The Seaforth News, 1945-06-21, Page 4AN EVENING OF
FAMILIAR MUSIC
,Prosonted by the Howick Glee Club.
a Choir of 50 Voices, under tile direc
tion of Arnold L. :Earl. N. W.C.M.,
sponsored by Duff's United Church
In The Walton United tiltiedh
AT 8.31)
Friday, June 22nd
An. Outstanding Event That
Music Lovers Should Not Miss
•
WALTON
Monday evening in Thifl"s Un-
ited Church, Walton, a banquet was
held to welcome home those who had
been serving in the armed forces.
The group included Flying Officer
Stewart Bryans and Fit. Sergt. Jack
Bennett who returned a week ago
from prison camps in Germany, Cp1.
Kenneth Murray who recently r -
turned from Inffla, Sergt, Harvey
BrYans, now discharged, who return-
ed from Italy, and Ross Bennett and
Herb Traviss also discharged from
the army. The tables and basement
•were tastefully decorated with pat-
licitic emblems and flowers, After
the sumptuous meal was enjoyed by
all, Rev. Hazlewood proposed a toast
to the king which was followed by
God Save the King. Rev, W. Patton
of Winthrop gave a short address of
welcome to the boys and stressed
the i'act that there is no problem of
how to deal with the community to
which they return, and he urged all
to stand behind the veterans and do
.510ageene510114,
all that could be done to he* thein
re-establish themselves. Mr, , Silas
Johnston as Clerk of Session ef the
church, gave an address 01 welcome:
A short progranune followed which
Consisted of a piano solo by .Miss
Elva Sholdice, a reading by Mrs. W.
C. Bennett, a solo by Mr. Herb Kirk-
by, and a solo by Mrs. Herb TraviSs.
Eer. Hazlewood expressed thanks of
the gathering and especially of the
session to"the ladies who had Worked"
so hard to make the evening a suc-
eess.
On Friday evening the choir of
Duff's limited Church is sponsoring
"An Evening of Familiar Music" put
on by the Howick Glee Club Under
the direction of Mr. Arnold Earl of
Ethel. This promises to be an even-
ing of fine entertainment and every.
one is urged to attend. •
. The S.S. anniversary was held in
the United Church on Sunday .and
a large congregation attended, The
special speaket for the day was Rev.
Harold Snell of Auburn, who preaqh-
ed a very helpful and inspiring ser-
mon on the theme "Youth Holds .the
Key." With the organist, Mrs. Har-
vey Brown at the organ, the large
children's choir sang two anthems,
"There's a Royal Banner," and "In
the Morning of Life" and a trio
comprised of Phyllis Cuthill, Marjory
Hackwell and Isabel Davidson sang
a selection which was much enjoyed.
Service in St. George's Anglican
Church on Sunday, June 24th at 9.45
a.m„ S.S. at 10.45 a.m.
A confirmation service •and also a
Masonic Service for Brussels Lodge,
& A.M., will be held in St.
John's Church, Brussels, on June 24
at 7 *p.m. Archbishop Seager will be
the officiant and special preacher.
ANNUAL MEETING
Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22. 8.30 p.m.
For purpose of electing officers for ensuing year
reports on past year's activities.
(leo. Johnston, Pre S.
.4.11103.00/1[9193095,11,4131,., ANNIMMIMIIIIMIMISIMMIMINIMMIlk
K. I, McLean, Sect.
kikflinginfM
OHT STORE
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Men's & Youth's Fine Suits
Sizes 34-46. Wool Worsted,
Botany & Fine Serges
13.95 to 23.95
Men's Khaki Work Shirts —
"Big Bob" make. All sizes
Reg. 1.59 Special 1.00
Men's Fine Braces. Reg. .50
special .29
Ladies' House Dresses,
to clear .66
Ladies' Cotton. Hose, first
quality special pr. .24
Pillow Cases, reg. .98
special .66 pr,
Ladies' Balbriggan Bloomers
Elastic Tops Special .49 pr
Ladies' Silk Panties
special .45 pr.
Children's Training Panties .29
2 to a Customer
Ladies & Growing Girls' Oxfords
Black & Brown. Sizes 3-8
Special 1.99 pr.
Men's Oxfords, sturdy shoe
Reg. 2.75 sp. 1•97 pr.
•S At present we have a full supply of
Tennis Footwear for Men, Ladies &
Children
Town of Seaforth
NOTICE
Dogs Running At Large
Many complaints have been received re dogs destroying
poultry and damaging gardens, tower beds, etc., and an-
noying pedestrians. The Council wishes to point out that if
dogs are not controlled by OWNERS AND HARBORERS,
they will have to order all dogs tied up, and also that all
owners and harborers of dogs are personally responsible for
any damage, etc., created by dogs running at large. The
following is an extract from By -Law #111 for the Town of
Seaforth:
VI. If a dog attack any person peaceably and rightfully
travelling or being in.any place in the Town or any
horse drawing or affixed to any vehicle or do any injury
or damage whatsoever or suspected of being rabid;
every such dog found running at large- shall be liable to
be killed by ally person by direction. of the Mayor or by gl
.Town Council
any Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Huron
NZESCESTWAI.911.6.C.So
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
A. Dominion Day service will be
held in St. George's Church on Sun-
day, July 1st at 1.30 P.m.. Commun-
ion service July 8.
The regular Meeting of the, .Red
'Cross will be held in tho commun.
i,ty hall on Tuesday, June 2fith.
Al.CAUSA:iAlACALAAnAlgA,AIMAAAAAVASI
BRODHAGEN
Mrs. Louise Gibson and Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Sherwood of Niagara
Falls, N.N., with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
and Wilf. Ahrens,
Wren Doris Hint of Ottawa, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G.
Hinz.
Mrs, Lionel Spiece and children of
Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs, M.
Rock and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart of Lon-
don With Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young of
Stratford with Mr, and Mrs. George
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Geiger and fa-
mily Of Vordwieh with M. and Mac.
Mervin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Johp G. Diegel of
North Bay with relatives.
Mr. and Mac. Joh TI G. Diegel of
North Bay with relatives.
Miss Mary Ratz, Mr. John Rate,
of Fullerton, Mt. and Mrs. Chas.
Golinitz of Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Diegel,
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Warwick and
son Melvin of Ellice with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ahrens.
Robert Amstein spent Sunday in
Kitchener with his friend, Bob Wil-
liams.
Mrs. Sophia Bennewios and Miss
Martha Victor with Rev. and Mrs.
Friedericksen at Philipsburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Schultz and Eric
and Kenneth Hinz are spending a
few days at Port Elgin.
Roy Amstein is spending two,
weeks with the Mitchell high school
cadets at Cedar Springs,
Mrs. Clarence Barber and children
of Simcoe and Mr. Harvey Koehler
of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Kleber Sr.
Miss Jean Diegel has taken a pos-
ition at Grimsby.
The first open air band concert of
the season will be held hereon Sun-
iIIIIIIINIMESK111.2.16231S36En
•
closets up to date, homemaking pic- I
day evening,
The Diegel reunion on Mon., July
2nd et the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ii-vsge Reek, McKillop.
Clarence Siefert Of the Navy with
relatives.
The Patriotic Society held their
monthly meeting DR Thurs. evening,,
with 11 members present. Mrs, D.
Mpg presided and Mrs. Geo. Mogk
gave :0 reading. It was decided to
quilt at the July meeting with quilt-
ing. in the afternoon and Meeting in
the evening. An appeal for used
clothing fire war victims, which can
be left with any member of the .soc-
iety. It was also decided to buy a
gift for each member of the service
returning .from overseas.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. James IdeClymont
were In Guelph last week attending
the funeral of Mae, Mcclyrnont's sis-
ter.'
Mrs. 'areal Owens and her daugh-
ter Barbara of Salem, Oregon, are
visiting with Mrs, Owen's father and
sister, Mr. Henry and Miss Jean
Ivi-
5010 and other relatives and friends.
This is the first time she has visited
here since she went to Oregon 24
years ago.
• Mr. and Mac. S. Beattie and dau-
ghter Karon of Wineham Visited ov-
er the week end with Mrs, Beattie's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Bride.
Mrs. Brownlee, who has been vis-
iting libr brothers, Messrs. William
and Henry Ivison is leaving this
week for London where she will vis-
it Ser sister, Mrs. Barnby.
TUCKERSM!TH
Farm Radio Forum members and
their families numbering 40, enjoyed
delightful Picnic at the Lions park
on Tuesday evening. After a bounti-
ful supper a' talk by Robert McKer-
cher was much appreciated. A. pea-
nut scramble was held for the child-
ren and the winners of the races
were as follows: Children under 6,
Emma McCowan, Peggy McLeod;
"., Jacqueline P,rown; lad-
ies' race, Wilma McLean; young
vat-. OA
,T T EATR-
Seaforth_
NOW SHOWING -- TWO rallniss
Ryan
Phil Sake' "Take It Or Leave It" Eclwaltri
Flue entertainment dispensed by Pic baserl on radio 01( 000
AND "Swinging In The Saddle"
It's the West at its musical best
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
James Dunn
Joan 131003011
"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn
A human story of a family who have not 100011 of the worles goods
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Teresa Airrighl
GarS e'"er "Casanova Brown"
C'O"'N" • "To -Night and Every Night" ---
THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1946
ight Carnival & Dance
AT SEAFORTH
M inday, July 2
"BIG" BINGO For Cash Prizes
GAMES OF CHANCE — The Ones You Like to Flay
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
Keep This Date Open
MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 2 — AT SEAFORTH
Watch for Further Announcements
men's race, Bill Forrest; married
women's race, Mrs. Alex. Chesney;
married men's race, Alex. Chesney;
3 -legged race, Mrs. Alex. Chesney
and Bill Forrest; necktie race, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Chesney. kik th test.
slipper, Mrs. Jim Black; gumdrop
race; Wilma McLean and Jim 'Black,
shoe pile race, Lenore McGowan and
Wilson Broadfoot. After the races
the men partook in an archery con.
The Adventures of Pee/1624z
P ' . by THE
BRITISH AMERICAN
OIL COMPANY
PETE TRAVELS FIRST
LIM
CLASS
Prs.a.'
0 ullila 10.1
PETE WAS CRUDE BUT HEALTHY
PETE IS SELECTED
i TOUOHER
MAN you •'4it
SCSI
LE 8 Eol
THA'S
71 . TRAWL
DELUXE
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In this series our artist gives his version
of how the finest crude oil— symbolized
by Pete—is selected and refined to
make B -A Peerless, the oil that's
"alloyed" to keep repair costs downl
Ask for Peerless Motor 011 tomorrow!
i
li..sib.,
re -
i
Only the very finest specially
selected crude oils are used
for Peerless Motor OIL
• B -A's control of oil walla
with choice of crudes means
longer engine life. .
Crude Is transported inB-Abl
own tankers. For lower
palrcosts change toPeedess
THE
CANADIAN
WAY
OF
LIFE
A f
Roast Beef on Sundays .
er HE SUNDAY ROAST — week-
-1- ends it the country -- the old
family jalopy — these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These are
some of the things every man
overseas has been fighting for.
• They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
man comes back, his dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of care-
less, unnecessary buying. We tnust
buy only what we need — never
buy two where one will do! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black markets.
If we break the rules, our country
—the country he fought . for—
will start on that uncontrollable
rocketing of prices known as
inflation!
Prices will rise. As prices go
up, wages try to .tag along... and
never quite catch up. .The value of
money goes down. Soon your
dollar will buy—perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And there is no
limit to its drop—look at Greece
today ! The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So let's all make sure our
soldier's dollar — when he gets
back—will buy a dollar's worth of
goods ! We can't give back to
him his lost years or his lost
youth. But, if we keep up the
fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living . .. the Canadian way of life.
Pr/Mir/Jed by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation;
•
Make this Pledge Today!
I pledge myself to do my part .
in fighting inflation:
By observingrationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form,
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation ineasu'
res and re-
frainingfrom. careless and unnecek
sary buying. 1 will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, Supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
,,,, by all such measures
.dtrf" ...Which will lowerthe
0 cost of living and
303. l'iOrf' help keep prices ate,
.
Jile normal level.
;49„.14.110,—.1
ispUstRY.,
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