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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-02-24, Page 4THE' SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949 WALTON The regular meeting of the W.M, S. and W,A. Was held in the United Church basement on Wednesday, Feb, 9th. Mrs, Dave Watson presid- ed, The sleeting opened by singing hymn 377 followed by prayer and the scripture reading; minutes of last meeting were read; treasurer's report given; literature report was given and two readings on Temper- ance Education. It was decided that we hold a special meeting on March. 4th (World Day of Prayer). The pro- gram was in charge of the 17th and boundary east group. Under • the • leadership of Mrs. Hazlewood, assist- I ed. by Mrs, M. Hamilton and Mrs. A, :McNichol. This was followed by prayer. Hymn 1$2 was then sting. Benediction was pronounced and the meeting adjourned. Farm Machines NEW _'MACHINES in stock at present are 2 — Pony Tractors 2— All Crop Hayloaders 2 — Power Mowers 6' 7 — 6' O. W. Disc . 1—4'O.W.Disc 1 — 10/2" Tractor Grinder. 1 — 6' Binder 1 — 7' Binder 1 — 6' Clipper Combine 1 — Beatty Sump Pump 1 — 26 2 furrow Plow 1 4 bar Side Rake - Rubber 1 — Tractor Spreader on rubber 1 — No. 19 Spreader 1 — Shallow well Pumping Outfit, complete USED- MACHINES in stock at present are 1 ---- 1940 John Deere Tractor 1 — 6' Clipper with power take off 1 -- 6' Clipper with motor 1 — 12' Combine 1 — Case 5' ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON CREAM SEPARATORS RITE -WAY MILKERS THOR Washers & Ironers FORTH MOTORS W. T. TEALL PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Now Is the Time to Get Your Poultry Supplies BROODERS • ELECTRIC • OIL • COAL ALL THESE BROODERS ARE CLEAN, SAFE AND SANITARY BROODER PIPE FEEDERS WATER FOUNTAIN THERMOSTATS THERMOMETERS BALDW I N Hardware Successor to Geo. D, Ferguson SEAFORTH PHONE 61 Prompt, Free Delivery Service Complete Stock Courteous Service FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS C/ARMERS may borrow on special terms under the Farm Improvement Loans Act for the purchase of breeding stock, agri- cultural implements and equip- ment, electric systems, electrical household and dairy appliances, 4 drainage, fencing, repairs to buildings and other farm im- provements. Rate of interest, 5% per annum. If you need money for these or any other worthwhile expead'i- tures that will modernize your farm operations for increased profits we shall be glad to have you come in and talk over your plans. Applications are invited. T I -I E DOMINION Established 1371 ANK '5S K SEAFORTH BRANCH — E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER The Walton W.M.S. and W.A. are invited to join the Walton Anglican ladies on March 4th at 2:30 for the World Day of Prayer in the Anglican Church. Mrs. Horace Rutledge of Leduc, Quebec, has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphries. Mr. Smith of Saskatchewan with his sister Mrs. Et Bryans and Miss M.Smith. Mis. Alex Murray and son Gordon DA London and other places. Mi.'s, W. J. Humphries at Leduc, Quebec. Mrs. J. H. Sellers of Morris Twp., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Hislop, her sister. WINTHROP The W.M.S. -and W. A. of Caven, Winthrop, will observe the World Day of Prayer. on Friday, March 4, in the -schoolroom of the church. The meeting will commence at 2 p.m. A very pleasant evening and box social' was held at No. 12 school on Feb. 17. The 'first part 'of the even- ing was spent playing progressive euehre, priie winners being, ladies, Mrs. Roy Patrick; gents, Mr. James Morrison; consolation, Mrs. Glanville and James Axeman. Mr. James Neilans auctioned the boxes and all enjoyed a delicious. lunch after which Mrs.• McDonald, Mr. Roy Patrick, Mr. Meilen played for dancing. Another social will be held in two weeks. Mrs. Sid McCullough, Blyth; and Mr. Andrew Montgomery, Brantford, were home last week on account of the serious illness of their father. We are glad to report Mr. Montgom- ery is very much better. Rev. J. R. Peters and Mrs. Peters are visiting their daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs..Ilunter, Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McSpadden and Jackie, Hepworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley. Miss Isabel Betties, Toronto, is spending a week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson and daughter, Stratford, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, R. K. David- son. SPORTS (by Wally) • Seaforth Ties Wingham In Best Of Three Series ' The Seaforth Juveniles 'went all out in the second game of the semi- final best -of -three series to take this game from •the Wingham Tiger Ju- veniles and make a third game nece- ssary, The third game will be played to-nig4t at 8:30 in the'Palace Rink, Seafo 'th. The game was fast -and ,rough, al- though the ice was quite soft. Sea - forth started the scoring when Ren• nie knocked the puck past Sangster with only fifteen seconds of playing time played. Four other goal getters tallied for Seaforth and two for Wingham during this period. In the second period, Rennie, Muir and Brophy were the goal getters while in the third, Broome tallied once for Seaforth while Brophy and McMillan flashed the red light for Wingham. All penalties handed out during this game were of the minor variety, although temper flared quite a bit and helped liven up the proceedings, Wingham—Bob • Sangster, goal; George fGainmage,. Geo. Ham, de fence; Fred Rhiel, centre; Jack Bro- phy, Ross Hilbert, wings; Wellwood, Jewell, McMillan, Stainton, Merkely, McQuillan, Ed. Watson, alternates. Seaforth—Gar Baker, goal, Gor- don McKindsey, Jim McKindsey, de- fence; Ron Broome, centre; Jack Muir, Bob Doig, wings; Ron Rennie, Joe Malone, Don•Dale, Bill, Evans, Don Muir, 1ton Dale, alternates. First Period 1—Rennie (Malone) 00:15; 2 -- Brophy, 5:42; 3—Doig (Broome) 7:02; 4—G. McKindsey, 11:16; 5-- McMillan —McMillan 11:22 6—D. Muir 17:44; 7—Broome (Doig) 18:55. ' Penalties—Muir, Malone. Second Period 18—Rennie 28:40; 9—Brophy 37: 10; 10—D. Muir (Doig) 38:51. Third Period 11—Broome 51:59; 12—Brophy .(McMillan) 54:19; 13 —McMillan 55.29. Penalties — Malone, - McQuillan, Brophy, Hamm, Watson, Rhiel. 5 * :l, * HENSALL Mrs. Louisa Coleman and son Ed- ward and friend .of London visited with relatives here recently . Mrs. Wm. Brown, Betty and Carol returned home following a week's visit with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neeb in Tavistock. Mrs. Milton Love who has been convalescing in London, following her recent operation was able to re- turn home last week. The Ladies' Aid Club of Carmel Church held a most successful box social on Wednesday evening. A sing -song opened the program Or- chestra selection were given by Mr. A. Orr, Charles Forrest, accompanied by Mrs. Forrest at the piano. Bob Cameron favored with a piano solo. Harry Hoy and Don Bell contribu- ted vocal solos and Mrs. H. C. Bell and Shirley played a piano duett. The schoolroomwas beautifully de- corated in Valentine colours and the beautiful Valentine boxes were dis- played on a decorated table. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and Mr. Eric Reid of London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the -week- end at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, Varna, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer. Mrs. Harris visited -during the past week with Mr. .and Mrs. Percy Har- ris at Chiselhurst. The • Hensall Women's Institute held a very successful 'euehre and dance in the Town hall on Friday evening. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Jas Paterson; 2nd, Mrs. Porter; consolation, Mrs. A. Foster. Gent's 1st prize, R. H. Middleton; 2nd A. D. McEwan, consolation, Jack Adkins. The lucky lunch ticket was won by Mrs. Anna Walker, Music for the dance was furnished by Mur- doch's Orchestra with Ed Corbett, floor manager. The Institute are sponsoring an- other euchre and dance in the Town hall on March 11th.. The many friends of. Gordon Munn, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, are pleased to hear 'he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackwell of Lansing, Mich., ,visited over the weekend with the former's mother,. Mrs. Sarah Blackwell. Thomas Huddleston Dies Suddenly Thomas Huddleston, 66, a resident of Hensell for a number years, died suddenly at Bonthron's Furniture Store on Monday. Stricken with a heart attack, the deceased dropped on the sstreet and was carried into the store. Medical aid was called at once but Mr. Huddleston passed away soon after Dr. Goddard arrived. One daughter in England is the only survivor. The remains are resting at Bonthron's' Funeral Home where funeral service will be held on Thursday at 2 pan. conducted by Rev, R. A. Brook. Interment will be in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. REGENT N T THEATRE f-/ SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING— Thurs. Fri. Sat. 80 WELL REMEMBERED" with JOHN MILLS and MARTHA SCOTT James Hilton. whose inspired pen brought so many memorable dramas to the screen, acorea again — with this unforgettable motion picture Mm - the beloved best-seller MON TUES. wim "TO THE VICTOR" with DENNIS MORGAN and VIYECA LINDFORS To the Romances that light the screen—To the adventures that fire the emotions — To the picture that.lives in your memories, Warner Bros, proudly presents this, , Ern,, with the celebrated Academy Award star from Sweden Coming: " A SONG IS BORN" CONSTANCE Mrs. Robert Rogerson returned home from Clinton hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were in. Barriefor a few days last week. They attended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Mr. Hammond, K.C. Messrs, Wm. J. Dale and William Jewitt,were in Toronto the early part of this week attending the Good Roads convention, Mr. M. Armstrong -is spending a few days with his son, Mi'. Howard Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of Stratford spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hugill. Mr. and Mrs. Les Naftel and Logan of Blyth spent Sunday at Stephenson's Mr. Reg Lawson spent the week, end with relatives in London. B.RODHAGEN - Mr. and Mrs. John A. Arbuckle spent the weekend in Toronto. The former's father, Mr. John Arbuckle Sr. of Toronto, returned with them to visit here. Goderich 9, Seaforth G Seaforth — Gus Boussey, goal; Jack Nicholson, Dick Eisler, defence; Ted •(lefty) Wilson, centre; Bill 0' Shea, Jack Eisler, wings; 'Humby' Hildebrandt, George `Rube' Hilde- brand, `Coogan' Knight, Ed. McIvor,' alternates. .Goderich — Miner, goal; Mero, Westlake, defence; Faulkner, centre; Westbrook, Miller, wings; Duck- worth, Doak, Roque, Pring, Tulford, B. MacDonald, Beacom, T. Writt, al- ternates; Tager, sub-goaler. Wilson played the entire game wearing two left boots The starry centre was not hampered by the fact that he was wearing two shoes for the same foot, as he scored one counter for himself and assisted in three other goals. First Period 1—Goderich, Westbrook (Faulk- ner), 3:42; 2--G. Westlake, 4:25; 3—Seaforth, Wilson (J. Eisler), 7:28; 4—S., O'Shea '(Wilson, J. Eis- ler) cJ 85; Miller (hero, Faulkner), 10:34. Second Period 6—S., G. Hildebrandt, 27:02; 7— G., Westlake (Beacons) 29:52; 8— G., Roque, 31:31. Third Period 9-2., O'Shea -(Wilson) 45:05; 10—S., O'Shea,('Wilson) 44:09; 11 -G., Roque (Doak), 47:28 ; 12— G., Duckworth (Faulkner), 53:25; 13—S., Knight (A. Hildebrand, 54: 12: 14—G., Doak (Wribt), 55:17; 15—G., Beacom (Fulford), 59:18. * * * * Coming Games To-night—Wingham at Seaforth. This Juvenile '0' game .is the third and final of the best of three series between these two teams. The win- ner of this series will advance to play the Kincardine Juveniles. Come out and see a good high grade and fast brand of hockey as displayed by these two teams who are meeting for the fifth time this season. -Come out and support your winning Juvenile team. Remember! this team is the entry of to -morrow. BAYFIELD Mr. George Weston returned home on Monday after spending the past two weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott are in Toronto this week. Mr. Scott Is to be in charge of the Book Review page in the Toronto Telegram. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston re- turned to Chicago on Sunday after spending the past week with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston, The work on the new telephone line is proceeding according to schedule and the opening of the switchboard and telephone office is to take place on March 16th. The office will be in what used to be the post office, Mrs. M. Toms is to be manager. We are sorry to report that Mrs.. Percy Weston had a nasty fall on the ice last week and fractured her right wrist. 144. earn s'eeonIMAIrmane>,camRtmOrMAIIIM iswienus MIIIasaaaMns►we Otte CLI vevmw,veFrswraevw TON SEED OATS Are one foot shorter in the straw. They stand up like hybrid corn, ripening the grain with the sap in the straw to hold it up. The best Oats for strong land and for combining. We paid $3.50 for this imported seed last spring. OUR PRICE AT THE FARM IS $2.00 PER BUS. $4.00 will plant an acre and will insure you an extra profit of $20.00 per acre over long strewed Oats that are bad to harvest and can not be picked up. Our yield was 85 bus. to acre. Your money back if not satisfied. PHONE 784-w, GARAGE AT CLINTON, or 34.616 AT OUR FARM Jonathan Hugill & Son February Sale of Occasional Chairs 10 TO 20% DISCOUNT ON CHAIRS Kroehler Rest - Rockers - Recliners Cogswell Chairs Hostess Chairs Occasional Chairs Barrel Type Chairs Rockers Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 43 NIGIIT 595 W ANNUAL MEETING Huron -Perth and Huron LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Saturday, March 12 ,. 1,. • at 2.30 p.m. Hoosall Tows Hall Hear • HON. STEWART S. GARSON MINISTER OF JUSTICE Don't Miss This Outstanding Speaker ! W. H. GOLDING, M.P. AND OTHERS Huron -Perth and Huron Liberal Association ALBERT KALBFLEISCH President W. L. WHYTE Secretary "God Save the Ring" 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. SCOTT PHONE 853 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO