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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-12-19, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1946 THE SEAFORTH NEWS FOR STYLE -AND BEAUTY VISIT THE Sutherland BEAUTY SHOP TRY OUR SPECIAL FEATHER CUT PERMANENT It's so easy to'manage yourself, and lots of curls We have machine & machineles$ permanents, also cold wave PHONE 152 For Your Next Appointment "Season's Greetings" w 4 dUm a/Ir'e-t4r4 DANCE IN CARDNO'S HALL NEW YEAR'S' NIGHT sponsored by SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Main g �/� A�dmiisssiion55�0cc —.sr Classical and popular . . . vocal and instrumental, in carious mds d tempos music ioos another phase of CTRB's BALANCED pro- gramme schedule. Werecom- mend especially ... - Flome on The Range 8 P.M. SATURDAYS The Family Hour 5 P.M. SUNDAYS NOTICE Property owners who have suffered damage to buildings as a result of the tornado of Dec. 12th, and who have not already been canvassed by a committee in charge, are re- quested to notify the Reeve of their Municipality by Dec. 20, so that emergency supplies niay be available through priority to repair the damage. (Signed) REEVE JOS. ATKINSON, Dublin, Committee Chairman M. H. LANNIN, Secretary. McKILLOP Christmas Concert Christmas Concert on Thursday evening, Dec. 19t1r, at 8 o'clock in S.S. #4, McKillop. Mrs. Edna Hackwell is teacher. WaletlaViyia..0.41k,e4nVOria Merry Christmas to All rl ei DICK'S dyY Cash Grocery Seaforth d" q,000 V-tqat f? How to Borrow at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cash , Choose a monthly, poymonl plan Loan You ! G Gel . .M'S 12 paymts 15 aymts 20 paymts 24 paymts $25 1 81.30 50' 8.78 100% 17.55 150 20,33 200; 35,11 ail02.00 500 87,70 M1 7110 • 122.37 100111175.53 50.17 93,75 18.34 27.60 46.84 41.18 51.08 87,40 11.24 14,90 48 517,97 37,47 20,12 62.40 40.77 74,94 58.25 134.05 49.92 Select the amount you need, payment plan you prefer. Vis'louroflio:orarrnngd' your loan ,y phone. No endorsers or 'bankable security needed. Your money Can b' ready the same dal' you apply. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ry7 00000 e Y 05.17 PS OF EXPCRIENOE 2nd Floor, Royal Bank Building I,i±plr 29 Downie St., corner of Albert Phone 255 STRATFORD, ONT. 8. J. Colby Manager loons mode to residents al nearby town ry47G244S25? Special Train Service also Changes in. Train Service account Christmas and New Year's. There will be certain'°changes ill train service between December 23rd and January 1st., Consult your local C.N.R. Agent for full information CANADIAN NATIONAL •.' RAILWAYS 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 Watson & Reid. rl M. A. Reid, Prop. GENERAL INSURANCE �•� Phone 214 Dairy Farmers Call in at the Goodrich Tire Store, Seaforth, anll see the new VACUUM PORTABLE CLEAN - EASY MILKER Runs with hydro or gas motor Jack Kelland, Agent CAW W C TOy }1. E C D cS THE Gift THAT KEEPS OH GIVING J. F. DALY DEALER TOWN TOPICS MIs, Will Stoddart who was quite i11 the past mouth, was operated on at Scott Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday. Mrs, George Eaton was a visitor last week: with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan, at Roxboro. Miss Jean McMaster, Stratford, spent the week end at the home of herMcMaster, parents, Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Mr. and Mrs. George West, Victoria, B.C., are guests at the 'home of the latter's brothers; James and Thomas Nash. Mr. and Mrs, Russell Walters, Dun- das, were week end visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. E. Willis and Mr. Willis. Mr, Jack Fortune, London, is visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Stratford, was a recent visitor at the home of her. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, John Currie. Mr, and Mrs. George Scaled and. daughter Miss Nancy, Detroit, spent the week end at the home of her par-' ents, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Case, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barry, Kit- chener, spent the week end with rela- tives here. Mr. James Riley, Stratford, spent the week end with friends' in town. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Racho, Baden, spent the week end with relatives here, Mrs. Miller Adams, McKillop, will spend the Christmas season with her daughter Miss Verna Adams, Welland. 'Egmoidville S. S. is having their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dec. 20. Mrs. Neil Gillespie leaves Saturday to spend the holiday season with her two sons in Toronto. Miss Belle Ballantyne leaves for London on Saturday to spend Christ- mas with her niece Miss Lorna Ballantyne. BORN STOREY—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal on Dec. 13111, to Mr, -and Mrs. Morley Storey, Kipper, 11 *11, sglit ('1'. DILLON At Scott Memorial Hospital on Doc. 17, to Mr. and firs. Lhw- rence Dillon, Dublin, a. son. LOGAN Logan gun ','own -hf r C uci nret. on 111 b 1 011 1 Dec. 14tH at 1 p.m., Reeve Fred W. Ahrens presiding. Minutes were. adopt- ed. A resolution by Eisler and Bart- lett, that this Council notify the Stratford 1-Iospital Trust that this Council agrees to pay the charge of 51.50 per patient day for the months of January, February and March, and authorizes and instructs the Reeve and Clerk to sign the forms of agree- ment supplied. Clerk to return sane to the Hospital Trust Board, and this Council strongly recommends County wide action by the County Council in this platter. Harold W. Diegel is the appointed auditor for 1946 accounts. A resolution by Chaffe and Bartlett, that this Council is not in favor of the Thanes River Valley scheme. Clerk to notify dept, of planning and devel- opment, and dept. of public works. A resolution by Eisler and Bartlett, that this Council appoint Mervyn J. Linton as Logan township trustee to the High School Area Board at Mitchell. A resolution by Bartlett and Bach, that this Council pay road ac- counts totalling 52,096.90; also miscel- laneous accounts totalling $1,479.75. Council 'adjourned to meet again Dec. 16th, at 1 p.m. — John A. Rudolph, Clerk, The Logan Council met on Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. with all member's present. Reeve Fred W. Ahrens presided; min- utes were adopted. On motion of Chaffe and Bach, the tax collector Edmund J. Wood, was empowered to continue the levy and collection of taxes that remain unpaid. On motion of Cllaffe and 'Bartlett, the report of Engineer Archibald on the Dillon drainage work in McKillop Twp„ was introduced and read. After some dis- cussion it was adopted, the Clerk to prepare a bylaw, 5 year debentures, 35's per annum. Court of Revision set for February 3r0 at 2 p.m. McKillop Council to be invited to attend the meeting. On motion by Bartlett and Eisler that this Council make a grant equal to 525 to each Veteran of World War No, 2 that enlisted from Logan Twp, and received honorable chs - charge. That the entertainment be not held as many could not attend and the cost of entertainment might better be spent on the gifts. Amendment by Chaffe and Bach: Amendment to the motion that the matter of giving a gift to the returned soldiers be left over to 1947 Council. Amendment carried, as follows, yeas—Ahrens, Chaff° and Bach; nays—Bartlett. and Eisler. Motion by Chaffe and Bartlett, that this Council pay road accounts total of 5840.46, and miscellaneous ac- counts total of 5288.68. On notion of Bach and Eisler, that this Council ad- journ sine die. Inaugural meeting will be ,held Jan. 6th, at 1 p.m,—John A. Rudolph, Clerk. The 1947 Council w111 be Fred W. Ahrens, Reeve; Councillors: William II. Chaffe, William 0. Gattney, William A. Bach and John E. Sieuion. TUCKERSMITH Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the Town hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1946, at 2 p.m., with all members present and Reeve Nicholson presiding. Mr. Fred Sa- vauge attended -Council and request- er) aid in the Christmas Seal Cam- paign and a grant of $100.00 was rode. John Semen, contractor on the Dill drain, was paid 5750.00 on account of work already completed and Ross Chapman and James Mc- N:tuus:hton were paid $10.00 and 517.50 respectively covering repairs to the McKenzie Drain. Dr: E. A. McMaster. Medical.Officer of Health was present and gave his report for the year, showing no serious out- breaks of communicable diseases during, 1946. Wm. Cameron was paid, $12.00 for chickens killed by dogs and H. M. Chesney, valuator, was paid $1.00 for services, The Assessor was paid $150 salary fot completing the Roll for 1947. The H.E.P.C., was paid $2120.00 for Eg- rnondville street lights. Wm. Cleary, Undertaker, was paid $65.00 on ac..'this gift as a torten of 0011' esteem and count of cost of funeral expenses. !very best wishes for your future Accounts passed were as follows: health, happiness and prosperity. Christmas Seal Com $100 Dain- Leslie made a very suitable reply. age Accts., 5777.50; Board of Health, 5209.75; Relief, $10.00; Salaries, $295;901;, Street lights, $220.; 5Iospitali2ation, $20.25.; In- sulin, $916; Prem. Tax Collector's Bond, $37.50; Roads Acct.. $729.47; Postage, re tax notices, 528.00; Sta- tionery, printing and supplies, $119.91; chickens killed by dogs, $13,60. Council adjourned to sheet on 16th of Dec,, 1946, at 1 p.m., for the Statutory meeting. HULLETT Mrs. MoGale and pupils of Harlock school will hold their Xmas concert on Wednesday night. The adults have a fine play prepared. Mr, Win. Carter celebrated his birthday on Dec. 10th at the home of his son George. Mr. and Mrs. D, R. McKenzie of Lucknow and Mr. Hugh' Campbell of Walton were present. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey IK.nox visited with relatives and friends around Londesboro over the week end. This cold spell is making the young people hockey -conscious. Get the old skates out and hie to the nearest pond if the rink isn't ready. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beattie met in Londesboro Community hall on Friday evening and enjoyed dancing to the music of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen, Miss Mae Smith, Messrs. George Smith and Jim Neilans, After lunch a presentation of a purse of money was made by George Smith, while Jim Neilans read the following address: The future greatness of a nation depends largely upon its num- ber of happy Christian ,roues; so it should always be e. time of rejoicing when another such home is started in the conmunily. We trust ,lint our young people who have matured dur- ing the trying war years, May have developed personalities and character Which will carry them safely thron;h any trials or difficult les the lain''• May bring. and will enable them .1, Valid hent*'. which will strunguheu the life or the conurn'ltry 1,,,d tion. uu- tion. To -night w0 nrr privil.•?:wl in welcoming n11 ex -officer of the and MS L:rfti, h war -bride• nein their little sol. Leslie, we have been justly proud 01' (11e way 5011 17ace c r ed 111,. call to fight for your comitry and all the ideals and 19aditious we hold clear. We are thankful God watched over you, and brought you, and Mt the other young men of our community. safely home again. At one time, mnr5 of us could not understand why you were so anxious to return to England atter your visit Thome, but now we understand completely. Stella, al though you are a stranger to the majority of us, we know you have al- ready made several friends, and we hope You will soon feel 'quite at home', and that you may soon learn to love our country as you have loved your former home. We are thankful Canada is not always as cold as it le to -night. We hope that in future years, you, and your little sou, may be able to truthfully say that you are proud to be Canadians. We present Mrs. Reid and pupils of SS. No. 11 will hold their Christmas concert on Friday, Dec. 20, at 8.15. A play "Mail Order Wife," will be presented ' by the adults of the section.' Every one welcome, Wednesday night was enioyed by The school concert at SS. No. 6 on many. The musical nunlhers uncle]' the direction of Mrs. Wendo•f of Clin- ton, were particularly- good. Mi''. h'a Rapson was the capable chairman. The presents from the tree were dis- tributed by a very affectionate Santa. The teacher, Mrs. Beryl Reid, and pupils, of S.S. No. 11 Hullett, are having their annual Christmas con- cert, including a play, put on by the section, on Friday evening, Dec. 29. Everyone is welcome, DANCE! In St. Columban Parish Hall THURSDAY, DEC.. 26 CA'RNEGIE ORCHESTRA Dancing 10-1. Admission 500 In Stock -- Pennsylvania Anthracite Alberta Coal S. C. Shingles JOHN B. MUSTARD LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 618 r 11 Brucefielcl DANCING! in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth Saturday, December 21 NORM CARNEGIE AND HIS BAND ADMISSION 40c OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE ! FRIDAY, DEC. 27—Hensall Town Hall Sponsored by Kippen East Women's Institute: Lucky door prize and novel- ty dances. Good music:' Ladies please provide.. Candlelight Service First Presbyterian Church Auspices Sunday School and Tuesday Night Club FRIDAY, DEC. 20 8 P.M. Admission 25c & 15c. All welcome 1111011111 lllll 1 .1.111„111111111 l 0 0 11 lllll 111110111111101 lllllll111,a Sodality Dance! Dublin Parish Hall FRIDAY, JAN. 3 Avonaires Orchestra Dancing 10-1. Admission 50c p 1E & FARE AND A HALF Christmas and New Year's: Good going: Friday, Dec: 20 to Wednesday, Jan. 1 inclusive. Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Tuesday, Jan. 7. FARE AND A THIRD Christmas: Going Monday, Dec. 23 to Wednesday, Dec. 25 inclusive. Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1946. New Year's: Going Monday, Dec. 30 to Wednesday, Jan; 1, inclusive. Return Limit: Leaving destination not later than Midnight, Thursday, January 2, 1947. Tickets and complete information from any Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL POWER SHORTAGE CRITICAL! SAVE ELETRICITY! SOUTHERN ONTARIO faces a severe power shortage right now. Every home, farm, store and industry in the southern part of the province must save electricity in every practical way if essential services are to be main- tained during the present winter period, and rationing restrictions avoided. Hydro, therefore, asks your sincere co-operation to relieve an urgent situation. THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH SAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFECTED IS BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND CONDITIONS ARE PARTICULARLY ACUTE BETWEEN 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M. HERE IS HOW YOU CAN HELP IN THE Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting until Saturday, December 21st, HOME and again after January 1st, 1947. Turn off lights when not required. Use a minimum number of lights in the living -room, consistent with good vision. Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps. • Do not use range elements on "high” when a lower heat will serve, and turn off all elements as soon as possible. Cook oven meals as often as possible and avoid the unnecessary use of surface elements. Turn off verandah and other outside lights. Turn off all small appliances as soon as possible. Do not use electric air heaters and grates. IN STORES Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting before December 21st, AND OFFICES 1946, and again after January 1st, 1947. Eliminate the use of electricity for signs and store windows from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Turn off all lights when not required. Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps. Do not use electric air heaters. - IN Switch from day to night operations wherever practicable. INDUSTRIES Turn off factory and office lights when not needed. Turn off motor -driven machines when not required and effect other savings wherever possible. Avoid the Use of all non-essential outdoor lighting. Do not use electric space heaters. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO