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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-12-26, Page 5• • THURS.DAY, DECEMBER 26, 1946 THE SEAPORTH NEWS • �5-o l roe • �4c Sodality Dance Dublin Parish Hall, FRIDAY, JAN. 3 Avonaires Orchestra Dancing 10-1. Admission 50c wasfanwww DANCE IN CARDNO'S HALL NEW YEAR'S NIGHT sponsored by SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Admission 50c ALL THE BEST! apeaeon'st greet- tngo front Ontario's fabottrite rabio statiovl! 2f u alt pate Itstenerst cnb frieubs, the staff of ejf31VS extenbst ijeart- ieSt biisljes for (ICtjrtfit- tnaS anti ttje;acbo kear. 30o.n't mala t*e opectat onatea arrangeb tae pau,,,buring ebriabnad CFRB ONTARIO'S FAVOURITE STATION • 4 "GREETINGS TO OUR PATRONS" e)• iMay we say. Merry .Christ- •' mos, adding our thanks fol your Good Will and extend - ilug wishes fora Happy and Prosperous New Year James F. Carlin.:. 'Beechwood A HAPPY NEW YEAR WATSON & REID M. A. Reid, Prop. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 211 WAY to Borrow at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE call; Choose a monthly Payment plan r Leon You 'pan a 1 525 51.30 6' 8.78 100 17.65 150 26.33 .lkp c 12 paymtr 15 paymft 20 aymt2 24 Paymi 2011: 35,11 1110 52.06 51)0. 87,70 700 ! 122.87 1000 1176.03 F9.17 13.76 18,34 27.60 45.89 64,18 61.08 37.40 11.24 14.09 22.48 37.47 52.49 74.94 3)7,47 29.12 90.77 50.25 $34,93 49,03 p1 03 Select the amount you need, payment plan you prefer. V is -t ouro6'ceorarrange your loan by phone. No endorsers or bankable security needed. Your money, r:m he ready the same day you apply. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 010110 00 80 00000 OF eXPERICNCE 2nd Floor, .Royal Bank Building 29 Downie St., earner ofAlbert Phony 255 STRATFORD, ONT. 8. J. Colby Manager loans made to residents of nearby towns rre.2257_5vsatiasasvc HelentHoes rt r # In the excitement of Christmas parties, safety from fire may be forgotten. But only a momentary forgetfulness will allow a disast- rous fire to start. No victim of fire ever thought _that fire would come in the manner or at the time it occurred. Safety suggestions 'are biased on'iactual experiences which ishow how fire accidents hap- pened and the precautions that could have prevented them. Most fires occur from special Christmas lighting, particularly candles. Any open flame lighting should be arranged in fixed suita- ble holders well away from flammable decorations, Christmas trees, window curtains and table cloths. Constant watch by adults should be maintained over them while lighted. Electric lighting circuits de- signed for tree illumination should be examined for defects and proper size fuses. For candlelight services, only fixed holders for candles should be permitted, and these located well removed from decorations and from where the public will pass. Much to be preferred are fixed electrical systems with specially designed electrical candles. The dangers from carrying or holding lighted candles by the public tak- ing part in the services are much too great ever to be allowed. Flash- lights have been satisfactorily adapted for members of the choir or for services requiring moving lights. Flammable decorations should be kept to a minimum, They pro- vide fuel for a rapid fire frons any source of ignition. Metal, glass or asbestos decorations should be preferred in any selection. Flame- praofing treatment for paper and fabrics is available at low cost. In public buildings, flammable decorations should be prohibited. • Smoking habits are particularly important because of the quanti- ties of wrappings, decorations and trees that might become involved. Matches and lighters should not be used near a tree, curtain or de- .e.orations, and extra care exercised hi lighting or throwing away matches. An evergreen tree drios out rapidly in a warm room and should remain in a building for a few days only. It will retain freshness longer if the base is cut diagonally and stands in a pan of water. Location and support of the tree is important -well away from fire- places, stoves, heaters and light bulbs and far distant from exit doors. The tree should be well supported, preferably with metal rods or wires. Disposal of loose paper wrappings should be' effected immediately in a metal can or barrel with metal cover. It is hazardous' to leave loose papers around and it is dangerous to burn them in qulI.ntity in a stove or furnace. For gatherings at Christmas concerts and Christmas tree parties, emergency fire fighting equipment should be provided at an easily accessible location near, but not too close, to the tree. Fire exting- uishers of pump tank or soda -acid types, or a length of garden or fire hose sufficient to reach any part of the area about the tree and ready for instant use, are most effective. Exits should be unlocked and unobstructed at all times that the building is occupied, In case of fire call the Fire Department. immediately. Children need supervision. Santa must observe safety rules to give them a Merry Christmas. ALLAN REID FIRE CHIEF TOWN TOPICS Miss Clara Gilbert of St. Hilda's College, Toronto, and Mr, Harry Gilbert, 'Kitchener, are spending the holidays with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. L. Gilbert. Mrs, Andrew Crozier has returned after spending a few days in Detroit. Mrs. Brown and Stephen of Toronto and Mr, Nelson Govenlock and 'Lois and Joan of Waterford are spending Christmas at the parental home with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Govenlock. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huras" and Gloria, Stratford, spend Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs., E. C. Chamberlain. Miss Trixie Sandford Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sand- ford, Brandon, Manitoba. Miss Alma. Finnigan, R.N., Toronto, Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Neal and family; Exeter, and Miss Lois Finnigan, Stratford, are Christmas visitors at the 'home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean and Ann spend Christmas with relatives in Kitchener. Misses Rita Duncan, Windsor, and Mary Duncan, London, are spending the Xmas season at the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Misses Margaret and Ernestine White of Toronto are spending a few days' holidays with their mother Mrs,' M. White. Mrs. Alex Stirling and grandson, Ronald Powell, are spending Christ- mas with her niece, Mrs. McNeil, at Goderich. Mr. Cecil L. Moore arrived on Mon- day to spend Christmas with Mrs. Moore (Maxine Lawrence) and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Law- rence. After Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Moore will go to Prescott for a few days to visit at Mr. Moore's Home, and will return to their home in St. Stephen, N.B., the first of the year. Mr. Moore spent the past week) iu Massachusetts taking a special course of instruction in the operation of new electric eye equipment shortly to be installed by the Ganong Chocolate Co, in St, Stephen, with which firm he holds a responsible position. Air. and Mrs. Ken Doherty of To- ronto are spending Christmas with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Law- rence, Mere. Doherty arrived on Friday last and they will return to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. T. G. Woolsey and Janice, Brantford. have returned home atter spending a few days at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hadfield. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and daughter Miss Mary Geddes spend Xmas at the home of thein' son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Geddes, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doneau and son Mervin spend Xmas with relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. Jessie Flett is a Xmas visitor at the home of her sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chesney, Toronto. Miss Wilma Hay, London, is spend- ing the Xmas holidays with her mother Mrs. W. S. Hay. Mr. Roderick MacLean, Kitchener, is spending the Xmas vacation at the home of his pareri'ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. MacLean. Mr, and Mrs. Dawson Reid of Guelph are spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Coffin Toronto, Misses Margaret McIver, RN, Kitch- ener, and Terry McIver, B.A., Toronto, were Xmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIver. Mr, and Mrs. B. McQuirter and song Midland, spent Xmas at the hone of the latter,s mother Mrs. Frank Storey Mi. and Mrs. H. Dineen, Guelph, and. Mn and Mrs. Henry Ford, Cincinnati O are guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell spent Xmas at the Home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bell, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison are spending the Xnias holidays with rel- atives in Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Savauge, Tor- onto, spent Xmas at their homes here. Miss hazel Anderson, R.N.; Toronto, spent Xmas at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Erma Broadfoot, Sundridge, is spending the Xmas season with rel- atives here. Miss Mary Lou Sills underwent a successful appendicitis operation in Clinton Public Hospital last week. Miss Laura Stewart, Toronto, is a Xmas visitor at the hone of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Miss Lillian Faulkner is spending Christmas in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner. Mr. Fred Scott and daughter, Coll- ingwood, are Xmas guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. George Smith, Port Stanley, are Xmas visitors at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, L. Sorrento. • Mr, and Mrs. Harold Barry and de1u- ghter Elizabeth, Stratford, spent Xmas at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. Miss Luella hopper, Kitchener•, spent the week end at the bonne of her parents, Mi','and airs, William Hopper Mr. and Mrs, J. Jacks, Misses Mary Ann and Patsy Cotter, Detroit, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn. Messrs. Don Scott, Toronto, and Harry Scott, London, spent Xmas with their mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott. Miss Florence Elford of Sarnia and Miss Alva Elford, of New York, are spending the Christmas holidays with their father Rev. James Elford. Miss Laura McMillen of Toronto with her mother Mrs. W..F. McMillan. Miss Eleanor Hudson of Sarnia with Rev, and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner at . the Manse, Miss Mayne Watson, R.N., Strat- ford, with her .parents, Mr.. and Mi•s, J. S. Watson. Rev. Andrew 1-1. McKenzie of Yale Divinity School., New Haven, Conn., With Mrs. McKenzie a:1nt1, daughter Joanne, at the home of their father Mr, Thos. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald and Miss Jean MacDonald, Stratford, spent Xmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph McFadden. Miss Grace Krauter, Toronto, is spending the Xmas season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuaig. Mrs. Camilla Ryan, Cochrane, and sons Messrs. Frank Ryan, London, and Allan Ryan, Ajax, are spending the Xmas holidays at the home of Mrs, Thomas. O'Laughlin. Miss Isobel McKellaa', R.N., Strat- ford, spentthe week end at'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar. Mr, and Mrs. Dolph 1Vlasse, Wind- sor,. are Xmas guests at the home of the latter's mother Mrs. E. Bannon, Misses .Ann' and Geraldine Eckert, 'Tie Pines,", Chatham, and Mr. Con Eckert, St. Jerome's College, Kitch- ener, are spending the Xmas holidays at the hone of their mother Mrs. Geraldine Eckert. • Messrs, Neville McMillan,' Listowel and Miles McMillan, Toronto, were Xmas visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Misses Winmifred and Harriett Russell, Toronto, are spending- the Xmas holidays at the home of their ,mother Mrs. J, B. Russell. HENSALL The Nativity OF Christ Cantata by Caleb Simper present- ed in the Hensall 'United Church on Sunday evening, Dec. 22nd at 7 o'• clock. Miss Greta Lammie Organist. Mr. Sam G. Rennie, Choir leader, Organ prelude, Miss Lam- mie; Carol, "On Christmas Day", Quartette, Mrs, Hedden, Mrs. Hess, LMr. H, Pfile, Mr. 11. Horton; Bari- tone solo. "And the Tngel Gabriel", Mr. S. G. Rennie; Chorus "He shall vbe great", Choir; Chorus, "My Soul Doth magnify the • Lord". Choir: Bass solo, M. H. Horton, Soprano solo, Mrs. Hedden, Carol 1 OI Christina B , s ells, Ring Far and Near," Double quartette, Mrs Drysdale, Mrs, Clark, Mrs, Broderick, Mrs. Sherritt, Jim 'Rohvcliffe, Rev. Brook, Bill Mickle, S. Rennie, Chorus, "Good Tidings of Great Joy." Choir: Bass solo, Mr, Carey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devereaux, Joynt. Carol "The Wondrous Story .Port Hope, Mr, Edward Devereaux Double quartettes Mary Goodwis, and Miss Alice • Devereaux, Toronto, Eleanor Cook, Jean Armstrong, Edna spent Xmas at the home of their mother Mrs, Margaret Devereaux. Miss Margaret Grieve, Oakville; is spending the Xmas season at the home of her mother Mrs. Jas, Grieve. Misses Ann Brodie, Toronto, and Jean Brodie, Kirkland Lake, are holi. day visitors at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie, Miss Vera Hudson, Tbronto, spent Xmas at the home of her sister, Mrs. Scott Habkirk and Mr, Habkirk. Dr, Friel Stewart, Windsor, spent Xmas with his mother Mrs. Charles Stewart. Dr. F. J. Burrows is visiting with relatives in St. Catharines and Ajax. Miss Dorothy Reinke, Hamilton, is spending the Xmas vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson Miss Florence Laidlaw, Toronto, is a holiday visitor with her sisters. M1', and Mrs. James Scott, Toronto, with Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mrs, James Kerr is spending Christ- mas in Toronto. Miss Ruth Joynt, Brantford, is spending Xmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and MM-Irs, Robert. Jun t. Miss Dianne Mowatt, London. is spending the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Close. Mr. and Mrs. Ii E. Smith Mr, Don- ald Snaith and Miss Helen Smitlh, stn. dent nurse, St Iobieph s Hnspital. London, spent Xsas with relatives in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. 1 -Herman Lindsay and Sheila, Ingersoll, Mrs. George Stewart and family, Toronto, and Miss (.lady, Thompson, Niagara Falls, spent Xmas at the home of Mrs. J. 13. Thompson. Mr. Arthur Golding, Toronto, is. spending the Xmas season with Mrs. Golding and family. FOR SALE Shorthorn bull for sale. Apply to Guy Dorrance, R.R. 1, Dublin, phone 849 r 12 Seaforth. Petske, Mervyn Steffens, Rev. Sand- erson,'Ed Corbett Carey Joynt. Soprano Chorus Arise, Shine, Thy: Light Is Come Choir: `Cry Out and Shout." Carol "The Star of Bethle- hem". Soprano solos: Betty Mickle,' Bernice Jinks, Wilma Dinnin, chorus, choir. Male chorus "When Jesus Was Born". Chorus, choir; soprano solo, Miss Florence Welsh. Carol "Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh." Double quartette: Mrs. H. McEwen, Gladys Luker, Mrs. Lavery, Mrs. Hess, Mr. Cook, Mr. Slierritt, Mr. Rennie, M, rte. Horton. l'tti0-al PFt 4kli vYFa� lF� 1�6 Chorus "Break Forth . into Joy." Choir, Carol "Ring Out, 0 Bell". Double quartette:' Miss Welsh, Mrs. Horton, Mrs, Pfile, Mrs, Hess, Rev. Brook, Mr, Pale, Mr, Ronnie, Carey Joynt. Final chorus "l3,ighteousness and Pearce". Choir. CIPfE�{ Christmas Greetings g from the Staff of DALY'S qatqamomAkmuk Two Great Holiday Dances! CAR, W. dy g j 3o a yy�,a�.�iy�. U44X y4 80A0A0, PAP; DANCE! in Cardno's Hall SATURDAY, DECEMBER ::1 Norm. C"a.s l,• ::i, and His Bawl Arlin ':'Sion 400 • hw dear, ETJr� lie F.11'S II V DEC. 31 Norm Carnegie Frolic at Midnight DANCING AT 10 P.M. ADM. 75c dW <.•i` 9a +ter - -� TIESE 61 T »MD!NCJUYL' Any Magazine Listed and This Newspaper Both for the Price Shown C] Maclean's (24 issues) $2.75 C] National Home Monthly 2.00 C] Chatelaine 5 2.2. Cl Family Herald & Weekly Star 2.01 C] New World (Illustrated) 2.0; C] Farmer's Advocate (3 yrs.) 2,01 O American Girl 3.10 O Child Life 3.7C 16 Christian Herald 3.95 C] Correct English 3.95 O Current History 3.95 63 Etude (Music) 3.25 O Everybody's Digest 3.55 C] Flower Grower 2,95 C] Forum 3.9 O The Homemaker 3.95 C] 'Hygeia 3.51. C] International Digest 3,51 O Judy's News & Views „ 2.9 1] Magazine Digest 3.5.. Cl Modern Romances 2.3 C] Modern Screen 2.3 C] Movies in Review 3,7. O Nature Magazine 3.5'. C] Open `Road for Boys 2.9. O Outdoors 2.9. C] Parents' Magazine 2.9. L3 Popular Mechanics 2.95' .C] Reader's Digest 37 O Redbook Magazine" 2.9. t] Science Digest 3,51 [3 Science Pictorial 3.95 0 Scientific Detective .,.3.95 C] Screen Romances 2,3E C] Sports Afield 2.95 C] True Story 2.35 C] U. S. Camera 2.75 C] The Woman 3.50 C] Your Life 3.95 i] Travel & Camera Maga zine 4.20 Newspaper and Magazines 1 year, unless term shown' THE "EXTRA" SAVING SPECIAL THiS NEWSPAPER (1 year) AND THREE GREAT MAGAZINES• SO For Both Newspaper and Magazines GROUP A -Choose ONE Magazine '1 Redbook Magazine 1 Yr, C] Reader's Digest 6 Mos. ] Modern Screed 1 Yr, (3 Open Road for Boys 1 Yr. 1 Parents' Magazine ,,, 1 Yr. (3 Judy's News and Views 1 Yr. 3 Popular Mechanics ,1 Yr. Cl Flower Grower 1 Yr. Il Magazine Digest 6 Mos, Cl Screen Romances .,,1 Yr. 1 Modern Romances... 1 Yr. C] Canadian Farmer (Ukranian) 1 Yr 1 Sports Afield 1 1 Yr. C] Outdoors 1 Yr, I Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr. f.] U.S, Camera 1 Yr. GROUP B -Choose TWO Magazines I True Story 1 Yr, C] Farmer's Advocate ....3 Yrs. I Chatelaine 1 Yr, C] Canadian Silver Fox 1 National Home Monthly and Fur 1 Yr, Monthly 1 Yr. Cl Free Press Weekly i Family Herald and Farmer 1 Yr. Weekly Star ..... ..,1 Yr. (1 Breeder's Gazette 11 New World (illus- (Amer) ,,,. 1 Yr. trated) 1 Yr. 0 Farm Journal & Far - 53 Health (6 issues) 1 Yr. mer's Wife 1 Yr. 1] *Farmer's Magazine 3 Yrs, (] American Fruit 61 Cdn. Poultry Review 1 Yr, Grower 1 Yr. `NOTE -Farmer's magailne to Vann addresses only. TIME SUPER ECONOMY OFFER, This Newspaper 1 yt'. and Three Big Maga-/Vs) sines, All Four for only seAA t] Maclean's (12 issues; 6 Mos, :] National Home Monthly 1 Yr, '.] Chatelaine 1 Yr. 11 F=amily Herald and Weekly Star .. 1 Yr, 11 New World (Illustrated) 1 Yr. 11 Health (6 issues) .:1 Yr, [1 'Farmer's Magazine's 3 yrs 1] Canadian' Poultry Review 1 Yr. i] Farmer's Advocate 3 yr, Cl Canadian Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr. 11 Free Press Weekly Farmer 1 Yr, 11 Breeder's Gazette (Amer.) 1 Yr. n Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife 1 Yr. 11 American Fruit Grower 1 Yr, "NOTE -Farmer's magazine to Farm addresses only FILL IN AND MAIL TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY! Check magazines desired and enclosed wltSs coupon. 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