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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-03-03, Page 21•1110111mi.mornos FEDERATION NEWS i(bY W. V, Roy) After stpeated attempts, our fed- eral member of Parliament, Mr. W. H. Golding has finally been able to convince the Veterinary Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- miture, that it was most urgent to commence the T.B. test of cattle in the County. This work was begun last week, when two men arrived in Clinton on 1VIonday, February 1.4th to actually commence work on the project. Any farniers anxious to have their herds tested at an early date should make application to Dr. .0hilds, The Veterinary Director General, Health of Animals Branch, Ottawa, The President of the County Fed- eration, W. R. Lobb, of Clinton has been chosen to go to Ottawa along with a delegation from Middlesex, and adjoining Counties to protest the condemnation being paid on cat- tle found to be reactors, on the T.B. test. "Food in sales clothing" was the topic for discussion at Farin Forums on Monday evening, February 7iih, Forums decided that advertising of food products was in the best inter- 'ests of the producer, but fundament- al is the producing of a quality pro- duct..Highway East Forum in Huron tells of a mart who .raised a large family, ten girls. When ,the last one married, the men of his age congrat- lated him, said the old fellow "that's nothing", if a man raises good stuff he has .no trouble to get rid of it". Bath Tom Pryde and John Hanna our provincigl members of parlia- ment have promised strong support in preventing, the manufacturers of margerine in copying the colour and appearance of butter. C. R, Coultas, Belgrave, Simon Hallahan, Blyth, Bertram Klopp, Zurich and W. V. Roy, Clinton, at- tended the annual meeting of C.F & G.A. in the King Edward Hotel, Tor- onto, on Saturday, February 19th. The meeting got under way in "Van- ity Fair" at 10 a.m. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stauck, Janet and Warren, ,of Kitch- ener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quer- engesser. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary, Warren and Roger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice at Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice near Cranbrook on Sunday. Mr. Howard Querengesser of Wa- terloo with his parents Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young of Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beuerman, Gloria, Grace and Donald of Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beuerman on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs. EdWin Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. •Harold Mogk spent the weekend in Point Edward with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Rose and attended the confirmation of their daughter Yvonne Rose. Mr. Robert Rock of Waterloo and :Miss Betty Rock, Kitchener, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barber and Shirley Anne of Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz. PIr. Robert Rock, student of the Waterloo Seminary, took charge of the service at St. Peters Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ed. Kressler and Cherry of Stratford and Miss Joyce Diegel of Seaforth are visiting with Mrs. John Diegel. Mrs. John Amstein received sad news of the death of her brother, Mr. Harry Kuntz, merchant at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Amstein and Robert attended the funeral on Wednesday. Mr. Adam Zeppel of Tavistock, with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dorsbrough of Stratford; Mr. Frank Elliott and Miss Mary Field, Mitchell; with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert with 21 in attendance. It being review night there was no special discussion. Progressive euchre was played prizes went to Mrs. Dalton Hinz and Chas. W. Leonhardt (high); Mrs. Norman Bennewies and Geo. Mogk '(low). Re- freshments and lunch were served. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ben- newies, it being the occasion of Win and Mrs. Hodgert's 6th wedding an- niversary. They were presented with a glass bowl and plate from the Forum members, HENSALL The Arnold Circle Evening Aux- iliary held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Forrest on Monday evening with Mrs. C. Ken- nedy co -hostess. Mrs. H. C. Bell played soft music preceding the pro- gram. Mrs. Wm. Brown, vice-presi- dent, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Glenn Bell, and read a beautiful poem, after which Mrs. P. A. Ferguson had charge of the devotional, several hymns were sung and Mrs. Ferguson gave an outstand- ing address, stressing the need of prayer for spiritual guidance during this year that lies ahead. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. John MiEwan, Nrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. A. Schooll sang a duet entitled "Sweeter as the years go By". The topic "Enter China" was most capably arranged by Mrs. Garnet Mousseau. Interest- ing items were read from the Pres- byterian Record and Glad Tidings by Mrs. A. School and Mrs. Stewart Bell. The roll call and business con- cluded the program which closed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, co -hostess and lunch committee. Mrs. R. Dennison and Miss Jean Brandon were hostesses to the Even- ing AuXillary at the former's home on Monday evening. Mrs. J. Corbett presided and the meeting opened with the theme song, followed by the Lord's Prayer and Singing of "0 God Our Help In AgesPast ". The Roll call, Minikes and' collection were taken up. The scripture, Zanies, chap. 1 was read by Mrs. Wes Jones. The THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1944, Devotional "Faith in God" was ably given by Mrs. Hedden after which Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess sweetly sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer". Hymn "0 cone all ye Faithful" was sung. MTS. Mary Buchanan gave the mis- sionary item referring to a Chinese girl. The new Study Book 'West of the Gorge" was nicely introduced by Mrs, Lillian Hyde, who discussed chapter 1. Members areasked to of- fer S,eollection of tea towels at the March meeting to be ' held at the home of Miss Mary 'Goodwin who will be assisted by MTS. R.. Drysdale.. Mrs. 11. Faber in charge of the devotional, Mrs. Carl Passmore, the missionary item, Mrs. Chapman will give the Study. Social committee, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs, D. Kyle, Mrs. Blackwell, Miss Mavis Spencer. Roll call, name Books of the new testanient. The clos- ing hymn "0 love that will not let me go" and the Mizpah Benediction concluded the meeting. The social committee assistedby the hostesses served delicious refreshments at the close. Henson Institute A largely attended meeting of the Hensall Institute memberS and guests took place in the Sunday School woorii of the United Church on Wednesday night Feb. 9th. Mrs. Kerslake pre- sided. On this occasion, Mrs. Sher- ritt and Mrs. Cross were hostesses. The meeting; dpened with singing the Institute 'Ode' and '0 Canada' after which prayer was repeated by Mrs. Kerslake. Minutes read, collection taken. During the business period the seey; revealed that the amount of $54.88 was cleared from the last euchre and dance on Jan. 28th. This contribution will be given to the Community Building Fund. Another euchre and dance will be held on Friday night, Feb. 18th in the Town hall, Murdoch's Orchestra. Good prizes will be given. Ladies are ask- ed to provide lunch. The following committees will be in charge. Euchre prizes and tallies, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Norminton; hall and music, Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs. F. Beer: tables, Mrs. W. Smale, G. Mousseau, Mrs. J. Flynn; bills, Mrs. W. Parke; publicity, Mrs. Hed- den ; lunch, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shir- ray, Mrs. Wes. Jones, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. L. Chapman. The proceeds from this event will further aid the Community Building Fund. Many ideas were suggested in reply to the roll call "A cure for the Blues". The President read a letter received from the Canadian Red Cross Society. It was moved by Mrs. R. Elgie, second- ed by Mrs. Cook, that we pledge full support to forthcoming Red Cross ap- peals, carried. After a lengthy dis- cussion it was decided not to cater to the Masonic banquet. Mrs. Middle- ton deeply impressed the audience in her address "Child Care" touching on physical, mental and emotional factors. Mrs. Dennison then gave re- marks on family, 'health, whereupon Mr. Dennison showed an interesting film pertaining to health and social welfare. Mrs. Goddard rendered a pleasing piano solo. Mrs. H. Faber presented a helpful demonstration "Home Accidents and ,their Treat- ment", she was assisted by Mrs. Shirray. Enjoyable vocal duetts were given by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess. "Now is the Hour" and "My Happi- ness". A humorous reading "Minutes of the last Institute meeting" was contributed by Mrs. Anna 'Walker. The next meeting promises 'to be an interesting; one, at which. Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs, R. MacLaren will be hostesses. Roll call, My favorite ma- gazine. Mrs. R. Cameron will present a book review. Other interesting features are being planned. Mrs Kerslake moved a hearty vote of thanks to all. National Anthem sung. A dainty lunch was served after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. ELIMVILLE The Elimville euchre clab was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Grant Ford for ladies' high; Mr. Gilbert Johns for gent's high, and Mr. Harvey Snarling received the consolation prize. This week the party will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bell. Quite a number attended the euc- hre party and box, at the Winchelsea school on Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alvin Cooper for ladies' high; Mr. Alvin Cooper for gent's highand Florence Hey- wood, the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mr. Laverne Skinner visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub of Ex- eter, Mr. Harry Murch and Lennie of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Lenore and Floyd visited on Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Philip Murch. The Elimville Y.P.U. and Mission Circle held a joint meeting: in the church on Monday at 8:30 p.m, Meet- ing opened with hymn 181 followed with Mr. Mair leading in prayei. Scripture lesson was read by Bever- ley Skinner. Hymn 152 was sung. Business was discussed and Mr. Mair gave a special invitation to join Thames Road, on Sunday evening at 7:45 for a Y.P.U. devotional pro- gram. Wilma Walters gave a reading followed with a duet by Aldeen Pym and Muriel Coward, accompan- ied by Margaret Walters on the piano, Betty Bailey favoured with a humorous reading. Meeting' closed with hymn 27 and Mizpah Benedic- tion. Lunch was served at the close. DUBLIN Fergus Stapleton in Toronto. Mrs. Dan O'Rourke in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm in Lon- don. Boys and Girls! Start a Comic Stamp Collection! See The Comic Weekly Club Corn- er for your first comic stamp. See The Comic Weekly Corner, the new fun feature, in PUCK, The Comic Weekly, with this Sunday's (March 6) issue of The Detroit Sunday Tbnes. Tho Comic Weekly Corner is packed with entertaining puzzles, games and surprises. Get Sunday's 'Detroit Times. *WA ataINA tfite60*.i4 tikeSS aro' Ft° 0..440 ... was This year the Red Cross Must have More Money More call for Red Cross • The Red Cross must be prepared for all eventu- alities. Year after year the demand for Red Cross services grows. Millions of dollars have been spent in flood, fire and other disasters, in aiding the stricken and homeless. More Outpost Hospitals Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Outpost Hospitals and 2 Crippled Chil- dren's Hospitals. More are being built and more are needed. Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outpost Hospitals. Your Rep CROSS money h's• hackechip More Blood Donor Services Province by Province the Red Cross is open- ing its Free Blood Transfusion Service. Untold lives have been saved by this great organizatioq. But more funds are needed to ex- pand and maintain this humanitarian work. Red Cross Aids Veterans Red Cross provides many services for vet- erans in Hospitals. Other Red Cross acti'vi- ties include: Junior Red Cross; Swimming and Water Safety; Nutrition Services; First Aid and Home Nursing;' Women's Writ Acti- vities etc. by fhotisavids el'yoniniker tr/oi.ker.s: *THE RED CROSS NEEDS 5 MILLION DOLLARS 40% MORE THIS YEAR! SEAFORTH HEADQUARTERS — PHONE 41 CMM NTS, SIG Li E ST E CI PERIM TIt$ NSUMER Notice Regarding the Limited Suspension of Lighting Regulations 1:1p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Monday to Friday 7.14 p.m. 1: riday to 11 a.m. Monday Regulations 4, 5 and 6 (under the heading "Part III Lighting") of the Regulations Respecting the Use of Electricity in Ontario Put Into Effect September 14, 1948, and Amended October 13, 1948, Are Suspended Between the Above Hours. 3, d Continued improvement in water' conditions, coupled with unusually mild weather, now enables the Commission to meet normal demands during night hours and on weekends,. In view of this, the lighting restrictions set out in regulations 4, 5 and 6 (under the heading "Part III Lighting") of the Regulations made by the Commission under the 'Power Commission Act, are suspended each night from 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m., Monday to Friday inclusive, and from 7:00 p.m. Friday to 7:00 a.m. Monday. However, during the daytime from 7:00 a..1 -n. to 7:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, resources are still inadequate to meet power demands fully. The Commission therefore requests that the Regu- lations be strictly observed during these hours and that voluntary conservation be continued. The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario and the Muni- cipal Systems wish to express their sincere appreciation to all Hydro users who were affected by these Regulations. Your splen- did co-operation provided invaluable aid during the critical period of the power emergency. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMM OF ONTARIO IMIZNIMINSIEVEIMar. IIIESER2107117.0115 was ,.nramarannzar.nannurannalaganez.enammol