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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-10-28, Page 5S. M. H. Annual .Ball Auspices Nurses Scott Memorial Hospital FRIDAY, NOV. 12 =- 9.30 to 1.30 Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Orchestra: Bobbie Dowlls Dress optional. 2.50 Couple previous year for flock replace- ments. If a program such as has been de- scribed is followed annually, a flock of active, haray, high producing ewes will be assured. DANCING LOOBY'S HALL DUBLIN FRIDAY, NOV. 5 Featuring a Return Engagement of GLYVE MUNRO ' His Violin and His Trumpet Dancing 10-1.30 Adm. 50c ALSO DANCING FRIDAY, NOV. 12 To the Music of Ross Pearce ..... moo,-aG ,W ceatvrraetftoWl ,1WR�sasa�� 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 WRIGHT'S SUP OREOR Specials THURS. FRID. SAT. OCT. 28 29 30 ORANGE, LEMON & GRAPE- CHICKEN HADDIE FRUIT MARMALADE 2t�°'+7 c per tilt, ... 25cjC Large 24 fluid oz. tor.. OAK LEAF FANCY RED COHOE SALMON 31c 1/2 Ib. Tin, Sliced Side Bacon, rind off, '/. lb 33cEagle Brand Milk.. per tin 250 Niagara Brand Tomato Juice Carnation Milk.. , ..., 6 tine 89c 2-20 oz. tins; 19c HALLOWE'EN KISSES 39c Gat Y 1 Ib., . , . 37 i n Ox dol .... , Pkg. 99c1 New Stock for the Yule -tide --Cake, Citron & Lemon Orange Peel Cans, Mix Fruits & Fresh Walnuts & Almonds We Deliver Art. Wright • Phone 77 INTERIOR DECORATING Dwellings, Churches, Halls See to your requirements now C. W. L. Euchre and. Dance ST. COLUMBANFriday, Nov. 12 CARDS 8.30 - 10.30 McQuaid and Delaney Orchestra Admission 50c Samples & estimates on request Also Weather Stripping H. H. K. Armstrong - Finley PHONE 145-W Mitchell Cider Mill Will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until November 26 FRED HENNICK. PHONE 181 MITCHELL Seaforth Creamery Phone 8Q J. E. Besse - Prop. ' FARMERS: We are paying 76c per Th Butter Fat for cream delivered to our plant. • Our Trucks are on the road all winter and will be in your vicinity each week. Price 74c on Truck. A phone call or letter and our drivers will be pleased to hall. We are endeavoring to give our cream strippers the best service and satisfaction possible; a trial will convince you. We have a few Cold Storage Lockers available at present. Lumber SPRUCE 2x4 2x6 2x8 2x10 up to 16 ft. lengths at $85.00 per 'M' HEMLOCK 2" stock suitable for Barn Floors at $85.00 per 'M' Siding and sheathing lumber at $85.00 per 'M' Cedar - Ash - Rock Elm - Fir - Pine - in stock from 1" to 6"x6" #1 - 5xxxxx Cedar Shingles -Red Band 412.80 Square Asphalt Shingles 210 pound, various blends, $8.50 square You can insulate your home by doing it yourself for as low as $60.00: Supplies now available - Clear kiln dried fir mouldings - Gyproc wallboard - Ten Test-- Ashlar Blocks - Cedar lap siding Cedar grain siding Masonite - Plywood -Arborite = Beaverboard - Chrome mouldings - Doors - Reclaimed windows. See the %" Fir Plywood at 120 per Square Foot in Sheets 4x8 for sheathing granaries, and general repair Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONE 47 SEAFORTH WANTED DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES -$5.00 EACH; CATTLE -$5.00 EACH; HOGS -$1.50 PER CWT. All According to Size and Condition COLL OT Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 DARLING G & CO. LTD. L�- THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and MIs, Albert J. Harbitrti o'5 Brookdale,.Manitoba, who are on their wedding trip, spent a few days with Dr, and Mrs. F. Harburn and 'Mr,.and Mrs. I. Trewartha..Mr. Harburn is a son of the late John Harburn. Mr. Ken Carter Of Daly Motors is attending a Fbid 'service school in Windsor this week.' Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Becliely were in Toronto • last week. Mrs. Bechely is remaining. Dr, and Mrs. H. J Hodgins, Tor- onto,, or onto are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Eby and fam- ily, Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham jr. Mr. James Flannery, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. J. W. Thompson and son John of McKillop have returned from a. motor trip to Front Royal, Virginia. Tlrey also visited in Ohio at the home of Louis Bromfield, author of "Pleas- ant Valley" and "Malabar Farm". Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nolan and fancily; London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ;James Nolan. Miss Marjorie Bickell, of Toronto, visited over the week end with friends in town. Mr. and .Mrs. Armand Bedard and family, Goderieh,speut the week end at the'home of Mrs. Therese Maloney. Miss Lenore Habkirk, Toronto, is visiting with her mother Mr's. T. Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs, Keith Dale in Burlington over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Henderson and family, Grimsby, spent the week end with friends in town. Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Allan Ryan, London, spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter Patsy, Detroit, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mr, David Bolton, Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Purdy and daughter Ann, of Toronto; were week end visitors of Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. Mrs. Kerslake returned to Toronto with them. liIr•. and Mrs. Lawrence Southwicke, Kitchener, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLean. Miss Doris Ruston, London, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John. Ruston. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walters, Dun- das, and Miss Grace Walters, Tor- onto, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. Mr. Donald Hillis, Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. John McNichol and Aubry, Blyth; Mrs. M. 11. Kelly and sous, Mr. Lea Kelly and Miss Nora Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Healy, Blyth. BORN CARTER -In Scott Meilroria1 Hospi- tal on October 22, 1948, to Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Carter, Seaforth, a son (Leslie Thomas) ECKERTAt Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Cou Eckert, RR1 Seaforth, a daughter. GILangton.LBERT-At Fort William, Out., on Oct. 16, 1948, to the Rev. Stephen and Mrs. Gilbert (Margaret Lash Bardet), a son, Gordon Bartlet GILBERT-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Oct. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Goderich RRI, a son WORDEN-At Scott Memorial Iiospi- tal, on Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin \ t'o1'den, Dublin, a son DANCE! SAL NICHT IN CARDNO'S HALL. Saturday, October 30 Ross Pearce & His Melody Masters ADMISSION 50c -I- TAX KJPPEN EAST The October meeting of the Kip - pen East W. I. was held at the home of Miss Margaret ,McKay on Wednes- day afternoon; Oct. 20, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. McGregor was co -hostess and this was Citizenship meeting with Mrs. Hugh McGregor convenor. Mrs: Jack Sinclair presid- ed and meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode and Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by naming a fact- or to be a good citizen. A sing -song was enjoyed with Mrs. R. Broadfoot at the piano. Mrs. E. Jarrott gave an instructive topic on events in Cana- dian history. which made one proud to be a Canadian. Mrs. W. H. Mc- Lean gave a humorous reading. Spe- cial music was featured at the meet- ing by a ladies' quartette, Mrs. 3. Henderson, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. E. Sproat and Mrs. Wni. Kyle, who sang two appropriate numbers for the day, "Where the Sugar Maple Grows", and 'The Land of the Maple'. Mrs. R. Dalrymple of Eg- mondville also rendered a delightful solo, "Danny Boy", accompanied by Mrs. J. McGregor. Mrs. Dalrymple was 'a formerr'inember of our Insti- tute and we were most pleased to welcome her back. Mrs. Wm. Kyle then took the chair and quite a lot of business was up for discussion. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, for their basket of fruit sent her and a personal bhank-you was given by Miss Mar- garet McKay for the fruit and cards sent her by the Institute while she was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. $5.00 is to be taken from our funds to send a Christmas pre- sent to our • veteran in Toronto. Plans were made for our Hallowe'en social and committees appointed. Mrs. "Albert Alexander and Mrs. Little were appointed delegates to the W. I. Convention in London, Oct. 20-27. Miss Winnifred Savauge of Seaforth gave a most interesting demonstration of her weaving. It is amarine: the patterns she has worked out in her weaving. We were indeed grateful to Miss Savauge for her very fine talk and display of her handicrafts. Mrs. Hugh McGregor gave the topic, "Hospitality in the Hoare", stressing the -fact of keep- ing your house open with a warm welcome at all times to visitors. We should use our rooms and not have too many spare rooms. Meeting was brought to a close by singing National Anthem and a vote of thanks was given to Margaret for being, hostess and to all taking part. A dainty lunch was served by com- vener. mittee in charge, Mrs. W. Doig, con - The Kipper East W. L hallowe'en social is being held at S.S. #2, Tuck ersmith, on Monday night, November ist at .8:80 p.m. A good program of local talent is being prepared, and bingo will be played throughout the evening. All Institute members are asked to bring their donation for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salibsk. Good prizes will be given for costumes for adults, fancy and comic, children`q fancy and comic. All members are asked to please bring lunch. Quite a number of 'the Kippen East W. I. ladies are attending the W. I. Convention in London this week. WINTHROP The anniversary services at Caven United Church, McKillop Charge, on Sunday last were a great success in every way. Encouraged by a beauti- ful day, large crowds gathered both morning• and evening, to hear fine sermons from Rev. W. P. Rogers, of Blyth,. splendid music by the local choir. under Mrs. 0. Anderson, or- ganist, and two beautifully rendered solos by Miss Lois Whitney of Sea - forth, at each service. Mr. Roger's morning subject was "The Greater Profanity" and that of the evening was "Witnessing Members of the Christian Church", both were richly suggestive and helpfully thoughtful for all, as well as greatly enjoyed by our people. Miss Whitney, well known here as a radio singer capti- vated her audience by her sweet voice and the fine suitability of her numbers for such an occasion. Her selections for the morning service were "Thank God for a Garden" and "Bless this House", and in the evening she sang effectively, "Thanks be to God", and 'My Task'..A l of which leaves us with happy memories. The financial of- ferings for the day amounted to about $450.00 which was quite satis- factory. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan, Winthrop, will meet in the school- room of the church on Wednesday, Nov. 3. During the afternoon two nuilts will be quilted. Will all the ladies please come early and bring your thimbles. Circle four will have charge of the program. The Helping Hand Mission Band are molding their White Gift Ser- vice in the Sunday School room on Saturday, Oct 30th at 2 o'clock. All the ladies are invited to loin in this service with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and Lois of Mahon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Pepper and Mrs. Casey Way, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Les Pepper. Don't Miss Reading "-Campaign Wife" For campaign"purposes, she was 'lifted from her shelf, set up as a loyal, loving wife, buts: the public didn't know how she really felt. You'll never forget what she .did after you read "Campaign Wife", by Katharine Brush, in Pictorial Re- view with this Sunday's (October 31) issue of Detroit Sunday Times. MO STER EUCHRE Friday Nite, November 5th IN CARDNO'S HALL AT 8,30 SHARP $100. In Cash Prizes 1st Prize $60.00 (30.00 for each Partner) Lone Hands $30.00 Consolation $10.00 Door Prize $5.00 (5.00 for each Partner) ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON Come early and bring a partner. Everybody Welcome. PROCEEDS FOR PURCHASING UNIFORMS Sponsored by THE SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE and many of these ewes because of age or infirmity would not be able to stand the strain of pregnancy and their death would therefore repre- sent a direct monetary loss as well as the loss of a winter's feed. In culling the flock each fall two main factors must be taken into consideration, says S. B. Williams, Animal Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Will the individual satisfactorily raise a Iamb or lambs: i she of such a type to maintain or improve the standard of the flock'. Ewes to be retained in the flock must be healthy and have a full mouth. Broken mouthed ewes will not do well when on dry winter feed. The udder should also be in- spected and ewes showing any un- soundness should be disposed of. Too much attention should not be paid to condition, since often the thinner ewes have raised a pair of lambs some of those carrying ample flesh may not have nursed. Adequate re- cords of each ewe should have been kept and those ewes whose lambs have not done well, because of an insufficient milk supply, should be marked for the block. When the ewes in these categories have been removed, the flock should be inspected again and all animals not up to standard for conformation, fleece or breed type should be re- moved. All ewes culled should have their places taken in the flock by high quality yearlings saved from the WHEAT CLUB RESULTS The following are the results of the 50 Bushel Wheat Club conducted under the sponsorship of the Local Committee of the Crop Improvement Association in 1948. These scores are on the basis of acufal yield, and also the field score. Harvey Craig, Walton, yield per acre, 58,9 bus., field score 87, total 204.8. Jim Mel wan, Hensel, yield per acre 60.1 bus., field score .82, total 202.2. Edgar Hargrave, Gownstown, yield per acre 53.6 bus., field score 89, total 197.2. Roy Bros., Londesboro, 53.0 bus., field score 83,. total 189.0. Eldon Bradley, Goderieh, 3, yield per acre 51.6 bus., field score 85, total 188,2. Harry Pooley, Exeter, yield per acre 54.0 bus., field score 80%, total 188.0%. Harry Strang, Exeter, yield per acre 52.6 bus., field score 82, total 187.2, John Bradley, Goderieh 3, yield per acre 51.4 bus., field score, 81, total 183.8. W. J. McDowell, Seaforth, 2, yield per acre 46.7 bus., field score 86, total 179.4. ' Sohn Taylor, Wingham, 3, yield per acre 47.1 bus., field score 84. total 178.2. Wm. McKenzie, Kippen, yield per !acre 39.3 bus., field score 82%, total 160.6 /. Nelson Underwood, Wingham, 1, yield per acre 41.4 bus., field score 67, total 149.8. J. Arnold Jamieson, •Seaforth, yield per acre 36.5 bus., field score 73, total 146.0. Note: Total score is arrived at by multiplying the yield by two and adding the field score. CULL FLOCK AND RETAIN BEST EWES With the approach of Fall it be- comes necessary to select the ewes to be retained in the breeding flock. A ewe that does not produce a sat- isfactory lamb' in the ensuing spring, is a charge against the rest of the flock, For that reason the flock should be made up of individu- als in which the possibility of this occurring is kept at a minimum. In addition, ewes that are culled in the fall can be marketed at a fair price or lmmediate Delivery Ford "Anglia" Coach $1525.00 Ford Half -ton Van $1644,00 Made In England QALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Dealer TEL. 102 SEAFORTH ASPHALT TILE FOR EVERY ROOM LAYED BY EXPERTS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED REMAINS FOR YEARS SEVERAL COLOURS TO CHOOSE Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service NIGHT 18 OR 237 J 'PHONE --DAY 43 a 4 4 t 41 1 4 1