The Seaforth News, 1946-11-28, Page 5i,
THURSDAY., NOV, 28, 1946
Your local too =rFperative
presents the
1946 RE
of consolidation and progress of
Ontario's co-operative wholesale
The Uinited Farb ers Co-operative Co., Ltd.
Over $200,000 patronage returns
for affiliates and farmer patrons
1. Largest volume in the Company's history with on
increase of over two million dollars,
2. Earnings of over three hundred thousand dollars.
exceeding those of any previous year.
3. Substantial improvement in cash position; bard:
loans considerably reduced, paid up capital and.
surplus accounts increased.
4. Launched new petroleum program.
5. Started hardware department and extended electric -
el deportment.
6. EstJblished co-operative policy as a central market-
ing cooperative and consolidated poultry and dairy
products departments to assist growing export trade
7, Purchased building to accommodate Co-op Universal
Mi I ker.
8. Commenced canning fruit and vegetables.
9. Further extension of Premix Feed Plant.
I0.. Established employee retirement annuity pion.
11. Continued support of such agencies as Federation
of Agriculture, Co-operative Union and Farm Radio
Forum.
12. Reached a total of 105 affiliation agreements with
incorporated co-operatives in all areas of Ontario
except the far north-west.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
Special Christmas Prices
FOR
Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys
Feathers and Horsehair
PARKDALE POiULTRY
PHONE 152 MITCHELL, ONT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and', Mrs. Jas. Chisolm and
Alma of Goderich 'spent Sunday
with, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Quigley.
Mrs. George Eaton who has been a
patient at St: Joseph's IIospital, Lon-
don, for the past two weeks, under-
went a very successful operation last
Friday morning.
The homemade Chs'istmas. cake
which was raffled by the Catholic
Women's League of St James',
Church at their home baking sale on
Saturday went to Mr. Ed' -Conley,
Seaforth, who held ticket 633,
Mise Lorha Ellis spent last week
end iti Toronto where she was award-
ed the English Trophy at the gradua-
tion exeteise of , Lambton Park
school.
The public is asked to keep the
evening of Dec. 13th open for the
Public school carol singing.
Mrs. Errol Habkirk, St. Marys, was
a week end visitor at the home of her.
aunt, Miss Margaret Shannon, Eg..
mondville.
• Mr. and Mis. Dolph Masse; Wind-
sor, were week end •visitors at the
hoose of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Ellen Bannon and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goodger and
Family, Tillsonburg, spent the week
end at the Monte of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Loiselle.
Miss Fergus Bell, London, spent the
week end at the home of hes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAdam were
recent visitors with relatives in Strat-
ford and Tavistock,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Snowdon spent
a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCrea and Mr.
Ralph McCrea of Belgrave spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradburn.
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, spent
the week end with her mother, Mr's.
Roland Kennedy. •
Mr. Ross Rennie, Toronto, visited
over the week end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
Miss Jean Kelly, St. Clements, was
a week end visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kelly,
Mr. George Parke, London, spent
the week end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. aucl Mrs. R. G. Parke.
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Smith, Strat-
ford, were guests last Wednesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Willis.
Mr. Edward Mole, Misses Laura and
Vera Mole, were Sunday visitors at
the home of the fo'mer's sister, Mrs.
William Spaiks, Kincardine, who is
seriously i11,
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews and
son Bobbie, and Bert Andrews, Nor-
wich, were Sunday visitors at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. E, Andrews.
Mr. Lloyd Dinuin, Detroit, spent
the week end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ernest Dinnin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Potts and Mrs.
Rae Caffyn, Toronto, spent Saturday
at the home of Mr. Edward Mole and
fanrily.
Miss Lillian Faulkner spent the
week end in Kitchener.
Mr, Norman Sanderson has pug-
chased the Beattie farm north of
town and intends moving in the
spring.
Misses Margaret Brophey and
Lois Whitney of Wingham spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Whitney.
Mrs. Carson of Toronto is visiting
her: parents, Rev, and Mrs. David
Ritchie.
Mr. ,Tames Gillespie, Toronto,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs, Neil Gillespie.
ONE WEEK
ONLY
10,00 COLD WAVE
FOR 7.50
ALSO VIVAX TREATMENTS
ON DANDRUFF $1.25
PHONE 31
VOGUE
BEAUTY SALON
Commercial Hotel
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2 POWER TAKE -OFF SPEEDS
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6101
lain
You
Get
6 12 15 20 24
own payrn1s points Paymts paynts
82.594.38
11
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100 17,55
150 -20,38
200 35.11
8101 5200
51111 87.75
708 122.87
1500 175.58.
80,17
13.75
18.84
27.50
45.84
04,.18
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Select the amount you. need, -payment
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(rim beready the aim flay you apply..
&1Q�91SI~tlf0�D FINANCE
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• 29 Downie St.,corner of Albert
Phone 255' STRATFORD, ONT.
• 8. J. Colby Manoner
loan, made: to residents of nearby towns
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0128187 45100010 81)11
FF08 HAPPIidESS
For
a Merrier
Christmas in 1946
CHOOSE GIFTS OF
FINE JEWELLERY
Onr - holiday stock is most
complete and includes the finest
range of altractively priced gift
items to be shown in Many
a year,
Use 0111 convenient lay -away
plan
do Your Christmas
Shopping Early
J. A. WESTCOTT
ninnmushniii ,sua, , iii ne,nnannn,au,uuu1iiii
•
enee; during the Victorian age P11110•
sophb was the .deciding factor in
matters now science has taken
control; we have let science master
us.'
Ile said Mal the need for pbiloso-
phY now is great; we should "think
things out more caretully." He went
on to speak of education, and the
.specialization it is receiving, citing
'examples that he as a teacher has eu-
countered, he showed' the need fors
returning to the teaching of funda-
mentals, which teach ourchildrento
think, Referring back to his metaphor
of the Four Horsemen` of the Appeal•
ypse, Dr, Reaman used as the thst of
thio lour, science, as a servant, not 0
master. His second Horseman was
History, .or more properly. the under-
standing. and profiting by history.
"Let us read history intelligently; if
We had done so after the First World
4Var,"there would never have been a
second; if we do so atter ads last war
there will not be a third world wilt,'
His third Horseman of the Entire
was Hope, Quoting, he said that,
"hope springs eternal in the human
breast,' We must have hope for our.
future, -for if we do not, how can'
there be any future for us? He stated
we must "lot, young people, our citi-
zens of the future, 'into things', and
have optimism for their future,"
The third horseman was philosophy
of life, In explaining this, he said.
this world is too realistic and broad-
minded. We have to have idealism and
believe In the iutanglible. The iimee
beliefs which we must have in the
philosophy of life are: belief in one's
self; belief in your fellow -men; and
belief In God, This last is possibly the
most important of a11, for we must
have a directing power and a plan to
succeed."
Among those introduced to the
gathering by the president, Russell
Bolton, were: W. Victor Roy, Londes-
born, secretary of the federation;
John Hanna, M,P.P. for North Huron;
Bert Long, vice-president of IGold-
ing;
fed
fed-
eration, and Mrs. Long;
ing, M.P. for Huron -Perth. and Mrs.
Golding; R. 13. Shaddicic of Hensen;
J. J. Muff; mayor of_ Seaforth, and
Mrs. Cluff, and J. F. Daly, reeve o1
Seaforth. and Mrs. Daly.
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
BLAKE
Mr. and 1Virs, Thomas Dinsmore
were recent visitors at Windsor.
A 'reception was held at Varna
recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
'Wesley McBride. They were pres-
ented with a purse of money along
with best wishes.
Mrs. C. Meyers of London visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hey
for a few days.
The November meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the hone of Mrs
John McBride.
HURON FEDERATION
Continued From Page 1
In his financial report, W. V. Roy,
Londesboro, secretary=treasurer of the
Huron federation of agriculture. gave
total receipts as $7,801.34, as against
total expenditures of $7.793.78, leaving
a credit balance of $07.56. A $1,000
Dominion of Canada bond was also
purchased.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Wingham, re-
ported for the health committee of
the federation. The committee is
lending Its support to a co-operative
hospital plait which, it is hoped, will
be in operation within six months,
using township forums to educate the
People along this line.
William McCarthy, secretary of
medical services in Dufferin County,
outlined how health services in Duff-
erin County came out of .forints dis-
cussions, with the result that more
and better forums wore organized.
Mr, McCarthy said the cost was $11
per year for a family, with 31 days'
hospitalization, $17 per year for semi-
private accommodation, and $5.75 and
$8.50 respectively for single persons,
The Dufferin plan has been operating
for six months with a current profit
of $1,000 and a, membership of more
than 500. The plan was in debt the
first two months. It was simple to
operate, with only a bookkeeper and
a board of 10 or 12.
Meeting At Seaforth
The annual banquet of the Huron
Federation of Agriculture was held at
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth. Tuesday
evening, with Di'. G. E. Reanan, pre.
Tessa). of English at O,A.C„ Guelph, as
guest speaker, Russell P,olton, presi-
dent of the Huron Federations of Ag-
riculture, introduced Many of those
connected with the federation and
with tine banquet. Dinner was served
by .the ladies' association oP Cavell
Church, Winthrop, who were com-
mended for their good work by Chas,
Coultes Belgrave.
Ma.yor .7. J. Cluff of Seaforth offic-
ially welcomed the federation, con
gratniating them on their achieve-
ments in Huron county and wished
tltent the best of success in all their
undertakings,
R, S. McKercher, MoKillop, intro-
duced the speaker and guest of honor,
Dr. Raman, who is a graduate of
Toronto University, etc., and at pres-
ent is professor of English at 0.A.0.
Dr. Remelt began his talk by re-
ferring to "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse," pestilence, war, famine
and death, which were the uppermost
scourges in the world during the
world wars, and spoke of our need of
looking to the ".Four Horsen.en of the
Future," science, understanding of
history, hope and the philosophy of
life. He said, "the world has under-
gone a transformation through sci-
nted
THE SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASS'N are urgently in need
of hockey equipment that has been loaned in previous years.
If you have any of the following articles in your possession
or know of anyone that has, please contact. Alvin. W. Sill-
ery, Sec'y of the Seaforth Athletic Ass'Ii,
Stockings, Shoulder Pads, Gloves, Pants,
Sweaters, Shin Pads
BORN
DURST,—In Scott Memorial •Hospi-
tal, on November 24111, 1946, to
Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Durst,
(Jean Ailcens), Seaforth, a son.
BUSHIE.—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on November 24th, 1946,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suable,
of Seaforth, a daughter.
ELIMVILLE
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Kerslake were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Finkbeinel of Shipka, Miss
Eilene Kerslake of Exeter, Mr. Ar-
chie Webber of Exeter, Miss Isabelle
Cooper and Mr. Rnsselt King of Cred-
iton.
Miss Florence Bell R.N., of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sperling were Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton Rumble, Jimmie and John
of Medina and Mr. Harvey Sperling
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and
family of Zion visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Bell.
Messrs. Laurie and Murray Ste-
phen of London spent the weekend
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Murch.
Miss June Sinclair spent the
weekend with Miss Marilyn Hersi of
Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and
Johnny visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins of
Woodham.
Mr. Clyne Dobbs of Langton
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Dobbs.
Mrs. Marie Heatherly and Mr.
Clasman of London visited last Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Johns.
DANCE
in Cardno's Hall
Saturday, November 30
Norm. Carnegie and His Band
Admission 40c
Elini,ville Farm Forum
The Elimville North earns Forum
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne 1316ord with thirty-seven
present. Discussion for the evening
was, "Is research meeting farm
needs." Games were then played
and lunch was served at the close.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Johns of Exeter with everybody wel-
come. Discussion will be, "Do scien-
tific advances reach the farmer."
Mrs. James Vincent, Clinton
The death occurred at the house of
her mother. In Clinton, of Annie
Mabel Castle, wile of James Vincent,
in her 47th year. Mrs. Vincent's death
tame alter au illness of over seven
years. caused by a heart ailment, She
was bora Fel). 12, 1908, on the Bay-
field road, Clinton, the only daughter
of Mrs. Castle and the late Ilerbe't
Castle. She was married in October.
1925. She lived all her lite in this
locality and for 0 short time after her
marriage in Blyth and Hensel!, Fif-
teen years ago site returned to Clin-
ton. She was identified with Wesley -
Willis Church. Surviving beside her
husband and mother are one, brother,
('lifford Castle, Mount Forest.
DANCE
CROMARTY HALL
THURSDAY. NOV. 28
Norm Carnegie Orchestra
Admission 40 cents
"V e e ec ? 76147 Tee ?„
PERHAPS lie's in love ... or feeling virtuous because
he's studying with a classmate over the telephone
Anyhow, he'; forgotten that it's a party line
and someone may be waiting 10 8.1311 12771... wliilt'
several people inay have got the busy ,4ignal nsbil
trying to call in. lie"tl be shocked if you called hili
selfish, a bottleneck.
Itis easy to forget, but
kindly to remember that
other people share your
party line. To get the best
results, 01)0 unto others
as you would like thew 10
in trou —and 11u it first. '
3 PARTY LINE RULES
Keep your calls
brief.
Space your calls.
Give right-of-way
to "emergency"
calls.
eat i rat 00. 11, tr "OMPANY OF CANADA
r..a.•••••.oranmweis.e..:,,w.. .nsra,e -a