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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-04-11, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 eposit your savings in an account with us. They will be secure from theft or other form of loss, and will be at your disposal. when and as you wish. The assets of a strong bank are behind every dollar you deposit. 702 THE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch, G. C. BrIghtrall, Manager •:inn^::: r%• Easter Sodality Dance at Dublin THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Dancing 9-1. Refreshments BLACKIE DENOMME ORCH, DANCING! Saturday, April 13 IN CARDNO'S HALL MUSIC BY THD TEEN-AGERS Admission 35c Jitney Dance! 1.O.O.F. HALL, SEAFORTH SATURDAY NIGHT, APR. 13 MOONLIGHT SERENADERS 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 & 3J we BORN WALLACE-At Scott Memorial .Hospi- tal, on April 3r4, to Mr. and Mrs. John G, Wallace, Seaforth, a daughter. ECKERT-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. on April 5111, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Dublin, R.R.1, a dunghter. CROMARTY Mr. and 1MIrs. John Wilton, Mes- kinaw, Sask., have left their home after visiting with Mrs. Wilton's mother, Mrs. A. Robertson and other relatives. DANCING! DUBLIN Easter Monday Night APRIL 22ND In Looby's Hall Blackie Denomme and His Band NOTICE I will be issuing Radio Licenses for 1946 as usual. They will also be issued for me at Frank Iiling's Electric Store and at Geo. D, Ferguson's Hardware Store, for the convenience of Radio Owners that I shall be unable to call on. JOHN H. EARLE Radio Supervisor and Issuer of Radio Licenses' For the Constituency of Huron-,perth The first six weeks of chick life 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. CO.OP MIX CHICK STARTER answers this double purpose, because h contains the proper balance and variety of vitamins, minerals and high quality proteins, so essential to the raising of healthy vigorous chicks. 4 idt Starter Your local "CO-OP IVIIX fgrlull f x'i lifts*.?, `• DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) eummumonninissolossiouncenuessuotutincis liSS;..e, AA Nj�j��A LH.I�� DISABLED Quickly removed in clean, sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL I WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED .TOWN TOPICS' Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Sandra McKellar, Toronto, were visit- ors this week at the home of the for- mer's parents; Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Smith. Mr. Hugh Wright met with a Pain- ful injury at his home on Tuesday afternoon while working with a rip eaw. His left hand, accidentally slip- ped and the two fore -fingers were partially Severed. Mr. James McNairn fell oft a ladder at the Excellence Flour Mills on Tuesday, injuring `his back. Messrs, Kenneth and Joseph Mur- ray, of McKillop, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Dear- born, Mich., visited with relatives in town over the ,week end. Flight Lieutenant Friel Stewart, RCAF., Toronto, spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. A. Forsyth, Brantford, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Woolsey. Mrs. Frank Storey and Mrs. Alfred Brown have returned home after spending the past two weeks at the homes of the former's daughters, Mrs. Brydon McQuirter, Midland, and Mrs. Jason Ellis, Toronto. Mr. James Taman, Toronto, is visit- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Adams and Mr. Adams. Misses Mary and Helen Devereaux, London, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindsay and daughter Sheila, Toronto, spent the. week end at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. !lir. and Mrs. Jack Sproat of North. Bay were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. Russell .Sproat. Mr. Russell 'Walters, Dundas, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Willis, Mrs. Walters and daughter Catherine, who spent the past week here, returned home. I Mr: Phillip Duncan, Toronto, was ' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke over the week end. Mrs. Charles Millson, of Ingersoll, spent the week end at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Millson. Mrs. Ronald McDonald, Stratford, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. McIver. Mr, and Mrs. Svend Ross, Detroit, spent the week end at the home of , the latter's sister, Mrs. John Regier, and Mr. Regier. !LAC. Thomas Cluff, RCAF., Angus, visited' with his father, Mr. A. F. Cluff, over the week end. Mrs. P. S. Perrett and son Robert, Toronto, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding. Sergeant Lloyd Hoggarth RCAF., Ottawa, spent the week end with Mrs. Hoggarth and Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stewart, To- ronto, spent the week end with rela- tives here. Misses Rita and Mary Duncan, Lon don, spent the week end at the home o4 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, I Miss Lois Finnigan, Stratford, spent , the week end at the home of her par- ' ents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Finnigan. 1' Miss .Wilma Hay, Western Univer- sity,'T;ondon, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Keith Sharpe and son Robby returned home this week after spending the past couple of months at the former's home in Mossbank, I Saskatchewan. I Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw and son David were week end visitors at the home of the latter's sisters, Mrs. !Ellison Whiteford and Mr. Whiteford, !Ingersoll. Ingersol Mrs. G. A. Whitney visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Farrell, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Bran= don, Manitoba, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on April 15, They are former residents of Seaforth. t Mrs. L. C. Jackson returned to her home on James street on Tuesday. Mr. Ross Rennie, Toronto, was a ween end' visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, !Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman and sons Amos and Herman, Elimville, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, Bradshaw. Mr. H. G. Livingston, Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Edward Mole and family. Mr. Harry Pretty intends to build a modern 154 storey house on the lot in Egmondville which he pur- i chased from the Sproat estate. Mr. Tames Smith has returned af- ter spending three months at Coll- ! ingwood. THE SEAFORTH ORTH NEWS CANADIAN -LEGION STAG EUCHRE I. 0. 0, F. HALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY, APRIL 12 8.15 P.M. Everyone. Welcome Proceeds to go for furnishing. New Memorial Hall ST. COLUMBAN Passion Sunday was a memorable day in St. Columban, Captain the Reverend F. J, Bricklin spoke at the Masses. Passion Sunday was the day set aside for the Catholic Women's League . collection for the Holy Father's Welfare Fund. Father Bricklin • began his talk with a word of thanks to the Ladies of the League for the many parcels sent overseas and told the congregation what those parcels meant to the boys and how they were used. Also Father Bricklin told the Ladies where many articles made for the Red Cross were used. Then he ex- plained to them the need of food in Europe. In conclusion, Father Bricklin asked the congregation not to waste food. To remember that in this land of plenty much food was wasted and that wasted food would feed many starving people. Captain Rev. F. T. Bricklin served overseas with No. 10 Canadian Fun- ' eral Hospital in England, France and Belgium, No. 7 Canadian ,Repat riation Depot, and Rhaki University. Father Bricklin has recently return- ed from England, and has just re- ceived his discharge from the Cana- dian Chaplain's Service. Reminiscent: of the brooding hor- ror of an Edgar Allen Poe shocker is the true story of a Viennese so- cialite who methodically beat, tor- i tared and starved her 14 -year-old Iltnttseriaid . Read "MURDER BY STARVATION", by Peter Levins, in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (April 14) TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL Continued Prom Page One. Thm. following are excerpts from the Tuokersmith auditors report for 1945:: Revenue and Expense Revenue- Int evenue Int, on School Funds Road Grant Relief Grant Municipal Subsidy Penalties & Int. added to Taxes Sundry Interest on Bonds !('Gen. Acct.) 1945 Tax Roll 470.57 11,836.24 119.46 2,165.78 303.42 226,83 343.50 42,750,27 Total Revenue Operating Deficit Expense- General Government .. 3;271.66 Street Lighting 220.00 Roads 22,104.50 Board of Health 171.06 Relief 217.33 Hospitalization ..... 72.98 Schools :(Public) 9,195.78 Schools '(Separate) 437.31 Recreation and Community Services .. ._. 10,00 Debenture debt charges 600.81 County Rates 16,157.02 Other Expenditure: • Telephone '(Incl' in Roll) 5783.59 Ration Board 60.00 Grants 185.00 Sheep 18: Poultry killed 98.60 Sundry 506.49 6,633.68 $58,.216.07 876.06 $59,092.13 Total Expenditure $59,092,13 Receipts and Disbursements Receipts - Bal. Jan. 1 1,386.22 Current Taxes 40,651.67 Arrears & Penalties 3,181.08 Prov. Road Grants 1944 2,948.97 Prov, Road Grant 1945 ,(Interim) 3,430.56 Relief Grants 145.09 Accts. Receivable 21.25 Loans 14,000.00 Prov. Subsidy ..._. 2,165.78 Bond Sold 900.00 Int. •& Prem. on Bonds '(Schools) 343.50531.27 Int. on Bonds Oen.) Receipts re Roads 30.00 226 00 Miscellaneous Total Receipts 69,962.20 Bank Overdraft, Dec. 31, 1945 4,628:63 $7,4590.83 T WRiGHT SUPERIOR STORE NEWS Potat es 2 • P i tatoes No. 1 TABLE 1100 lb. bags. GOOD COOKERS FOUNDATION SEED COBBLERS CERTIFIED SEED GREEN MOUNTAINS CERTIFIED SEED KATHADKINS At Reasonable Prices WEEK END SPECIAL No. 1 DUTCH SETS . , , . , .. , , .. . 2 LBS. 29c PUFFED WHEAT, % BUSHEL BAG Special 29c ORANGES, 6 Qt. BASKET Phone 77. We Deliver Ladies! Look Smart For Easter PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY Permanent Wave Prices from $3.50 to $10 TRY THE NEW RAY MACHINELESS PERMANENT Grace's Phone 16 WINTHROP On Friday evening, March 29, neigh- bors and friends gathered In Win- throp . Hall to honor Miss Isobel Betties, who was overseas as a nurs- ing sister. A few hours were spent dancing t0 the music supplied by R. C. Dodds and James Neilans, after which Mr. Patton was called to the chair, A short programme was put on by the school children, after which Isobel was called to the front: Mr.: Patton. read the following address and Irene Montgomery presented the gift. Isobel replied very fittingly. Lunch was served. Winthrop Hall, Mar. 29. Isobel -We, your friends and neigh- bors who stayed at home while you went over there to do your part, have met here to -night to honor you in a small way. We, as a community, are proud of you, Isobel. Being the only girl from our midst to take such an active part in the war for peace and freedom, you deserve special credit. 'A. nurse's work is a noble work. War is not woman's work, but the part played by our nursing sisters during the struggle writes a glorious page in our history. The following verse of John Finley's seems to fittingly de- scribe the courage and faithfulness of a nursing sister: "I go wherever men may dare, I go wherever woman's care and love can live, Wherever strength and shill can bring, Surcease to human suffering, Or solace give." Truly theirs was a noble work. The experiences gained during your duties, as a nursing sister will be of great value in future life. Some of us envy , the thrill and knowledge gained from yreir trip across. to England and back. • This smell 'gift .of money, which Irene presents on behalf of yen,- community of friends and neighbors, conveys our feeling of pride in your work and the unit you took. It extends everyone's best wishes for you future success and happiness. May God bestow itis richest blessing on you always, Your Community" Mr. and Mrs. Sani McSpadden and Dennis of Burgessville with Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden and friends. BRUCEE'IELD Mrs. Gus Homeberg of Sault Ste, Marie was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haugh last weep. Mr. Wm. Fotheringtam purchased the property of the late Mrs. Thomas Carl' at the sale last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Mustard, Miss Jack Mustard and Miss Edna Mustard left L.134513 for a motor trip. to Nova Scotia last ween Rev. E R Stanway, M.A B D of Toronto.,who spent fifteen years on the mission )geld in China, will occupy the' pulpit hero next Sunday morning and evening.. Friends of Miss. Eva Stackhouse are pleased to know she is doing nicely since she had her thyroid removed iu Clinton Hospital last week. Easter DANCE Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion No. 156 Presents TONY CRYAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA For Your Dancing Pleasure AT CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH MONDAY, APRIL 22ND DRESS OPTIONAL ADMISSION -75c a Person Proceeds to go entirely to furnishing of new Legion Memorial Hall.. Vocals, Julia Brodhagen Time 9-12:30 "It's something you girls shouldn't laugh at" "Mother won't tell me what it cost," said Elaine to Cousin Edna, who was hooking up the exquisite dress. "But it's within the budget, you may be sure. Trust mother for that." "Budgets sound unromantic, especially on a day like this," Mother admitted. "But we could never have given Elaine such a wedding unless we bad budgeted. It's something you, girls shouldn't laugh at. Dad and I began budgeting on our wedding trip, We had to and we just got home with a few cents margin.' "Isn't it an awful bother, though?" "We'd be more bothered and worried without it. No, it's simple. First, we always set aside the money for Dad's life insurance; that means we have no worries about the future. Then we figure on so much a month for living expenses ... and then.' . , . with what's left we can be extravagant. That's the great thing ... to, feel when you're spending that the essentials and the future are taken care of. Then you can spend with an easy mind." Budget for essentials first, remembering that one of the greatest essentials is future security • protection against adversity ... and peace of mind in your own old age. There can be no substitute for life insurance in any family budget. Near you, wherever youare, is a neighbour in the life insurance busi- ness. Ask him for advice in planning your future. It is good citizenship to own life insurance. A message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada and their agents.