The Seaforth News, 1948-02-05, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1946
In, Memoriam
IiEUERMAN—Henry P BelrerrnaIt, who 1009
ed away one year ago,: Feb. Isrl•L.&• Gists.Gists.•
—Lovingly remembered.- by' Iia, L,
TED
TENDERS
In Memoriam
14I]LL--In loving memory of our. dear Father
,; and Mother who :passed away, February
..1943, and Feb. 10, 1947, respectively.
Just when their days seemed brightest,.
WAN Just when their hopes .seemed beat, is
FOR PAINTING God called them from amongst rig,,
o
rnal
• for receiving tendersextended for oing —Ever remembered-rbyt the 'family.
',Pio time.
at Scott RIDn Y,aIFIEBRCUARY 61948to
FRIDAY, Scott Memorial
Lawrence De� La Frnuier, S.
Hospital, Seaforth.
SALE
' A
FARM
FOR
100 acres, good land on Highway 3, ttvo
miles west of Seaforth, frame stucco house .Driving male 3 years. old
with furnace, 3 n bath, good barns, 031110101 �PLEMENe-29 Y 40 Solar Deere tractor,
The Watson. family wish to thank
Well, e with pressure system: Substantial dawn `nearly pew 1 T-23ohn Deere tractor wdtr ctor, - ,
ROY rt W039required. Apply on premises to nearly new McCormick Dectn g 3furrow
tractor
the many fr}ends for kindness and
ROY LAWSON. -
trncor plow; MGC. -Deering lander, 4 ft. cut
M.0 neoamg fnrt,nzar sympathy during the ))livers :and
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM IMPLEMENTSf LoFIURNIr m to east
Con. 9,
Lot 1r Go Feb. 1.111. Sale
of Bornholm, on Wednesday,.30's
to commence at 12.39 o'clock sharp.
Pipe • 1 Set, bomb sleighs • 1 •sell double bar- - FARM FOR SALE
ut.ss, 1 set new double Ihnes; 1 set heavy 1002aore'..farm, all gbod clay loam; 7 -room
breeching; 'i Renfrew cream separator;' 1 bs„rgadow-type--house, bank barn with all.
1 'Creamstabling,''water
in rutin and rho ae;
milk •irs.
—8U-lli .
1 '`r•. $ort
a Grt
Dais rem�
Y 1C
ill
10
RCl 5 4
f
s
till
• 1. . vmtlm
vv d �
aw
cut mi
• 1 cross 'ell
Ca5'h +&itil 7 �
can 1 d strainer S, Ellet
G D I drt
cows leader ; ° steel pig troughs; 1 � wooden •n 'png i wheat ; around 35 acres under cultivation 1 6
trough.; 1 water trough, 1wheel barrow; 1 acres -maple' bush, Hydro available soon•
11 barb vire. new , 4 Sacha fertiliser • I sack Amir, to MRS RUBY DUNDAS, RR3. See;.
ca a• `
rattle salt i extension table; 1hanging forth, Phone 668 r 12.
damp ' team neckyokee ; 1 act tlpubletrees,
heavy L sot,doubletrees light, Forks & shovels
and numerous other articles.
Good watch & cattle dog.
No reserve as farm is' rented. Terms cash.
CLARENCE ELLACOTT, Proprietor.
Harold.Jaeksoa,. Auctioneer.
CARD OF
THANKS
FOR SALE
2 Shorthorn cows and 33 Shorthorn heifers.
1 choice Young Shorthorn bull. Phone 863 r 4
Seaforth. HARRY NORRIS, •
Breakfast het of 4 chairs and table; cedar
chest. Apply at the TASTY GRILL.
FOR SALE
Holstein bull calf, DONALD BUCI•HANAN,
$00 r 26 Seaforth.
WANTED
Building' jack wanted, Apply to 0. P.
VAN MIL: Roxboro,
FOR SALE
Tenders will be.received for ,• St. Andrew's.
Church shed,. KipDen. Size .about 50 a 30.
Tfmber Cre t. tenders must be in the
hands of the Secretary
m•
on before Feb.Sec.16,
0. pP.M. • M
W. L. ELLIS,
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson ac-
companied by Mi. John Thompson
left on Monday on a motor trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Donald
visited recently with Mrs. Ida Hard-
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hard-
ing in London.
Mr. E. L. Mickle and Mr. Thos.
-Welsh are spending several days
this week in Toronto 07t businses.
The Wohelo Class of the Hensall
United Church met on Monday even-
ing with the president Mrs. Wesley
Jones presiding, It was decided that
the class would send a food parcel to
Europe through Canadian Care, Ot-
tawa, Miss Gladys Lultel' presented
the topic on "Christian Steward-
ship”. The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: President Mrs.
Morley Sanders, vice-pres. Miss Mar-
garet Glenn, Ed. Corbett; sec'y,
Miss Violet MCClymont, treas., Mrs.
Ross Forrest: buying cam., ;•'Ira.
Wesley Jones, Miss Mary Goodwin,
transport comm, Jack Corbett, Wes-
ley Jones, Dave Kyle; pianist, Miss
Gladys Luken', Miss Violet McCly-
nlont gave several readings. Re-
freshments were served.
Guides Celebrate Anniversary
Marking the anniversary of the
organization of the Girl Guides in
Hensel]. a "flying up" ceremony was
held in the public school when two
of the Brownies were presented with
their wings and welcomed into the
Guides. Captain Edith Bell spoke
briefly . on "Why I am a guide" ex-
plaining the aims and purposes of
guiding. Mothers of Guides and
Brownies attended the ceremony
when Marlene Petsky and s on
Stephan were received as gid
A
program was presented by Brownies
in their "fairy ring"
Brown Owl, Helen Farquhar. Twelve.
Guides who received 1st year stars
included. Elaine Beer, Lois Hender-
son, Orion Stephan, Gertrude Bell,
Marie Boyd, Shirley Flynn, Ruth
Alexander, Betty Moir, Betty Swale,
Ann Hildebrandt, Lieut. Jenny 'Jolly
and Capt. Edith Bell. Those taking
part in the program were Lois Hen-
derson, Orion Stepha, Gertrude Bell
and Audrey Walsh, Refreshments
were served.
The annual meeting of the Hen-
sall United Church was held on Fri-
day evening at 6:30 p.m. in the
form of a pot -luck supper, with a
splendid attendance and everyone
enjoyed a good social time together.
The meeting opened with a sing -
sone led by Rev, R. A. Brook with
Miss Greta Laramie at the piano..
O Can -'da. Horne on the Range,
Jingle Bells, Down by the old Mill
Stream, Annie Laurie, Abide with
Me". The devotional, Corinthians 1:
13, was read, followed by prayer by
Rev, R, A. Brook, who gave a short
address on how the Church has pro-
gressed during the past year. The
secretary.. Mr. Janes _McAllister
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing, Young People's Union report
read by Miss Dorothy McNaughton
showing an increase over 1946. Mr.
Fred Appleby then sang a solo
"Down In Tennesee - Mrs. Appleby
accompanied at the piano. Mr.
James McAllister•gave the report of
the Session and Mr. Elgin Shortt
gave the Sunday School report. A
vote of thanks was extended to Mr.
Ed
be
superintendent
Forrest resignedafter
Sunday
being pez'inte dent
School for 6 years. Mr. Elgin Shortt
was appointed superintendent. Miss
Mattie Ellis then gave a splendid
reading entitled As a grain of
Mustard Seed". Miss Gladys Luker
gave the report of the Evening Aux-
iliary, Mrs. Brook gave the Mission
Band report and Miss Ellis gave the
Baby Band report. Mrs. E.Geiger
gave a splendid report for the W.M.
S. Miss Greta Laramie favored with
several violin selections accompanied
by Miss Gladys Luker at the piano.
Miss Katie Scott gave the report of
the W.A. which showed a balance on
hand. Mrs. Hess gave the report of
the Flower Fund, showing the 30
bones had been sent to shut-ins.
Mrs. F. Appleby favored with a
Piano instrumental. Mr. G. M.
Drysdale gave the auditors' and
treasurer's report. Mr. Drysdale also
read a letter stating the White Gifts
in December had been sent to Lon-
don, England. Mr. Oliver Rowcliffe
then read the nominating report for
the year, Mr. Jarvis Horton being,
accepted as an elder in the church.
It was suggested a name plate be
put on the front of the church. Rev.
and Mrs. Brook were then called
upon while Miss Katie Scott read an
address thanking them for ., their
faithful work during the ten years
they have been in Hensall. Mrs.
Iless and Miss Ellis made the pre-
sentation of a purse- of money to
Rev. Brook and a basket of flowers
to Mrs. Brook. Rev Brook made a
fitting reply in a few well chosen
words. The meeting closed with the l
benediction.
with trnetoe biter,
seed drill & disc, ,starry new• Olivet mower.
h ft cut, nearly now 1 John Deere nnutine.
spread's', newly new i ben waffler & has
venter combined neaulY 0027 1 steel drum land
Miler , 4 see. harrows; Fleury Walking
plow.
rubber tire wagon;. dump rade,
set 10 ft hay .rook; scuffles 2000 lb ale
hp gas" engine cuttingbox with blower ; I
cutting -hos. small ; fanning mill : cutter, root
pulper. MoO.-D.. cream, separator. 750 1b cap.1.
wheel barrow; cement & steel pig troughs;
chop box 1 Chicken shelters, feed hoppers, lawn
mower, oil brooder stoves: also m coal stove.
FEED—About 17- tots of mixed him. 10n
bus. mixed grain, 7 bus. timothy seed 73 Mrs
buckwheat. 3 bus. sweet clover.
FURNITURE — Wi'nghnm. Clipper wBite.
enamel conk stove with tripes, nearly
coal oil stove nearly new, Qnebeo heater. din-
ing room suite consisting of table, Raymond
china cabinet.R
.!. bullet. davenport,
sewing miterocking chairs, '
smoking
stands, bedroom
suite consisting of bed,
springs & mattresses, dresser & stand sev-
eral beds,table,
t binet, couch. Deter erst.
t-
Ghhon choirs,, kitchen ca
Croh radio,' OEM different
elano,n clock,
utensils. nbdishes,elira itevx e, wash boderhen
Buffalo -robe, nearly new, several benches, &
nemer0na other. articles, - No reserve as everything will be sold to the
highest bidder as .the Proprietor is giving TIP
farming
1'NEEB,' 'Props rented. Perms cash.
ALVN
Fred W. Ahrens. Auctioneer.
death of their mother, with special
thanks to Dr. McMaster, the Rev. J,
R. Peters and Mr. Whitney, also
those who „loaned care and sent
flowers.
FOR SALE
10 small chunks and some sows
due from now till April, also, 11 -hoe
fertilizer drill. Harvey McIlwain,
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 852 r 28:.
FOR SALE
Double-barrelled .shotgun, 12
gauge. Apply at The News Office.
WANTED
abuse, apartment or flat to mat, wanted by.
RCAF o3ieer and wife (so ohildren). Write
R. E. STEER, General Delivery, Goderlch,
FOR SALE .•
Frame cottage, garage. South Main street,
Immediate possession.'
Frame cottage with garage Goderlch 001,
East. Immediate possession,
11,9 storey, frame asphalt shingle covered,
on South Mair street, Seaforth.
Modern dwelling on Louisa St., Seaforth,
M. A. REID, Seaforth.....
Auction Sale
FARM STOCI{ & IMPLEMENTS Will be
held at Lot 22, Con. 11, Grey Twp 11.', miles
east of Cranbrook, Friday February 13th at
1 oclock sharp.
HORSES -1 Clyde horse 9 years old, 15011
1h work single or doable 1 Clyde mace 10
years old. 1600 1b, work single 09 trouble.
CATTLE -1 Hereford cow i years old, due
June '031; 1 part Jersey eat' 7 yearn old. true
May 1st :. 1 Ayrshire cow 5 years old, due
June 0 1 Durham heifer 3 years old.' due
.71100 3 •; 1 Durham heifer 3 years old, due
June 33x0; 1 Hereford heifer 3 years old, due
Jun 19th; 1 red Durham cow 8 Sears old.
fresh calf at foot ; 1 Jersey cots 0 1,0110".
fresh. calf at foot.
PIGS -1 sow bred 2 weeks.. 12 chunks.
IMPLEMENTS -1 walking plots 77 Fleury;
1 crown gang plow, 2 sulky ridingplows, 1
seutfler, 1 dump rake. 1 Dane hay loader, 1
Deering mower, Il ft. cut; 1 Coeltshult seed
110111, 13 hoe disc, 3 section Diamond harrows,
1 Deering binder, G ft, cut; 1 manure spread-
er in good repair ; 1 goad farm wagon with
hay rack ; I McLaughlin rubber -tire buggy ; 1
Clinton fanning mill; I hay" -fork and 130 rt,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received till
March 1st, for twenty cord of body
hardwood, fourteen inches, for S.S.
#3, Hullett. Apply to C. ." V. Dale,
Sec.-Treas., Phone- 841 r 5, Seaforth
Central, Clinton, R.R.- 1.
FOR SALE
Two Quebec coal ranges, one with
warming closet and reservoir. Cheap.
for quick sale. Jack Pethick, Sea -
forth.,
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth :.
RE GARBAGE COLLECTION
All cards re the above must
be in the hands of the Town
Clerk by February 7th;
WANTED
Live Poultry
We will pay top
Market Prices
ARMSTRONG & SMITH
ARTHUR, ONT:
For' quotations call
Seaforth 279 J
AT FINNIGAN'S
)GENERAL ELECTION IN IRELAND
•ha
vin
Almost eclipsed by mightier matters elsewhere, Ireland 'is g
a broth of a battle at home. Seven parties are staging a regular
donnybrook $or. the 400 seats in the Dail,
NoLroe. of
doubt Ireland has seen 'better days, for instance, the.t
Goldsmith, when he. wrote. the "Deserted Village:”" We think when we
get to the spirit world we'll surely hunt him up.
ATTENTION STOCK MEN. Dri-liil your. cattle now. Remember
Finnigan's for your stock.Tonics, and Conditione1•1`a1ls.
'''Ove Work Shirts arc
This week; and every week, better quality
Also Rubber Boots, Shoes, Insoles, etc.
W. J. FINNIGAN & SON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF Henry Bevermann,.
deceased.
All Creditors and other's having 11118 claim
against Henry Beuermnon, late of the .town-
ship of McKillop, farmer, deceased, who died
on the 1st Clay of February, 1947, are hereby
notified to forward to the undersigned full
particulars of their claims on or before the l
14111 day of February A.D. 1948.
After the hast mentioned date the assets of .
the estate will - be distributed amongst the
parties thereto having regard only to the
Maims of which notice has been received.
Dated at Mitchell. Ontario, this 23rd day of
January A.D. 1948.
CLAUDE HORNS, Mitchell, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Spring Repairs-
Now
epairsNow during the slack
time
Avoid the rush
W. J. THOMPSON
JACK'S SHOE REPAIR
AMERS
ATTENTION
F 1
Anyone requiring Shives please call
at the
HeskyFlax Mill in Seaforth
where you may get them free of charge
Hesky Flax Products
LIMITED
GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORE SPECIALS
Prices
—at
Men's All Wool Overcoats, in shades
brown, blue arid grey in plain and
tweed materials. Sema -fitting and box
styles. There is still pienf of cold
weather in: store for us so be equip-
ped with one of these warns Coats at
this great saving. Reg. Prices
OFF
14.95 to 27.60
Men's Fine Suits, We have a good sel-
ection of Worsteds, Serge and tweeds
in a variety of shades. Double or
single breasted styles. Reasonably
priced from 21.00 up
Men's' Tweed Suits in herringbone
and clonegal tweeds in brown and
gl'ey shades. 20% OFF
Men's Heavy Wool ribbed Undershirts
in all sizes from 36 to 46. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 1.89. To clear 1.26 ea.
13oys' one -buckle Overshoes with cash•
stere tops, in sizes 1 to 5
To cleat' .99 pr.
Men's one -buckle Overshoes with cash-
mere tops. To clear 1.27 pr.
Boys and Youths Iii -cut Boots with
sturdgood heavy full grain leter sole .ofAleatherp withs tlan
outer sole of rubber, made for ex-
tremely long wear. Youth's sizes 11 to,
13, reg. 5.25. To clear 3.50 lir. Boys'
sizes 1 to.5, reg. 5:95. To clear 3.86 pr.
Ladies' Rubber Overshoes. Ideal for
wet slushy springr.
lisweaTo her. Brokpen
Ladies' Mackinaw Rubbers, All sizes.
Reg. 1.75. To clear 1.25 pr.
Ladies' Cuban Heel 'Tie in black and
brown With perforations. To clear 1.67
Ladies' arch support Shoes in kid lea-
ther in E, double E and triple E
widths. To Clear 2.75 p1'.
Ladies' Tie and Strap Shoes with low
and Cuban heels In black, navy and
brown. Broken lines. To clear 1.00 pr.
Ladies and Growing Girls' Oxfords in
military and perforated styles in
brown Sc black, To clear 2.25 to 2.95
Ladies' Pumps in black, and brown
Patent and suede leather', Cuban &
high heels. To clear 2.25 & 2.60 pr.
NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON REDUCED MERCHANDISE
Green Front Dept. Stores
Opposite Post Office Seaforth
9^ir`k+ �„n sir
—are
Lower
Drew Government Performance
TAXES
In 1943, under Liberal Government—The Per Capita Tax was . , $
30.00
The Provincial Gas Tax was .08
The cost of Government was 125,000,000.00
In 1948, under Tory Government—The Per Capita Tax is... ,•, $ 57.50
The Provincial Gas Ta x is .... 11
The Cost of Government is 225,000,000.00-
IN ADDITION, ONTARIO IS LOSING, $30,000,000 PER ANNUM BY NOT
ENTERING INTO A DOMINION -PROVINCIAL" TAXATION AGREEMENT
i
Vote For
BENSON TUCKEY
LET HURON LEAD THS WAY..
PUBLISHED BY HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
THE ELECTION' ACT
Form 25 (referred to in Section 88 [4]) •
NOTICE OF HOLDING AN
Advance Poll or Polls
for Railway Employees, Sailors and
Travellers
ELECTORAL DISTRICT'
OF
. RON
t-IU
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Election Act (Section 88) a poi
will be opened on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
the THIRTEENTH and FOURTEENTH
days of FEBRUARY
from eight o'clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon and from seven o'clock in
the afternoon until ten o'clock in the afternoon.
The polling places for the Electoral District of
Huron will be located at
Town Hall, Goderich, and Town Hall, Clinton
For the purpose of receiving the votes of railway
employees, sailors and travellers whose employ -
anent is such as to necessitate their absencefrom
time to time from their ordinary place of resid-
ence, or who have reason to believe that they will,
be absent upon the day fixed for the election.
The ballot box will be opened and the votes
counted at seven o'clock in the afternoon of
Monday, the sixteenth day of February, at the
said places.
Dated at Seaforth this thirtieth day of January,
1948.
Wm. E. Southgate Jr.
RETURNING OFFICER
Notice re Hours
Until further notice, the Offices of the Town Clerk anti.
of the Public Utility Commission will be open to the public
each business day from
9 A.M.: TO 5 P.M.
excepting Wednesday, when the Offices will be .open from
9 A.M. TO 12.30, NOON
M. A. REID
MAYOR
Town of Seaforth
A. Y. McLEAN
Chairman; Seaforth
Public Utility Comm's'n
Town of Seaforth
Tenders Wanted
For alteration and reinforcing Fire Hall
floor, building cement . abutments, placing
steel girders, etc. Also remodelling police
office.
Lowest- or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
For information apply to
F. S. Sills
CHAIRMAN OF THF) PROPERTY COMMITTEE
aft