HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-02-26, Page 4THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948
WALTON
Mrs. Walter Davidson has receiv-
ed word from Provost,. AlbertF, of
the death of her brother-in-law,
James D. Farquharson, son of the
late Daviel and Mrs. Farquharson
and husband of - Isabelle Telfer, all
former residentsof Walton locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Chapman
and daughter of Morris are moving
in April to the former Ralph
MOVING
PICTURES
The Tuckersmith and McKillop
Federations of Agriculture
in collaboration with Seaforth
Women's Institute
Invite the general public to a r.imuw•
rug of films veno out by the X uiounl
Filet Board
Feeling of Rejection—(Child
Psychology)
Hungry Minds—Conditions in Europe
Klee Wyck—Story of Emily Carr,
B.C. Artist
For Home and Country—W.1. Golden
Jubilee at Guelph in June, 1947
High School Auditorium, Wednesday,
MARCH 3 - 8.30 p.m.
Guest Artist's—Mrs. Frank Kling,
Mr, J. T. Scott, Mrs. Robt. iC9c-
Kercher
NO ADMISSION CHAROF.
SILVER COLLECTION IN AID OF THE
APPEAL FOR CHILDREN FUND
Nichol farm, con.- 10, McKillop,
which he purchased recently' from
Mr. Frank Kirkby. Mr. McNichol is
moving to the former Kirkby f'artn,
lot 29, con, 12.
Wm, Bolton of Rochester,' N.Y.,.
rs visiting at the home of his broth-
es, Sam and Earl Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody.Holland have
G.ed to their new home in Blyth.
r. Cameron Dennis of North -Bay
isiling at the home of his brother
and sister, Miss. Ethel . and E1o?er
Dennis.
.Hiss Edith Rockwell of Stratford
':'• h 1",er. father, Joseph S. Hacl:well
Mr. Leo Watt and Mr, Orrin :Pak -
of Harlofk with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr, Ross Driscoll in Seaforth hos-
n''tal for an operation.
LONDESBORO
lnhn
Moon, h9, Rosemary Lane
t`,rnnto real estate executive, died
of a heart attack while working in
his sister-in-law's garden 'in Phoenix,
\tiz., where he was spending the
winter. 1•le had left for there with
his wile last December.
'He was past president of the St.
Clair Horticultural society and held
many trophies for itis prize flowers,
One of his specialties was producing
hybrid iris. 'Each new
ouduct be
<t
would name
ng
peop.
Bonlen
in .Londesborough, Huron
county, he was a' veteran of the
crn„th African war. He had lived in
Toronto since 1910. He was an
,carve member of Ward Six Progres-
sive Conservative association, past
president of the Forest Hill Soft-
ball league, North Toronto Baseball
association and the Huron Old Boys.
He was a member of the Masons
and -Mimeses Shrine, Forest Hill
Veterans' association and Timothy
Raton Memorial Church, where he
formerly sang in' the choir as bari-
tone soloist. He.was :le+'nro"1y in the
Mendelssohn choir
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Jack. •
STANLEY.
:Phare passed away. in Port Huron,
Mich., on Feb. 5, Isabella Keys, be -
loped wife of the late Wni. J. Reid
in her S6thyeal.. She was •a daug-
hter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Keys and was born and, spent her
early life on the Uabylon Line, Stan-
ley Township. In 1892' she was -mag-.
vied to her late husband atid'weht
to Avoca, Nlich.; to live: After het
husband died in 192S 'she 'arid .her
'daughter Etta moved to Post .Martin
where she has lived for past eighteen
years. Besides her daughter' she is.
survived b , -two sons,' Clarence
et •
Reid of Avoca and Robert L. Reid
of lnclianapolis and two grandsons,
also, by two brothers Amos and Ben-
jamin Keys, and three sisters NITS,
Mary Anderson, Mrs, Sam Hanna
and Miss Sara Keys;.' all of Huron
County. The funersoil"Was on Sunday
Feb. $ from Down's. Funeral Home
with Rev. Wm. C. Peliowe; First
Methodist Minister _ of Port Huron,
and Rev Arthur C. Dufenbacl ,. Yale
'Presbyterian .Church, officiating. In-
terment was in Springhill_Cemetety.
Pallbearers were Wm. T, "Reid, , J.
Harland Patterson, Kenneth Keys,
Fred L. Patterson, W. 'Bruce Keys,
Levine T. Wilks, Dr. Ray Wilks.
Those attending the funeral from
this district were Mr: and..Mrs. Ben
Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys
of Brucefield. Mr. Lloyd Keys and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys of Var-
na, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood and'daug-
liter and Mrs. Mary Anderson of
Goderieh
We _t :' Rust Clear Everything At
Our Selling Out Sale
CLEARING MEN'S OVERCOATS
812.00
Buy now for next year
BOYS' TWEED SUITS
2 pair of 'pants. Don't miss these
$11.50
LADIES' Balbriggan BLOOMERS
In pink and white. to clear
50c
CHILD.REN'S PANTIES
To clear 25e '
INFANTS' VESTS
Tie -on style. Special
25c
Prices
—at
MEN'S RUBBER RAIN COATS
A necessity for spring wear
Out they go $5.75
MEN'S SCAMPERS
For dress and sportswear. Reg. 2.98
To Clear $2.00
CLEARANCE OF LADIES' SHOES
Oxfords, Straps, Pumps and some
loafers. Reg. 3.00, 3.95, 4.50 lines
To clear $2.00
BOYS' LEATHER HI -CUT BOOTS'
Reg. 5.25, 5.95. They must go at
$4.00
BOYS, CHILDREN'S PLAIN
OVERRUBBERS
At a price that can't be beat
49c
•
BOYS' BUSHMAN'S
$1,25
GOLOSHES To clear 99e pr
Grein Front Dept. Stores
Opposite Post Office Seaforth
—are
Lower
i
KIPPEN
The W.M.S. of St. Andrews Unit-
ed Church here held•,their February
meeting in connection. with The'.
World Day of Prayer at the horse of.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell: There was a
very good attendance. The World
Day. of Prayer program. was fol.-
lowed with..mrs. Robert Elgie pre -
Special prayers were offered
by Mrs. W.• Alexander, Mrs. Peck,
Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Alex. McMur-
tris, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Herbert
Jones and Mrs. Thomas Kay. The
scripture lesson was read
1 by Mrs.
Hinton. A brief address was given
'by Mrs. Hobert' Elgie. A poem was
giyon' 15yMrs. Winston Workman.
MrTires beneElg'ie;diction was pronounced
CROMARTY''
Thomas R. Wooden died in Sea -
forth• m
Hospital Sandal rnin • o g in
his 76th year, Mr. Worden, who was
a lifelong resident of con:- 10, Hib-
bert Township, suffered a stroke
three weeks ago. He -is survtved.,11y.
his wife; a brother, Joseph Ward-
en, and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Miller
of Staffa. The funeral 'took place
from his late hone on Tuesday aft-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with inter -
anent -in -Staffs cemetery.
Hydro Users .. .
You can avoid additional interruptions by voluntary
saving in the use of hydro
Seaforth's quota, as allotted by the H. ID. P. C., is 13,800 kilo -watt
hours each 24-hour period. Despite co-operation of local industries who
have reduced their working day by one hour, the hourly interruption in
the case of Commercial users and the two-hour cutoff for Domestic' Con-
sunl.ers, consumption in Seaforth continues to exceed the quota. Unless
consumption is reduced, further interruptions must be ordered.
YOU CAN SAVE BY
Turning off all but one light in a room. Turning off appliances as soon as
no longer required. Reduce wattage and number of bulbs .
EXISTING INTERRUPTIONS WILL CONTINUE AS FOLLOWS:
DOMESTIC—(Including certain Commercial users on domestic circuits)
—Daily, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday morning
FROM 9 A.M. to 10 A.M.
FROM 1 P.M. to 2 P.M.
COMMERCIAL—(Including certain Domestic consumers on Commercial
circuits) — Daily, except Saturday and Sunday
FROM 5 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Save Hydro All Day Every Day
REDUCE KILOWATT-HOURS
Seaforth Public Utility Commission
KIPPEN EAST
The March meeting of the Kippen
East W.I.•.will be held at the home.
of -Mrs. William Doig. oir Thursday
afternoon,.March 4th at 2 p:m. Mrs.
Jack Sinclair will be the co -hostess:
Roll call -is to be answered by a
factor which would induce young
people to stay on the farm. Program
will be carried out according to the
program sheet. This is our Canadian
Industry and Agricultural meeting.
Lunch convener is Mrs. Ross Chap-
man.
• MANLEY
' Mr. Jerome Manley: Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, spent Saturday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and fam-
ily', Walton. with Ml'. and Mrs. P. J.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manley spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
l'ergus Kelly.
Mr. and , Mrs, • Dan Manley, Frank
and Elaine, of London. sliest Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Manley.
To . Freshen
the appearance of your
car for Spring .
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
STOCK OP
Seat covers and floor mats
Plastic Gloss polish 1.50
Special all -chrome wheel
rings 11.95 set
License plate brackets 65c
and 75c
DALY'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
REO ENT SD
IF
A OR,TI3
Now Playing "THE ENCHANTED FOREST' r., TncHNICOLon
'
The story is laid inn California fore 0, --with the Forest Folic sharing honors
witl,�the.-humanWbIe'1(nll5sEDMUND LOWE AND BRENDA JOYCE
]CION, dlUES. Witt. "THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME"
with SUSAN HAYWARD — ROBEEIT YOUNG F JAN00000R
with
FIe lived it lie that lad him from one disastrous love, to another
Next'Thurs. Fri, Sat. ' "GUNFIGHTERS°In Cinicalor
WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT AND BARBARA BR('TTON
A superior Western with a good plot—ides a Null shore of Bement': emotional
• entanglements •
0051100: Adult Entertainment 'FOREVER AMBER" Hi Technicolor
With LINDA DARNEL( CORNEL WILDI. RICHARD GREEN','
nN.•w x..A,- ....YT,'Je
41,
.EVER
oD`s
USI ESS
, by,
Many men make the :mistake
of regarding themselves as
completely self-contained.
Actually, all of us depend
to some degree on other
people in order to make a
living. In most jobs we are
part of a large or small group
of workers. Or else we deal
with customers or some
group requiring our services.
And no matter how skilled
a man may be as a worker, be
cannot reach .maximum suc-
cess unless he has harmonious
relations with those with
whom he works.
This means being co-oper-
ative and willing on the job.
It means being interested in
other people's •'ideas and
methods .. and being toler-
ant when they differ from
yours. And it means being
cheerful and friendly.
Nobody loves the "lone -
wolf type of operator. But the
mean who is really"co-oper-
ative builds goodwill' .in all
l,,'. directions. And he learns
more because he, is, receptive
to good advice and ideas
• from a Wide variety of
sources. No wonder employ-
ers prefer his kind! No won-
der he meets with greater
success!
Life insurance is a co-opera-
tive risk -sharing plan which
enables people to provide
against the uncertainties of
life — a task generally impos-
sible for the individual to ac-
complish by himself.
W-307
HEAR=
"Queen's Park Report No: 6'
by
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
!HIGHWAYS FOR.
TOMORROW"
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27
CKNX 920 8-8.15pm.
Lenten Foods
FRESH FROZEN FILLETS
Cod Salmon Whitefish
Haddock Sole Smoked Haddie
FRESH FROZEN FISH
Whitefish- Red Salmon Herring
We carry a complete line of Fresh Frozen
Fruits & Vegetables
Strawberries Peaches Asparagus Cuttings
Raspberries Beans Peas Asparagus Tips
Whyte's Butcher Shop.
Do You dant to Rent a
ME?
This notice is. directed to those fainilies, in
need of housing accommodation and when com-
pleted should be sent or mailed, plainly marked
"Housing", to the Town Clerk, Seaforth,
Nance
Address
What accommodation do you have at present?..
Why do you wish to change ? Give particulars'...
What is the size of your family ?
Give age and sex of children
What size house 'do you require ?
What rent can you afford to pay ?
Are you employed ?
Name of Employer
Are you a veteran of world war II ?
Length of service in world war II
(Al Overseas
(B) Canada
CUT OUT AND USE
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