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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-07-04, Page 7THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Standard Bred Premium Horse BARON LULWATER • 4760 (08089) Will stand at his own stable, Eby Lot 34, Con.McKillen.- 815 to insure, payable April lot, 1947; Accommodation for mares from a distance. GIGO. B. DORRANCI9, Seaforth R.R.3, Prop. and Manager. NOTICE The Pure Bred Belgian Stallion West Pine Supreme —5249— Enrolment #3917 1st Class Form I The Pure Bred Clydesdale .Stallion Royal Carbrook (27101) Enrolment #3590 1st Class Form I The Pure Bred Percheron Stallion Refiner (15280) Enrolment .#234 lst Class Foom I Route for 1946—Monday and Tuesday, Mo- Killop, Morris and Grey Tue. Wed. and Thurs. vicinity of Clinton, Colborne and Coderich Tps. -Friday and Sat. vicinity of Kippen,. Mensal( and Zurioh. Terms—$15 to insure,' Payable Mar. 1, 1947. T. J. M'CMICHAEL, Prop. and Manager Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial 'Craftsmen Exeter Seaforth Clinton S'EAFOR'PH SHOWROOMS are open each TUESDAY for your convenience. See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or phone 41 J. Exeter: Replace yourconventionaltubes with LifeGuards—the safety tubes that reduce blowouts to harm- less, slow leaks. SE 515 TODAY ABOUT •' uCi tteati'1 4.::.:c`. '•Y'.{.• 417F r Li FE Seaforth Motors SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 141 PIPE TOBACCO CHESTERFIELDS & OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired & Recovered Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings & Steamer Chairs Repaired. Free Pick- up and Delivery The Stratford Upholstering' Company Phone 579, Stratford Por further information apply at Box Furniture Store SEAFORTH POULTRY RAISERS We are exclusive Buyers of High Qualtiy Poultry —live or rail grade. HENS, BROILERS AND CHICKENS Highest Cash Price paid for quality Poultry Pick-up and Estimates Free CALL Dublin Produce Co. DUBLIN 50 Wool Wanted AUL WOOL SHIPPED TO JACKSON'S IS GRADED IN SEAFORTH, AND FULL SETTLEMENT IS MADE FttOM THERE. H. M. Jackson Seaforth Phone 3W & 3J By -Law No. 11, 1945 Township of Tuckersmith A By -Law to provide for a curfew in the 'Township of Tuckersmith. WHEREAS,numerous complaints have been received by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith in. regard to children being on the streets of the Village of Egmondville after nine o'clock in the evening contrary to the R.S.O. 1927, Ch. 279, See 15. AND WHEREAS, considerable vandalism and damage have been caused by the said children. AND WHEREAS, the Council of the said, Township of Tuckersmith are of the opinion that action should be taken to cor- rect this situation.. THEREFORE, be it enacted and it is hereby enacted THAT all children 15 years of age and under must be off the streets by the hour of nine cloak in the afternoon from April Id to - October 1st and by the hour of eight o'clock in the afternoon from October 1st to April lst, unlessaccompanied by a par- ent or guardian or an adult appointed by the parents or guardian to' accompany such child. Read a first time this 3rd day of Novem- ber, 1945. Read a second time this 3rd day of Nov- ember, 1945. Read a third time and finally passed, sign- ed and sealed this 3rd day of November, 1949, E. P. CHESNEY, ARTHUR NICHOLSON Clerk Reeve Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent TIE NEW ALL—PE. , ALL gasolines,lincluding Sunoco Dynafuel) are composed of "light" and "heavy" mole- cules. As the gasoline goes info the cylinders from the carburetor, some of the "heavy." molecules separate from the rest of the gasoline and go to certain. cylinders which.get most of the "heavy" molecules while other cylinders get mostly "light" molecules. HIGH OC1ANE MOLECULES LOW OCTANE MOLECULES; 01 OTHER GASOLINES .ther'heavy"",molecules are low in octane quality .. 4 4 but the 'light" mole- cules are high octane 6A. The, cylindersreceiving the low grade "heavy" molecules do not receive the same high knockloss quality as other cylinders. 01 SUNOCO DYNAFUER, all molecules, beth "heavy", and "light" -deliver equally high octane 'power b t. Aio metier whether a cylinder receives "light" or "heavy" molecules, that cylinder and all • cylinders receive uniformly high knockless quality. DYNAFUEL'S UNIFORM POWER IN EVERY ,CYLINDER GIVES YOU A SWEETER -RUNNING CAR No gasoline can ,exee QUICK: STARi'IN,GV 1 I�NA,Q E I Leroy G. Brown, who for the past six months has been assistant agri- cultural representative in Ontario County, has been appointed acting - representative for Huron County, on account of the prolonged illness of K.F.B. Stewart. Mr. Brown is a native of Ontario County and a graduate of the Ontario Agricul- tural College, of the year 1942. After -graduation, he served for a time as assistant agricultural repre- sentative in Grey and Middlesex Counties and then enlisted in the After three years in the R.C.A.F., he was demobilized last fall and was appointed assistant re- presentative for Ontario County, He took over the duties of his office at Clinton on May 1. Owing to the fact that the International Plowing Match is to be held in Huron County this fall, Mr. Brown faces a very busy programme for this year. CONSTANCE Constance W.M.S. held their an- nual thanksgiving meeting in church Thursday afternoon June 20th, with a good attendance. Londesboro and Burns' societies were guests for the afternoon. Mrs. B. Stephenson and Mrs. Chas. Dexter met the ladies. Mrs. Ernest Adams; President, took charge of meeting and opened with silent prayer after which the Apost- les Creed was read in unison. Hymn "Unto tht Hills around do I lift up my longing eyes." Prayers were of- fered by Mrs. Wm. Britton, Mrs. Penman and Mrs. E: Adams. •Mrs. P. Lindsay gave a few well-chosen words of welcome to the visitors. Scripture reading by Mrs. Earl Law- son, Psalm 84. Quartette by Miss Betty Addison, Geo. Mcllwain, Fred Buchanan and Eric Anderson, ac- companied by Miss Downey. Hymn, "We give Thee but thine own." Col- lection was taken by Mrs. B. ,Steph- enson and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain. Miss Doreen Armstrong, Londesboro, sang, "What will you do with Jesus." Miss Phylis Shephard, Burns' Church, played an instrumental. "I am Listening" was sung by Mrs. B. Stephenson, Mrs, Geo. Mcllwain, Mrs., Wm. Britton and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson, Hymn 446, was sung, after which'' Mrs, Harold Snell, Au-' burn, guest speaker, then gave a very interesting address on Thanks- giving .and Our Responsibilities, John 21, 15. What is my responsibil- ity? More things are wrought by prayer than the world dreams of. Mrs, Snell also 'read a poem. Mrs. Wm. Britton thanked the ladies for such a fine attendance and also read a poem. Hymn ",Saviour again to thy 'dear name we raise." Mrs. Snell closed with prayer. Lunch was served. After lunch Miss L. Young spoke a few well-chosen words on behalf of Londesboro and Burns (Church for the friendly and social • afternoon spent together as a great family from three churches. Mrs. /Calvin McVittie silso made a reply. The Constance community held their picnic Friday afternoon June 28, in the Lion's Park, Seaforth. ENJOYABLE PICNIC HELD BY L.O.B.A. The annual picnic of the L.O.B.A. was held Wednesday evening at the Lion's Park, with a good attend- ance. A bountiful supper, also swim- ming, names and races were en- joyed by ail. The winners were: Girls (3 yrs. and under, Elizabeth Hablcirk; Boys 6 yrs. and under, Jackie Baker; Girls 12 yrs. and over, Jacqueline Habkirk 1st, Wilma Mc- Lean 2nd. Boys 12 yrs and over, Billie Baker. Garfield Baker, Leslie Habkirk and Gordon Pullman. Mar- ried men's race. Mr. A. Baker, lst, Mr A. Westcott, 2nd. Ladies' kick the slipper, Mrs. M. Clarke; Men's kick the slipper, Mr. D. McLean; Threading the needle, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker: guessing of beans in the jar, Mr. A. Harrison; lucky chair, Mrs. A. Harrison: pail and ball, Mrs. Win. Oldfield, popcorn scramble. KIPPEN A delightful affair was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe, Kippen, Saturday, June 22, when members of their family, rela- tives, and neighbours numbering forty, gathered at their home to cele- brate with them their 25th wedding anniversary. The event was a com- plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Schill- be. The house decorations were in. pink and white streamers, the table centered with a wedding cake. Mr. and. Mus. Schilbe were remembered with gifts of silver from the mem- bers of their family. Cards, flowers and money from relatives and neigh- bours. Many messages of congratula- tions and telephone calls were re- ceived during the day. PROCLAMATION Town of Seaforth On instructions from the Council I hereby proclaim that no clogs shall be allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth during the months of May, June, July and August. Under authority of By -Law #111 for the Town of Seaforth any dogs so found running at large contrary to this Proclamation shall be liable to be killed and the owner or harbourer prosecuted. John J. Cluff MAYOR Notice to Car Drivers Drive within the speed limit, check car, brakes and lights. By Order JOHN CURRIE Chief of Police, Seaforth ANIMA•.LS SAB ED Quickly removed in clean, sanitary trucks. Phone collect 219 MITCHELL WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry)