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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-11-18, Page 4TIE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,• 1948 TRE $.1LAFoR.T.H NEWS Snowdon Bros. Publishers Authorized its Second Class mail, Post Office DePt„ Ottawa SPORTS The •ibturn game of the Wingham- Seaforth six -man rugby teams was played at Lions Park last 'Wednes- day afternoon: The final score of this game Was 'Seaforth 35,, Wing - ham 5. One of the. highlights of this game was in •the fourth. quarter when Sills. intercepted a Wiitgltain forward pass on the Seaforth 30 -yard line and da:lwd to the Wingham end to score the final touchdown of the game. Seaforth—Jack Wallace, snap; Howard Hackwell, Earl McSpadden, end- Gordon McKindsey, quarter- back; uarter- b c ; Pan Sills; Francis antis I•luisser, hales; .'erton Hackwell, Irwin Johnson, Keith 131 an, hard, and :Hur- ray Mills 1, substitutes. Wingham -- 'Gerrie, snap, Tom Lockeridge, Bill Lockeridge, ends: McIntyre quertol•1 Irk: Fred Riehl, Ernest, 'naives: Hanna 1, Currie, Newman, and Showers, substitutes. First Quarte1.• — 1. Seaforth touchdown tHuisser) Seaforth eottcert 18ills) Seaforth touchdown t,Sillsl. Second Quarter— s, Seaforth touchdown tSillsl 5. Seaforth, touchdown ijohnstonl 1. Seaforth eotvert , Si11s1 Third Quarter - 7. Wingham touchdown (Bill Lockeridge) Fourth Quarter - 8, Seaforth touchdown H. Rock- well). 9. Seaforth field goal. t llanchard) 10. Seaforth touchdown ,Sills) *Y The High School has now formed a soccer •team to eontpete against district schools. This' team. under lir. F. A. Dobson, is made mainly of the students who come from the country to the local school. Those especially interested in the soccer teams are students from Walton and Winthrop since both these places had teams in the Huron Junior Football Association who played following the Senior H.F.A. games held this year. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Granger at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger, Sea - forth, with relatives. Mr. Harvey Johnston has been visit- ing in Michigan. Mr. Janes Mose. Ripley. with friends, The regular monthly meeting• of the W.M.S. was held hi the church on Nov. 10, Mrs. Hazelwood presid- ing. Minutes of last meeting were read. Roll eall was answered by a verse of Remembrance. Treasurer reported that we have remitted over $350.00 to treasurer so far this year. The nominating committee was chosen to-"'e•°t next year's officers. They are Me-Amnes McGavin, J. Mc- Donald c- Don it ! Lind H. Johnston. It was de- cided to a aia buy World and Friend for Mission hand. Two splendid re- ports the Sectional Convention held in October were given by Mrs. J. Marshall and Mrs. D Watson, The Slckiilon group presented the chap- ter on "Doctors, Old and New" frnnr the study book. We were then favored with a reading by Mrs, T. Rockwell. a solo by SIrs, H. Travis. IEVERYBODY'S BUSINESS by If you worry about the im- pression you make on other people, remember this: You are really important to a large number of people! Yes, almost everyone you meet and associate with de- pends on you to support their self-confidence in some way,. Even those who seem "high hat" and independent really want to earn your favourable opinion. Here are some ways to make yourself even more im- portant to others: 1. Be a good listener. Go out of your way to express appreciation of what the other fellow says and does. 2. If he is your superioe, show due respect, Jf an as- sistant, encourage him and let him know that you value his services. 3. Never belittle the abili- ty or accomplishments of others. Be a booster. 4. Don't contradict, even if you are right. State your facts or opinions insome in- direct way. By following these hints you will enjoy better person- al relations wherever you are. And this, in turn, will do wonders for your own self- confidence! To his family, a father is the most important person in the world. And since the family depends on him for their financial support, the typical Canadian father protects his family with life insurance. 149 and an instrumental by Miss B. Da-. Vidson,.. VARNA Mr. B. Hymner, Atwood; was re- newing acquaintances in the village last week. Mrs. Ross. Laytheni, London, spent a few days last week with • her Brother; NIrs. L. Beatty, who we are sorry. to report has been confined to her bed but we hope she'will soon be un and around again. Mrs: Wrn Hart visited with friends in Imicefield last week. l4Irs. 111. Reid re -tarried home last ridgy after spending twelve weeks in Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Reid is still unable to get around but is be- ing cared for by Mips,E Reid, Hay- field. ' MYIr. and Mrs. A. Murray and family, Clinton, have moved to •the illate and have .purchased the house and lot from Mr. N. Reid tbetter known to some as the Wan- !ess property). We welcome them back to the village, SIr. Floyd McAsh spent the week- end with his parents. Mr. H. Coultice has .moved to the Babylon Line and is occupying the house formerly owned' by the late J. Stephenson, Mr. Wm. Hayter has engaged Sh•. Coultice to work for ;he summer. Arvin and Donald Keys spent Sun- day in Sarnia visiting friends, Mr. and Slrs. Lloyd Keys spent Sunday with Sir, and Mrs. John Dawson. HULLETT The Farm Forum of S.S. No. 1 Hullett met on Monday evening Nov. 15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Holland with 19 present. The topic for discussion was "Your Father's Farm". After lunch was served a sing -song and musical se- lections were enjoyed by all with Mrs. Bert Irwin at the piano, Noble Holland played the mouth organ and Elgin Nott, the violin. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holland on Mon- day evening, Nov. and. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. George Addison and Betty spent Sunday at the home of SIr. and Mrs. Dave Bean of Carlow, celebrating the 4Sth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Ad- dison of Londesboro, HURON FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING The Goderich Elevator ComMittee of the County Federation held their annual Meeting iii Clinton last Sat- urday, and the secretary -treasurer reported a 'balance of 5+2,047,85 'detailed held in trust account.. A 'de statement will be given at the an- nual meeting' in Clinton on Novem- ber 23rd. The Committee again decided to expend part of this amount in the County, by paying part of the ex- penses of up to three Juniors In each township wishing to attend Short Courses at either London or Guelph this coming winter. The mo- tion reads up to 50% of expense: to Guelph ShortCourses_ and '75% of expenses for courses in rural leader- ship. Applicants should apply through their township secretary at an early date. The Annual County meeting will be held in Clinton next Tuesday, No- vember 23rd, at 1,30 p.m. " in the Town Hall. Special speaker for the afternoon will be Leonard Harman, of United Co-operatives of Ontario, who will speak on Co-operative Au- tomobile Insurance. The Annual Banquet will be held the salve evening hp. Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, at 7 p.m. ,Special speaker for the evening will be Ethel Chap• man, home editor of the Farmers' Magazine, Toronto. Ladies are espe- cially invited to attend. Contact your township or county secr'etar'y for tickets. The evening will he rounded out with a concert and dance for guests - only, • The Farm Forum County Rally held in Clinton was a big success, '15 forum people, representing farm forums from all over the County were present and spent an enjoyable and profitable evening listening to special speakers, followed by dis- cussion, musical numbers, films and 'Mich. The evening' was chaired by Harvey C. Johnston, Reeve of Mor- ris Township, with R, McMillan, of Seaforth, acting as secretary. Our new Agricultural Representative led a si rg•-song, in a way that inspired the audience. Show an interest in your own or- ganization by attendingyour annual meeting• and treat, your wife to an evening out too, at the Annual Ban- quet in Seaforth, HENSALL A car and truck crash near Hen, sail late Monday injured a Kippen man and caused $200 dalriage to his automobile. Provincial police said a car driven by Thomas Butt, Kippen, •north on No. 4 highway about 114 miles north of here, was in collision with a truck driy4en by Clarence Reid, Hensall, coming from the east onto the high- way. The mishap occurred at 5:20 p.m, Dr. J. C. Goddard, Hensall, who gave first aid, said Butt suffered GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS 31/4% due November 15, 1951 have been called For payment November 15, 1948 These bonds should be presented for re- demption with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date. ecew REG E NT THEEAFORTI3ATRE. S NOW -PLATING - ' ThurS. Fri. Sat. • " DEEP WATERS" with DANA ANDREWS — JEAN PETERS — DEAN STOCKWELL. Based onthe novel "Spoon I•Is,dle" by Ruth Moore, and loved by millions in "Th,, Renders Digest'" Mon, Tues, Wed, "THE BISHOP'S WIFE" with CARY GRANT — LORETTA YOUNG — DAVID NIVRN To kingpublic's taste, this production is royal entertainment, esperily°fashioned into fare of great promise. Next Thurs, Fri. Sat, "THE BRIDE GOES WILD" with. VAN JOIHNSON—JUNE ALLYSON,-DUTCH JENKINS The stuff that provokes laughter to lift, the roof is, contained in this picture. Be sure to see it. Couirig: " HOMECOMING" with CLAIII{.E GABLE — LANA TURNER head injuries and facial cuts caused by flying glass. Ire was released and allowed to go home after treatment. Provincial Constable Jack Fergu- s son, ,Exeter,. investigated, Mr. Butt had recently held a sale of his livestock and made arrange- ments to spend the winter,' in Arizona and California where' he has rela- tives. Mr, and Mrs, Butt had intend- ed leaving for Arizona on Tuesday of this week. For MAXIMUM Egg Production feed SUN -RAY EGG MASHES There are definite, proven reasons why Sun -Ray Egg 1VIashes will give you better production results. The Semi- solid Buttermilk gives an ample supply of protein in natural form — the first and greatest need for laying birds. Its riboflavin and lactic acid keep your birds vigorous and healthy — with good appetites. ' "it pays to feed SUN -RAY FEEDS" Available NOW from SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY SEAFORTH, ONT. 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