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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-10-03, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THE SEA'FQRTH NR\VS Snowdon Bros., Publishers LOGAN Mr. and Mrs, John Hinz celebrated a happy occasion at their home in Logan township when members . of their family gathered to pay tribute to them on the fortieth anniversary of their wedding day. It was a double celebration, for their soft Lorne Hinz and his wife were married thirteen years on the sane day: The living room was 'effectively, decorated with flowers for the event.' During . the evening John 'Flint Jr, on behalf of the family, presented their father and mother With a parse of money. MTS. George Eickmeyer, a neighbor, and a :rmddaughter, Doreen Wolfe, also made the' bride the recipient of bon gn'is of flowers. .Both the, bride and groom made fitting response. Cards aril community singing provided -ent- erta.inment and John Hinz Jr.; itIrs. Lorne Hinz, Laverne Wolfe and Har• old Eickmeyer rendered musical num- bers. The bountiful lunch .included a wedding cake, also a gift to the hon- ored couple. The marriage of Wilhel- mina Rose to John Hinz took place at the First Lutheran Church, of Logan with Rev. Landski officiating. They spent a year near Monarch, Sash:., when they returned to Logan Township to • settle on lot 1, con. 4, where they have since resided. There they raised a family of three sons and two daughters, Lorne, Ellice town- ship; Ezra, Logan township; John, Kitchener; Mrs, Laverne Wolfe (Lou - elle), West Monkton, and Mrs. Mich- ael Connelly (Irene), Ellice. There' ere 10 grandchildren. Attendants at the wedding were Mrs. August Potts, Kitchener, and the bride's brother, Carl 'Rose; Logan, the latter being present for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Hinz are not in good health, the former having been ailing for the past 13 years: VARNA Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. John's Anglican Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev, R. G. Holmes will he the guest speaker. The hour of service will change on Sunday, Oct, 13th, to 11 a.m. instead of 7 non. Wedding .bells are ringing: don't You hear them ring, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elliott and family and Mr. Fred Leggitt and Miss Leggin or Thedford spent Stades With Mr. and Mrs. LloydKeys and family, want and For Sale Ads., 3 weeks for 50e. Fire Prevention Week OCTOBER 6th to 12th AIDS TO FIRE - SAFETY It is an easy matter to prevent fires and save lives in our homes by simply being careful and using common sense. The following suggestions are offered as a guide to every citizen (1) NEVER LEAVE YOUNG CHILDREN ALONE. (2) Keep chimneys and smokepipes clean and in good repair. (3) Keep storage in attic or basement at a minimum and store neatly. (4) NIake sure there is an alternative means of escape. (5) Keep electrical wiring and appliances in good repair. (6) Do not overfuse• circuits. Fuses of 15 ampere capacity are suf- ficient on house lighting circuits. (7) Unless protection is given, smokepipes should be at least 18 inches distant from joists and woodwork. (8) Install fire -detector units in cellar and at head of cellar steps, at- tached to gong in upstairs hall. (9) Keep doors closed at night. (10) Have an approved extinguisher handy. (11) The door at the top of the cellar stairs should be one which will resist fire for at least an hour. (12) Keep matches in metal container and out of reach of children. (13) Do not leave irons or other electrical appliances turned on except when they are in actual use. Let them cool off before putting away. (14) Keep oily dusting cloths in a. covered metal container. (15) Never use inflammable liquids for dry-cleaning in the home. There are safe types of cleaning fluids on 'the market. (16) Don't hang electric cords on radiators or over nails. (17) Don't use matches or candles to hurt in closets. Use a flashlight. (18) Don't empty ash trays in weetebaske(s. Thera may be a live cigarette among the ashes. (19) DON'T USE KEROSENE TO START OR QUICKEN A FIRE. (20) Don't smoke in bed. (21) Don't hunt for gas leaks with 0 match. P111 soap lather on suspected joints and watch for bubbles. (22) Never leave a fire burning in an unscreened fireplace. (23) Don't use inflammable insect sprays indoors and under no circumstances should gasoline be sprayed in closets, etc., as an insect spray. (24) Don't heat paraffin wax over a direct Ore. Use a doable boiler to melt the wax. (25) Always use care, common sense and forethought and you will live longer. Allan Reid FIRE CHIEF TOWN OF SEAFORTH • IF IT'S I Service you need .. come to Service Headquarters Here we have — Modern Tools and Equipment — Expert, trained technicians — Authorized parts SEAFORTHMOTORS Chevrolet - - Oldsmobile — SALES AND SERVICE — PHONES: OFFICE 141 - HOrJSE 144 swoomnom THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946. • BRUCEFIELD Mrs. A. Dutton, Miss K. Elliott and Mrs. G.. Elliott spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs T. Thompson of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Piette of Detroit were guests with the former's mother, Mrs. Stevens, over the weekend. Last Friday evening in the school- room of the Church a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of the' bride elect, Miss Freda Hill, After a short programme Miss Hill with her mother and sister were called to the front where the gifts were pre- sented: Miss Hill kindly thanked her friends for the useful and beautiful gifts received. A dainty lunch brought the pleasant evening to a close. Owing to anniversry services in )gmondville last Sunday, the even- ing service was withdrawn here. The sacrament of the Lord's sup- per will be held here at the morn- Mg service next Sunday.Prepare:- tory service will be held on Friday evening. LOW -SLUNG -WAGON FOR STONE REMOVAL In cases where land contains rela- tively small stones, the removal in- volves considerable hand work. As yet there appears to be nothing bet- ter than a stone boat or a low -slung wagon for the job, states the publi- cation of Land Clearing issued by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. A stone boat made from wood or a sheet of steel can be load- as to the regularity of markings in ed easily and will carry about one- the litter, that it is :best carried out half ton of stone. Because the stone by large ranchers who can afford boat carries a relatively small load, the experiment. it is suitable only for hauling short The production of the platinum distances. As the length of the haul increases, the advantage of easy loading becomes less important and it is desirable to use a wagon to .re- move the stone efficiently. A low -slung, home -built wagon is made from the axles and wheels of' an old wagon by suspending two logs 11 feet long below the axles and about 8 inches frau the ground, At the front the logs are bolted to- gether and suspended from the cen- tre of the front axle with a chain. At the rear, the togs are spread to the width of the rear axle and sup- ported by two heavy pieces of strap iron which go over the top`of the axle and fixed to the logs at either side. Wooden blocks are then fitted between the logs and the rear axle. A plank floor is built on the top of time logs. When loading heavy stones, a stout plank may be used for roll- ing the stones on to the floor which is'only about 14 inches above the ground. SILVER 'FOX BEST FOR SMALL RANCHER W. M. Ritchie, Chief, FurGrading and Inspection Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, states that the average Canadian fox rancher is better off breeding for standard full silver foxes than ex- perimenting with new types. So risky is the business of breeding for platinum types of foxes, accompan- ied as it is by so much uncertainty Air REG -�,NT THEATRE Seaforth th Thurs. Fri. & Sat "A Waik in the Sun" NOW PLAYING with Dana Andrews and Richard 'Conte An Italian war -story with all-male oast which merits your attention MON. TUES. & WED. "Devotion" Devotion with Ida Lupin() — Paul Henreid — Olivia DeHaviland This pictures 'carries mach heart appeal and 'represents the sort of entertainment that makes a profound impression on feminine minds NEXT THUR. FRI. SAT, 5Frisco Sal" with Susanne Foster and Turhen Bey This lusty tale of the Barbary Coast should please most audiences COMING "Do You Love Me" IN TECHNICOLOR with Dack Haymes — Maureen O'Hara. Harry James type is too risky for this reason— when a rancher uses his best silver females in breeding for platinum and other mutations, he is likely to get a mixed litter. For every true platinum, there will be several off- grade mixtures which will bring him a price far lower than that paid for standard silvers. A small $i -rancher breeding his limited number of fe- males for platinum types succeeds in producing only a mixed lot of pelts so irregulary marked that they do not appeal to the buyer. At the same time, the small rancher has -lost the use of his females for producing standard silvers by diverting them to produce the rarer types. So Mr. Ritchie recommends that small ranchers strive to produce standard silver foxes, grading them up to the full silver colouring and density of fur. "Uniformly good Standard silvers" he says "are the small ranchers best bet". THE LATEST RELEASES OF VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS DALY'S Seafortli The Minister of Finance announces ANEW BOND ISSUE FOR PEACETIME SAVINGS Canadians are thrifty people. Their record in war financing will stand for many years to come. Through six years, millions saved and in- vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possi- ble. Many thousands learned the con- venience of regular, systematic saving, whether in small monthly amounts or by larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated substantial personal reserves with all that means in increased future security and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests have come to me from all parts of the country that facilities for this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav- ings Bond has been created. The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be dis- continued on September 30th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have been completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, therefore, will provide an opportune means for citizens to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption. The general public should note that this time there will be fewer salesmen than in the case of Victory Bonds. Although the new Canada Savings Bonds will be sold through banks, authorized investment dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan companies, these agencies will not be able to approach every individual Canadian. This means that for the most part it will be left to Canadians to assume the respon- sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp this opportunity, they should act for themselves without delay. Canada Savings Bonds are designed to be the finest investment available to the public today. I recommend them to you as a safe, profitable and convenient in- vestment for personal savings. I now announce the terms of the new Canada Savings Bonds, which will be offered commencing October 15th. MINISTER OF FINANCE .. Features of the new Canada Sathi9 Bonds Interest VA% by annual coupon. Purchase price 100%. Accrued interest will be charged if pay- ment is made after Nov- = ember 15th. Iuued in denominations of $50, $100, $500„and $1000. Dated November 1, 1946, maturing in ten years. Non - callable by the Government, but redeemable by the owner at any time at full face value plus interest at coupon rate at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Non -trans- ferable and non -assignable. Holdings by any one person limited to $2000. Registered as to prin- cipal, providing pro- tection against loss. Available for cash, on the Monthly - Savings Plan or bypersonal arrangement with • bank.;