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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-03-28, Page 5THURSDAY, ,:MARCH 28, 1946 �.%..;•.>,�;�-:;S?::.°:tip::%ti:;'''' :;;;•dr,:�°�i,'v,'•:•.'.•:?;.•••'?:?Se��t4:::�.•. •.•�.; THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE N T O''J, FARMERS ou may borrow from us on special terms, under the Farm Improvement Loans Act, for the purchase of agricul- tural implements, live stock, electrical appliances or a farm electric system, or for the installation of hydro power. Similar loans are also made for fencing, drainage, construction of and repairs to buildings, the modernization of the farm, home and other farm improvements: Ask us for the details. irof THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch, G. C. Brightraall, Manager �:�:;' ,•'•:�; iii %::'f: �5: •� '� We Specialize in the COLD WAVE Also Zortos & Jamal Machineless PERMANENTS Supreme Beauty! Individual Hair Styling $ Most Modern Methods �3 ?'1 Expert Operators All go to achieve the ultimate in Hairdress Perfection. Our Permanent Waves leave your hair in a Beautiful and healthy condition. Priced from $3.50 to $10.00. Special $3.50 for School Children for $2.50. SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 152 WOOL NOTICE The Government bonus of 4c a lb. will be paid on all approved lots, direct from the department of agri- culture without the producer having to make application. All wool shipped to Jacksons is graded in Seaforth and full settle- ment made from there. H. M. Jackson Seaforth Phone 3W & 3.7 Seed Oats A limited quantity of high yielding AJAX Seed Oats. Big yielders. High testing. Grown from $3 per bushel imported stock. • Our price while they last, $1 per bus. 15 bus. or over, 90c J. E. HUGILL & SON PHONE 34-616 CLINTON b The first six weeks of chick IiFe are the most critical. This is the time to start building your future layers, and at the same time, keep to a minimum, the high mortality in chick production. To do this, your chicks must be fed on properly balanced quality in- gredients. to CO.OP MIX CHICK STARTER answers this double purpose, because it contains the proper balance and variety of vitamins, minerals and high quality proteins, so essential to the raising of healthy vigorous chicks. hick t `Your local "CO-OP MIX" mili G eiT ,xF DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT -- SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 236 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) , � RI :s�"T�ssJ�ui. �-�`~N 4Yy4 �•ri'.i+>f.; ."�'.,... "h.'�rrw':; ANIMALS ' DEAD ®r DISABLED Quick y removed in clean; Sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMI-TED TOWN TOPICS • Mr. Harry W. Hart was in Tor- onto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Pipe, of Hail eybury, visited with Mr. Pipe's sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaw, for a few days 'last week. Miss Mary Thompson. - of Alma College, St. Thomas, pent the week- end at the home of her parents, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, McKillop: Mr. Thomas Aldington, of Cron - arty, has purchased Mrs,' A. D, Arm- strong's house, !Goderich St., pos- session April 15th. Mr. Ross McNab left on Saturday for Niagara Falls, Ont. where he has accepted a position on the staff of The Evening Review. Mrs. W. E. Kerslake and Miss Elizabeth Smith .are visiting in Tor- onto. Mrs. R. B. Stewart of . Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL V. Workman, Mr. David Clark of the Rehabilita- tion School in London, was the guest of his grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. 3. C. Greig, over the weekend. Miss Jean McMaster; Western Usi- versity, London, spent the weekend at herr home here. Miss Alice Devereaux and Mr. Ed- -ward Devereaux, Toronto, were weekend visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Dever- eaux. Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Eckert and Miss Teresa Eckert, London, spent theweekend at the home their e of en parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Pte. T. O. Fox, Veteran Guard, Graven'hurst, spent a few days this week with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox.. Mr. Miles McMillan, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Millan. Miss A. Laverty, Stratford, was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. 3. Duncan and Mr. Duncan, over the weekend. Mr. Ronald Savaug'e, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sa- vauge. • Miss Dorothy Jordan spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. Jordan, Dublin. Mr. Claire Westcott spent the weekend in Kitchener. • Miss Terry McIver, Western Uni- versity, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Mrs. George Wheatley, Clinton, was a weekend visitor at the home of Mrs. W. Stevens. Mrs. H. G. Meir, Mr. Jerry Meir and Miss Patricia Meir, spent the weekend with the fornmer's mother, Mrs. L. Henry, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Logan and family, Brussels, spent the weekend with relatives in town. Mr. Stewart Geddes, London, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gsd- des. Mrs. Frank Storey is visiting. at the home of her daughter and ron- in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Mc- Quirter, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore and daughter Nancy, Toronto, spent the weekend at the hone of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid. Flight Lieut. Friel Stewart, RCAF, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Ralph McFadden and child- ren spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacDonald, in Stratford. Pte. Patrick Cleary, London, spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles, Exeter, were weekend visitors at the hone of the latter's mother, Mrs. John Sclater. Mr. H. G. Me'rr was in Toronto last week on business. Mr. Thomas Staples has returned after spending two months with his sister, Mrs. Mary Lindsay at Flor- ence. Mr. Staples celebrated his 83rd birthday on Monday. Mrs. Mary Lindsay, of Florence, is visiting' in town. Mr. and Mrs. Willocks and family of Ripley spent the. week end with Mrs. A. D. Armstrong. Mrs. Russell Sproat was the week • end guest in Toronto of Mrs. Geo.. Hills, who returned to town with her BORN BLAKE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blake Jr., R.R.2, Brussels, a sou. DOLMAGE—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on March 21, to Mr. -and Mrs.. Harvey 1)olntage, R.R.1, Seaforth, a daughter. RICRARDSO'N — At Scott Memorial Hospital. •on March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson. R. R. 1, Brncefield. a son. CARTER—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Seaforth. a daugh- ter (Eerily Nadene)' Cidhton• Lions Farmers' Night Arrangements have been completed for holding Clinton Lions Club's an- nual Farmers' Night banquet iu St. Paul's Parish Hall, Clinton, on. Thursday, April 11. W. Victor Roy, chairman. Agricultural Committee of the Lions Club, has announced that the following London troupe will provide the program: Hazel Bell, soprano; Roy Head and Co., magic- ian and ventriloquist; Nora and Ena, Glancing and ,singing starlets; George Boyley, female impersonator; Jan Martin, pianist; Bern, Coneway, ent- ertainer and master of ceremonies; accordion player, just returned from one. of the big army shows overseas. Chief speaker of, the evening will be Professor W. M. Drummond, Depart- ment of Agricultural Economics, O.A., C., Guelph. Banquet tickets may be obtained from members of Clinton Lions Club and Agricultural Office, Clinton. One htundred concert tickets also are available. Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50e. EASTER DANCE AT ST. COLUMBAN WEDNESDAY, APR. 24 Blackie Denommo Orchestra. Ad- mission 50c. Dancing 9 to 1. LAWN ROLLING If you wish to have your lawn rolled, please leave your order with CHRIS TIE'S BUTCHER SHOP, Phone 58. When the roller is in your neighborhood, if not al- ready arranged for, please contact the driver, as the roller will not return to that section. Seaforth Bowling Club IMMIUMINIMMEI NORTH McKILLOP Death And Funeral Of George' F. Bennewies The death of George F. Bennewies took place at his late 'home Lot 8 and 9 Concession 12; McKillop, on Monday, March 18th. He had not en- joyed the best of health since last December, when he was taken to Scott Memorial hospital st Seaforth were he made a fair recovery, and was able to come home. His passing was very sudden and unexpected, due to a heart attack front which he failed to rally. The late .lir. Benne- • wies was born in McKillop twp., May llth 1885, He spent his entire life in McKillop twp He was mar- ried on Dec. 21, 1905; to Magdalene 1 Leonhardt who survives along with his aged mother, Mrs. Minnie (Prue - ter) Bennewies, of rlitohell, and one son Wm. M. at home, and five daughters (Hilda) Mrs. Wm. Vock ' of Logan, (Edna) Mrs. Janes Lloyd of Newmarket, Anna of Toronto, (Laura) Mrs. George Rock of Wal- l.ton and Reta of Mitchell. Two broth- ers, Henry A, of McKillop and John L. of Brodhagen. and one sister I .(Martha) Mrs. Emmanuel Walther of Mitchell, and four grandchildren. One granddaughter predeceased him. The late Mr. Bennewies served on the church board for some time at Brodhagen Lutheran Church, also, on 'S S. No. 8 school board. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, March 22nd at 2 o'clolk, at the house were a brief funeral service was held, followed by ser- vice in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, at Brodhagen. Rev. Wm. Schultz officiated. The choir with Mrs. Geo. Mogk at the organ sang, "I'm going Home," and "Safe in the Arms of I Jesus." The pallbearers were Jo- seph Smith, Martin Diego', Rudolph Fischer, Henry Kleber, Zacli Elligson and Ernest Elligson. Flower -bearers I ware, Shirley and Pearl Regele, Joyce and Yvonne Diegel, Donna Mae Smith, Maureen Leonhardt, Doris and Rose-Seimon, Jean Rapien land Marjorie Fischer. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Relatives and friends were present from Toronto, Newmarket, Galt, i Kitchener, Mitchell, Detroit, Walton, Seaforth, Brodhagen and surround- ing district. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rantin Mitchell, of Carlingford, were Sunday visitors with lir. and Mrs. Leonard Leem- i in Mr, and Mrs. John P. Ellacott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Regele and fam- ily spent Sunday afternoon with Sir, and Mrs. Joseph Manley, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen 'Stanley. Mr. and Mrs..Dan Manley and family anent Sunday with their relatives on th,. 10th concession of McKiller). Miss Bernice Manley R.N., of the K.W. Hospital of Kitchener is spending a few days with her pates eats, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Manley. Mr. John Kistner and Mr. Geo. Kistner of Waterloo attended the funeral of the late Martin Kistner of Brodhagen, last Monday. Mr. William Leeming has sold his farm to Mr. Fred Glannville, DUBLIN William Feeney, 50, lifelong resi• dent of this vicinity, died in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, on Sunday evening. He was born in Hibbert Township, son of William. Feeney and Mrs. Bridget Roache Feeney, Eleven years ago he was married to Mary Flanagan and they carne to Dublin to live. Mi', Feeney was enc- nloyed by the Canadian National Railway as a section man, He was a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, and the Holy Name Society. He leaves his wife and four children, Teresa, Patrick, Cecelia and Edward, at home; four brothers, Wilfred and Martin in Dublin, Father Joseph, in London, James, in Vancouver: four sisters, Mrs. G. Giroux. of Thorold, Mrs. Roy Mur- phy, of Pontiac,' Mieh., Mrs. Daniel Costello and Mrs. John Meagher, both of Dublin. The funeral was held Wednesday, with requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church, at 1.0 a.m. Interment in St, Patrick's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bolger and daugh- ter, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, James Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and family, London, with rel- atives here; Mr, and Mrs, Robert McCormick and sons, Pill and Bobby, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. lames Krauskopf; Edward 'Teeter, Detroit, with Dr. Ffoulkes; Emerson Kerr, Milverton, with friends Here; Jaynes Newcombe, Toronto, with Mrs. New contbe and son; Mr. and Mrs, Layton' and Mr. and Mrs. Matteson, Clinton, I with Mr, and Mrs, Vanhorne; Tom. Brown, Palmerston, with friends here; Miss Marie Evans in Toronto; Mrs. K. Byrne and NM's. P.N. McGrath in Detroit; Rem Father Feeney, Lon- don, Mrs. G. Giroux, Thorold, and Mrs. R. Murphy, Pontiac, are home to attend the funeral of their brother, William Feeney, See The New Ford NOW ON DISPLAY., Here is the most beautiful Ford ever built — with more advancements than many pre-war yearly models. There's a new ride, improved economy in oil and gasoline, longer life ... and massive, rich new styling. We cordially invite you to come in, and see the smart new 1946 Ford. J. F. DALY FORD - MONARCH DEALER SEAFORTH Farmers Attention Anthracite "Pea" Coal For Ranges or Brooder Stoves Car now rolling, on Crack in a few days. Order now. Get It direct from car "Hamco" NUT COKE now in stock Splendid Fuel J. H. SCOTT Phone 336 A FEW GOOD MEN WANTED Apply Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. DANCING/ IN CARDNO'S HALL Seaforth. Every Thursday Night, Bert Worth and His CKNX Ainbassadors. Admission 50e Next Dance, Thurs., Apr. 4 • Motion Pictures & Dance SPONSORED BY IVIcKILLOP FEDERATION OF AGRI- CULTURE Monday, Apr, Afternoon Showing 2 P.M. MANLEY SCHOOL Evening Showing 8.30 P.M. WINTHROP HALL Following the evening show- ing a BENEFIT DANCE will be held in sympathy of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr in their recent fire, All contributions will be for the above worthy cause. COME AND SEE SOME EDU- CATIONAL PICTURES. ALSO TAKE PART IN A WORTHY CAUSE. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH nob McMillan, President Alvin Dodds, Secretary RENEWAL it , UNE ,.PL€ , 315 V: ',A 3 C r 1300710 To All Ert'Pr3e.f.J�: All tit i;nt?iuym n. ending; ,larch 31;t, 1946, mus. excii.tuete,i Lc: new books. New Insurance Books for the fiscrl year 1.946 -1 - will be exchanged by rhe Local National Eni}4lc•r meat Office in Your area for expired Insurance h. o'-:. Protect the benefit rights of your employees by sending in their expired books properly com- pleted on .lurch 31st, There are severe penalties ,for failing to make Unemployment Insurance oiririrfbrdisrar, for your insured errtployee and for failure to r-erreu' the rt, suranee :i3onl,s as required. „ . NEMPLOY ENTNSIll kinCL • C'+, M ISSIO ' ulc—,w