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The Seaforth News, 1949-03-17, Page 6THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 Euchre & Dance Walton Community Hall Friday, March .18th Euchre at 8.30 Prizes will be given Admission 35e Moving Pictures TITLES 1. Huron County Film 2. "Shining Mountain" Sound and Colour Plus a Comedy in Walton Community Nall WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23 • S P.M, For Benefit of Walton Publie Library Admission Adults 25c. Children 15c WALTON Mr. Willis Dundas has sold his farm on the 12th concession of Mc- Killop to Mr. Campbell Wey, who has been employed' with Mr. Dundas for the past ten years. Mr. Dundas is holding a clearing auction sale on For The Junior Members of Your Family • C.C.M. JOYCYCLES $5,95 and $19.95 • WAGONS $15.00 • C.C.M. BICYCLES $51.50 • C.C.M. BALLOON BICYCLE $61.50. DALY MOTORS FORD MONARCH DEALER Tel. 102 Seaforth • Notice to Tuckersmith Farmers Ca -Operative Avtomile I! SUANCE FOR FARMERS Is Now Being Sold in Huron County Farmers interested should get in touch with R. M. Peck, Agent for Tuckersmith and Stanley Or fill in Information Cards being distributed by Directors of Federation of Agriculture and return to W. V. Roy. Clinton R. M. PECK, Kuppen PHONE 81r 23 HENS ILL ' March 30th and is planning on. mov- ing to Seaforth. The March meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Church basement on March 9. Mrs. John McDlinatd•;;pre-. sided. The meeting opened by sing- ing hymn 171. The roll call was well responded to and several verses on "Thoughts of Spring" were rend.;A reading on temperance was given.. The stewardship report was read. The 8th of Morris Group under the leadership of Mrs. H. Johnston, took charge of the meeting, assisted by MIS. A. McCall and Mrs. C. Mart- in. Mrs. John McDonald had charge of the closing'worship. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Broadfoot, Mrs; Me - Call and Mrs. E. Bryens. The Meet- ing closed with the singing of hymn 382. Benediction was pronounced. The W.M.S..and W. -A. of Walton United Church are holding a crokin- ole social in the church basement on March 17,th. $100. Reward To the first person. that can show us a better built BODY, a better built FRAME or a better PERFORMING CAR than the Austin A-40 In any car selling up to $2.500.90 today Austins are backed by a company leaking Cars and Trucks for every purpose. B fi 4 ; Supertest Station opposite Bank of Montreal Office 7`4--W Sons CLINTON lfolrce 616-84 "More of our friends have Telephones - and we all use the Telephone more l DAY AND NIGHT, seven days, a week the telephone is at your service. Quickly and easily it keeps you in touch with everything and everybody everywhere. There are 400,000 more telephones and two million more calls a day than there were three years ago. And service is, getting better all the time. In three years, however, costs of important raw ma- terials for telephone lines and cables have risen sharply. Copper prices have doubled, zinc and lead prices tripled. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago, Few things give you so much real value at such. Jow cost as your telephone. We've broken all records but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to.make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever— to continue to provide more and better service at the lowest possible cost. • THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY t.../F. CANADA NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming of Seaforth spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Miss Anne Kistner of Waterloo spent the weekend•with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grant and girls of Clinton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele on Sunday afternoon MANLEY Mr. Stephen Murray has treated himself and family to anewDodge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson with Mr.- and Mrs. M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manley and fam- ily accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finegan of Stratford, to Lucan on Sunday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. Patten. _. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Manley and Kevin of Stratford are holidaying at their respective homes. FEDERATION NEWS W. R, Lobb,. president of Huron County Federation of Agrleblture is in Ottawa this week,along with a delegation from Middlesex and ad- joining counties,' The" delegation will be headed by R: W. Morrison, presi- dent of the Ontario Federation and will appear before the dominion cab- inet to press for legislation to in- crease the compensation paid for condemned cattle under the T.B. testing programme now being carried" out in the county. A well attended county directors' sheeting was held in Clinton on Fri- day, •March 11th. Due tothe absence of the president, who was attending a warble fly conference in Guelph, Robt. McKercher of Seaforth was in the chair. The women directors of the county held their meeting in the of-: fice downstairs. The board of directors felt that we are now ready for a beef cattle marketing scheme at the present • time and that we should press for do- minion marketing legislation first. A resolution presented by Grey township' asking that freight assist- ance ,on feed' grain be continued was endorsed unanimously. A motion by. Wilfred Shontreed of Walton and seconded by J. S. Kerrigan, Colborne Twp., that we press for legislation to control the manufacture and marketing of mar- garine was also unanimously passed by the meeting. A motion that county, farm for- ums form an organization of their own was not too well received. A mo- tion was introduced by Howard Campbell of Belgrave recommending to forums the necessary backing to make them more effective and to en able theni to carry out their program. A motion by Alf. Warner of Bay field, seconded by Ross Marshall o Usborne Twp., that minutes of pre vious executive meeting be read a directors' nteetin,;s was carried.' Don't forget the county meetln, being held in Clinton for all ho producers of Huron on Friday, Marcl 18th at 2 p.m., when feeding prob lems will be thoroughly discussed an cost of production survey figures will be available. See that your forum is well repre sented at the county farm' form rally being held in the auditorium o the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, on Friday evening, March 18th at 8:1 p.m. Clare Burt, Provincial Secre tart', will be on hand to discuss plan for next season. A programme win be provided by the forums and lune will be served. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler and fam- ily of Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wicke and Betty, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Queren gesser, Fern and Glen, all of Rostock, with NIr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward of Toronto with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley Martin of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait on Sunday. Mrs. Ford Dickison spent several weeks with her parents at Chatham. Members of the Ladies' Aid and ladies of the congregation are busy quilting at St. Peter's Lutheran Church every Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Rose is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Henry Bode after visiting' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose at Fort Erie. Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz on Monday evening. The topic for discussion was "Many Happy Returns" discussing income tax. 0 tables of progressive euchre were played. The winners were Mrs. Geo. Mogk and Geo, Mogk, Mrs. M. Hodgert and Harold Moak. Refreshments and lunch were served. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. The Ladies' Aid of First Lutheran Church, Logan, met at the home of Mrs. Henry Bode on March 10 with attendance of 20 members and 8 visitor:. The meeting opened with a hymn and the president, Mrs. Aug. Ahrens in charge. The scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Kloges. Mrs. Geo Mueller read the minutes of previous meeting. it was decided to have a quilting on March 2.4 at the home of Mrs. Henry Bode, who so graciously offered her home. A boun- teous lunch was served by the hostess and her assistant. The meeting closed with singing the doxology. KIPPEN 11Ii Wm Sinclair has been laid up wider the Doctor's care with pneu- monia and his many friends hope to see him around soon. Dr. Sproat of Windsor spent the weekend with his parents. Mrs Mustard is under the Doct- or's tare at present and all hope for improvement soon. Mrs. Rev. J. Richardson of Mill- bank called oti friends in the village recently. Mr. Roy . Consitt is improving slowly after his recent severe illness, Mrs: Margaret Upshall has return- ed to her home in Caisterville after upending a few days with her mother in Seaforth. BAYFIELD BORN—In Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Goderich on Feb. 25th, to Rev. LaVerne and Mrs. Morgan, a son, (Philip Gregory). Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack returned hone last week from a vacation spent hi Detroit and a motor trip to Flori- da. Beverley Mc0linchey who spent the past twenty-two months in Brit- ish Columbia and Alberta is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell. Mr. J. MacKenzie- is convalescing at his home Mere with a broken leg, sustained when he fell from a step ladder at the home of his sister Mrs. J. Richardson. Mr. Fred Turner of Goderich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner over the weekend. Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss LueY Woods returned to the village on Monday after spending the past two months in Hensall. Mrs. Josephine Robinson of Tor- onto spent a few days last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner. Miss Elaine Denby who spent the past five months in Steveston, B.C•, returned to the village last week: Mrs. E. R. Weston returned home on Sunday after spending the past week in Goderich. Miss Betty Lou Larson of London is spending' a few days this ween: with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lar- son. DUBLIN Mr. Leonard Nagle and son Bobbie in Toronto. Mr. Joseph Morrison, Windsor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Morrison. Mr. and Nlrs. Basil Byrne, Detroit with Mrs. Byrne and attended thi funeral of Mrs. Patrick Woods. CONSTANGE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adapts ac companied by Mr. Kelso Adams o Saltford attended the funeral of Mr John Mills at Blyth, on Monday. HENSALL Regular meeting of Hensall Villas Council held March Sth at 8 p.m in the Council Chamber, with al members being present except Coun cillor J. Tudor. Minutes of the pre vio.is meeting read. W. Buchanan an others appeared as delegates Prot the Rifle Club asking permission fo the use of the church shed as a rifl range, same to be looked Into by th property committee. F. Harburn re ported about the shed stating that dealer had promised to pick up th paper this week. Mr. Stewart of C. R Hagey Engineering Co., was presen at the Council's request about the in stailation of the pressure tank et th rear of the hall. J. A. Paterson re ported the interviewhe hacl with di. ferent officials in London about fals fire alarms and the rewards th could be offered for apprehension o the guilty parties, also reported th tax arrears as $338.89 for 1948. Co respondence read. Tenders of W Goodwin and T. C. Joynt for Folic uniforms; W. Carlisle, Sec'y of Fir Department; A. Alexander, Count Assessor re meeting. Same consid ed and filed. Parke and Moir, th the clerk prepare a by-law appoin ing D. N. McKinnon assessor $150.00 per year. Jones and Moi that we instruct constable F. Ha burn to order a uniform from T. joynt, suit at $55.00. Moir1iand tPa ke,tons nthd a tai order the supplies requested by t Fire Brigade from Dunlop. Jones an Mori', that the clerk and assessor a• tend the meeting of assessing offi ers in Harriston on March 15th. Bil and accounts as follows: H. Parke labor, rink, $33.00; J. Passmore, sir plies, W. W. $54.53; Operating a Maintenance Specialties Supplies W. $5.19; Re Bank of Montreal I ternational Water Supply; suppli W. W. $242.45; Hensall Hydro Co •mission Hydro W. W. $84.91; Ha over Transport, cartage W W. .9 J. Passmore, salary, W.W. $41.6 Allen and Reid, cartage, W.W. $4 C. Johnston, repairs, misc., $25.8 Association Assessing Officers mi $10.00; F. G. Bonthron, unemplo. ment stamps, $5.04; F. Harburn, s $123.7'2; Hydro Commission, water hydro, hall $27.74; J. A. Paterso empress, duty, exchange, W.W. $2.3 Bell Telephone service $5.09; tot $707.48. Jone and Parke, that by-law No. rules and regulations for the oper tion of the Waterworks, and by -1 No. 8, rewards for the informati re false fire alarms be given first a second reading. Moir and Jones, th by-laws No. 7 and 8 be given thi and final reading, carried. Park, M that the clerk have S00 copies rules and regulations for the opera- tion of the waterworks printed, also publish by-law No. 8 re persons causing false alarms. That the clerk instruct Lawrence and Reid to secure the necessary permit for operation of the service station. d n s l h e at t- n` C. he n W• ht- 5.; se. awa o REG THEATRE T EEA THURS. FRI. SAT. NOW PLAYING "TENTH AVENUE ANGEL" withjISARGARET O'RI2IEN and GEOIiGFr MURPHY An Angel i ho will wing lief way into your remit:—She believos in miracles and makes thorn come true.. MON. TUES. WED. "A PLACE OF ONE'S' OWN" with JAMES MASON ---,MARGARET - LOCKWOOD, You must see the season's most intriguig, different and unforgettable picture of a haunted. house and weird happenings ;. Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. - "CORONER CREEK" in Ctuecolor with' MARGARET CHAPMAN and RANDOLPH SCOTT This top grade Western picture Is a tale of revenge, .excitement and thoroughly • satisfying .entertainment Coming: "THE EASTER PARADE"' in Technicolor with - FRED ASTAIRE and JUDY GARLAND The happiest Musical ever made i . MILVERTON TAKES FIRST. in territorial' plays but Milverton was ROUND OF FINALS much stronger in the shooting end, The Milverton Dominion Royals Bundschq for' the Royals, flashed the sent the Clinton Radar team home red light twice, assisting in one goal, with a 5-0 loss on Saturday as well while Gaul, Kipfer and 0., Peck each as the loss of the best -of -seven O.H.flashed it once. LeBlanc from C.R.S. A. Intermediate113'finals four spent six minutes in the penalty box games to one* and Brier from Milverton spent four Both teams were evenly matched minutes in the box. SO YOU ABOUT Then shop selection of �33'-�; � NINE Box Furniture PHONE—DAY YOUR' at the really genuine ARE FUSSY FLOOR COVERING Store where you have the largest values. ' Spring is just around the corner, Order that new floor covering while there is a large stock 4 Yd. Linoleum Inlaid Con oleum ` Rexoleum Deluxe Rexoleum Standard Congoleum Runner Rexoleum Runner x 36 Mutts only 25c TO SELECT FROM Store --Funeral Service 43 NIGHT 5951ST t 311'' � ;ri"%' •,'4 18 PATTERNS i • e r e -BABY ... Buy proven chicks kind which gives sustained laying pens. It may be necessary breed or cross desired, • Fast Feathering • Production • Red x Rock • Red x Sussex Place your Scott PoultryFarms PHONE 853 — CHICKS . from Scott's Poultry Farms, the high egg production in the to order well in advance to get the Barred Rocks Rhode Island Reds cross cross order today with J. M. SCOTT SEAFORTH, ONTARIO a e yo dZAI d ls. d BS n- 7; 6; 5; Y- al. & n, 3; al 7 a- on ti rd' rt . • Start SAVINGS • • REFUNDABLE . About of Mardi the years Why financial Account if you means M�/(T DOMINION `� i o n50000.000` medium 1943 Refund but not today. already a t•i' to and may take security of increasing �` �j�i( "RV C'' _ '` •, a -'Esti >�i r • f�ttr '�.� t st : Yui v +r 3'• ..t /y ACCOUNT ith Your TAX will be available during the month those individuals who have saved thron;'h of personal income taxes paid in the 1944. cheques will be dated Marc!,. 31st. be negotiated any time after receipt. this opporiuuity to begin building and independence? Open a Savings have a Savings Account, this offers you the balance. THE - BANK Established 1871 • SEAFORTH BRANCH — E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER V