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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-04-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 RE OPEN after the fire. Completely new and modern stock. • HOT CROSS BUNS Delicious & Tasteful 20c PER DOZ. WED. AND FRIDAYSNUN SPECIAL — THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ANY CAKE 20c ICE +CREAM BRICK ,.25c ALL FOR 39c CROSS TRY OUR NEW 81 LOAF—Delicious, healthful, aids digestion, and a builder of energy. Price 10c Each Loaf contains 600 international units of Vitamin 81. WE HAVE A COMPLETE FRESH STOCK OF Candies, Tobaccos and. All Lines of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW SHOP PHONE 34, SEAFORTH THE SEAFORTH "NEWS Snowdon Brea, see:eahen WALTON The V, F. \V, 0. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Marshall on March 20th. A Red Cross quilt was quilted at the meeting. It was decided to prepare a bale of refugee clothing to be sent to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Nelson Reid will attend the training school at Clinton on "Meats in the Menu," Mrs. Robt. Mc- Michael gave a demonstration on salads which was enjoyed by all. The April meeting will be held at Mrs. James McDonald's on April 16th. The concert,. "The Family Album," which was postponed on account of bad roads wiIi be held on April lSth. Mr, Ted Miller is doing as well as can be expected in Seaforth hospital, after undergoing an appendicitis op- eration. Miss Winifred Drager of Detroit i5 at present with her mother Mrs. Chas, Drager, who is not enjoying good health at present. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sholdice and two daughters, of Toronto, have moved to his father's farm, West Boundary, where he will take up farming again on account of his aged father's years. We welcome then home to Walton again. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hoy have re- turned to their home In Walton af- ter spending the past three months is Godericb. He is employed on the Ralph Traviss has secured a posi- tion in Palmerston in the chopping still there. Mrs. J. H. Sellers of Morris has been visiting relatives at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray of Toronto and nephew Mr. Mowbray and his wife of Detroit visited on Monday with the former's sister. Miss Mary E. Mowbray. Mr. As. Ramsay of B.C. has been visiting relatives and friends around Walton. Mr. John Bennett of Wingham spent a day in the village last week. We are pleased to report that Mr. Fred Miller, who underwent an op- eration in Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth. Is recovering and will be glad to see him back to Walton again. Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce have moved to Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sholdice and daughters Dorothy and Helen from Toronto have moved to his father's farm, Mr. Adam Sholdice. on the boundary west, Mr. Ramsay of the west is visiting relattves here and in Seaforth and Brucefield. MANLEY The many friends of IMm. John [Murray senior are sorry to know she isnot so well. 1\Ve are pleased to know that Mr. Henry WWeltersen who 5s retiring from active farm life will remain on his 175 acre farm to look after the interests Of the farm thy rentingit out to grass and what is under cultivation he has rented to Jerry Doerr. The roads are mostly cleared off of snow but frost coming out of the gemmed makes them 'heart' for cars and other traffic. Mr. iVincent Murray son of Mr. .;tai Mrs. Thomas Murray, .red a position 00 a dairy joining Stratford. Makin, meek srtia i. tit :he day. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Stratford with (Yrs. George Diegel. Mr. and ML's. Ray Hart of Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock. Master Ray Benerratun celebrated his 7th birthday on Monday, March 27th. with a birthday party. Three quilts were quilted for the Red Cross: at the home of Mrs, \Vm. Jacob an Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Kuntz of Baden is spending several weeks with her daughter Mr's, John Amstein. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee and Gary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elligsoo in Stratford. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Hoffmieier and family of Sebringville spent Sun- day with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. 1111 Rapien. The Patriotic Society had their monthly meeting in Mueller's Hall on Thursday evening. It was decided to quilt three quilts at the home of Mrs, Wm. Jacob an Tuesday, March 25th. The election of officers took Place as follows; President. Mrs. John Amstelo; secretary, Mrs. Har- old Diegel; treasurer, Mra. L. G. Rock; clothing distributor. ML's. Manuel Beuermann; cutting commit- tee. MIrs. Aug. Hillebreeht. Mrs, L. 0. Rock. airs. A. Kismet'; packing committee. Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Mrs. Aug. Hillebreeht; buying tont- enittee, Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mrs. Ed Ahrens; yarn committee. Mrs. Geo. Mogk. Mrs. Eli Rapien; program committee. Mrs. J. G. Hinz, ML's. Dal- ton Hinz, Mrs. Wm. Vock, Mrs. Man- uel Beuertuan. Miss Esther David- son. Mrs. Russell Sholdice. Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens. The following art- icles were packed and sent to Mlonkton: 3 large quilts. 2 small quilts. 21 sheets. 6 chest protectors, 5 scarves. 11 pr. socks, 4 boys' shirts. 4 girls' dresses, 5 girls' night gowns, 11 children's nighties. 3 pr, panties. 2 pullovers. has sec - farm ad. order of KIPPEN Mrs. James Cpshall was taken to Seaforth Hospital last week where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and family of Stratford spent the week end with Mrs. TayIor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinsdale. Mrs. Joseph Dayman was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Loudon, for treatment. Her many -friends trust she may be benefited. Mr. Frank Upshall has returned to his home after a week spent in the hospital at Seaforth, where he was treated for heart condition. Quite a number from Hippeu at- tended a reception in Varna Hall on Monday evening in honor of Mr. -and Mrs, Elmer Hayter, who have just returned from their honeymoon. "Come nort- nonny, didn't your conscience tell you it was wrong to help yourself .Trot' tart<''. <"\\'ell. i; did, 1.:': it didn't otutd convinci^,_. 'Mi. .ie." CANTATA "REDEMPTION SONG" Will be presented by I3rueefield Choir Ilirected by Mr. Sari Rennie GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 11 At 8.15 P.M. Part proceeds for British War Victims Fund Admission 25c and 15c BRUCEFIELD The United fat'nt women met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. ale- Queen on Wednesday, March 26th. The president Mrs. Buchanan pre- sided and opened the meeting with singing "Wearing of the Green" foil - owed by the Lord's prayer. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted; roll call was answered with an Irish joke. Letters from the secre- taries of Walton and the Lake Hut'on Clubs were read; also a letter from the Provincial Educational secretary Mr, Leonard Harman. Current events were given by Miss M. Marks. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. 'Buch- anan for getting the yearly pro- grammes and songs printed. We were then joined by the men's club. A discussion followed re Hon, Geo. Hoadley to address a .meeting and on getting a speaker for our April meeting. We were then favored with a solo by Mrs. J. Cairns, ascot panted by Mrs. J. Snider. Joan's art- icle in the Rural Co-operator was read by Mrs. A, McQueen. A skit en- titled "Views of True Love," was pre- sented by Mrs. W. Douglas, Mrs, Snider and Mrs, Cairns. Mr. C. Haugh and Mr, R. Watson read art- icles relating to the topic "The Fed- eration of Agriculture." The topic was very ably given by Mrs. Buch- anan. Three groups were formed to discuss and answer questions on the topic. After singing "Men of the Soil." Mrs. Douglas conducted a con- test, viz. 'Bible Women.' Lunch was served by hostess and friends. Mem- bers of the club were pleased to have with them. Mrs. J. Addison of Clinton who gave "a diary of a Btble." ML', Melvin Snider of the air force at Jarvis spent a couple of days with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider last week. Pte. Abe Zapfe of Toronto and Mr. Jas, McCully, St. Thomas, spent the. week end at their hones here. Miss K. Snider returned home from Toronto last week, where she spent a couple of weeks with friends. Air. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent Sunday in London. Mrs. Wm. Edmunds of Seaforth is visiting her sister Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. The Secretary of the Horticultural Society wishes the members to know that all seed orders must be in by Friday. April 4th. Mr. and Mrs, C. Halstead and son and Mrs, Halstead Sr. spent Sunday with ML'. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, VARNA Mrs. Annie McNaughton and Mr. J. Webster of London called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwell. Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter were invited to the ball. Monday night where they were met by a host of friends who presented them with a miscelianeous shower. Then the rest of the night was spent in dancing. Old and new time selections were furnished by Murdoch orchestra. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Ball of Cliutou in company with Mrs. Harold Elliott of Detroit spent Sunday with the lat- ter's mother Mrs. Mossop. The dance sponsored by the Cheer- io Club Tuesday night was not as large as usual owing to bad roads and other doings. However the beau- tiful quilt made by the ladies. on -which tickets were sold , was drawn. air. Roy Keyes held the lucky ticket, which he had auctioned.. Mr. Mustard of Brucefield was the higbest bidder. Proceeds of quilt amounted to between $26 to $27 and was handed over to the Red Cross. Master Charles Ferguson of King - stop is visiting his grandparents. here. The concert put on in the hall on Thursday night by Bayfield talent, in aid of the Rod Cross, was enjoyed by all present. Much creditis due the artists. CDMDNT PLANT WEIGHING 1,000 TONS Shipped Safely from Britain to Col- ombia A complete cement plant weighing P,000 tons has been shipped from Bri tain to Medellin in Colombia. The contract was received in face Cif severe competition by a famous Sheffield firm o1' steel .manufacturers and engineers who were arbie'to carry- out the order in spite of •-war-time conditions. The plant has an output of 57.000 ton..' of cement a year and provision 'Its been nmade. for -further extension. Douglas Brown, Mayor of Gode• rich, who is Treasurer of the Huron County War Services Cam- paign. HARLOCK We were verysorry' to hear of the sudden death of Air. Herman Saondereock of Loudesboro on Mon day of this week, March 31st, We wish to extend sincere sympathy to his family and all the friends, Messrs. Thos, and Audrey Knox, Beacom Bros., Isaac Rapson and Leiper Bros. havd been trying to get their side road open for cars this week. Nurse Beacons returned home Sat- urday front nursing a patient in Blyth. Mr: Free of Londesboro and Mr, Janes Ruddell assisted Mr. Robert Watson cut his wood part of last week. Messrs. Wesley and Ivan Hogarth and Mr. Warren Gibbings of near Clinton cut wood for Mr. Isaac Rap- son last week, Mr. Clifford Shobbrook is helping AIr, :Norman Shepherd with the syrup. A beef ring meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the home of ML's. Grey and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard lieNall. Airs. James Moon of Stephensiille visited her sister Mrs. and Mr. Sim- on McVitte, expecting to go to Tor- onto the middle of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid of 'Wal- ton visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon aloVittie. Mr. S, McVittie, who was very sick a while ago, is gradually improving. We hope with the warm spying days he will soon gain strength. The April Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. meeting of Burns Church is to be held this Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs..A. W. Mc- Dwing, TUCKERSMITH The radio forum Live Wire group was held at the home of James Landsborough on Tuesday evening. with 15 adults and 3 children pres- ent, 1Mr. James Carnochan was con- vener. There were questions deal- ing with 'Education. tl. (What tan We do to improve our rural public schools. By forming a township school area thus forming larger units of administration. 2. '\Vhat can we do to make our secondary education 01 grea:er service to rural people. Teach less languages and more ar- ithmetic. agriculture, (bookkeeping, domestic science and manual train- ing. 3. i\Vhat can we do to promote organized discussions on the .part of rural adults. Continue the discussion groups next winter,, Have a com- munity picnic to the O.A.C. and by attending all the meetings of interest to the community. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. A delicious lunch was served'. SNUFF BY THE TON Hundreds of tons of snuff are still being sent overseas from Great Bri- tain every twelve months. In the last year of peace the quantity was 662 tons, but most of it was used for killing insects. Of the whole amount six tons only was for human beings, and not all of that for sniffing. Much was in a moist form for applying between the gums and the cheek. - Gone are the days when the gall- ant. with a courtly bow, proffered snuff from a jewelled box, To -day the snuff holder is of polished wood or papier macho, or more often the working man just carries it lu a small tin in his waistcoat pocket. The Canadian lumberjack still snuffs a lot; so do the Scandinavian Population of Wisconsin and Minne- sofa and the negroes of the South. The people of U.S.A. are, in fact,. the world's greatest snuffers today. They, sniff up 20,000 tons of it in a year. The claim that snuff' is a germ kill- er is borne out, by one of the biggest English manufacturers, They have been making it for ,more than a hundred years, and in all that time not one of their workers has ever had the flu. T THEATRE Seaforth NOW PLAYING Next Thur. Pun and Excitement inLOUISA MAT'ALCOTTS flare -- LINDA DARNEL[ BASIL RATABONE Mon., Tues., Wed. "You'll Find Out" Fri Sat. with" YORANCIS Q&j(tOAKIE E r eiBANCRdFT'.. �trl1iAa! Lydon.. Ann. Gillis o- t'Els'e," The 'Cow. RICO RADIO Picture A 'The Nay's The Thing' Production, Di. vee' •n by NORMAN Z. McLEOD. Produced vane Towne and Graham Baker, Screen array. by Mark Kelly and Arthur Caesar. r Coming -- PAUL MUNI hi "HUDSON'S BAY" BAYFIELD The President and Secretary of the Blue Water Highway Assn. are hold- ing a meeting in 'the Town Hall on Thursday at 10 o'clock a.m. and hope the citizens will attend, as the tourist trade means a lot to Bayfield and everyone should be interested. Master Charles Ferguson of King- ston is visiting his grandparents. The Bayfield Agricultural masked carnival and dance, which is an an- nual affair, is to be held its Bayfield Town Hall on Apr; 10th. This is the big event of the season. Miss Ruby Fisher of Waterloo spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. P. Weston and Mrs. C. Toms spent Tuesday in London, Mrs. F. Crane and 51r. and Mrs. T. Crane of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. W. Weston's. Aiiss Maud Sterling is visiting Tor- onto friends, Mrs. Grierson of Waterloo is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. Mrs. Diamond of Detroit is visit- ing her mother Mrs. J. Tippet. Major Watson of Toronto spoke in the Town Hall in the interests of the Red Cross and presented Bay- field Red Cross with their charter.. Mit'. and Mrs. George Little have moved to the Lakeview Hotel which they bought and are getting ready to open as a modern first Class hotel. Mr, and Mrs. W. Ferguson return- ed home on Saturday, having spent the last two months in Kingston. The ice on the river went out on Tuesday without 0 flood, and all signs point to an early spring. The Red Cross meet in the Orange Hall on Friday evening. Mr. Geo. Weston sponsored a dance iu the Town Hall on Friday night for the Telegram's War Vic- tim's fund and proceeds amotmted to $25. James C. Shearer, Huron Agri. . cultural representative, in charge of the popular cash or produce tea- 'p, tura of the Huron War Services campaign now in progress. Radio Repairing An expert radio repair man is at our shop every Tuesday and Friday. Give us a call and we will look after your radio. Free! Radio logs showing changes in frequencies Daly's Garage SEAFORTH Barred Rock Cockerels • Several hundred 2 to 4 week old Cockerels for sale at sacrifice prices • SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM Phone 666 r 3. Seaforth RADIO LOGS Free WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF THE NEW RADIO LOOS SHOWING ALL THE NEW LOCATIONS They Are Free - - Ask For Thera PUSH BUTTONS If your Radio is equipped with push buttons, you will want to have then. adjusted to the new locations brought about by the International changeover March 29th. We are equipped to do this work for you. Please call 75 BOSHART ELECTRIC Phone 75 Seaforth