HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-12-09, Page 4•
WALTON
Miss Alberta Craig,- Listowel, with
relatives.
Mr. ani Mrs, Harry Bolger and
Mrs, W. d. Humphries 'attended the
Consecration of Rev, G. W. Luxton
in St. Paul's Cathedral, London,
sixth Anglican Bishop of Huron.
Miss Mary Smillie at St. Marys
with relatives.
Rev, M. F, Oldham, Camden East,
with friends, formerly of St. John's,
Church, Brussels, and St. George's
Church, Walton,
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ` Robinson
and son John, Mr. Robt, E. Robinson
and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Erratt, Mrs. H, Eri att, Mrs.
Elmer Hayter, accompanied by Mr,
Thos.. Robinson and Mrs., E, Stephen-
son of Egrniondville, attended the
funeral .of the late Robert Burchell
of Hibbert on Monday.
McKILLOP
Mrs. Jake Deitze of Sebringville
spent a few days with friends and
relatives in this vicinity also with
her cousin Mrs. George Hoegy of
Grey
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewald and Mr,
Roy Krohnof.Elkton; Mich„ spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in this district.
Mr. George Regele and son of Lo-
gan`visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoe-
gy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and
Mr. Norman Eggert were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Dippel, at Gowanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kahle and Caro-
lyn of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs, El-
iner Koehler and Larry of Seaforth
were Sunday visitors of Wm. Koeh-
Mrs. A. Steinacker of Stratford
visited with her Mother Mrs. Henry
Koehler on Wednesday last week.
BRODHAGEN
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, John L. Bennewies for the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Hartyi, Sharon and Joyce of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Smart,
Dennis and Carolvn of Windsor, Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Kraus of Ruthven,
FEDERATION TO AID
JUNIORS AT 0.A. C.
Farmers, unable to secure suita-
ble farm labor, may now do so
through their federation, working in
conjunction With the colonization
and agricultural department of the
Canadian National Railway, and the
Dominion Government. There are
quite a.irumber of agricultural work
ere desirous' 'of coming to. Canada as
agricultural workers;but since they
have not funds required by the De-
partment to emigrate to Canada;
they need to have a Sponsor. Some
of these•people; both single and mar-
rigid are British subjects,' others are.
Scandinavian and other Baltic Coun-
tries. • •
While' taking no direct' responsi-
bility, we will endeavour to get as
much reliable information .as possi-
hle about these enmigrants. It will be
necessary for the farmer desiring
this help to sponsor their entry and
to be prepared to give them, atleast,
one year's employment at prevail-
ing wages and living acconimoda-
tion. Farmers desiring help by
spring should make application
early.
The annual meeting of the Ont-
ario Federation will be held in Tor-
onto, January 5, 6 and 7th, in the
Ding Edward Hotel, with the juniors
and women holding their meetings
the first -day. Hotel reservations
should be made early.
This year, Huron County Federa-
tion will sponsor half the expenses
of up to three Juniors in each Town-
ship wishing to attend one of the
short courses at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College this winter. If the
Course chosen is along the lines of
rural leadership, 75rf- of expenses
will he borne by county federation.
Application should be made in writ-
ing, to county secretary. Only the
first three applications received
from each township can De accepted,
Please state, your township when
making application.
Farm Forums are rapidly re -organ-
izing in the county and several new
forums have started meeting ....on
Monday nights, Already 28 farm.
forums have met on a single Mon-
day night to discuss problems per-
tinent to rural people.
oi. W. A. GOODFELLOW
Minister of Public Welfare for Ontario
will speak on
"HUMAN PROBLEMS"
CBL
740
ON YOUR
RADIO DIAL
Monday
DECEMBER 13th
103° p.m.
For MAXIMUM Egg Production
feed
SUN -RAY
EGG MASHES
There are definite, proven reasons why Sun -Ray Egg
Mashes 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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Seaforth Creamery Phone 80
J. E. Besse - Prop.
FARMERS: We are paying 76c per tb 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.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
CROMARTY
Mrs, James Hill, president of the
W.M.S., was in the chair for the an-
nual meeting of , the auxiliary, held
in the church basement, and sell--
ducted
onducted the devotional exercises. An-
nual reports were read by each 'of
ficer, after which a slate of officers
for the new year was elected as
follows: president, Mrs. Tom Scott;
sr.; vice-presidents, Mis. James Hill,
Mrs: Tom Laing; secretary, Mrs. T.
L Scott; 'treasurer, Mrs, William
Harper; pianist, Mrs. Men McKellar;
assistant, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl; Glad
Tidings secretary, Mrs. Grace Scott;.
'press, Mrs. Houghton; supply secre-
tary, Mrs. Toni :Scott, sr.; welcome
and welfare, Mrs. Houghton; help-
ers, Mrs. Ed. Allen, Mrs. Harvey
Leslie.
John Scott, Mitchell, with Mr. and
1Mrs. Andrew McLachlan.
Miss Betty McKellar with Isabel'
Brigham, Waterloo.
CVICSPWCSICVOSICIOMMeliM
Euchre e Dance
IN CARDNO'S' HALL
THURSDAY, DEC. 9
Euchre at 8.30.
Lunch served '
Euchre and dance 60e
Dance only 40c
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
Sponsored by the Seaforth
Women's Institute
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace ,and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mills,
Granton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton,
daughter Diane, and Laverne Wal-
lace at Wingliam with Mr. and 1VIrs.
Len Houghton and family; they were
accompanied by Gordon' Houghton of
Ailsa Craig.
• Robert Laing has arrived- home
from the western provinces.
Members of the Junior male quar-
tette, with
uartette,'with Mrs. Ken McKellar; their
accompanist, and 'other friends,
spent a social evening at the hone
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing.'
McKILLOP
McKillop No,.4 Square,Farm For-
um met at the home of Robt. and
Mrs. Campbell on Monday evening
Dec. 6 with 31 present. The broad-
cast "I heard on the Radio"' was
listened to followed by a discussion.
The remainder of the evening was
spent playing progressive euchre,
prizes going to Mr. R. Dor'rance and
Mrs. Geo. Campbell. The next meet-
ing will be Tuesday, Dec, 14th at the
home of Gordon .and Mrs. Dapple.
HULLETT
There were 19 members present
at the S.S. No. • 1 iiullett "Farm
Forum" meeting which was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pep-
per, on Monday evening Dec. 6th.
The topic for discussion was "I
Hear on the Radio.?' The remainder
of the evening was spent in playing
Hearts, 500, and Euchre, after'which
lunch was served.
Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Nott.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1048
REG E IN T
ti
n
i
SEA1 ORTH
TnURSDAY—DEQ. MI. • IN T1lC1INICOLOR SIATIN E 2 P.81.
NOW PLAYING EVBNIAG—ONE SHOW 8 P.M.
.: HENRY V” with LAURENCE DLIVIER and RENEE ASHERN
In Technicolor "BLACK BART" Fri. Sat.
with DAN DURYEA — YVONNE DeCARLO — JEFFREY-LYNtt',.--
Mon Tues. Wednesday
"PERSONAL COLUMN"
with GEORGE SAUNDERS—LUCILLE BALI.... -BORIS KARLOFF
Mystery and melodrama — Beautiful bait to rap a killer. Be sure to see this
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. "THE EXILE!'
with MARIA MONTEZ — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. All the splendor and excite-
, meat -of adventure's Golden Age,—The king of Romance crossing swords with danger
COMING "ESCAPE ME NEVER" with Ida Lupin.] — Errol_ Flynn
NARVO
SUPER CLEAR VARNISH
The supreme achievement
in varnish. Incomparable for
paleness of color and fullness
of finish.
Waterproof and Weather-
proof. For inside and outside .
use.
JOHN EACH
SEAFORTH
2)
dN
d�Y
RIGHT AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON, WE OFFER THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON
•
Ladies' Winter
COATS
NOTE! NOTE! The weather has been wonderful. We've all enjoyed it.
But it was bad for Winter Coat sales: Now we must sacrifice
our stock at three very low sale prices to reduce our .stock
23•4a
344O 4440
GROUP 1:
Swanky Full Back Coats, hooded styles, etc., in a wide range of
popular new shades, in pm'e wool coating.
ALL VALUES TO $35.00, AT 23.40
GROUP 2:
This group includes all our New Coats, priced to $47.50. Here's a
grand group you must see at once! Popular full backs 34.40
or fitted types, in a good size range. at ,
TERMS!
Cash Only
Do not ask .for credit
Men's
Overcoats
at the sante reduced prices
2-3•4° 34.404440
GROUP 1:
All this season's New Coats. Values to $35.00. Popular Fleeces
and Velours, in Brown, Grey, Navy and Oxford 23x40
SIZES 35 TO 44
GROUP 2:
Values to $45.00. Quality Velours, Barlymores and Fleeces. This
group is exceptional value, and offers a wide choice 3440
• of colors and styles. Excellent Size range from 34 to 46 '
GROUP 3;
REGULARLY PRICED TO $59.50. This group includes Famous..
Kenwoods, Carr's Elysians, Fine Velours and Worsted Coatings,
in slip-on or fitted models.
SIZES 34 TO 46, AT 44'40
Stewart Bros.
GROUP 3:
Sold regularly to $65,00. The
cream of the coat season.
Save over $20.00 in these
brand new Winter 44.40
Coats, at
A PEW HIGHER PRICED COATS
TO $105.00 — ALL AT 20%
REDUCTION