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The Seaforth News, 1946-07-18, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS nunnu,wm,m,n llllll•1111111111111111111111111 110111111.1.011111111 , ui,iuuu.n"., nwu"nu unuunyu,, uu" SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 12TH ANNUAL Summer. Carnival Lions Park, Seaforth Friday, July 19 A Big Night's Entertainment Program on a Well Elevated Platform — Amplified That All Can Hear FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAM THE OVETTES. Here are Magicians extraordinary. Straight from - au American tour, their program will amaze and delight you. THE RIPLEYS: An Acrobatic team that presents startling and amazing feats, JESS.IE.MacGREGOR Concert Pianist ADDED ATTRACTION "DOUBLE OR NOTHING" QUIZ CONTEST Conducted by and broadcast over CKNX, Wirrghan, and amplified so that all at the Park may bear and enjoy this Special Broadcast — Cash Prizes Will Be Given Away --- It's It's a real "Take -It -or -Leave -It' Quiz Contest. Anyone can enter BANDS IN ATTENDANCE -- Monster Parade at 7.15 P.M. BOOTH AND GAMES GALORE All the Old Favorites and Many New Ones OPEN AIR. DANCING To an outstanding Orchestra on 5,000 feet of perfect door. Tickets — 5 cents a dance Huge Fireworks Display CHILDREN FREE ADMISSION 25e PARKING FREE Entire proceeds for Welfare Work & Maintenance of Lions park & pool THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon. Bros., Publishers WALTON The regular monthly meeting' of Walton W.M.S. was held in the church on Wednesday July 10 with a small attendance. Our topic was on the W.M.S., it branches and the people who work in each of the groups. We were told how our Do- minion Board of the W.M.S. is se- lected and the work it does for our societies. We learned that 22 new missionaries have gone to foreign fields during the first pant of 1946. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn 511 after whioh the bene- diction was repeated. The C.G,LT, of Duff's United Church, Walton, recently enjoyed a picnic at the Lion's Park in Sea - forth. The afternoon was spent in swimming, contests and a ball game. The sports were conducted by Shir- ley Bennett and Helen Johnston. A delicious supper brought the picnic to a close. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood and Mrs. Hazlewood attended the Hazlewood reunion in Stratford and the Doupe reunion in St. Marys recently. The Young People's Camp is being held art the Goderich Summer School this week. A large number of camp- ers from the Presbyteries of Huron and Perth are in attendance. Rev. Hazlewood is Director, and those attending frons Walton are Joyce Oliver and Doreen Coutts. The cast of the play "The Life of Reilly" last week enjoyed a picnic at Springbank on Wednesday afternoon and afterwards a theatre party at London. Don't take our word for it! Put Goodyear All -Weather tires on your trunk today and let Your speedometer tellits own story of sav- ings. Then you'll ll be con - YOUR G®O® YEAR DEALER Seaforth Motors SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 141 Mr. and Mrs. William Wajsh and children, Hamilton, with the Hum- phries families. Mr, and Mrs, Garvin Smith and son, from near Timmins, northern Ontario, with relatives and friends. Mrs's Olive Craig, from near Blyth, with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Pollard. Mr. Russell Marks has disposed of his farm west of Walton to Mr. Thanker and is holding an auction sale on July 20th. Mr, Marks has bought the Walton hotel from. Mr. Fred Miller and intends to move his machine shop to the property. NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thornton, Billy and Joyce of Mitchell spent • Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton who have been visiting friends are re- turning to their home in Browning, Saskatchewan. Mrs. John Glanville and son have returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital and are spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray. Mr. Herman Brod'hagen, Mr. Billy Brodhagen, Mrs. Minnie Byers spent Monday evening with Mr,and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr, John Kistner and Mr. George Kistner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete McLaughlin and Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PeterConnelly of Kinkora. IlIrs, Margaret Cuthill of Sea - forth is spending a few days with Ethel and Tennie Dennis, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Glanville, Ber- nice, Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville attended the McCallum Walters wedding at the home of the bride's nar•.ents, • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Walt- ers, of Fullerton Township, 'Ira. Edith Chase, Mrs. Katie �r.heiharth, Mr. and Mrs, Marcus .Tones. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hassenhaln ,,nd children of Detroit. Michigan. svho hove been visitine with Mr. and Mrs, George Leonhardt and other relative: have returned home. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band will hold their regular meeting Tues- day, July 23, at 2 o'clock. D.S.T. Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family are holidaying at Milverton, The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, met at the home of Mrs. R. Bolton. Mrs. R. Bolton presided for bhe worship. period. The meeting' opened with hymn 349, Psalm 736 was read responsively, followed by prayer by Mrs. R. Mc Farlane. -The W.M.S. report for the second quarter was given, showing that we have raised over half of our allocation. Mrs. C. Hillen, the temp- erance sec'y, gave a temperance reading. Hymn 376 closed the wor- ship period. Mrs. McFarlane now took charge for the business of the meeting. The W.A. report was given by Mrs, E. Hawley showing a little over fifty dollars as proceeds of the bazaar. It was decided to have our August and September meetings at 2.30 daylight saving time. The meeting closed with hymn 637 and prayer by Mrs. R. Bolton. Lunch was served by 'Circle 2, CROMARTY The Women's Missionary Society met in the basement of the church with Mrs. MacWilliam presiding: The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Edgar AlIen. Mrs. Tont Laing read a chapter from the study book on Africa. The topic, "Roses in the Garden," was given by Mrs. Tom Scott. The Glad Tidings prayer was offered by Mrs, Grace Scott. The current events, written by Miss Mary Currie, were read by Mrs. MacWilliam. The roll call topic, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 "Love,'' was answered by nine mem- bers. The Ladies' Aid Society mot at .the close of the W.M.S. meeting with Mrs. T. L. Scott presiding. The minutes were read by Mrs. Laing, Mrs. McLachlin gave the treasurer's report. A flower committee was ap- pointed for the months of July and August, BAYFIELD Rev. Dr. Barclay, Mrs. Barclay and family of Hamilton are spend- ing the summer at the Heard Cottage in the Point, • Mr. Philip Rhynas and son John of Toronto were guests of his mother, Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas,: last week. Mr. W. Jack Ferguson and family, of Sudbury and Ghas. Ferguson and family are spending their vacation at the parental home. Messrs Wm. and Alec.Suther- land of Embro were guests of their neice, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, this week. Rev. Mr, Harrison and Mrs. Har- rison were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hovey over the weekend. Mrs. Jas Ferguson and Miss Rank- in are visiting at •Miss Rankin's home in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, F. Erwin of Kitch- ener were guests of their aunt, Mrs. A Edwards over the weekend, Mrs. Robt Watson and son Ed- wards of Saskatchewan are spend- ing the summer months with her. mother,; Mrs, F. A. Edwards, Professor L. Hodgins and. Miss Edwards, Toronto, are occupying. their cottage' for the summer. Mr. L. Gallagher of Kingston was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Vol- ume. Miss Volume who spent the last month with Mrs. Volume re- turned to her hone with Mr, Galla- gher. VARNA Mrs. George Connell and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Connell and son Clayton, attended the Sturdy picnic at Goder- ich Harbor Park on Saturday, July 13: Mrs, Charles Whitman and grand. daughter Sandra, of Lansing, Mich„ attended the Sturdy picnic. They are spending a while with her sister, Mrs. George Connell, One of the oldest and most respect- ed residents of our community in the person of Mr. Thomas Dennison, who Was stricken with paralysis in his home Wednesday night and removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, passed away Friday night in his 90th year, Funeral was held. Monday from the Ball funeral home, Clinton. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Mr. Harry Thompson of Goderich township, in company with his son, Rev. J. R. Thompson of St, Cathar- ines, called Monday on the former's sister, Mrs, L. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs, Doherty of Guelph called Sunday on the latter's aunt, Mrs. M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woods and Bobby, of Listowel, called Sunday on friends, Miss Ester of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Mc- Connell. Owing to anniversary services in Trinity Church, Bayfield, there will be no service in St. John's Church, Varna Mrs. Dodsworth of London spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. E. Smith, The kitties entertained the villagers Friday morning before setting out for Blyth. Mr. J. F. Smith and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Smith, who is now a patient in Victoria Hospital, Leaden Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wiley of Detroit were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Reid. Master Billy Pilgrim holidayed last week with friends in Auburn. Mr, and Mrs, James Perry of Tor- onto and son Scott and Miss Betty. are guests at the home of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and Miss Mossop, BRODHAGEN. Messrs. Frank Dantzer and Russell Sholdice, accompanied by Orval Whit- field of St. Catharines are spending a' week at Colpoys Bay, near Marton. Master Jimmy Arbuckle of Toronto is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mr. and M i's. Ferri Querengesser of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Byerman and family motored to Guelph where their son, Master Ray Bierman, is spending two weeks at Edgewood Park camp, near Guelph. Mrs, Orval Whitfield, Margaret and Linda Jean of St. Catharines. are spending this week with Mrs. Russell Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Cdiris.Leonhardt, Laur- een and Alvin, and Mervin Leonhardt of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mfrs. Chas. Ahrens on Sunday. The Patriotic Society met for their final meeting on Thursday evening, and it was decided that the balance in the treasury of $58. was to be sent to the Red Cross, Mr. and MLrs. Jim Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Benton Crawford of Chats- worth, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed ti5"esen- berg: of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Siemens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ah- rens, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Eickmeir, at- tended the funeral of Albert Klein at Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart of London with Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Rock, The choir of St, Peter's Lutheran Church enjoyed a picnic at Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sunday. BLAKE The Sunday School picnic of the Varna, Goshen and Blake churches will be held on Thursday afternoon at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield. Many of the children are attending Bible School at the Mennonite Church in Zurich. Mrs. James Burdge of Goderich visited her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hey. Mr. Alvin Ropp is all smiles:- a baby girl has arrived to brighten his home. Congratulations, DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Keith, spent the weekend in Toron- to with Mr. and Mrs, Mike Mc Carthy, Miss Joan returned with them to spend two weeks vacation, Miss Agnes .McGrath and Mr. Hu- bert Zettel, Waterloo, with Mrs, Mary McGrath. Mr. Gregg .Sullivan returned to Schreiber after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mr:- and Mrs. Mike McCarthy of Toronto with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mrs. Catherine Evans in London. Mr, Bernard •Costello underwent' an eye operation in London. Mrs. Charles Malone of Halley - bury with. his wife and daughters. A large number of friends attend- ed the funeral of Joseph Kenny on Saturday. Following is the list of promo- tions for Separate School No. 4 Hibbert. Grade 1 to 2, Louis Barry, Josephine Morris; grade 2 t'o 3, Mary Margaret Coyne (hon), Anne Maxie McMillan (hon), Cecelia Etue; grade 3 to 4, Anne Steffler; grade 4 to 5, Elaine Etue; grade 5 to 6, Mary Morris (hon), Barbara Jordan, Jerome Morris; grade 7 to 8, Lor- etto Barry, Anne Feeney, Jack•Feen- ey, Veronica Jordan. grade 8 to 9, Loretta Morris (hon), Gregory Mor- ris. Teacher, Helen M. Flanagan. GOVERNOR GENERAL TO OPEN "VICTORY MATCH" His Excellency Field Marshal Lord Alexander, 'Governor-General of Canada, will officiate at the open- ing ceremonies in connection with the provincial plowing match to be held at Port Albert, near ;Goder'rich, from October 15 to 18, it is an- nounced by J. A. Carroll, secretary - manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. October 15, the first clay, is given over entirely to plowing events eon - fined to Huron County farmers, so the official ceremonies in which Lord Alexander will take part will be held on Wednesday, October 16, the first day of open events. The plowing match is being revived this year after having been suspended for the last five years on account of wartime conditions, and this year's event is being announced as "The Victory Match." Applications for space for exhibi- tion purposes, Mr. Carroll also an- nounces, exeeed all past records, and. with .ample space available on the former Port Albert airfield of the RCAF, where the match is to be held, this feature of the match will be of large proportions. Schedules For Potato Sprays Are Announced. Information on elle spraying and dusting -of.potatoes, based on the latest tests with DDT and other ma- terials, is contained in la statement issued jointly by Prof. R. W. Thomp- son, Provincial Entomologist, 0.A.C., Guelph and K. Richardson, Plant Pathologist, Dominion Laboratory, St, Catharines. According to this statement, potatoes should be spray- ed or dusted every 7 to 10 days from the time the plants are six to- eight oeight inches high until the tops either ripen naturally or are killed by frost. With such a schedule, all new growth is kept covered as soon as it develops. Only foliage thus covered is protected against insect and disease attack throughout the season. The report then goes on to give the following details; "When you spray to protect, po- tatoes from disease and insects use either Bordeaux 4-4-40 or some other tested, reliable fungicide. To each 40 gallons add one pound of 50 Vr DDT wettable powder. In case of other than 50% DDT being used, enough must be added to give half a pound of actual DDT in each forty gallons of spray. Apply the com- bination spray for diseases and in- sects at about 100 gallons per acre per application. Good agitation in the tank is necessary to keep the DDT well mixed in the spray solu- tion at all times. "When you dust use a combination E IN T THEAT RE h NOW SHOWING — THURS. PRI. SAT. "San Antonio" with Errol Flynn and Alexis Smith A glorified Western in Technicolor with elements appealing to both kids and adults MON. TUES. WED SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN "Kiss and Tell" A Fast -Paced Comedy— Anruaing from First to Last NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. "The Pride of the Marines with John Garfield Eleanor Parker —. Dane Clark l story of a blind hero's re -adjustment — is rated as excellent Dramatic and Irresistable Diversion COMING The Spiral Staircase BORN BYERMANN—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alf Byermann, Seaforth, a daughter (Dianne Lynn)," ETUE—At . Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Etue, Zurich, a daughter. ANDREW—At Scott Memorial Hospi tal, on July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Andrew, Seaforth, a son. HOLLAND—In Scott Memorial Iios- pital,,on July 6, to Mr. and Mrs, John Holland,. ,Seaforth, a Baugh - ter, mixed copper -3% ,DDT dust and apply at the rate .of 25 to 50 pounds per acre. Never use DDT with cop per -lime dust because the lime in this form destroys the effectiveness of the DDT. In either sprays or dusts where DDT is used, no other poison such as lead or calcium ar. senate should be added. The DDT will give good control of all common potato insects. "Disease and insect control costs far less than many other items in''. potato production', and yet •gives much bigger returns per .dollar out- lay. Control however, can be ob- tained only by following rigidly .a definite programme of sprays and dusts. NOW ON HAND FRESH OVEN COKE Nut & Range Sizes, ALBERTA BRIQUETS VIRGINIA ANTHRACITE PEA COAL John B. Mustard Lumber & Coal Co, Phone 618r11 BRUCEFIELD, Ont. SINCE 1939 Amount paid to plant employees DOUBLED Income Tax payments INCREASED SIX FOLD Profits pad toshareholders ... NO INCREASE AT ALL Year's payments by Dominion Textile To plant employees To Income Tax To shareholders°0 Year ended March 31 1939 1946 Increase $4,503,785 89,297,538. 1900 244,513 1,509,647 617% 1,485,842. 1,485,842 NONE 088% out of this Is wage rate increases; the remaining 38% is due to increased production since 1939, "As of June 12, 1946, there were 3,765 shareholders. 4 DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED "Cotton ... the Master Fabric" At Your Service In 1886-60 years ago —the Dominion Experimental Farms were founded. Starting with five farms the System has since been extended to 34 farms and stations and 210 illustration stations. This System, the largest and most comprehensive of its kind in any country, is maintained, with the other Services of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, for the promotion of agriculture and the national economy of Canada. As a result of the work carried out in the past by all the Services of the Department in co-operation with the provinces and agricultural colleges, a much greater measure of stability has been given to farming in the Dominion. Now that the war has ended all the Services of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture — Experimental Farms, Science, Production and Marketing—visualize a broader and fuller program of usefulness to the people of Canada. The facilities of these Services are varied and extensive. Everybody in Canada is invited to take advantage of them • freely. The Department is always ready to assist in any way in the advancement of the basic industry of Canada— Agriculture. Dominion Department of Agriculture Ottawa, Canada Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Minister Deputy Minister