The Seaforth News, 1949-04-14, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Whatever our creed or language, we have
all felt the impulse to pray. We may wor.
ship in various forms ... we may call our
God by various names . but, somehow,
most of us express our faith in a Higher
Power. When our loved ones are spared,
we give thanks. At tunes of confusion or
danger we call for guidance. When con.
fronted by a mighty .mountain, or the per.
£Dation of a tiny snowflake, we are awed by
the wonder of life. We teach our children
our faith, so that they will not be alone as
they face the world.
FAITH is a family affair!
FAITH is not just for holy days. Faith is for every
day ... at work, at play, in the quiet times the
family has together.
We need faith — and never so desperately
as today. The world is filled with voices of confu-
sion. It is easy to feel helpless and alone. But faith
in a Power outside ourselves can be a bedrock of
family unity, a shield for family happiness.
A return to faith
t'nith can give men and,
volt a familiar
h, Puma, women u broader
h PPi au view of life—a sense
of perspeutice. Then
they are better pre-
pared for the give-
and-take of fancily
living. The (entity
united its faith has a
. strong and lasting
bond.
. 4196
Children naturally turn to faith when it is a
daily part of the family life. And when they know
the real .meaning of faith, they will be tolerant of
those who express their faith in other ways.
The home atmosphere is far different when a
family stops trying to walk alone, when it sees its
place in the bigger scheme of things. It works to-
gether for the things it can control — and trusts
its God for guidance in problems beyond its con-
trol. Such a family can't help feeling closer together,
more sure of itself, happier)
lb keep alive the (amity's faith calls for a posi-
tive phut just as you plan for your family's mate.
tial welfare. Hots your family expresses its faith 1
a matter of choice. What is important to you is that,
you do express it
A message front the mare than /illy Life Insurance
Companies in. Canada and their Agents.
New
Farm Machines
81/2' spring -tooth Cultivator, tractor hitch, power lift
Pony Tractor
Row -crop Tractor
All Crop'Hayl'oaders
Power Mower — Fertilizer'Sower
2 F. Tractor Plow—,7'''& :6' 134nders
41/2' & 6' One Way Disc
10' & 12' self-propelled Combines
Gas Engine — Grain ,Grinder -
Water Pressure Outfit
Hay cars - Track Hay Fork — Rope
Electric Fencers—special price to clear
Thor Washers & Ironers
USED ,FARM MACHINES
W K-40 International Tractor — 3f. tractor plow
1=2 -furrow tractor Plow. 3 f. disc Plow
6' clipper combine with motor
7' Self-propelled & 6' clipper with P.T.O.
5' Case P.T.O. like new
102 Super -Tractors
Seaforth Motors
W. T. TEALL, PROP.
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
Barley Acreage Wanted
Get Your Contract Now and Be Assured
of Good Seed
i
• 05eajorth Co -Op
Phone 9 ' Seaforth
TUCKERSMiTH
The regular meeting of the trus-
tee board of Tuckersmith School
Area .was held in Egmondville school
on April 12th with all .the members
present and James McIntosh in the
chair.
In the absence of 'the secretary,
Mr. Clarence Trott was . appointed
secretary pro tem The minutes of
the last regular and special meetings
were read and confirmed.
Correspondence was presented
and dealt with as follows; ,Applica
tions for the position of teacher in
S:S. No. 7 were as follows: Miss Eu-
nice Snow, Toronto; Miss Marion
Archibald, Avening, Mrs. Norma
Sills, 'Seaforth• Miss Betty Steele,
Rodney; Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Con-
stance; Mr. Edwin Litt,'Walton, and
Mr. Neal Dalton, Toronto. After
consideration the secretary was ord-
ered to contact Mr. Litt, Miss Snow
and Miss Steele and arrange for a
personal interview during Easter
holidays.
Mr. G. G. Gardiner re visit to the
Egmondville school, filed; Dep. of
National Revenue re income tax de-
ductions, filed. Tenders for.painting
Egmondville school were received
from Harold Finley and Harold Arm-
strong and the tender of Mr. Finley
was accepted at a price of $565.00
and $40.00 extra for woodshed. Mr.
Armstrong's tender was $610.00 plus
$40.00 for woodshed.
The resignation of Miss Helen
Jervis as teacher in S.S. No. 4 was
received and regretfully accepted.
The teachers with the exception of
Miss Jervis and Mr. ,Skinner were re-
engaged at an increase of $200 each,
except Miss Helen Turner who re-
ceived an increase of $300.00.
The time, place and entertainment
for the annual school picnic is 'to be
decided by the teachers under the
convenocship of Mr. Trott.
The Board gave a vote of appre-
ciation to all the teachers for their
efficient services during 'the past
year and expressed the hope that the
co-operation between Board and
teachers would continue.
The secretary was ordered to ad-
vertise for wood for the school need-
ing it, also to secure some gravel to.
Time Table. Changes
EFFECTIVE
SUNDAY, APR. 24, 1949
Full information from
Agents
Canadian National
Railways
Above, are the three farmers who stood for the Pro-
gressive Conservative nomination at 1Vlitchell on Saturday
night, in the riding of Huron -Perth, for the next Dominion
election. From left to right, Russell Bolton, McKillop;
Elgin McKinley, Stanley township, and Hugh Berry,
Usborne. Mr. Berry and Mr. Bolton moved the nomination
unanimous after Mr. McKinley was chosen candidate.
improve the driveways to the schools,
and have the furnace and pipes at
No. 4 school cleaned , to prevent
smoking.
The Board renewed the Fire Insur-
ance policies with Mr. Jno. Pepper
representing the McKillop Mutual!
Fire Insurance Co., on schools No. 4,1
5, 6, 7 and 8. The policies on No, 4,
5, 7 and 13 were increased $1000.00
each and Mr, Jas. McIntosh was au-
thorized to sign application on be-
half of the Board.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and approved.
Mrs. Sara Simpson, school lunch
supplies $10.15; Frank Kling, re-
pairs and supplies $10.77; W. M.
Sproat, trucking supplies $1L00;
Jack Hood, school supplies, Inst. sup.
$1106.78; J. E. Pepper, lst prem. on
Ins. Pol. less rebate $39:22; Mustard
Lumber and Coal Co. coal, No. 8
$45.40; G. A. Whitney, flowers $10.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in No. 4 school on Tuesday, May 10
at 9-p.rn.
S. H. WHITMORE, Sec.-Treas
HENSAL,L
BORN—Forrest—In Victoria Hos-
pital, London, April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Forrest, Hensel], a son.
Mrs. Churchill of Toronto is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick.
and family.
Miss Barbara Michie of Ingersoll
visited last week with Mrs. Roy Mac -
Laren. and Donald. •
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passmore and
family of Aylmer visited on Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore.
Miss Ada Gramm of Adrian, Mich.,
was a weekend visitor with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Gritters,
who visited her aunt, Mrs. Meidinger.
The 'Hensall Institute will meet on
Tuesday night, April 19th in the
United Church schoolroom when Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Parke will ,be host-
esses. This is the annual meeting. Re-
ports will be given. Roll call "Short
cuts to Homekeeping". Paymen of
fees now 50 cents. Mrs. J. McAllist-
er will present the• motto; Mrs. Ren-
nie, the demonstration. An interest-
ing speaker is being secured. Blue
Cross payments must be handed in
at this meeting. A large attendance
is urged.
BRODHAGEN
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Mogk on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brodhagen of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford
and family of Embro; Mrs. Caroline
Brodhagen of Mitchell.
Mr, and •Mrs. Milton Rock and Mr.
and -Mrs. Mervin Hodgert with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rode near Palmer-
ston, whose barn burned on Friday.
Mr. Robt. Rock of Waterloo with
his parents.
Mrs. C. Sippel of Tavistock with
her daughter, Mrs. Dalton Hinz and
Mr, Hinz.
Wool Wanted
ALL WOOL SHIPPED TO
JACKSON'S IS GRADED
IN SEAFORTH, AND FULL
SETTLEMENT IS MADE
FROM THERE
H. M. Jackson
Seaforth Picone 3W & 3J
FARMERS !
Notice
For 10 days only from April 18 to
28, for orders given for our famous
ALL -STEEL WELDED WAGON
we are offering a special price of
$185x00 on 4 -ply implement tires;
less ,tires $142.50; delivery can .be
taken any time during May or June.
Coming Soon—The New
Rapid Easy Tractor Spreader
Ask your Local Agent to show you
Fleury Bissel Machines
'LOCAL AGENT
V. J. LANE
. SEAFORTH R. R. 5
Phone 46-12 Dublin
y
1
11's
and there are
LILIES, LILIES and more LILIES
at
Baileys Florists
l'ts our aim this year not to have a disappointed customer.
Plants of all sizes and description, nearly every blooming
thing, all reasonably priced for Easter.
Order your Lily or Plant now
Baileys Florists
Main St., Seaforth Phone 393
Driver whoever you are
remember ... .
"Death rides the highway when
drink takes the wheel"
Sponsored by Huron County Temperance Federation
in the interest of safety and sobriety.
So ;You're Fussy
ABOUT YOUR FLOOR COVERING
Then shop at the Store where you have the largest
selection of really genuine values. '
Spring is just around the corner.
Order that new floor covering while
there is a Targe stock
4 Yd. Linoleum
Inlaid
Congoleum
Rexoleum Deluxe
Rexoleum Standard
Congoleum Runner Rexoleum Runner.
18 x 36 Matts only 25c
NINE PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM
Curtain Rods Venetian Blinds Sash Rods
Cranes Drapery Track
We have a large number of Occasional Tables
— every range of price, style, finish and size
•
WIDE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AXMINSTER
RUGS
Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service
PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595 W