The Huron Expositor, 1946-06-28, Page 8,T
111*
A LTV',
'CCIRENT
l„ARY AND
I;l"'ORM
+fie�..IIaaWailes who give
dttllF, vlrith service.
eA•�x'S° F 0 R ONTARIO
chat ikMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
Information gladly given.
FOR SALE •
• St�ceo dwelling with all modern
trona" Blanes, on Jarvis Street. Early
Vas'sesjOfl..... Other. desirable •proper -
&lee also listed.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - .. proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 214 Seaforth
The Second Division
Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing; Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.80 p.m.
to 6 p.m.; Saturday evening, 7.80 p -m.
tdDp.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O G. A. WHITNEY o
Successor to O
HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
Main Street - Seaforth O
AMBULANCE `SERVICE 0
Adjustable hospital bed for 0
rent. O
Agent for Mitchell Nursery .O
Flowers. 0
Telephone 119 O
Nights and Holidays 65 0
' O.
4,0 O'O 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'00 O O O O O O O O O O
W. J. CLEARY o
q. Seaforth, Ont. 0
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR"'O
O Night or Day Cally --335 0
000000000000
00000000000
O O
O J. A. BURKE O
O Funeral Director O
O DUBLIN- ONT:- _ O'
O Night or day calls: Phone 43"r 10 0
O O
00-4000000000
CarWashing
- AND
Simonize
- AT
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
TAXI SERVICE
• ANY TIME
• ANY WHERE
Phone 162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
Chesterfields • a n d
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also' "Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Stratford Uholstering Co.
Stratford
J TELEPHONE 579
For. further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
Body St Fender
Repairs;
AT .
Seaforth, Motors
PHONE 141
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
VIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
'HEAD OFFICE- — SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS;. •
Frank McGregor, Clihtan - President
+C'htle Leonhardt, Broditagen, Vice -Pres'.
*erten A. Reith,. Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS r1
"Cbrie, Le nalatelt,'.Blrodbagen; '11, J.
r'.�ryy'a+r+�e�yyete rush,,, Oliyntnn; Aiii,t Broadfoot,
.sWS1W Qj'•fitt$f0rt ie Alevitiuer M ang,
'10 thy: rtatik lkieGr°egor R.R.
Iif `tdb rah 11 Yta1$deri . At
i
It. A;r Tiih d R..
fl'iton; 1XIi X alit d al , lei,
4 'Sd8t"ki; eo gey 7.effdh, ,:It Itc., 1,
oui�.• J 'dlE't 1 1 , i3e
t
elf' its a i�v � �tttblin
e' '' y r titer;
L5.
Mae' Lane Altai/Are Meets. ,.... 'the
monthly fleeting :of the Mee ?cane
Auxiliary of Nert:beide United. Cltureh
was held on Tuesday' evening • at •- 8
o'clock, Mrs. R. Savauge opened the
meeting by reading a poem, "My
Faith Leoks Up To Thee," followed
with prayer by Mrs. James Scott. The
remainder of the meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. F. J, Bechely: "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus" was
sung anti Mrs:' G. A. Whitney led in
prayer. A solo -by Mise Lois Hog-
garth was° beautifully rendered, .ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Hog-
garth, Mrs. Roy Lawson ably, gave
the topic, "Home MiSsioas," and was
much appreciated. The meeting clos-
ed by singing "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun," and by repeating,
the Mizpah benediction.:
fig r.>� r
s> er34, i+ae 'f a s- is 44:
Chuches
First Presbyterian Church. -10 ,a.m.
The Sunday Sehool; 11 a -m., Public
Worship: The Sacrame>it of Baptism
will be administered; 7 p.m., Public
Worship: The Minister will preset,
Northside United .Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, 'Minister: 10E'a:'gii., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Public Worship;
7 p.m., Worship Service. Welcome to
these services, (Picnic July 3 as an-
nounced). •
Anglican.—June 30: Seeond'Sunday
after Trinity: Se Thomas', Seaforth
—10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 am.,
Morning Prayer and Sermon; 7 p.m:,
Evening Prayer and Sermon. •
St. Mary's, Dublin -9.30 a.m., Morn-
ing Prayer and Sermon.—The. Rector,
Rev. C. F. L. -Gilbert, B.A.; at all ser-
vices.
Congregational •"' picnic for St.
Thomas' and St. Mary's, Thursday
afternoon,. July 6,. at Lions Park, Sea -
forth. •
Presbyterian Senior Auxiliary Meets:
—The Senior Auxiliary of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society met in First.
Presbyterian' Church Tuesday for
their June meeting. 'Mrs. Robert Eb-
erhart, after opening the • meeting,
conducted the various points of'busi-
ness- and received the •feports. Mrs.
-James Reid,' whose group was in
charge, gave a review of the previous
chapters in the study- of Africa. and
with Miss Lena Graham continued
Seaforth Monument Works
-Tr.-PM-DR : -SON- ..
Memorial Craftsmen••,
SEAFORTH' EXETER CLINTON
Seaforth Showrooms .open Tuesdays.
See Dr. Harbi rn for appointment airy other
time, or Phone 41,1. Exeter. •
FOOTBAL
•
BRUSSELS
vs.
SEAFORTH
—at—
RECREATION PARK
Seaforth
MONDAY, JULY 1st
Game called at 7.30 pm..
Admission - 25c and 10c
GRAVEL
Anyone requiring Crushed or
Cement Gravel, call
GLENN McLEAN
on or before July. 10th
Phone 84 r 21, Hensall
FOR SALE
FRAME HOUSE—Centre Street;
modern. Garage,
i
FRAME HOUSE—Winthrop. One
acre hind.
•
FRAME HOUSE—Coleman Street. i
FRAME ROUSE—Stuccoed, With
barn. Main Street.
78 -ACRE FARM Tuckersmith
Township.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Phones: .Office 220 Res. 334
WANTED TO BUY.
WALNUT
Best Prices Paid For
Either- Standing -Trees
or. Logs.
Pannall
Veneer e
PHONE 144754
oil write •
4�'ED
:41k rip STREET
• Ri henor; Chit.
34te17ea iP eth I t' , 1TPrle full,
man, aid Margaret Gtevexts,, the new,
chat members Pf th Q WelniNt"•a Missio4^
ar Agelaty., sang.,a;7ppt ch, :.appreciated
negro tuliaby, The Bible reading was
given .by Mrs, W4iiialat Anent; cit -
rent events by Mrs, J,M. C,ovenloce,
Mid closing prayer by Mrs. Robert
Smith.
r. Death df Miss gJice–Mulcahy--The
death occurred on. Monday, June 17,
of a well known resident of town in
the person of Alice Mulcahy... Miss.
Mulcahy was born on the 3rd conces-
sion of Hibbert, and resided in Van-
couved in the interests of her health
for some three years and then return-
ed to Seaforth where she lived with
her sisters, Miss Nell 'Mulcahy and
Mrs. Joseph Melady.. The deceased
was a member of St. James' Cleurch,
the 'O.W.L., the Altar Society, the
Propogarion of the Faith and other
church •organizations. The funeral
.was held on Wednesday to St.
James' Church where Requiem High
Mass was sung by Rev. T. P.' Hussey,
and was largely attended. The pall-
bearsr were Messrs.. J. M. McMillan;,
Maurice 'Melady, Charles. Hagan, P.
J. Dorsey, Joseph. Heffernan and Jas.
'Hagan. Interment was made in St.
James' cemetery.
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets.
--About sixty members of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Pres-
ebyterian Church were entertained by
Mrs. John McMillan at ,her beautiful
home in McKillop on Tuesday after-
noon, at a pot -luck supper. Several
members of the W.M.S. were present
as guests of the auxiliary. The wea-
ther was perfect and the setting beau-
tiful, as the birds sang in the trees
and the winding river went slowly by.
Mrs, W. A. Wright was in •Ole chair
for the business period when' it was
decided to hold an August meeting.,
Anyone wishing to donate • to the
Peace Thankoffering fund will please
contact Miss Belle Campbell. Mrs., R.
R. McKindsey and her group were in
charge of the remainder of the pro-
gram and "Praise God From Whom -
All Blessings Flow" was sung. Mrs.
H. E: Smith. read the Scripture les-
son and Mors. Earl Bell read the Glad
Tidings Prayer. Mrs. T. G. Scott and
Mrs. W. M. Stewart received the col-
lection. Mrs. J. F. Scott, Thornton.
Hall, gave a story that had been .writ-
ten byone of the best known and
best loved member of the church; the
late Miss H. I. Graham, the' title of
which was "Her, Offering." Mrs. E.
A. McMaster and Mrs. J. B. Russell
moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Mc-.
Millan for her .hospitality,'' and 'Mrs.
Robert Eberhart expressed the 'thanks
of the W.M.S. ladies. The meeting
closed with the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son
•
Wilbee - Moffat—The marriage of
Helen Christine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Seaforth, and Mr.
Thomas Frederick Wilbee,. son' • of
Mrs. H. Wilbee, Seaforth, and the late
'Horace 'Wilber, was solemnized, by
Dr. J. •E. Hogg, assisted bye Rev: H.
V, Workmany • ane Northside United
Church on Tuesday, Tune 25. Gown-
ed in white net over white satin, with
huger -tip veil and - matching , head-
dress,
eaddress, the bride carried red roses.
She was given' in marriage by her
father. The maid of honor, ,Miss
Janie Moffat, sister of the bride, wofe
pink net with :lace 'bodice, shoulder
veil held with a lace cap and carried
pink carnations. Gowned in 'blue net
with lace bodice, shoulder -length veil
with lace cap,, the bridesmaid,' Miss
Margaret Bond, . London, cousin of
the bride,. carried pink- carnations.
Sgt. ''William Wilbee, Seaforth, bro-
ther of the bridegroom, was best man
and ushers were William Cox, Gode-'
-rich, cousin of the bride, and Cpl-.
Douglas Bell, R.C.A:F., Mountain
View, Ont. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Sea.
forth, accompanied Miss Ruth Wilbee
who sang "0- Perfect Love." Miss
Wilbee` wore :pink silk jersey with
pink frilled bonnet. The bride's
mother was wearing black •'mareuis-
ette, embroidered An white, with white
accessories and a corsage of pink ros-
es. The bridegroom's mother wore
robin egg blue with matching acces-
sories and .corsage of pink roses. The
wedding breakfast took place at 't'he
home of the bride's parents, which,
was decorated with pink and white
peonies and orange blossoms:: Assist-
ants were Miss Doris McMillan, Mise
Kay Robertson,' Miss' Dorothy Cox
and Miss Joyce Wilbee. The couple.
left for a week's honeymoon, , the
bride wearing grey crepe with black
and cerise accessories. •They will re=
eide, in Seaforth, .Forty guests were
present- from London, Guelph, Moun-
tain View and surrounding towns.
LOCAL' .BRIEFS
• Dr, and Mrs. Fraser Oliver,
Karen and Donald, of St. Anne's, Que-
bec, areguests of the ,former's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Oliver,
and are Also' spending ' a few days in
Bayfield.
•' Mrs. Charles • Marks,. of Bayfield,
visited her, sisters, Mrs. Ada Reid and
Miss 'Mary Galbraith this week,
• Messrs. James and Thomas Gril-
lespie, of T 9 ronto, spent the week-
end with Mra. Neil Gillespie.
• Sgt. Gerald Snowden arrived
home from overseas 'this week.
• Miss Eleanor Hudson, who has
been teaching in Bronte, has ap'cept-
ed a position on the ..Sarniat public
school staff.
• Mrs. McCondrey, . of London, acid
Miss Helen M'eKerCher;,• of Cayuga,
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Finlay McKercher.
• Miss Lois Whitney,' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Whitney, left on
''Sunday for London;" where she has
secured a position with the London
Life Assurance Co.
• Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hays and
daughter, Patricia, of Detroit, were
guests.last week of Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Sills. Mrs. C. Eckert, Vito spent
the winter in Detroit, returned home
with them.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F. Daly left on
Thursday for Edmonton, Alta., where
they will spei$ the next six weeks.
•- • 'Mr. Harold Jackson is in Detroit
this week.
• Miss Laura Mole has returxted
lionle after spending .'three weeks 'Til
Toronto.
1,4.AA'Jack tlrafii'eir arrived home
Cailday evefiifig; "after=' 'bei'ng' ov'e'rit'e S
to the pent three year's.
a Mr, and Mfrs. ITugh Sproat and
ST. Cf LUMBAN
SEAFORTH -
at —
RECREATION PARK
Seaforth
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th
Game called at 7.30 p.m.
Admission - 25c and 10c
family, of Detroit, spent the week -end
in town.. ,
• Mr. Alex McCarroll, who spent
the winter in Lucknow, has returned
to. town.
• Mrs. Geminhardt left on Wednes-
day for Douglas, Wyoming, after
spending some time with her'sisters,
Mrs. Ada. Reid, and Miss Galbraith;
and her brother, Mr. D. A. Galbraith,
in Bayfield.
• Captain and Mrs. J. H. Grant and
son, John Keith, 01 Ottawa, are gursts.
of Mr. and `Mrs. Keith M. McLean. '
• Miss Fergus Bell is visiting Mrs:
Van Bell in Sault Ste. Marie.
• Mrs. Kenneth McQuaig, of , Lon-
don, was" the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D H. Wilson this week.
• Mrs. Loffree, of Toronto, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl; Bell.,,
• Mr. William R. Sproat is on a
motor trip to Washington, D.C., and
Baltimore.
grning!
•
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
LIONS CLUB
hummer
:1CarflJaI±
TWO :BIG NIGHTS
Wednesday.
Friday
lulyl 7i!
LIONS PARK
SEAFORTH
OR SAL
JOISTS
PLATE GLASS DOORS"
LATH
TRIM and BASE,
SINKS
WINDOWS and DOORS
RADIATION=Single rads or
by unit .."
BOILER—Needs testing
FIREWOOD—$2 truckload
LIME for fertilizing or poultry
use
BRICT{—Red; and Yellow
Jae lief' and 311 .PIPE .. -
Apply„pn Location -
HOWE ` WRECKERS
Old Normandie Hotel ' 'Clinton
il ,i i ePela �yk'�Iyya 4� Gl.eikr �`tg"•.
e Mx,, aril i4s Jepg I t' rnT-jr.
tffer t1la• WeinI . A
• Mr, °and M e• Itonald Hums and
(poria have 'i'titlltned,, tq thele hoiuuet
in Stratford aftr r entattt'ing theiir,ltelt
days with Mr. cad Mrs,, Tl 0. 91
49*
am
Mr. Billy McClelland of 'Toren..
to, is visiting •at till home fid:'
grandmother, yrs, R,; S, IaYs,•
• Mrs. W. j. Brady; of Toronto,
is visiting her son, Dr. P. L. Brady,
Wed Mrs. Brady at Bayfield.
iR- Mr. George � alY, of E. eindaie,.
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. ,Daly, overethe week -end.
• Miss Betty Matthews, of Water-
loo, spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jgseph
Matthews.
• Rev. T. P. Hussey is in London
this week attending the arinual re=
treat for the clergy of the Diocese of.
London, being held at St. Peter's'
Seminary.
• Miss Peggy Trapnell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Trapnell, under-
went air operation for appendicitis ,in
'Scott Memorial 'Hospital on Tuesday.
• Mr. W. J. Brownell, former well
known Seaforth Old Boy, spent the
week -end in town and district. A.
resident of Detroit' for a number of
years, Mr. Brownell recently 'retired
from active business and- is now mak-
ing his home in Tampa, Florida.
• Miss Rena- Fennell, of. the High
School 'staff, returned to her home in
Grand Valley on Wednesday.
• Miss Marion Belch left Thursday
for her home' in Peterboro, and Miss
Doris McMillan leaves Friday for
Thorold, to spend the holidays.
• The Goforth Mission Band of
First Presbyterian Church will hold
their annual picnic on the church
lawn on Friday afternoon at 4 p.m.
• Mrs. George Hamilton, of Au-
burn; Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Wilson, of
Erucefield, and Mt. and Mrs. A. C.
Routledge were in Toronto on Tues-
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
Routledge's cousin, the late Miss Allie
Cherry.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Taylor; of
Peace River, Alta., are guests of. Dr.
and Mrs. J. E. Hogg. Mrs, Taylor is
a niece of Mrs. Hogg.
HULLETT
Mr. and _Mrs... Robert.. Laidlaw,. -of
Sacramento, Cal:, and their daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Merle, of San Josie,
Cal., Mr.' William Laidlaw, of Grand
Centre, ,Alta., Mrs. Neil Grant, of
Calgary, and Mr„ ,and Mrs. Sam. Laid-
law, of Climax, Sask., are guests at -
the home of their sister, Mrs. John
Smith.
WINTHROP
One -Stop
Service
ON ALL MAKES . OF
CARS AND TRUCKS
At our mirdernly equip-
ped, expertly staffed Ser-
vice Department you will
find
EVERYTI1ING
UNDER ONE ROOD`
for proinpt, satisfactory
car and trace servicing.
Whatever your vehicle
needs -- save' time and
trouble by seeing us first
for one.gtop Service!
SEAF(3RT.H
MQTORS
•'ehe r
v cher`'Cida e i obiia sales
at►d rM
AO, ii ' i e
it P
9ry
. PHONE 141• ” BEAFORTIt
.,
totetoL
The W.A. and W.M.S. of Gaven
Church, Winthrop, will hold . their
regular -meeting on Wednesday, July
3, at the home of Mrs. R. Bolton.
Mr. Austin Dolmage has erected a
new barn just east of the village, and
Mr. E. Haase is putting up a new
henhouse, garage and cow stable.
Mrs. John Gillies has returned from
Collingwood, where she attended the
funeral of her father and -uncle, John.
Gillies,• and Malcom Gillies, Mrs. Gil-
lies has the sympathy of the com-
munity in her bereavement..
Mrs. Mills, of Alliston; Mrs. Wm.
Black of Vancouver, and Mr. W. ,J.
Brownell, of Tampa, Florida, visited
with Mr. and ''Mrs;. Melvin Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pethick and Mrs.
• Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King and
children, of Stratford, visited at the.
home of Mr. Melvin Blanchard,
Mrs. Syd. McCullough,, of Blyth,
and Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of
Brantford, visited their father, Mr.
John A. Montgomery,
Mrs. Art Henderson, who underwent
a serious operation in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, has returned to
her home here.
Mr. Robert McClure, of McKillop,
underwent an appendix operation this
week.
Mrs. Margaret Horne and Mr. E.
Haase were in Acton over the week-
end.
'Mr. Harry Eddicott spent Sunday
in the village.
Mr. George Kinney, of London, vis-
ited his brother, Mr. William .Kinney,
•this week.
Mr.• Charles Dickson, of Biggar,
Sask., has, returned home after visit-
ing his aunt; Mrs. A. Kerr,
Landmark Removed ,
A .landmark, known as Bullard's
blacksmith shop, bas disappeared from
the corner. at Winthrop. This build-
ing was built about 75' years ago and
had been the meeting place for hun-
dreds of the people of 'McKillop, who
came and went. A man by the name
of Teeple built it, after which it was
sold to William and John ,Bray.:' It
was later owned by Mr. m. ''.Cook,
and Mr. John Bullard purchased it in
1888. He was the village blacksmith
from then until 1937, when he retired.
Mr, John 'Montgomery then bought it
and had the building wrecked. Mr.
Wilson Little has new completed a
foundation for •a house to be built on
the site. "
Die's While At Funeral of Brother
While attending the funeral of his
brother, John 'Gillies, 64, well known
farmer of the Pretty River Valley dis-
trict, near Owen Sound, ' was seized
with a sudden heart attack and died
in a few minutes. His brother, Mal-
colm Gillies, ' 70, also passed away
suddenly' on Sunday, June 16, at his
home near Collingwood. John Gillies
wag born' in the Township ofa
• Nitt
wasaga, the son of one of the (first
pioneers of the district. He took up
farming at an early age and°'was ac-
tive right up until the time of his
passing. Mr. Gillies took an active in-
terest in the affairs of the commun-
ity in the vicinity of the Pretty River
Valley in the Blue Mountain district
and was a devout member and an
elder • of the West Presbyterian
'Church at Nottawasaga.•He was also
-an active member of the Robert.Burns-
Camp, Sens of S•dotland Lodge at
luiltroon. Surviving are his wife, the
former -Isobel Hurst, one soh, James
of Nettawasa�ar one, dau hter, Mrs.
John Gillies of •Seafo',th, t f; sisters,
Mrs. Agnes Currie and ggaret G}i1
lies of Tri tt&w>ialaga, anal three grand
d'hildr'en. Ws- brothel{ 'Nlale'ootii, wha
,.aco eas
ed hien three d
$ be=
•,
bothill•thedit"
2o�e; wets Abe a rto t and
d1lerated a &on there for two attyr
06,146, th lb Gfthfea lltd Jti t deet•; itat
�•• FI,i�. t'INf
ciaaN I,A 'i 'U RRI,IU
Pr '
"BECAUSE :OF
Thla x•s1 * 1 Sat lie 27 2 29
,RANO;MOOT TON,
CHARLES LAUGHTON HELEN, ,RRol) ERICK
A line entertainment, overflowing, with :song and laughter..
•
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
BETTY 'BUTTON BARRY FITZGERALD
" THE, STORK CLUB "
A sparkling deem& with music, comedy and romance.
Matinee Monday, July 1 - • 2.30 p.m.
NEXT THURSDAY; FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARIA MONTEZ • ROBERT PAIGE
" TANGIER "
They kept a date with Danger in the double -crossroads of the world.
COMING
"TOO YOUNG TO KNOW"
"DANGER SIGNAL"
ed the cat 'which was to carry the
pallbearers -•at his brother's funeral
when he was seized with tbe fatal
attack. The funeral was held on
Thursday, June 20. Part of the ser-
vice was taken by the Sons of Scot-
land Lodge. Six nephews, were pall-
bears, and sixteen nieces carried the
flowers, which were numerous.
Rush Your Order
FOR THAT NEW MACK
" ~ TRUCK.
For Delivery in June
Also for immediate delivery, two
new 'Clean -Easy Milkers. Can be in-
stalled and milking in yourebarn in
20 minutes.
Also two Good Pianos, just what you
want d for
,, •--•„e that child of yours.
PHONE 616 r'34, CLINTON
Or See
JONATHAN HUGILL
AT ONCE!
TAXI SERVICE
JACK CLEARY &'
SEAFORTH
Phones;
Day 267 .' Night 335
Wool Wanted
. All Wool shipped to Jack-
son's . is graded in Sea-
forth, and full settlement
made from there. '
H. M. JACKSON
PHONES: 3-W and 34
tainiewiCasino-----;;;;;;;G-ra
DANCING EVERY "'NIGHT -
A Terrific Hit! Gordon Delamont and his Orchestra
Cordon's Orchestra broke all previoug records at the beautiful Sky Club, Brant TOY: -
gave Lakeview Casino one of the greatest season openings 'last week;record-breaking
crowds, with Canada's newest band sensation!
.MIDNITE• DANCE, JULY 1st 12.05 a.m.
Art Hallman Corning Tuesday, July 9th.
SUNDAY CONCERT, JUNE 30, at 9 o'clock D.S.T.
"THE VARIETY ENTERTAINERS”
All-Star programme:. The Paul Bros. - Avelle, the Magician — Bari Heywood
and•others, malting up a grand concert for young and old- Silver Collection.
MONDAY, DOMINION DAY, JULY lst
,SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT — 2 o'clock D.S.T,,
Lieury; Brown's Dairy, London; Grand Bend and another London team
Grand. Competition! Lieury` .and. Grand Bend were tied two -all when weather pre-
vented completion of game en 'last tcurnarttent, May 24th. These teams are very
evenly matched.- THREE GAMES IN ALL L — BE SPRE TO SEE THEM!
Grand Bend is really humming with activity—Everything is open and going strong!
Horseback riding, bowling, roller skating, speed Goat rides, games galore, swimming.
'YOU'LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF YOUR STAY
AT LAKE HURON'S FINEST RESORT !
".NOW "
FOR BETTER TRACTION AND' EASIER
RIDING, HAVE YOUR TRACTOR
• TIRES FILLED WITH FLUID
1
This job is done either at the shop or at home
with an electric pressure pump.
Reasonable prices.
— AT —
KELLAND'S
Tire and Battery Service
Main St., Seaforth -' Phone 248
roclarnati Ii
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
On instructions from the Council,' 1 hereby proclaim ¢�
that: '
,' No Dogs shall be allowed to run At large in
'the Town of Seaforth during the months of --
MAY, JUNE, JULY AND AtTGUST
'Under authority„ttf„.Bylteie No.111 •tor the Town of Seaforth,'hny
dogs lio found running 'at large tentrsry to, this Proeiamatibn:, slum tie'
liable to be killed And the, owner'' or hairberer pieos ctited:
(�;
W�J:\ T s
ti
i'',