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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-11-14, Page 5525 54.39 50 8.78 100 17.53 $0.17 87.90 150 26.33 .13.75 11.24 2011. 36.11 18.34 19.99 300 52,00. 27.80 22.48 117.47 5011 87.70 95.84 37.47 20.12 700 122.87 64.18 52.49 40.77 539.96 111011 173:51 91,08 79.94 88.26 48.92 Select the amount you need, payment plan you prefer. Vis't our ofceorarrange your loan by phone. No endorsers or bankable security needed. Your money can be ready the same day you apply. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 05C50 RY 55 YEARS OF EXPEPIENCF 2nd Floor, Royal Bank Building 29 Downie St., corner of Albert Phone 255 STRATFORD, ONT. 5, J. Colby Manager Loons made to residentsof nearby towns ese.50 THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS tt'd i irn 11,506,651* others to hear this" "No post mortems!" warned Ida, glancing at Ruth, "The game's over. Besides, your husband looks as though he has something on his mind." "I sure have," said Bill. "Only I'd like the other 11,506,651 Canadians to hear this too. To -day I got hold of some figures that made me proud of the business I'm in. We Canadians now own more than 10 billion dollars worth of life insurance. And payments? During 1945 alone, the companies paid out about 6611/ million dollars to widows, children and other benefi- ciaries. And another 95 million dollars was paid to living policyholders through matured endowments, dividends, disability claims, annuities and cash surrender values. That's what life insurance is doing for us Canadians. "These life insurance benefits helped to pay off mortgages on homes, start youngsters off to college, settle older people into comfortable retire - mem. Countless farnilies have thanked their stars for life insurance in time of need. Many, many others who are now building future security through their policies will be glad of it. But I want every living Canadian to realize the importance of Life Insurance." Every life insurance dollar, while waiting, tobe paid out to its claimant, is working and growing in the.service of the public, creating more jobs and more goods for more Canadians. Of that dollar about 57 cents is now invested in Government bonds, 5 cents is laboring for municipalities, 20 cents is building industries and public utilities from coast to coast,'8 cents is in farm and urban mortgages, another 5 cents is on loan to policy- holders, 11/2 cents is represented by real estate and 31/2 cents is in cash and miscellaneous assets. Life insurance not only grows in the scope. of its protection, year after year, but is coil, tinually being employed for socially desirable purposes. A message from the Life Insurance Companies in Canada and their agents. `Population of Canada, 1941 cavus, 11,506,655, __.. 1.4616C Convert your present range to oil with a Queen Range Oil Burner New safety and simplicity New economy New efficiency for old ranges ON DISPLAY AT DALY'S GARAGE Telephone 102' Seaforth Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Draftsmen Exeter Seaforth Clinton SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS are open each TUESDAY for your convenience. See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or phone 41 J. Exeter. How to Borrow of HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cash Load You cel Choose a monthly payment plan 6 omit toyis P ymes Paymts Pa2 15 20 lmer Home Baking Sale Bazaar and Tea The Woman's Association of Northside United Church, in church schoolroom 011 FRIDAY, NOV. 22, at 3 P.M. Needle work, quilts, children's wear, produce and 25c myst- ery boxes EVERYBODY WELCOME Expected this week - - Pennsylvania• Anthracite Egg size -Ideal for furnaces Alberta Hard Lump from deep mines at Drumheller .We have a few tons unsold on each of these cars so could take some orders for immedi- ate delivery John B. Mustard Lumber & Coal Co. BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Phone 618 r 11 (Clinton) Miss Bessie Bell of Long Island, New York. visited the past week - Out of town guests attending the with her. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Finnigan -Jones wedding `were Mr. and Thomas Bell. Mrs, W, W. Rollins, Mt'. and Mrs. A, Miss Dorothy Pooley of Exeter F. Edmunds and daughters Mary and visited the weekend with Miss Al - Carol, Sarnia; Miss Ethel Currie, dean Pym. Loudon; Mr. Stuart Finnigan, Kitch- Mrs.' L. MoTalls of Exeter is eller, Mrs. Clair Haney and daughter spending h• few 'days with her sister Lynne, St. Catherines, Mrs. Weston Horne. Mr.' and Mrs. C. L. Bristow, Royal Mrs. Harold Bell acid Mx. Kenneth Oalr, Mich.., were guests of Mrs. Wil-' Johns of Thames Road attended the hart Webster over the week and. Armistice Service at Roy's Church Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Staffa, and en 'Sunday and sang a'very lovely Mr. ,I. Dalrymple, Cromarty, were re- duet.. Mrs. L. C. White of Talbot - cent visitors with. Mr. and Mrs, T. villa visited a few days last' week Aldington. with Mr, and Mrs. William Routty Miss Clara Gilbert of St, IJilda's and Mn White visited with them on College,. Toronto, spent the week end Friday. with her parents; Rev. and Mrs. 0, F. L. Gilbert, at the 'rectory. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Collins and son John, and Mrs. Arthur B. Hullo,, have ]'etnrned to Detroit after spend- ing a few days with their uncle .and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, John Quigley. Messrs. Donald Scott, Toronto, and Harry'Scott, London, spent the week'. end with their mother, Mrs. H. 11: TOWN TOPICS Miss Teresa McIver, B.A., Ontario College of Education, Toronto, was a week end visitor at the, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Peter, McIver. Mis Harold Ross and son, Strat- ford, visited"last week with friends in Mr. and Mrs,' Ronald Savauge, Tor- onto, were week end visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Savauge and Dr, and Mrs. F, J: Bechely. Miss Ruth Joynt, Brantford, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt, over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and Patricia of Kitchener spent the holi- day here. Mrs. Bertha O'Connell and daugh- ter Miss Dorothy O'Connell, Detroit, spent the week end at the hone 03 the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Dev- ereaux and other relatives. Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham, and Miss M. Grieve, Dresden, were week end visitors at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Grieve. Mr, Ron Eley, Toronto, and Miss .lean MacDonald, Stratford, were week end guests at the home of the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Mr. and Mrs. Janes O'Reilly and family, Kitchener•, spent the week end at the horse of his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Albert O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Prike and- daugh- ter Sharon, Stratford, were week end visitors al the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wurm. MVlisses Betty and Adrienne Bannon were guests over the week end at the home of their sister and brother-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Dolph Masse, Windsor. Misses Joan McMaster, London, and Jean McMaster, Stratford, spent the week end at the home of their par- ents, Dr, and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. Misses Laura and Vera Mole spent the holiday week end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smale spent the week end with relatives in Toronto. Miss Margaret Grieve, Oakville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, James Grieve. IVIr. and Mrs. Max Hadfield were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Woolsey, Brantford. Mrs. Vincent Muraski and slaughter. Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilde- brand. Miss Gladys Thompson, Niagara Falls, visited over the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. Miss Bella Watson, Galt, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Watson, McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snaith had as guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Gardner, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rider, London, Miss Doris Rider, Toronto, and Miss Dorothy Smith, London. Mr, John Beattie spent the week end in London, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays and Patsy, Detroit, • spent the lveek end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Sills and Mrs, R. S. Hays. Miss Alda Williamson spent Tues- day in Wiugham. • Mr. Roderick McLean, Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mac- Lean, Egmoudville. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Repaired & Recovered Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings & Steamer Chairs Repaired. Free Pick- up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Company Phone 579, Stratford For further information apply at Box Furniture Store SEAFORTH WANT Dead or Alive DEAD, OLD OR DISABLED ' Horses, Cattle, Calves, Sheep and Hogs PROMPT COLLECTION - WE DO THE LOADING DARLING %" CO. O LIMITED A Phone COLLECT Seaforth, 15; Exeter, 236; Walkerton, 135-r-6 FREE ANIMAL SERVICE OLD•DiSABLED OR DEAD CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES Promptly and Efficiently Removed i Simply Phone Collect 219 Mitchell t`e 4 s• WE DO THE REST! WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultls of Lon- don spent the weekend with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis. Mrs: Clarence Hawkins of Wood- ham spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bibby of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'flunking of Londesboro. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Pym were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Johns and Lorne of Zion and Mrs. Gaugeon and family of Brampton. We are sorry to report that Mr. Sidney Wilton was taken to St: Jo- seph's Hospital on Friday and we hope for a speedy recovery. HENSALL Miss Goldie Cross R.N. of Lon- don is convalescing at the home of her parents following her recent operation. First Presbyterian Church Seventy-ninth Anniversary Services SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 11 A.M. - PUBLIC WORSHIP; The Rev. David W, Hay, M.A., Of Knox College, Toronto, will preach Antliem-A Song' In The Night,' - Soloists: Miss M. P. Patterson, 59119, d. A, Munn Mr. F. E. Willis, Mr. D. L. Reid Solo -'A 'Voice In The Wilderness' s' Jame T; Trott 7 P.M. ---PUBLIC WORSHIP: The Rev. David W. Hay, M.A., will preach Male Quartette -'Hear Us, Lorcl' Alessi's. Scott. Willis, Rennie, Raid Anthem -'Repent Ye.' Soloist =Mr. Janies T. Scott, REV R. H, WILLIAMS, MINISTER A Play "She's My Daisy" A HUMOROUS FARCE COMEDY Northside United School -room MON., NOV. 25 AT 8.15 P.M. Presented by Walton Talent under auspices of Northside Y.P.IJ. Admission 35c. Children 25c ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Manley have returned to their home in Stratford after spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley. Miss Isabel Purcell of -Stratford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Purcell. ELIMVILLE Mr. James Sinclair and Mr. Lewis Woods of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skinner and Arleen of Centralia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Heywood. Mr, and Mrs. Delmer Skinner and children visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Heywood. Mr.. and Mrs, Delmer Skinner and children visited On • Sunday with Mrs.' V. Johns ofExeter, the occa- sion being Mrs. Johns' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McDonald and Barbara of Exeter and Mr. El- gin Skinner of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner- . Home Baking Sale St. James School Hall SATUR., NOV. 23 3 TO 5 P.M. under auspices of the Catholic Wonien.'s League of St. James' Church Mystery Box and Draw for Home- made Christmas Cakes An Afternoon Tea HOME BAKING -AND NOVELTY BOOTH at First Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, NOV. 15 AT 4.15 Under the auspices of the C.G.I.T. 000,0 for more TELEPHONE SERVICE This year's outlay of 38 millions is part of our 100 million dollar construction programme planned to the end of next year. Practically every Bell Telephone exchange in Ontario and Quebec will benefit in some important way by the expansion of telephone services between now and 1950. Local Service On V -J Day, 92,000 persons were waiting for 'telephones. New orders were coining in faster than they could be filled. We have connected 140,000 addi- tional telephones since then, yet there are still 75,000 people waiting for service. Central Exchange Equipment -At present seven out of ten of MN telephones are dial. Most of the dollars We are planning to spend on limed service will be for dial equipment. The snaking of dial equipment, discontinued during the war, started again last year. Enough was built to connect 20,000 additional dial tele- phones in 1945. That figure will be doubled this year. After that there will be enough to connect 100,000 dial telephones a year. New central exchange equipment will cost $13,000,000 Local Lines -Cable production will provide two billion feet of wire a year to carry Local calls. New local cables, wires, poles and underground ducts, will cost /� }� /�/�}� $22,000,000 Telephones, Inside Wires, Private Switchboards -This year we will receive over 125,000 telephone instruments. The 1947 output will be over 100.000. New telephones, telephone booths, private switchboards and insidm mew tali post $28,000,000 Long Distance Service Oat -of --town calls have almost trebled since 1939. We now connect over fay million Long Distance calls a year. �stg Distance Switchboards -100 Long Distance switchboard Pepoai- dons" will be built this year. Next year we will install 300 more. New long dlstwice switchboards will cod $3,000,000 Long IHstanee Lines -Our underground cable construction will provide stormproof lines all the way from Quebec to Windsor -with similar con- i actions to the United States New apparatus to carry twelve telephone conversations at the same time over one pair of wires will be installed between Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and other points. More open wire lines are being erected. New long distance lines wilt cost $17,000,000 Land and Buildings Many of our present buildings will be extended and a number of new build- ings erected. New building wilt cost $11,300,000 Tools and Vehicles To install this new equipment and look after it we will enlarge our stock of tools, our fleet of motor vehicles and other working equipment. New tools and vehicles will cost $5,500 ,000 Total $10+O;,000A01O The overall airn of this $100,000,000 construction programme is to provide the best telephone service at the lowest cost. BELL 'TELEPHONE COiL:PANY OF CANADA