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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-11-04, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 ai THE SEAFORTH NEWS WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR Specials Thugs. 1F rid. Sat. Nov. 4 5 6 QUICK QUAKER OATS 25c Large 3 -Ib. Box; .. , BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP 10 Ib. Pail ...... , , 1.23 ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. Jar ...... 33c STANDARD PEAS per Tin ,.,, ��C GREEN GIANT CUT WAX BEANS 2-20-o1. Tins` .... 33c LAUNDRY SOAP 110c per Cake GARDEN PATCH WHOLE KERNEL CORN 14 oz. tin -2 Tins �JC Crosse "&. Blackwell's Date & Nut Bread , Chocolate Nut Bread — Fruit & Nut Bread. per tin 21c HEAD LETTUCE 25,c 2 for G CALIFORNIAGRAPES Oa,. Goil lir ORANGES, 6 QT. BASKET 69c We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 SATURDAY NIGHT BARN DANCE in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Saturday, Nov. 6 Featuring Murdoch's Mountaineers COME AND DANCE] THE VIRGINIA REEL — . The new, old time step that is sweeping the conntrY SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS ADMISSION 50c STUDENTS 40e Sponsored by Seafdrth Young Progressive -Conservatives Notice to Patrons Ina Gray Beauty Shoppe will be reopen Nov. 2 Phone 669 for appointment C. W. L. Euchre and Dance ST. COLUMBAN Friday, Nov. 12 CARDS 8.30 . 10.30 McQuaid and Delaney Orchestra Admission 50c ommammismnmat BORN SMALE—At Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct, 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swale, Seaforth, twins, a son and daughter. (Son died Oct. 29.) BROWN -At Scott Memorial Hospital on Nov. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Egmondville, a daughter SILLS—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 3rd. to Mr. and Mrs. D'Orleon Sills, Seaforth, a daughter WE HAVE ON HAND ALBERTA ROSEDALE HARD LUMP COAL ALSO Buckwheat Coal Seaforth Supply & Fuel PHONE 47 1 Mitchell Cider Mill Will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until November 26 FRED HENNICK PHONE 181 MITCHELL Seaforth Creamery Phone 80 J. E. Besse - Prop. FARMERS: We are paying 76c per lb 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 call. We are endeavoring to give our cream shippers the best service and satisfaction possible; a trial will convince you. We have a few Cold Storage Lockers available at present. TOWN TOPICS Misses Ilelet and Evelyn Murray of Brantford are spending a couple of days at their home here. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and daughter, St. Marys, and Messrs, George Nicol and James Robinson, Toronto, were Sun- day visitors at•the home of Mr. Hugh Wright. Miss Bessie Grieve, Dresden, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve. Miss Margaret McIver, Kitchener, visited over the 'week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garniss included Mr. and Mrs. George Iierr of Wing - ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Garniss and Gaye, of London. Mr: and Mrs. John Moylan, Kitch- ener, visited last week at the hone of Mrs. Jean Fortune. Miss Katherine Laudenbach, Lon- don, spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laudenbach. Miss Dorothy Eckert, Chatham, and Mr. Con Eckert, Kitchener, spent the week end with their mother Mrs. Geraldine Eckert. Professor B. Kerr and son James, Buffalo, visited over'the week end at the home of Mrs. James Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. P. Maudsley of Brantford visited during the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary, London, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonhardt, Kitchener, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews. Miss Barbara Christopher, London, spent the week end with her grand- mother, Mrs. M. Downey. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry and daughter, Stratford, spent the week end at the hone of Mrs. G. T. Turn- bull. Mrs. Joseph Marinelli and daugh- ter, Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., at the home of Mrs. E. C. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Labute have left for Windsor where they will male their hone. Mr. James Kelly is leaving Thurs- day for Palmerston where lie has been transferred to the staff of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box have re- turned this week from visiting in Chicago and Indianadolis. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reid and son, Hamilton, visited last week at the home of Mr. Merton Reid. A party consisting of Bert Haney, Gavin Gemmell, Elmore Stephenson, Stan Jackson and Mac Scott have gone on a hunting trip to the vicinity of Blind River, Northern Ontario. They expect to be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs..Perce Johnston and. family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tice of Wellington visited with Mrs. John- ston's parents, Mi•. and Mrs. David J. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Keyes and family visited on Sunday in Dun- gannon and Lucknow. Miss Mayme Watson, R.N., Strat- ford, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott and daughter, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mrs, H. R. Scott. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Racho were Miss Joyce Racho of Mitchell, Mr. Herman Racho and friends of Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer MacGregor, Kippen, and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Racho, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Radio, of St. Colunban, KIPPEN Mrs. Elgie Sr., has been confined to her roost under the Doctor's care for some time and her many friends hope to see her around soon. Dr. John .McKay of Grand Forks, North Dakota, called or his many friends in and around the village re- cently. It is forty years since Mr. MoKay left these parts. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitehouse have returned from a very pleasant visit with friends in New Brunswick. Mr. John C. Doig of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with his mother. The entertainment held in S.S. No. 2 on Monday evening was a real success in every way. Mrs. Mary Harris of Hensen and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dayman, spent a few days visiting friends and relatives in Exeter. Mrs. Wilmer MacGregor spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Realm, Egmondville. Mr. Edgar McBride returned home of Sunday after a three weeks' trip to the Western Coast. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent Saturday in London, The W. A. of St, Andrew's United Church here are holding their annual bazaar, home baking•sale on Satur- day, Nov, 13, in the Sunday School room. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson of. Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter visited on Sunday night with Mrs. Love of near Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse retligned home last week after spending three weeks with relatives in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mr. and Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs.. S. Thompson and Marion attended the funeral of the late John Hunkin in Exeter on Monday. 11„I1Iu1111111011U111111uill,11111111,11111111111u,111111111111,111 BAZAAR Aprons, Hand Knitted Arti- cies, Produce, Home Baking, Home Made Candy Afternoon Tea Silver Collection FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SAT., NOV. 6 3 to 6 o'clock III. 111111111111II"1.111.11111"1411111"111111111411111111111I11111111111 Attention Ladies of the Community Meeting in Northside Church Basement Friday, Nov. 5 at 1 .p.m. Subject; "Community Enterprises" Speaker: Mrs. Clarence Hayes Auspices of Women's Institutes of Seaforth, Kippen East, Hen. sail and Zurich Admission Free. Everyone welcome 1 WINTHROP Mrs. J. R. Peters spent a few days in London last week with her sister, Miss Westman. Miss Kate Westman, who had been visiting with Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters re- cently, had a very serious operation in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Glen Haase has taken a posi- tion in London. Mrs. Haase and the children are visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. IK.irioby and Mr. Kirkby at Bur - wash. Mr. R. W. McFarlane has pur- chased a piece of land from Mr. E. Hawley and intends building on it in the spring. Brucefield UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 7 AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M. Preacher REV. W. D. McINTOSH A Former Pastor Special Music by the Choir EVERYBODY WELCOME COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth News: As one of the many citizens of Sea- forth••and- district, interested in our hospital, and a wee bitty sad to hear of the management always complain- ing of "being in the red," or in plain everyday English, "in debt," MONSTER 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 BRUCEFIELD Last Saturday was Apple Day for the Boy Scouts when they sold about fifty dollars of apples. Miss Margaret McQueen spent the weekend with Mrs. McGregor in Sea - forth. Mr, and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Miss E. Stackhouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. Neale and family in Glencoe. Miss Kathleen Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Dutton and Mrs. Gordon Elliott were in Detroit over the weekend attend- ing the funeral for their uncle Mr. Menary. Baptism service was administered at the morning serivce last Sunday 'by Rev. E. Stanway when the follow- ing parents presented their infants for baptism: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cald- well, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Talbot, Mr, and Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mr. and MTs. F. Aiken - head and Mr. and Mrs. R. Flood. Mrs. Campbell who for some time has been the teacher at S.S. No. 3 Tuckersmith has resigned owing to her health. Miss Thornloe of Goder- ich has been engaged to fill the va- cancy. Next Sunday will be the Anniver- sary at the church here when Rev. W. D. McIntosh of Galt will be the guest speaker at both services. As a community needs an up-to-date hospital, and are willing to pay for it. where are all the brains of Seaforth hiding ? People pay for blue cross,, black cross and what have you, in various hospitalization schemes, Our money goes out of town to keep high salaried office staff in some city, I lett Scotland in 1903, the popula- tion was around 2,000 we had one of the finest small institutions in Scot- land, never in debt, but a surplus re- serve fund to take care of emerg- encies. The scheme was very simple: each citizen paid so 1111.1011. per month of his piny. Each year we had a hospital day and we gave one day's pay (and they say the Scotch are tight). This en- titled us to doctor, specialist, and con- valescence at one of the hones, We kept a first class surgeon as house doctor, who performed all operations. Your private doctor was finished with you as soon as you entered the hospital. Let every stale and female citizen pay a little each month, Fami- lies of farmers coals take a family card group, which would cover hired help (the farmer deduct orf their pay). We had a remedy tor those people who did not believe in paying for a hospital until they needed it. We had a part of the hospital laid out for these "private patients", and when they were admitted they, or those re. sponsible for then, had to sign a paper guaranteeing their hospital bills, and -no operation, or treatment., was given them except lin cases of emerg- ency, and the charge was very high. Now Mr. Editor we have Seaforth and surrounding territory, a high class farming district and I believe a great many pay into some scheme. Put 0 circular or good advertisement in the local papers with e coupon attached for them to fill in, Start a ,family at $20 per year under 16 years; single men say $12; single girls at $12. With that from all residents of Seaforth and district there would be no trod ink needed. A good committee could be got to loos; after this scheme, and I believe sooner or later this will come or else state medicine. Nobody should ask the hospital management worry, beg or borrow money to run our hospital. Let's buckle clown and to use an old Scotch expression: A stout heart tae a steep brae. T. R. FOX (Senior), lt.R.2, Seaforth Who's To Blame For Juvenile Delinquency? Are parents at fault? Are delin- quents born or made? Lawrence Gould, consulting psychologist, pro- vides up-to-the-minute answers to this and other psychology problems. Read his "MIRROR, OF YOUR Mind", in Pictorial Review, maga- zine with the all-star cast, with this Sunday's (November 7) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. S. M. H. Annual Ball Auspices Nurses Scott Memorial IIospital FRIDAY, NOV. 12 -- 9.30 to 1,30 Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Orchestra: Bobbie Downs Dress optional, 2.50 Couple DANCING 2 LOOBY'S HALL DUBLIN FRIDAY, NOV. 5 Featuring a Return Engagement of CLYVE MUNRO His Violin and His Trumpet Dancing 10-1.30 Adm. 50e ALSO DANCING FRIDAY, NOV. 12 To the Music of Ross Pearce HEAVY DUTY 3 -WIRE 110-220 VOLT $103.50 Porcelain Enamel Top Baked Enamel Sides Lifetime Selector Switches EXTRA LARGE OVEN Capacity 20-25 Lb.,Fowi Porcelain Enamelled Insulated on All Sides Thermostatically Controlled gull Range Utility! .7u1l Rance t eaiuty! MINIMUM FLOOR SPACE DEMAND Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service NIGHT 18 OR 237 J PHONE --DAY 43 Lumber SPRUCE . 2 x 4 2x6 2x 8 2 x 10 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 - $12.80 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 12c per Square Foot in Sheets 4x8 for sheathing granaries, and general repair l & Fuel Ltd. Seaforth Supply _PPy "Where The Best Costs No More" PRONE 47 SEAFORTH 11„I1Iu1111111011U111111uill,11111111,11111111111u,111111111111,111 BAZAAR Aprons, Hand Knitted Arti- cies, Produce, Home Baking, Home Made Candy Afternoon Tea Silver Collection FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SAT., NOV. 6 3 to 6 o'clock III. 111111111111II"1.111.11111"1411111"111111111411111111111I11111111111 Attention Ladies of the Community Meeting in Northside Church Basement Friday, Nov. 5 at 1 .p.m. Subject; "Community Enterprises" Speaker: Mrs. Clarence Hayes Auspices of Women's Institutes of Seaforth, Kippen East, Hen. sail and Zurich Admission Free. Everyone welcome 1 WINTHROP Mrs. J. R. Peters spent a few days in London last week with her sister, Miss Westman. Miss Kate Westman, who had been visiting with Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters re- cently, had a very serious operation in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Glen Haase has taken a posi- tion in London. Mrs. Haase and the children are visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. IK.irioby and Mr. Kirkby at Bur - wash. Mr. R. W. McFarlane has pur- chased a piece of land from Mr. E. Hawley and intends building on it in the spring. Brucefield UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Sunday, Nov. 7 AT 11 A.M. AND 7.30 P.M. Preacher REV. W. D. McINTOSH A Former Pastor Special Music by the Choir EVERYBODY WELCOME COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth News: As one of the many citizens of Sea- forth••and- district, interested in our hospital, and a wee bitty sad to hear of the management always complain- ing of "being in the red," or in plain everyday English, "in debt," MONSTER 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 BRUCEFIELD Last Saturday was Apple Day for the Boy Scouts when they sold about fifty dollars of apples. Miss Margaret McQueen spent the weekend with Mrs. McGregor in Sea - forth. Mr, and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Miss E. Stackhouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. Neale and family in Glencoe. Miss Kathleen Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Dutton and Mrs. Gordon Elliott were in Detroit over the weekend attend- ing the funeral for their uncle Mr. Menary. Baptism service was administered at the morning serivce last Sunday 'by Rev. E. Stanway when the follow- ing parents presented their infants for baptism: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cald- well, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Talbot, Mr, and Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mr. and MTs. F. Aiken - head and Mr. and Mrs. R. Flood. Mrs. Campbell who for some time has been the teacher at S.S. No. 3 Tuckersmith has resigned owing to her health. Miss Thornloe of Goder- ich has been engaged to fill the va- cancy. Next Sunday will be the Anniver- sary at the church here when Rev. W. D. McIntosh of Galt will be the guest speaker at both services. As a community needs an up-to-date hospital, and are willing to pay for it. where are all the brains of Seaforth hiding ? People pay for blue cross,, black cross and what have you, in various hospitalization schemes, Our money goes out of town to keep high salaried office staff in some city, I lett Scotland in 1903, the popula- tion was around 2,000 we had one of the finest small institutions in Scot- land, never in debt, but a surplus re- serve fund to take care of emerg- encies. The scheme was very simple: each citizen paid so 1111.1011. per month of his piny. Each year we had a hospital day and we gave one day's pay (and they say the Scotch are tight). This en- titled us to doctor, specialist, and con- valescence at one of the hones, We kept a first class surgeon as house doctor, who performed all operations. Your private doctor was finished with you as soon as you entered the hospital. Let every stale and female citizen pay a little each month, Fami- lies of farmers coals take a family card group, which would cover hired help (the farmer deduct orf their pay). We had a remedy tor those people who did not believe in paying for a hospital until they needed it. We had a part of the hospital laid out for these "private patients", and when they were admitted they, or those re. sponsible for then, had to sign a paper guaranteeing their hospital bills, and -no operation, or treatment., was given them except lin cases of emerg- ency, and the charge was very high. Now Mr. Editor we have Seaforth and surrounding territory, a high class farming district and I believe a great many pay into some scheme. Put 0 circular or good advertisement in the local papers with e coupon attached for them to fill in, Start a ,family at $20 per year under 16 years; single men say $12; single girls at $12. With that from all residents of Seaforth and district there would be no trod ink needed. A good committee could be got to loos; after this scheme, and I believe sooner or later this will come or else state medicine. Nobody should ask the hospital management worry, beg or borrow money to run our hospital. Let's buckle clown and to use an old Scotch expression: A stout heart tae a steep brae. T. R. FOX (Senior), lt.R.2, Seaforth Who's To Blame For Juvenile Delinquency? Are parents at fault? Are delin- quents born or made? Lawrence Gould, consulting psychologist, pro- vides up-to-the-minute answers to this and other psychology problems. Read his "MIRROR, OF YOUR Mind", in Pictorial Review, maga- zine with the all-star cast, with this Sunday's (November 7) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. S. M. H. Annual Ball Auspices Nurses Scott Memorial IIospital FRIDAY, NOV. 12 -- 9.30 to 1,30 Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Orchestra: Bobbie Downs Dress optional, 2.50 Couple DANCING 2 LOOBY'S HALL DUBLIN FRIDAY, NOV. 5 Featuring a Return Engagement of CLYVE MUNRO His Violin and His Trumpet Dancing 10-1.30 Adm. 50e ALSO DANCING FRIDAY, NOV. 12 To the Music of Ross Pearce HEAVY DUTY 3 -WIRE 110-220 VOLT $103.50 Porcelain Enamel Top Baked Enamel Sides Lifetime Selector Switches EXTRA LARGE OVEN Capacity 20-25 Lb.,Fowi Porcelain Enamelled Insulated on All Sides Thermostatically Controlled gull Range Utility! .7u1l Rance t eaiuty! MINIMUM FLOOR SPACE DEMAND Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service NIGHT 18 OR 237 J PHONE --DAY 43