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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-11-24, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 . . amesseascomeesersmeenewsoutearsmanialeszesealsweewasonewaeoe WRIGHT'SSuperior STORE Specials KELLOGG'S RICH ItItIbrilt,S CLARK'S PORK & BLtA.Nb 2 Pkgs.-29c 15 oz, 5 Tins -49e .rale1.621MMAIMM QUICIC Q'UAKER OATS ALET SWEMARGARINE 2 lb, Bol -28c 1. lb -32c BLIIIII & GOLD FANCY PEAS FILLED COOKIES 12 oz, Tins. 2 ror 29e 1 lb 29e liDLLOGG'S ALL 13RAN JELLY POWDERS Pkg.--25e Pkgs 23e " PINK SALMON TIDE- for a Clean Wash :15c 1/2 size. 4 Tins 99c Pkg Sweetie Nut Spread, Blended Honey & Peanut Butter — 16 z,Jar lie We Deliver Art. Wright Phone 77 ewassimeetuasesztrxr.os.aterrer-uerzws.e.staamasesa.mrszvcreualnuisrusenewrearkeerremstemenwnettes,..ate,5 VIrtaiSalgENCreVerard=ragitAMMEMIML*--Is •tr,g.4r.Igg 4 MrdYinErVg7 AUTHORITY ON HOME DECORATION Ruth Hamilton Don't gamble with color! It has a strong influence upon the happiness, safety and well being of your family,. according to Ruth Hamilton, visiting color authority You are invited to attend the presentation, "Magic in Your Home Through Color Dynamics", an illustrated program on the art of color and home decoration. by Ruth Hamilton of the Pittsburgh Paint Home Decoration Bureau, on Thursday, December lst, 8.15 P.M. Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Attractive charts and amusing anecdotes will demonstrate the psychological effect of color on the individual There *ill be a special showing of Pittsburgh Paint's color movie, "We Decorate Our Home." Valuable lucky draws and quiz contest will take place at the conclusion of this outstanding presentation Complimentary tickets are available. through: CROW Seaforth Phone 681.w tAfstVIAMMAMPARM,D6breetAYRAtTectO EUCHRE AND OLD TIME DANCE ! Dublin Parish Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 25 McQuaid Delaney Orchestra Lunch served. Cards iti1110.11rUi at 8.30 sharp flarMlift,OhniVf.PARAMIRRAR.41 Kt PPEN Cits. Ceii. E. Thompson is spending ti rieiv weeks with her daughter and s01,i41-law, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Par- taiis in London. Many -,:tembers of the hipper 10.;titate 1,1ek in the Royal Winter Fair m forcni 0 on Thursday las, Making the trip by chartered bus, l‘irtny from here attendedthe frolic. in the HOW arena. in nensall on Friday night, In Stock 'tentest, Masonite, Plywood, Gyproc ' Beaver -Board, Arborite, Tentest Blocks Asphalt Shingles, Cedargrain Shingles, Cooksville Bricks Roll -Brick Siding, Insulated Siding, and Roll Roofing INSULATION Loose, 2" Batts, 3" Batts' Lumber, Sash and Doors Screens made to order Custom IVIIIIwork Seaforth Supply & Fuel Ltd. "Where The Best Costs No More" PHONE] 47 SEAPORTH THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Hays and Patsy, Detroit, visited over.the week end at the homeor Mrs, R. S. Hays, Mrs„ A. Kerr was in Toronto for the week end. Miss Rita Duncan, , Windsor, and. Miss Mary Duncan, Londoe, spent the week end with their pairents, Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Mrs. Wm: Houston, Edmonton, MT. and Mrs. Wm, Fitzpatrick,, London, Mr. E. FitZpatriek, London, ,and Mr. Jos, Fitzpatrick, Winghem, attended the funeral of IVIr. Patrick Fitzpatrick lesL week, Miss •Mayme Watson, R.N.. Who. has spent the past six months in Montrealwhere she was taking a ,Special course, has revealed to her home in Egmoutiville'. Miss Jean Watson, ILN., of St. St. Michaels hospital, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. Slid MITI. J. S. Wo 1 !to it. Mrs. 1), J. Stephenson is spending a few days in Stanley with her daugh- ters Mrs, Lee McConnell and Mrs. Russell Erma: • Miss Katherine La udenbach, Lou- den, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. Loadenbach. Mr, James Nash attended the Royal Winter Fair in TOrouto last weekend. Miss Geraldine Eckert, Wallace - burg, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Hazel Anderson, Toronto, vis- ited over the Week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wm, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little and family and Mr, and Mrs. h. Belton and Mime attended the Royal Winter fair last week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldinglon and Margm et of Varna were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aldingten. Mr, Don Hillis spent the week end at his home here. Ai les Jimie Moffat of Kitchener spent the week end at her home. Mrs. Ross Sproat is visiting in Montreal. Mrs. Harvey Mason and Ronald spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. John Fortune, Mrs, Gordon Mears, Dolores and Carol Ann Mears or DetrOtt were week end guests or Mr. John Lynch and the Misses Lynch in Beechwood. Mrs, W. Fort- une, who spent the past two weeks here, returned with them. Miss Marie Armstrong and Miss Jean, Caldwell spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Blanche Westcott visited her sister and brother-in-law M. and Mrs. Ronald Evans in Toronto over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore spent the week end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haney and Peggy Anne were in London last week at-. tending the Lyon-Leonbardt wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cleary and daughter visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Eckert, Ridge town, spent the week end al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eckert. Miss Mary Hagan and MISS Joseph- ine McIver, Stretford. spent the week end et their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balfour, Galt, celebrated their 25t11 wedding anni- versary Saturday* at the hone of Mrs. Balrour's brother Mr. Burton Muir: Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Were presented by Miss Cheryl Muir with a silver basket of chryskintbeinturis and other silver gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan and Miss Lorraine Jordan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, JOHN HAGAN Mr, John Hagan died in Langdon, North Dakota, age 85 years. Born in Stanley twp., south of Varna, went to North Dakota in 1 896 and farmed there. His wife predeceased him 16 years. She was formerly . Mary Byrne, of Stephen twp. They had a femily of 10 children, one lost his life during the: late war, and four others predeceased him. He was buried on Nov. iSth 111 Langdon cem- etery. De had visited here a 'number of times. the last time being 22 years ago. He is survived by one brother, Charles, of . Seeforth, and one sister, Mrs. Martin Tir:11111, of Detroit, Mish., Alf a -family- of nine.. Mass A. C4OVENLQCK Funeral $erviees were held here for *Miss Agnes Govenlock, who died in NT,,morha fitispital ofter11 ttbert illness. Dern on the GoYenlock homestead on the North WI, 11 111n1 O6ter of OW late .9Id Mrs. P.011001 GM:unlock, and was in her hist yea.r. For 25 years she- was .1 member et the (i01 AJ• vire at Ottawa. ore a .T. M. M. Geveriloelt, Sen elt 1, an . Two sisters, ,Tenn and Nomh Goven- lock, Ottawa. Funeral was held from the G. 'A. Whitney funeral chapel witli 'LIM D. A. •MiMillon oefielating. nuibt W116 Cemetery, Listowel. LOGAN eitatitAM Catholic Wornen's League Christ as Fair arid Tea sewing Booth Horne made Candy Novelty Booth Country Store Home Baking Special --Home Made Bread TEA, 3 - 6 F&ee 115140) 50 0,0,0 __ %OTOS • FLUID PERMANENT WAVE Seaforth Beauty Salon St.' James' School Hall Sa.turday, Dec. 3rd iteglifisVtiMAIVASinWItetiaktMeSMAS °Mee with W.1'. lalling chairman, WW. 0. Gaffney, Reeve, hi'. Kistner, San. Inspector. Minutes of previous meeting read, adopted and signed. Resolution by Dolling and Gaffner, that this Board recommend that a nurse or nurses be employed ito assist the M.O.H., in immunsation work to he dove in the two., that the approv- al of Logan Couneil be re.quested for such arrangement and cost there- of be submitted to Logan Council for settlement, carried. Report of X -Rays at Bornholm, Aug. 11149: Total number x-rayed, 269. No evidence of disease or ab- normality 265 or 98.5%. Pulmonary tuberculosis suspects, none. Other di- seases arid abnormalities, 4 or 1.5'; Evidence of previous pleurisy, 1. ,A.b- normal heart shIldOW, 3. Active pul- monary tuberculosis, none, By Dalling and Gaffney, that this board do adjourn, carried. John A. Rudolph, Sec., Brodhagen. Clerk's office hours to the Public: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays two to five o'clock until further no- tice. APPLY FOR INTERIM PHONE RATE INCREASE Ottawa, November 18: The Bell Telephone Company today notified The Board of Transport Commission- ers for Canada that it will apply on December 19 for an interim increase in certain telephone charges, pend- ing hearings and decision on the com- pany's principal application filed October 14. IThe increase which will be applied for are estimated to result in an in- crease in total revenue of just under 8 per tent. The method proposed is the appli- cation of a 10 per cent surcharge to charges for certain items of local and long distance telephone service. This surcharge would apply to charges for local exchange service with the exception of those for local messages originating at coin boxes and hotels, and with the exception of those charges which, with the surcharge, would result in total charges to cust- omers for local service in excess of those which would result from the application of the rates proposed in the main applieation. These excel), tions affect a considerable number of items of telephone service on which there would be no increase. On long distance .service a 10 per cent surcharge would apply only to calls between points in Ontario and QUebee, calls to and from other Pro- vinces, the United States and other points outside Canada being excepted The interim surcharge would pro- duce only $9,222,000 of additional re- venue in 1950 leaving the company $5,476,000 after taxes. Tbis addition- al revenue would make • it possible for the company to avoid curtailment of the constrtietion pitogram while the niain application is pending, All minihers being present, the Reeve presided, minutes read, adopt- ed anti signed. Correspondence read. Council agreed with the Board of Health to assume cost of nurse or Nurses assisting the M.O.H. in Im- munization progress. Roy Sage was awarded contract with Crawler Tractor V. Snow Plow and .two wings at $7.95 per hour when required. Manuel Beuermann was awarded contract with truck at $4.50 per hour when required. • Clerk was instructed to prepare pro -rata by-law on Horn Drain re- pair costs. Robert Nicholson paid 8225. for dredge work 011 Holm Drain. Chris Engel, the sum of $24.- 70 on Horn Drain Br.; R. Ward, the sum of $23.40 on Horn Drain. Engineer's report on jacob Drain was introduced, and read and adopt- ed 'by Council, Clerk instructed to prepare EL 1. Year levy by-law on same. Total roads expenditure paid $3,762.98; General account -51115 drains $1,714.86. j, A. Rudolph, Oh October 201.11 the local Board of Health met in Dr. MeLandrese BORN ItATIITO At Sl'Oti Memorial Hospital, on,. at. °Pilaw 19111, tn Mr. end Mrs. Dough, Raelin,n daughter CORCORAN 11,1. ,,,o1 Mrs. L. (Gladys Hennes 00 Camp Derd. 00111104 tlug ..I' ft Miehael Wil- fred, On Friday. Nov, Is, in ur Pubile 110,-pi' SANDERSON In (11,0 ,1 Piddle 11.,,pittil. 0n Nrn. 21,1, In 115r. urs 11:lolus Sandervim, Illst b. u -4,111 ft It' SYMO That's what I used to say, and IP was true. Sometimes I'd dream of the day when id have time and leisure to do all the things I wanted to do, but 1 had to admit I wasn't doing anything about it except dream. I never seemed to be able to put anything aside. Now, I know those dreams will come true. They're guaranteed. Through a simple saving plan which, strangely enough, l've found involves no hardship, I am now saving money for the first time in my life. The Plan? A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY] Annuities Branch DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREE Annuities Branch, RW Deportment of Labour, Ottawa. Please mne ma COMPLETE INFORMATION Mout Canadian Government Annultim. NAME (PR(NT CLEARLY) ADDRESS ST. coLumem PARISH HALL Monday, Nov. 28 Eighteen Games for 51)c Three Special Prizes cosatszNess Auspices of the E. L. 130X, Seaforth PI-I0NE 43 Science turned their bucks i.rt The rget • Science is piaying an increasingly im- portant role in Canada's 110: 71' Array. In heavy anti-aircraft, for example, com- plex radar equiltment predicts to tvi& in a fen' feet exactly where the 1,11 -gel is and will be. Tim gunners, their backs to the target, fire with amaging accuracy l) instrument. Training men in the use of modern scientthe equip- ment is a major requirement in Canada's nevi Army. Thonsands of yoUng men are at( ending some of the finest schools in the country, specialiiiing in electronics, radar, radio and telephone. In addition, there arc openings for clerks, drivers, mechanics and many other trades. New higher pay, good food and quarters, trades train- ing and the opportunity for advancement make the Canadian Army Active Force one of the most attractive careers open to young then today. You are eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army requirements. Visit your nearest recruiting office soon for full details. Bring certificates of birth and education with you. Room 22/&r.r"&" BAldbIlsgar St., Ont. No..5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, tagot St., KINGSTON, Ont, No. 6 Personnel Ospol, Charley Park, Douglas Drive, TORONTO, Onh No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsely Barracks, Elizabeth 51., LONDON, Ont, C76-0 THE CANADIAN ARMY "INSURANCE FOR PEACE" tat de CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Listen to "Comrades In Arms" every Wednesday night on the Dominion Network