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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-02-17, Page 4► THE SEAFORTH NEWS Commerce — a family tradition From Grandad to Grandson, the tradition of saving, and otherwise dealing with The Canadian Bank of Commerce has been handed down in many families. From 1867, when the Bank was founded, the value of "COMMERCE SERVICE" has been recog- nized by succeeding genera tions. Good service is a tradition of this Bank. Your family, too, will appre- ciate the courteous and efficient service which is avail- able at over 500 branches of this Bank. E 224A4 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH, G. C. BRIGHTRALL, Manager • MI 16. SPORT S (by Wally). Last Minute Goal Gives Wingham Juv. 5.4 Win Seaforth—Baker, goal; Evans, Mil- ton, defence; Broome, centre, Doig,' Muir, wings; Rennie, Evans, McKind sey, R. Dale, D. Dale, Malone, alts. -Wingham — Sangster, goal; Gam - mage, Watson, defence; Rhiel,- cen- tre;' Brophy, Gilbert, wings, Haan, Merkley, Hopper, Stainton, Wel wood, Jewell, McQuillan, McMillan.. Referee—Johnnie Brent, Wingham. First Period 1—Wingham; Brophy; 2—Wingham, Brophy; 3—Wingham, Jewell.. Second Period 4—Seaforth, Evans; 5—Seaforth, Malone, (Dale) ; 6—Seaforth, McKind- sey (Rennie); 7-Seaforth, Don Dale (Rennie). Third Period 8—Wingham, Jewell; 9—Wingham, Brophy. Citizens of HURON and PERTH • Are you happy about your Income Tax ? IF NOT — Remember who is fighting your battle for reduced taxes — GEORGE DREW — • Are you content with the present costly and unfair system of Income Tax returns for, Farmers ? IF NOT — Remember who has demanded a special committee of Parliament to attack this problem — John Diefenbaker 1 With your support these men will force tax reform and tax cuts. Throw your influence behind them. The Progressive aA Conservative Ass lr elation Huron -Perth 11' nin. ryk:... or, _,' ._'t ki,.ssr.•v ,;...; 110 .LIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS $4.00 ea. — HORSES $4.00 ea. HOGS $1.00 per cwt. All according to size and condition Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous service SEAFORTH -- 390w MITCHELL -- 219 INGERSOLL -- 21 rILLIAM STQNE ,SONS L1 INGiR'iolfl.;r b'ISITARIO':1 API ALL CANADIAN :FiRM;y ESTABLISHED 1,8 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 17, 1948 HARLOCK FRANK H. MacGREGOR Funeral services for Frank H. MacGregor were conducted at his home residence, Mullett Township, on. Thursday afternoon February 10 by Rev. Mr. Brenton, Londesboro. In= terment was in Burns' Cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews, Ernest and Ward Knox, George and Milton MacGregor, Thomas Appleby and Graydon Neil. Flowers were carried by • six neighbors; William Trewin, Edward Reid, Clifford Ad- dison, Arthur McMichael, Fred Fowl- er and Tom Leiper. Mr. MacGregor was born on Lot 8, concession 11, Hullett Township on 'Feb. 26th, .1884 where he resided all his life. He was the youngest son of the late John MacGregor and EElizabeth Ward. Mr. MacGregor was a member of Burns' ,United Church where he served on ,the Official Board as a Steward and an Elder. On Sept 2, 1914, Mr. MacGregor was united in marriage with Viva E. Mair the eldest daughter of the late W. L. and Mrs. Mair, Hullett Township. Surviving are his wife, his son Gor- don at home'and his daughter Hel- en of St. Catharines; one brother Wallace, of Daysland, Alberta, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Knox of Hullett Township, Mrs. Chas. Sproule and Miss Olive of Winnipeg, Man. It was a great shock to the com- munity when it was heard that Mr. Frank McGregor had passed. away so suddenly. We wish to extend sin- cere sympathy to Mrs, McGregor, Helen and Gordon, also his sister, Mrs. Geo. Knox and sister and bro- ther out West and all the friends. 'Oarlock school was closed on Thursday afternoon of last week owing to the funeral of Frank Mc- Gregor. Mrs. Issac Rapson returned home Thursday of last week after visiting her brother Mr. John Knox of Wing - ham and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings, near Clinton. Mrs. Wm. Bell was laid up the latter part of last week. Mr. John Rapson called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson, Sunday after- noon. Clinton Drubs Goderich 14-6 Goderich — Mener, goal; Mero, Westlake, defence; Faulkner, centre; K. Miller, Doak, wings; J. MacDon- ald, G. MacDonald, Maclntosh, Roque, Fulford, alternates. Clinton — Miller, goal; Neilans, Steepe, defence; Bartliff, . centre; Counter, Goodhue, wings; Schoen- hals, Colquhoun, McEwan, Strong, Cameron, Godfrey, Austin, Hanley, alternates; Woodcock, sub-goaler. First Period 1—Clinton, Bartliff (Counter); 2—C. Bartliff; 3—Goderich, B. Mac- Donald (Westlake) ; 4-0., Roque; Bartliff; 6—G., K. Miller (Faulkner) ; 7-0., Hanley; 8—C., McEwan (Hanley); 9—C., Hankey (Mcrwan): 10-C., Bartliff. Second Period 11-0., McEwan; 1'2-0., Hanley (McEwan) ; 13—C., Bartliff (Count- er); 14--'G., Macintosh. Third Period 15—C., McEwan (Strong) ;16—C., Counter (Bartliff) ; 17—C., Neilans (Counter) ; 18—G., J. MacDonald; 19—C., Bartliff; 20-04 Doak (MacIntosh, Penalty—Counter. * O.H.A. Int. 'B' Standing (u'p to Feb. 15). W T ,L F A Pts Milverton . 13 0 0 116.50 26 Mitchell . • . 6 1 3 65 57 13 R. C. F. . 7 1 2 72. 45 15 Wellesley . 6 0 6 78 70 12 Seaforth . . 4 1 8 67 94 9 Centralia . • 82 6 .79 92 6 Clinton. - Goderich 0 1 9 50 92 1 •• Weather permitting the 0. H. A. intermediate"B' playoffs will be under way before this column goes to press next week. The playoffs will be between the first and third, second and fourth teams. The possible teams for these downs, positions vs.are; RORS Group and roup lay 'B' playdowns, Mitchell vs, Wellesley • * * a .0 Shaw Tallies Four Exeter Goals In .a W.O.A.A. playoff game Geo. Shaw, the 'Exeter playing coach ham- mered- ammered- home four of Exeter's seven goals while Dublin could get only four goals ending '7-4 for Exeter. Exeter now has a three -goal lead in the two game total goal series. Dublin—Curtin, goal; Costello, F. O'Connor, defence; Mesenger, cen- tre; Woods, Wilson, wings; Staple- ton, Wallace, Stag, Baker, J. O'Con- nor, alternates. Exeter—Smith, goal; Shaw, Eyck man, defence; Tighe, centre; Law- son, Stire, wings; Musser, Tuckey, Mason, Penbale, Cann, McDonald, alternates. First Period 1—Dublin, Stapleton (O'Connor), 4:45; 2—Exeter, Shaw, 5:38; 3— E., Shaw (McDonald), 7:17,; 4—E,, Shaw (Lawson), 8:35; 5—D., Mes- senger (Wilson) 13:30. Second Period 6—E., Cann, 26:05; 7-E., Musser (Lawson), 39;35. Penalties J. O'Connor, F. O'Con- nor, Musser, Tighe. Third Period 8-D., Wilson 47:51; 9—E., Shaw (Cann), 51:05; 10—D., F. O'Con- nor .(J. O'Connor), 53:45; 11—E., Cann, 59:58. Penalties — Woods, McDonald, Stire. I2 EN THEATRE 1 SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING=. Thurs. Fri. Sat, "THE PRINCE OF THIEVES" (Cineeolor)' with Jon. Hall AlanMowbray' Patricia Morrison and Adele Jargons One of Dumas' dramas revealing new daring adventures of Robin Hood MON. TUBS. WED "THE WOMAN IN WHITE" with Eleanor Parker Alexia Smith Sydney Greenstreet Gig Young The World's No, 1 Mystery Novel on the Screen Next Thurs. Fri„ Sat, "So WELL REMEMBERED" with JOHN MILLS and MARTHA SCOTT James Hilton, whose inspired pen brought many memorable dramas to the screen, scores again'— with this unforgettable motion picture from the beloved' best-seller that has been read by more than ten million people COMING "TO THE VICTOR" with DENNIS MORGAN and VIVECA LINDFORS WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson and Larry of Brussels visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson, Monkton. 1 Many friends of Mr. John Mont- gomery will be sorry to hear he is seriously ill at his ]some. 4 * * * LEGION HOCKEY SERIES Pee -Wee Standing w L Rangers 1 1 Red Wings1 1 • *0 * •''' �'' Bantam Black , Hawks Maple Leafs Canadiens .. . • Bruins • • Semi Finals Play-offs for the Bantam series starts on Saturday, Feb. 19th, the Black Hawks vs Canadiens; Maple Leafs vs Bruins; two games, goals to count. 4. ,x. • :k * . Games Saturday, Feb. 19th. 1st game 8:80, Rangers vs Red Wings. 2nd game 9:80, Maple Leafs vs Bruins. 8rd game, 10:30, Black'Hawks vs Canadiens, W L 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 3 T n 0 2 Mr. and Mrs, John G. Hinz attend- ed the funeral of the late Bert Gib - sort at Kitchener, on Tuesday. Mr. Gibson was a former resident here. The Teacher and pupils of the school held a Valentine party on Monday afternoon, boys and girls of pre school age were their guests. A program and games were enjoyed and• refreshments were served. Mr. Eric Schultz of Waterloo at his home. Farm Forum met' at the home' of Mr. and Mrs•' J. Arbuckle. The dis- cussion was on Food takes -a ride, and freight rates were also discussed. The rest of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre, the prize winners were ladies first, Mrs. Har- old Mogk; men's first, Mr. . Mannuel Beuermann.; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Manuel Beuerman; men's consolation Mr. Norman Bennewies. The next Farm Forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hodgert next Monday evening. BRUCEFIELD Rev. J. Goetz of Dashwood Occup, red the pulpit here on Sunday even.. ing, Feb. 6th, when Rev. E. Stanway gave a missionary sermon to the ladies of Dashwood Evangelical ,'hunch, After this service a meeting if the International Council of Relig (ons Education was help. When the young people of the following congre, gations, Crediton, Zurich, Greenway, Grand Bend and Dashwood met• Rev Stanway" was the guest speaker. The W. M. S. held their rmonthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Haugh on Tuesday, Feb. 8, with a good attendance. Mrs. H. Dalrymple conducted the worship service; the business was In charge of the pi'esicl. ent, Mrs. B. Scott. The study book was taken by Mrs. Stanway and Miss Swan; Mr's. B. Keyes gave a temper: ance reading. Several new members were received at this meeting, The March meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott. Mrs. (Dr.) Moir of Hensall visited with her niece Mrs. J. Moodie recently Mr. M. Tyndall has returned hone. atter spending two weeks in Victoria Hospital, London, where he was open ated on; he is gradually improving at his home here. Miss Ruth Scott of Alma Col1egG St. Thomas, spent the week end with. her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. On Sunday evening the service here was taken by the Young People's Union which was in charge of Misses Marjorie Mustard, Eleanor McCartne3 and Lois 'Richardson. The male choit was in charge of the music, and ren- dered several anthems, one quartette consisting of Messrs. Bob Allen, Jack McDonald, Gordon Elliott and J. K. Cornish, with Rev. E. Stanway at the organ, The congregation appreciates what the male choir is accomplishing. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Paterson are in Montreal where they were called ow- ing to the illness of Mr. Paterson's father. The world day of prayer service will be held In the school room of the church on Friday, March 4, at 3 p.m. Miss Ellen MacKay is spending a few days in London this week. HULLETT The regular monthly meetink of the Hullett Township Council tools place February 7 in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 1:30 ppm. The Reeve and all members of the Conn- ' til were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting Jan. 10th, and special meeting Jan. 24th were .read. Motions: By J. Ira ' Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that the minutes of Jan. 10th• and Jan. 24th be adopted as read, carried. The correspondence was then read. Rapson and Dale, that the Clerk write Mr. Tom Cor- bett re the assessment on the Branch 'B' Kinburn Swamp Drain, carried. Dale and Rapson, that we grant the Hall Board fifty dollars, carried. Rapson and Jewitt, that we grant Clinton Agricultural Society, Fair, thirty-five dollars, carried. Brown and Rapson, that we give the Crop Improvement Association 'a grant of fifteen dollars, carried, • BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston. Miss Beverley Cork of Lucan, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Mack left on Sunday for a two weeks vacation in Detroit and vicinity. Mr. Donald R. Scott of Toronto spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. -James Scott. Miss Betty Lou Larson of London spent a few days this week with her parents Mr. and Mr. R. Larson. Rev LaVerne Morgan and Mr. Maynard, Gerrie, were in London and Detroit for a few days this week. Mr. George Weston left last week for Detroit where he will spend a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Weston is visiting in Hohnesville. John MacLeod, who was at his home here since Christmas returned to Erieau last week. , Ronald Burt of London, spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mr. and Nlrs. Jack Fraser and family were in Windsor over the weekend. Mrs. James Ferguson left last 'week to spend the month of February in London. Mrs. J. McKenzie spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. Jaynes Scott returned home to- day after spending the past week in Toronto. it P 0 4 1 3- 0 0 0 Euchre & Dance WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Friday, Feb. 18 EUCHRE AT 8.30 PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN Admission. 35c AQ r A" Play Aunt Tillie Goes to Sea IN WALTON COMMUNITY HALL torf2► TUESDAY, FEB. 22 AT 8 O'CLOCK • Under Auspices of the W. A. of Duff's United Church Presented by the 73enmiller Group •Admission 40c and 20c macsscsamemsssissxxximagicr BRODHAGEN NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Marten Diegel were visiting one evening last week with Mr. and :Mr's. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele and Pearl and Joseph Thornton spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville and Richard of Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Glanville spent Monday visiting Mrs. Frank Glanville,. Miss Carmetta McNichol of Lon don is spending some holidays at her home. Mis. Olive McNichol is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery and hope to sec her home soon. Next Sunday morning the service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church will be conducted by Mr. Robert Rock, student of Waterloo Seminary, in the absence of Rev. W. ,Schultz who will be guest speaker at St,Matthew's Lutheran Church at Kitchener. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice ac- companied Mr. and MTs. Howard Querengesser and Susan of Waterloo to Toronto, on Monday. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sholdice: On Tuesday morning Mrs. Howard Querengesser and Susan left fron'i Toronto to 'visit her mother Mrs. W. Case and other relatives in London, England. They will spend three months there. Mr. Roy Amstein of Kitchener, with his parents Mr. and Yrs. John Amstein. Messrs Robert Rock and Al Sohade of Waterloo visited with former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber and Shirlee Anne of Guelph, with Ms. and Mrs. John Hinz. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fischer of Mitchell accompanied Mr, and Mrs. ,Geo. Mogk to Point Edward, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz to Waterloo on Sunday, visit- ing at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser. Miss Clara Meyer of Kitchener, spent .Sunday with her mother Mrs. Wm, Meyer. • BABY CHICKS Wise chick buyers are ordering their chicks now. Year in and year out the early hatched chick is the one which gives the greatest returns. January and February chick buyers have always been satisfied. The cockerels are first on the market at highest prices; the pullets give high fall egg production with large full sized eggs. • Book your order now with the SCOTT POULTRY FARMS, Seaforth, for Fast Feathering Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Crossbreds in Red X Rock, and Red X Sussex chicks. Scott Poultry Farms J. M. SCOT,T PHONE 853 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 0 4 SO YOU'RE "FUSSY" ABOUT YOUR FLOOR COVERING Then shop at the Store where you have the largest selection of really genuine values. Coale while our stock is still complete Inlaid Linoleum 4 yd. Linoleum 3 yd. Congoleum 3 yd. Rexoleum Deluxe 2 yd. Rexoleurn Deluxe 2 yd. Pexoleum Standard 27 In. Congoleum Runner 24 in. Runner Many Beautiful Patterns from which to choose (Asphalt and Rubber Tile — Prices on Request) Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595W