courtesy and service, and time s ilesghave slipped away' schedules, les smart . the In National ace. for he day ahead. on Canacar¢beh or enclosed sp always coach, chair ts� \r}'}, You you ravel ins aibrotraouspste Smart se,wife �, e agd frisndy y tt sV* travel byC.N.m. es pleasure. horst pA/on)47w-ego Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over., yr. will be pleased to bad yen.