The Seaforth News, 1937-03-04, Page 6PAGE FOUR
TIIE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON.
:Mr Joe Bolger, who spent the past
two months with relative, left for her
home in Elrose Monday, accompan-
ied byher mother, Mrs, A. Bruce,
who will spend a few mouths in the
West with her sister and other
friends.
Mr- Carson Hoy of Mataehewan
spent Sunday with his uncle, R. W.
!Hoy,
Mr. Robert Livingston, who has
Mrs. Joe Bolger, who spent the past
few week- is slowly recovering.
Mr. and NIA's. A. E. Travis spent a
day in Listowel last week with
friends.
Lady alible teachers will start ser-
vices commencing \Wednesday even-
ing at g o'clock in the vacant ;drool
haus. 'Walton. n Everybody welcome.
Will continu,. as tng as favorable.
id e, t;ilbert. McCallum is going to
enjoy a clear light as In is getting his
farm wired.
The topic was taken by Com Blanch-
ard. The offering was received. The
ueeting closed with hymn 388, after
Which all repeated the Lord's prayer,
BLYTH
Ret T. W. Mills having .received a
mantntous call to become pastor of
he Nairn and Beechwood Presbyter -
an Churches, has accepted and will
reach his farewell sermon here on
Sunday, March 7kh.
\lr. A. Taylor was appointed chair-
man of the school board,
The Mission Band of the United
Church will hold a St. Patrick's sup-
per on Saturday, ?vfarch 6th.
Postmaster Mr, Bert Tacker was
taken to \Vinghant hospital for an op-
eration for appendicitis.
Mrs. 'Ed. Sackrider of Kirkland
Lake was a visitor with her cousin,
\I r.. '\\•nt. Bennett on Sunday,
\I r. \C11inot Webster .spent the
A eck end in 'Toronto.
\lr. Harold \\i;ghtntau visited ,cit!
his aunt, Mrs. L. Bender :t I.oiui. i
er the meek end.
\Ir.. P. I. Kelly visited with Strat•
l rrier.,l-.
Mrs. George Cowan and -on snot'
the week end at Stratfrd.
The Y.P.V. livid their regular inset
inn on Monday evening. Match 1st.
president NI,trgnret 11irons in the
chair. The opening hymn was tlll„w
e.1 by the Lord's prayer and heath
-
ndes its unison. A eIarionet thtet \Cas
eontrilmted by 'Keuneth Brook atul
Miry id'Elroy. accompanied by NI is
Kathleen Ligan.'Topic 'dealiu. \vitt
.\els and the Apostles was taken by
Mrs. Bernard hall. \lecting closed
with prayer.
STANLEY
Mrs. Margaret Rrratt of \l incey
spent the week end with her sister.
Mr. Henry Erratt.
:\Irs. 1. Bryan of London is visit-
ing aitlt her brothers, the Armstrong.
boy s at the old honor, Mrs. W.
,Armstroisg is spending a fete days
'lith friends in London.
r. 1., Shultz and family have
moved from the tioslten line to the
farts they recently purchased at
Ililfsgreen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber and son
Douglas of St. Marys visited rela-
tives on the Bronson on Thursday.
),Ir. and Mrs. \\'ill Carnie spent
Friday at the -home of t1r. and Mrs.
Thomas. Johnston of the town line.
The following is the report of U.
B.S. Na, 9, Stanley and Hay, Inc Fe-
bruary. Pass -60%; first class hon-
ours. 75%. 'Those 'marked tis) were
absent far one or more examina-
tions.
Sr. LV - Edith Schwartzentru'ber
91.6; Ella Bohn '78t11; Anna `Foster
7W8.
Sr, IPI --(Gladys Buechler 832;
'Mary Foster* 77.7; Norma Hey*
7112; Meade Baker*I70.2; Yvonne Ge -
limas '69.8; Vernon 'Oesch* 66; ;Amb-
rose Hartman +65.15.
.Jr. IIIA.-'Laureen ,Desch* 74:7;
Monica Hartman* 712.7; Teddy 'Jeff-
rey 622; Arthur +Gelines 51).1; Bruce
Baker* 157,6; (Harry IBaeohler* t511e
Second Class -Betty Baker 17.0.6;
Harold ;Erb'* 717,7; Ivan Baec•hler* 75.
First Glass - Stanley Gingerich
832; Jim !Dinsmore 111!,3; 'Orland
° Gerber 79.'8; Vera 'Desch 792; Clem-
ent +Regior 74,8; IRoy Erb 67.3; Victor
Hey* 66;5; Lucille Regier* '60.6; 'Leo-
nard Foster* 1952.
Sr. Primer -Clara Baker* 915,15; Ir-
ene Baker* 197: 'Dorothy Oe.sch 80.5;
Nola 'Buehler* 73, -
Jr, (Primer-lEdsel D,ucharme* 77;
Marie ,Ducharme* 73; Darlene Fiscus
*&01.
No. on .ro11-35.
Average attendance for Feb., 28.8.
G. M. Butson. Teacher.
S. S. No. 5, Stanley.--
'Jr.
tanley.-J,r. DV. Doreen• McClinchey, 89%;
Annie Oesch, 67%; Kathleen Oesch,
and Mae Smith, 86%; Anson McKin-
ley, 82%;Hughie ,MeiBride. 713%.
Jr: 111. -Mae 'Oesch, 43511 ; Myr-
tle McKinley, 80%; Kenneth Arm-
strong, 77%; Wesley McBride, 75%;
IHa Boyce, 72)51.
Jr. DI,- Ruth 21 Cluehey, 86 ;1:;
Robbie MdKtnley, ,11151; Viola Boyce,
7D%.
T,-IPhylis McBride. 86%; Ereka
'Schultz. 715%; Leslie Armstrong,
713%; Harvey Boyce. ,66%.
'Pr. -Total Marks, 350, Floyd Arm-
strong. 2)35; Leona Anderson, 2119.
Nearly all the ch-ildren have been
out with the flu, -Teacher, Elsie Rit-
chie. -
WINTHROP
'We were sorry, to learn of the death
of William \lorrison, who passed
away at his residence in McKillop on
Thursday morning. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon to Malt -
landbank cemetery and was largely
;attended, We extend our sympathy to
those who are left to mourn the loss
of a loving father and brother, -
Mr. and Mrs, deter McCowan of
'Roxboro spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, 'Geo. Eaton,
Mr. Joseph Little sold a valuable
horse this week,
:Miss Bettles, who ,is training
for a nurse in Victoria (Hospital, Lon-
don, spent the week end at iter home,
with Mr, and Mrs, 'Theron Betties.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S,
of Cavan Church was held an Mar.
2. The meeting opened with hymn
3158, after which Olive Bryce led in
,prayer. Tom. Blanchard took the
Scripture lesson. Tlie meeting was
then opened for ibusiness. We decid-
ed to have a St. Patrick's social. Ma-
rion Little, Edith H•illen, Margaret
Mottigoniery. Olive 'Pryce arid Art.
'Alexander were appointed on the
committee to look: after the social.' frtendc
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TUCKERSMITH
Council Minutes -
The Council of the Township of
Tut kersmith met it; tite town hall,
'Seaforth, on 'Saturday, 'Feb, .27th, all
tteutiters in attendance, The minutes'
u previous meeting -were read and
adopted. The cru ncil are making a'p-
plication to the 'H EP.C. for the can-
cellation of Contract No, '1LS in the;
village of IEgtnondviile, By-law No. 7
of 19316 was read the third! time and
finally passed whereby a portion of
Rausforcl Sc.will be stopped tip. The
usual grants of $215 each were accord-
ed to the Spring Fairs at Clinton,
Seaforth and Hensall. The auditors,
H. Crich and 3. T. 'I"inlayson, were
present and read their repo -et, which
the Council adopted, complimenting
them on their work and recouunend-
int, the payment of their salaries
422,51) each. The Clerk was authoriz-
ed to insert a notice in the local pa-
ne'',
i-n •', calling• for tenders for "0perat-
in g Stone Crusher" and -Trucking
t'tavel.'' .\ee unto . follows were
ordered :aid' \t'dt,,rs , 645; relief,
food, etc., 411114.1,,: relief. feel and
h,.'ing, ,'`tu•It•;; 5Inn. World, sup-
plies, o.43: o'ntty liven, hospital
recount (Lome,' 1a); R. 1)alrym-
pie pay 11.1. 1.')7he Coum,il -ad-
journed to Intel ,'t Saturday, \farclt
nth at ' .. roc l). ir. \IcG•regnr,
Clerk,
Mi.. Ilene \\'•onkel of Seaforth 1s
nursing Mr. Percy Cole, tvhn is lined lo 1„ itis room with a very bast
cold.
\Ir+, .1.4111 Turner of Clinton, who
has been spending a week with her
daughter, 51rs. Elgar .1.11:n, has re-
turned tt„ntc.
Mr. cunt \I•r,. Oliver Nirk of De-
troit spent the week end with his pa-
tents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk.
The farmers are snaking good use
of the sleighing by. the numerous
logs that have been hauled to Mr. Ri-
chardson's sate mill.
LONDESBORO
Dt ttlt again claimed. another es-
teemed resident of the village in the
person of Mr, Archie Webster,' whit
died on Feb 25th, aged (9 years. 'rise
deceased had been in poor health Inc
a few months tvitlt heart trouble_ Fu-
neral took place from his late resid-
ence on Sat., Feb. 27th, Res-. A. W.
'Gardiner officiating. He was laid to
rest in 'Ball's cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his widow and one
sot. jack. One sister, Mrs. Geo. Barr
of Londeshoro, and one brother, Mr.
Qantes Webster, of the 13th conces-
sion of IH•ullett, also survive. The
sympathy of the community go out
to the 'bereaved ones.
There is an epidemic of flu in the
district, many families being afflicted.
Church and school attendance have
been small o'f late.
Mrs. '\WW. IE. Manning has sheen
quite ill but as time of writing is
somewhat unproved. Her mother,
Mrs. \Wood, is itt attendance.
Mr. Geo. Barr is •seriously ill at
present.
Mrs. !Archie Webster is also quite
sick. V' -e wish all a speedy recovery.
Miss Margaret Youngblutt has
been at her home for the past week
being quite ill with flu. The family
have all been quite sick also with this
nasty complaint,
Sir. Harvey FIautking is confined
to bed and is suffering greatly with
flu and other ailments,
Mr, Albert Brunsclon passed away
at the home of his nephew, Vert
Brttnsdon on Monday. Funeral took
place from the United Church .under
military honors. Interment in Lond-
esboro cemetery. ,One sister, Mrs. J.
C. Adams, and one 'brother, Mr, 55'.
'1'. 11ruusdon, survive him,
Mrs. Reid, who came from the
Kest in the fall to spend the winter
with her daughter, Miss F. Reid, at
\Ir. W. Campbell's had the misfor
tune to break her hip recently. She i•
suffering greatly. Another daughtcer
arrite1 from the West on Snt,trdit'
last and will help nurse her mother.
WEST BRODHAGEN
\1r. Jerry Doerr is busy cutting up
his wood that he Ont from Canada
Co. lot, north ,.f here. He has got a
ood supply on hand for sale,
\I r. and Mrs. \tint. Iseult of f'eh-
rtneville and \Ir. Fred Eekart spent
Sunday afternoon with \I r. and \Irs.
Charlie Regele.
\\'e have a very nice winter so far
but not good for drawing lu4. to the
saw. mill as there are fiery fe ov there
vet.
\1r. Charlie •Regele took :t number
of ladies to Mitchell last 'Wednesday
to visit Mrs. f -leery Rapier in quilt -
ng. Mr. Charlie Eggert got them
tonne in the evening.
Mr. Charlie Eggert and 1111 Seller -
()firth took a bnsiness trip to Toronto
o see the Canada Co commissioners
ut got ho 'bargain,
M'r. Clarence Regele with his stmt
THURSDAY, MAR -CH 4, 1937.
GALLOP P BROS.Garage
DEALERS
In All Males of Used Cars
Seiberling Tires, Tubes, Hart Batteries
General Repairing on all Makes of Cars
New and Used Auto Parts.
Cars Washed. Batteries Charged
Supertest Gas, Oil, Coal Oil, Fuel Oil
Valuable 1'rent itinis Given
PHONE 179. SEAFORTH
All .Repairs 'Strictly Cash. '\W+e :\int To 'Please
Flats Fixed
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. toy Lawson have
moved to their new home on No, 8
high -way which was ,previously owned
by \1'r, J. Bennett,
The Club of Progress will hold
their monthly meeting in ,the school-
house on ;Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Britton and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson attended the fu-
neral of Mr, William 'A, Morrison o'f
McKillop on -Monday.
The marriage of Miss Annie Ash-
by to Mr, Frank \Vay took ;place at
the hone of JIr, and Mrs. Benj.
Snell on Saturday, Feb. 27th at high
noon. Ret•, A. W. -.Gardiner of Lond-
es4toro officiated. The -bride was gi-
ven in marriage by Mr. Benj, Smell.
They were unattended. T -he bride's
dress was white with lace trimmings
and carried et 'bouquet of carnations,
:Anter the ceremony eleven guests sat
down to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. WaY
later left on a shout ,trip to London.
They are residing on Mr. James
Fairservice's farm just east of -Lon-
deshoro. The best wishes of their
many friends and neighbors goes
with their to their new hone.
Mr. and Mrs, .Howard Snell and
daughter Beatrice spent Sunday with
\less R. Anderson,
.5 large number attended the For-
,csler's at home on. Friday evening,
tlntee winning prizes being; Ladies,
games, Clara Dolmage, lone hands,
Mrs. Art Henderson; men's games,
Mr. George Smith; lone hands, Mr.
Slathers.
AUBURN
Rey. 1'. W. Mills who has been
pastor of Knox Presbyterian 'Church,
has accepted a call to Nairn, near
Sarnia.
Mrs. C. Schultz, Miss Clara Schultz
and Mrs. J. Wantgblttt were in 'Mitch-
ell last week.
Several front here attended the
funeral of William Needham at Elder-
ton. -
'Helen Ferguson is spending; a few
hays in Ctoderich.
NI is 1. e utor Wilson and Ru'•th
strattghan are conducting cooking
classes.
Nit-. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips
quietly observed the 42Ind anniversary
ni their wending on Saturday.
Miss .\label Hickingbottom has re-
turned from New York.
Mr, and Mrs. Arch. Robinson Jr.
were in Toronto for the week end.
Depth of Fertilizer Important
The correct placement of fertilizers
is of primary importance to -farmers.
Experiments show that fertilizers
should ,he placed at about the sante
depth or slightly below the ^feeding
roots. so as to permit the latter to
reach the plant -food easily and quick -
are kept 'busy cutting wood for dif- ly. The best results with grain crops
erent patties. They cut over lit) are obtained when the drill has a fer-
cords already and are not nearly done tilizer attachment which sows the fer-
yet. tilizer directly with grain at the same
Sorry to say that Mrs. Les. Beier- depth. The planter for potatoes should
t Cann is not as well as her many he designed to place the fertilizer in a
rienrls would like to see her but we narrow band ,2 to 4 inches away from
wish far the hest in the near future. each side of the sets and on the saltie
Mr. and -Mrs. Jerry Doerr, Mrs. level or sligh'tly 'below th•e sets.
Henry Koehler took a motor trio stn For garden 'crops the fertilizer
Friday last to 'Gadshill to it. sante should be placeed in a narrow band ‘an
each side and 2 ,to 4 inches away from
the Plants, or when the plants will
SUNNYVALE CUSTOMERS
ARE SATISFIED
Markham, Jan. 26th: "Dear Sir -I would like to get my order to
you early enough this year, I am well pleased with the way these pul-
lets are doing that I got from you. I have had as high as 21 eggs
a day from the 25 birds. They are the best pullets fever bought any-
where. Your truly, J. W. Forster."
Many similar •letters are being received, This testifies to
the high quality of our stock and the complete satisfaction of
n r t-ttst„stet's. \\•e suggest that you place an vier with us
titin year, i,u' better results.
A SUPPLY OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT, BROODER STOVES,
ETC., ON HAND; ALSO CHICK FEEDS,
Wu incite \'t,lt to visit tine new 1latc'ltery, incl inspect our
np t d;uc 1 quiplttenl.
\\ t • Leghorn and haired Rock Baby ('hicks, four -week-old pul-
also Sexed day-old pullets and c,tckerel , :tt rea.onahle prices.
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM
R. R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
ANDREW A. MOORE. PHONE 160 r 3.
coulee tipin the rosy, anti about the
depth of the feeding roots 1v which
mans 2 to 3 inches). Grain drills and
potato planters with suitable fertilizer
attachments for .placing the fertilizer
as described above have been avail-
able for a number of years, and there
is now a hand implement on the mar-
ket for fertilizing garden crops in the
approved "band -way."
During 1936. producers in Canada
increased the total marketings of
hogs by almost three-quarters of a
million head and sold to yards and
plants the largest number on record
for ,many years. From the increased
production, there was exported to the
United Kingdom a greater volume of
bacon and hams than in any other
year sine 181119 wheen, moreover, a
large proportion of the exports con-
sisted of Canadian -cured American
product. In selection, trim, flavour
and pack, the 19136. supply was better
than in any former year, and was also
marketed in a much better regulated
manner than heretofore. This repres-
ents a notable achievement in the ba-
con trade of Canada and constitutes a
'big step forward in consolidating
Canada's position in the British mar-
ket -under the -Ottawa Agreements.
These Agreements have been the big-.
gest factor in stimulating hog produc-
tion in the Dominion.
Although some dissatisfaction was
manifest during+the late autumn in re-
.gard to the .trend to live hog prices in
relation to British bacon market 'quo-
tations. producers generally were well
satisfied with the outcome of their
REV
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW 'PLAYING
WILLIAM POW LLMYRNA LOT
The Thin Man
Maureen 'O'Sullivan. Nat COMEDY Pendleton
CAR'TOON
Mon. Tues. Wed. Mar. 8-9-10
JACK BENNY R
MARY BOLAND
bogs, ted largely on the 1,935 grain
crop which produced a big volume -of
damaged ;;rain otherwise unmarket-
able,
it significant ,if the strong under-
tone to the hog market that the au-
tumn decline was of short duration,
notwithstanding the record size of
he weekly runs. The average price
for all grades of hogs combined, on
the .basis of the Winnepeg market at
at $7.75 per cwt., was exactly the
same as in .119315 for that market, but
with the difference that in 1119316 the
volume of marketing was substatttia'1-
ly larger and therefore greeatly in-
creased .the total revenue.
Because of dearer feed, the cost of
hogs marketed in '11937 will -be higher
than 'for those marketed in '31986. In-
creased cost of .production, however,
will be common to all countries pro-
ducing hogs either for hone or ex-
port trade, and 'for this reason the
prices wolhid seem to be further just-
ified in the fact that regional scarcity
of pig -making feeds, not only in Can-
ada and the 'United States 'but in oth-
er pig producing countries, has al -
College Holiday .
with George and Gracie Alien,
A Show full of Songs, Dances, and
Comedy
Next Thur. Fri. Sat, Mar. 11-12-13
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE CARROLL
The General Died at
Dawn
CARTOON COMEDY
COMING -
Wedding Present
SHORT COURSE PAPER
(Continued Frust PIMP
-----
After the Course is ,icer
\laity hearts will he brnluti
\las) tc;u•s ell; 1, -111.,1
\lacy -will sit rvuetnhe tits 'rant
l'itty -f argot to go lo- bed.
Mangy were light hearted.
Many joyous and gay.
\lane made a resolution
To do their best each 'lay, •
1 Sahel Forrest paid it visit to the
doctor and after the examination she
inquired: \\'Icy didn't you Ionic to see
if my tongue was coated? IIe replied
---dlecattse 1 knew you neverfind
grass on a race track,
Miss Clark said to Miss Scott: "Did
your know \ir. Richmond made the
prettiest rocking chair and stool out
of his own head, and has enough to
make another small chair."
Oliver Pryce was out on his first
date and after having taken Beatrice
to a movie, took hertoan aria chair
'lunch Inc, -refreshments, As they sat,
he patted her arm affectionately and
said: "Now don't eat yourself sick be-
cause 'it's cortin' you nothin."
Allister -Broadfoot had flailed ' his
Short Course exams. 'Wishing to
break the news to his father gently,
Ile sent a phone message to his sister
-(Have failed to .pass exams, Prepare
father. His sister phoned ,back, (Fath-
er ,prepared, 'prepare yonrsellf. '
Mr. McLeod: Bill Butson, why
don'tyour answer me?
Bvtsott: I did shake my head.
Mr, McLeod: Well, do you expect
me to hear it up here,
The fact that the Short Course is
ready caused some check to breeding , over gives us a ;feeling of sorrow. We
intentions for spring farrowing cher-eleaornedr teaclh teachers atatimesugw re
ing the present year. ;think doubtful whether we were getting
much out of the 'lesson or not. Just as
,Little Marjorie, who had been al- important gas this, we have also 'form -
lowed to .attend the party, left her ed many new friendships. No doubt,
chair and walked over and attempted long alter ,we have forgotten how to
to whisper to her mother, sew certain seams or how to judge
"Now, dear, said the mother, "if poultry. the friendship, which we
you have anything to say, please talkhave formed will still 'be intact, Of
so that everyone can hear." course. most of 'the success of the
"Olt, old ,right, Mummy, but i wasShort Course goes to our staff of tea -
going to say that Bizhop Jones help-clie.rs and indeed we couldn't have
ed himself to more crackers and janthad a more efficient'staff,
when you weren't looking." --!Hilda (Kennedy, 'Editor.
Save Money By Prepaying
TOWN oiSEAFIRTfl I937TAXES
Taxpayers may porch ase Tax Prepay=
ent Receipts for 1937 Taxes at
Favorable Discounts
FROM MARCH 1ST
COST COST COST COST COST COST
AMOUNT March 1-15 March 16-31 April 1-15 April 16-30 May 1-15 May 16-31
$10.00 $ 9.78 $ 9,80 $ 9.82 $ 9.83 $ 9.85 $ 9.87
20.00 19.56 19.60 19.64 19.66 19.70 19.74
50.00 48.90 49.00 49,10 49,15 4925 49.35
COST DOST COST COST COST DOST
AMOUNT June 1-15 June 16-30 July 1-15 July 16-31 Aug, 1-15 Aug. 16-31
$10.00 $ 9.88 $ 9.90 $ 9.92 $ 9.93 $ 995 $ 9,97
20.00 19.76 19,80 19.84 19.86 19.90 19.94
50.00 49.40 49.50 49.60 49.65 49.75 49;85
Prepayment Receipts must be endorsed and ,presented along with 1937 Tax Bills at Canadian Bank
of Commerce. '
Purchase your Prepayment Receipts early and have your money earning 4 per cent. in-
terest.
If you cannot bitty all now, budget your Taxes this year by purchasing a receipt each
month, tip to Sept. 1st.
D. H. WILSON, Clerk &Treasurer